HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-08-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-.
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SERVING lHE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON»& WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WE~-AUGUST 5-6, 2000
Expanded pr~school program slow to fill
• Though tripled in size, school district's free program
is lacking its most important co,mmodity -students.
Danette Goulet
D AllY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA-While the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District's free preschool ·program
will be tripled in size this fall, the
program has been left begging for
students so far.
Based at Whittier Elementary
School in Costa Mesa, the
SUNSO BEACH
preschool program will begin its
third year of operation at its tradi-
tional size -48 children in one
portable classroom.
But by the end of October, two
additional rooms will be ready
and the program can expand to
144 students, said Gladys Green,
the program's director.
"Mostly, the kids come from
Whittier. But with the extra space,
we can take anyone who qualifies
as a low-income family,• Green
said.
The qualifications are based on
income and family size, she said.
The program is free for children
from qualifying families who will
be 3 to 4 years old by Dec. 2.
With the adtlitional room,
Green said she'll be able to be a
little more fMxible with whom she
accepts.
··There's a little bit of leniency,•
she said. "l can accept just over
the low-income ceiling and take
anyone considered low-income.•
Along with acceptance to the
tree preschool, however, there are
additional standards that parents
must meet, said school board
member Martha Fluor, who voled
in favor of the expansion.
•Parents have to volunteer and
take parenting classes,• Fluor
said. If parents fail to attend the
classes, their chlldren can be
dropped from the program.
SEE PROGRAM PAGE A 15
DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT
Beachgoers ln Balboa make their way along the sand south of the pier as the sun sets over the Palos Verdes Peninsula last week. ·
OCC warns studentS about campus robbery
• After male student
robbed at knifepoint,
officials post warnings;
some students say. fliers
are not enoug!t.
Amy .. Spurgeon
DAll.Y PILOT
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
-School officials are warning
students to be cautious after a stu-
dent was robbed Thwsday in
broad daylight u be walked
thmugh a cam~ ~ lol
Police said two men in their
early 20s stopped the male stu-
dent, pulled out a lmile aDd took
bis backpack in J Uie Adams
Avenue parking lot at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday. The victim was not
burl Authorities are still search-
ing for the perpetrators.
'The college's crisis alert tee.m
met with Jim Mcilwain, vice pres-
ident of administrative ~ces
for OCC, on Friday morning to
discuss ways to inform students
about the iDddant.
In respome to the incident,
campus otnda1j decided to dis·
tribute Oien to all empkfyees and
.
post bulletins throughout the
campus. • ·
Many students said Friday that
campus officials did not put
enough effort into quickly spread-
ing word about the robbery. Oth-
er students said they pa.id no
attention to the bulletins because
they resembled other signs posted
on campus.
•1 didrl't see any signs. l had no
idea that it even happened,• said
incoming freshman Michelle Gar-
cia, 17, of Huntington Beach.
•Tue signs should be inade more
visible.·
One employee of the campus
Bass on the comeback trail . ,...
• Once ftll but fished out of
coestal waters, the wblte 1ee. beli
ii flourlsblnv ·~ with the help
of a loc4l progiBID. •
AlaC.••• DM.y "'°'
bookstore was alsO unaware of
the incident.
•1 didn't see any signs. It's
bothering that somethlllg big
happened and there aren't many
signs." said Jimmy Pham. 21, of
Garden Grove. Pham said be bad
even parked in the Adams park-
ing lot.
But one parent, who spotted a
filer as be was walking witlr his
son, thought d.lfferently.
•I think the school is doi.Q.g a.n
excellent job Jetting students
know,~ said Casey Stoudt, of
SEE OCC MGE A15
•
, .
m
• Who: Children 3 years old
throug~ 4 years, 11 months, by Dec.
2, 2000
•What: Ne~port-Mesa Unified
School District preschool program
• When: Monday through Friday
during school year; 7:45 to 10:45
a.m., and 11:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.
• Where: Whittier Elementary
School
•Information: (949} 515-6819
Housing
project
·-set for
approval
•Mesa Verde homeowners
had expressed concern
over the size of Standard
Pacific's development
on Adams Avenue.
Andrew. Glazer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA 'MESA -The City
Council • 15 scheduled to decide
Monday whether a 69-home hous-
ing tract on Adams Avenue fits m
with the surroundrng Mesa Verde
neighborhood.
Costa Mesa developer Stan-
dard Pacific reduced the number
of homes it planned for the 12-acre
site from 90 to 69 after the Plan-
ning Commission and City Coun-
ciJ both rejected the onginaJ pro-
posal last spnng.
At public hearings, Mesa Verde
homeowners vocally opposed the
initial project, citing concerns
about traffic mcreases and clashes
with the quaint neighborhood's
character.
And offioals from both bodies
sa.Jd the plans for the land, owned
by C.J. Segerstrom and Sons,
called for too many homes on a lot
that size.
Since then, Standard Pacific
redesigned the development,
planning fewer but larger homes
despite an initial statement that
the company wouldn't make mon-
ey from the project with less than
90 homes.
The new plan calls for each •
home to, on average, sit on 5,000-
square-f oot lots -still roughly
SEE STANDARD PAGE A15
m
The City Coundl will meet
at 6:30 p.m. Monday at City
Hall, 77 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa.
---------.. , _____ ,
OJ I ii Ql,.·~~~--
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A2 Sotutday, ~· 5, 2000
Qndy Trone Christeson
MORAL Of THE STORY
'He who refreshes
others gets refreshed'
"We can't aU be heroes, because some-
body has to sit on the curb and clap as
they go by."
-Will Rogers
' .
Last week I wrote about the wonderlul
support I received after admitting that
I'd had a panic attack in the ocean in
a lriathlon."I shared this with others when I
decided to try again and enter the Pacifi~
Coast niathlon this year with our daugh-
ter, Amy. Family and friends encouraged
me to face my fear by cheering me on,
swimming with and praying for me.
If I'd kept quiet about my fear, I would-
n't have known others had similar experi-
ences. U I'd kept quiet, I probably would-
n't have tried again. If I'd kept quiet, I
would have missed out on so much.
On the morning of the race, Amy and I
said a quick prayer for peace and saf~ty
while walking down the beaeh. I calmly
watched the waves of competitors take off,
and felt surprisingly peaceful when the
horn signaled the start for my age group.
I ran and dived in the water and said tQ
myself, "OK Cindy, here we go."
Then I started swimming, almost oblivi-
ous to all the arms and legs splashing and
thrashing around me. I'd told our daugh-
ter, Kelly, who is still in Argentina, that I
would pray for her. So while stroking I
prayed, "Thank you God, please bless
· .. · · Kelly. Thank you Ood. please bless Kelly."
I had a pretty good rhythm going, until I
was overrun by several swimmers and
swallowed a slug of saltwater. I came up
sput:Sering and muttering. I kept uiy bead
.up for awhile and watched swimmers pass
me. I thought of all the people praying for
me and knew I had to continue.
I began swimming and praying a~ain.
As I left the water and ran to the bike
racks for the race's second segment, I heard
people cheering and picked up my pace.
Somehow the increased enthusiasm of their
\roices fueled my deaeasirig energy.
Amy said she too was spurred on when
she heard her high school coach, her
grandfather and others yelling for her.
There is power in cheering.
Kimberly Coleman, another triathlon
partidpant, entoyed the energizing power
as well. Unlike me, however, Kimberly had
enough vitality to cheer for others while
still racing.
~Half way through the swim I realized
surfing hadn't prepared me for the dis-
tance," Kimberly said. •I looked around
and saw the beauty of God's creation.
Then I saw other swimmers and thought,
'If I'm not going to do well, I can at least
encourage others to.' For five minutes I
cheered and said, 'You can do it, good job.'
I was amazed at the energy it gave me."
Kimberly competed in the triathlon as a
relay with her father. She swam, her dad ·
biked and she ran.
"I did it to have fun ·with my dad, and it
was great,· she said. Kimberly especially
noticed the powerlul effect of encourage-
ment duripg the run. . ·
"The more I cheered people on, the ·
more strength God gave me," she said.
"The encouragement was contagious. The
next day I read a proverb that sav-, 'He
who refreshes others gets refreshed.' And
that's just wbat happened. It was awe-
some; I'll do it again fQr sure."
Cheerln~ for others energizes evetyone
inv.Q}ved1 Its a power ba.i for the soul And
you can quote me on that.
• CINDY TM.NI OtlllSTISON Is a Newport Beach
resident ~ spew ffequentty to parenting
groups. She may be rHched vie .-mall at
dndyOon~row.com ot through 1he !Mfl at P.O.
Box 61~No. 505, Newport 8eec:h, CA 92658.
nlCWltt.a••• "'** . ,...,.,....
!deDr
Baha'i Faith
of Costa Mesa
........... In the oner.. °' ~ ... ~ °' """ end the ~of rellglGn; 1hi ur*Y of 1he
whole hunwt '.at: the .. "'°'" of
.
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Daily Pilot
Feeding the spirit Of family
Balboa Island chapel to
hold an old-fashioned
community picnic.
NollkJ Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
Harking back to that Sense
of community many
churchgoers remember
when St. John Vlanney Chapel
was built in the 1940s, members
started organizing annual parish
picnics.
The quaint chapel, tucked
away on Balboa Island, was too
small for members to oongre-
gate after Mass. So, three years
ago the Rev. Monsignor
Lawrence J . Baird suggested
organizing a parish picnic.
"It's sort of Monsignor Baird's
little touch to make the chapel
FYI
• WHA~ St John
Vianney Chapel
Parish Picnic
•WHERE:At
Irvine Terrace
Park. on the cor-
ner of Seadrift
and Evita Drive in
Corona del Mar
• WHEN: 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Sunday
• PHONE: (949)
722-8112 or (949)
673-0326
more of a
parish,"
said mem-
ber
Dorothy
Jean.
These
small
efforts at
pulling the ·
community
together
are part of
the appeal
of the tight-
.knit Balboa
Island com-
munity.
The little
island has annual parades with
Keystone Kops, pulled together
to build a fire station, and·is
even trying to build a local
museum to celebrate the com-
munity.
It seems only natural then
that the little chapel should hold
a summer picnic reminiscent of
the kind portrayed in Norman
Rockwell paintings. This yea.r's
event will take place at Irvine
Terrace Park on Sunday.
"It's very old-fashioned,"
Jean said. "Most of the big
chW'Cbes have big huge fiestas
with rides and the whole bit
or.._..,,.,..._...CM\be ..--wllhaut""""" .,.,. ml.ion of ciawtght CMNI'.
HQW to MHlt us
TAYA ICASt«J8A I DAILY Pit.OT
Partsblonen Nancy Raney and Robert Young helped organize this ye~'s parish picnic at Sl
John Vlanney Chapel on Balboa ltland. ·
This one is very nostalgic and
family oriented. There's some-
thing for everybody."
' Indeed, the picnic features
events for the entire family.
For kids there is face pa.int-
ing, a coloring contest, egg
toss and other games and
races for children. The goal ls
to send every child home with
a prize.
Adults can partidpate in a
tennis clinic Qr just relax on a
folding chair or blanket with
some good old-fashioned bot
dogs, burgers and baked beans.
There also will be a dessert-
bakiBg contest, whlcb organiz-
ers say will bring some delicious
pies, cakes and cookies.
•we'll have three chefs from
am-.s•mwN
ICrilbDa Del will 6:Ull medite·
tioa end tbe ~of Son-
tlmt Ill 8 P!ID-AUig. 18 at n.
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TODAY
FlntloW
Sur La Table who will judge
the contest," said Barbara
Davies, the contest's organizer
and 20-year chapel member.
"It's any kind of dessert that
does not require refrigeration.
I'm· going go to make a rum
cake.•
Capping it off will be live
swing mqsic by the 17-piece
Moonlight Express Big Band.
Directed by Christopher Jean
and featwing vocalist Lisa
Dyson, ~ Orange <;:ounty-
based orchestra will perform
music from the Glenn Miller and
Benny Goodman days.
"It's all about getting together
with the entire parish and their
families and it'it completely
free," Davies said.
'•SUS .. IWI JEANS'
Tbe RSV. Gall Miller holdS a
clui beied on tawie Beth
Jones' boiok •Jesus in 81u8
.Jeam• from 5 to I p:m. 'JUeS.,
days. 1b8 dul will conSider
the .ways Jesus wOuld deal With
p~ ~1 cballeJ.lgel.
The clul meets at New
:TbOugbt Community Churi:b,
18291\lltiii Ave., Costa Meise.
PltC8s and information: (949)
64&-3199.
COSTAlmlA
The old-fashioned approach
_ap~ to~ working. The
evenf h~.'grOWD each year and
this year they are expecting 300
people, said organizer Nancy
Rainey.
However, despite the ~
ing numbers, members insist
that the event is still intimate
and friendly.
"It just gets evetybody
together and there's a good tam-
• ily spirit and good summertime
activity," Rainey said.
Money raised will be used for
the chapel, which was recenUy
remodeled.
"There are so many other
things we have to acquire,"
Davies said. "It's a very active
little parish and it's growing.·
POLICI fllD
Corone .. Mlt
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Doily Pilot
I I . . . . . .. .
Saturday, August 5, 2000 A3
Shame on me, the lxul guy, for poi,nting out students' law test scores
Four weeks ago, 1 com·
mented on yet another
year of honibly low test
scores at some West Side
schools.
·we can't just accept
those scores,• school board
member Serene Stokes said a
month ago. "We have to help
those kids improve. We need
to do something about it. We
need to see all our scores in
that 5oth percentile.•
Since then. the Dally Pilot
has published reactions to
that colwnn, but from the
school board we have
received exactly what many
expected: Nothing. No more
outrage, no action plan, not
even one suggestion.
What we have received
instea~ are poor attempts to
attach my outrage over the
scores to the fault of the
teachers. That I somehow
blame teachers was the focus
of a pointed letter to the edi·
tor from Ken Cooper July 27
and in a colleague's column
July 18. The column was a
farcical attempt to condemn a
solution I never even pro-
r---.-..
L •' • 'dlJ L -.·_· __:_: ----
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
posed. Where that came from
is a mystery.
In bis letter, Cooper wrote,
"These teachers are often
attacked with irrational jabs
by Smith.·
Cooper is wrong and I am
insulted by this uninformed
oiticism. I challenge anyone
to find a single unkind word I
have ever written about
te&chers in the two years I've
been at this job, or anywhere.
On the contrary, I have
used at least two entire
colwnns expressing my sup·
port and admiration for
IR.'21•
teachers and the lengths our
fa.mily has go~e to back up
our support with action. Any
teacher who has ever had
one of our kids in a class will
confirm our support.
Cwiously, I never once
blamed teachers in my origi·
nal column. In fact, I men·
tioned them only as part of a
solution to solve the problem
-a total of one word. But
because there is absolutely
no defense for our yea.rs of ·
inattention to the West Side
schools, a straw man had to
be created.
In this case, the bad guy is
named Steve Smith.
Frankly, this is getting
ridiculous. I oever blamed
teachers for the stress-induc-
ing testing regimen, but got
nailed for not specifically
excluding them from the mix
of culprits. And 1 never
blamed teachers for these
low test scores, but you'd
never know. it from reading
the reactions.
The teachers at these
schools are working very
hard, but they lack a strong
community support system -
a key element in the success or a student
Shame on me for pointing
out how bad the scores are -
not just this year, but for
many years. Shame on me for
my anger at the condescend·
ing remarks of a board mem•
ber who has served long
enough to have witnessed
this nightmare year after year
and done nothing to correct It.
What a horrible person l
must be to want to see these
West Side test scores raised.
What a foul human being to
even hint that these children
must take the education we
give them and that this edu·
cation is failing them. What a
despicable creature.
These scores are an
embarrassment and our inac-
tion a disgrace. •
My suggestion: Form a
Citizens to Rebuild Our
(West Side).Schools
Committee, consisting of one
board member -I suggest
Wendy Leece -one
teacher, one principal and
one parent of a child whose
scores are in the teens.
Give them 30 days to offer
their reasons why the scores
arr bad and recommenda·
lions as to how they can be
raised. The school board
should then act on their rec·
ommendations or dn some of
their own. And if those rec-
ommendations don't work,
try something else.
Just do something. These 0 children deserve at least as
much attention as the repair
of leaky pipes or the installa·
tion of new ticket booths for a
football field.
These kids are the forgot·
ten masses who are paying
the pnce for our collective
distnterest and arrogance
and they deserve a better
effort than we are demon-
strating.
Putting words in my
mouth by stating l blame
teachers when I do not is
only holding up their
progress. But talk is cheap
and is always the easy way
out. The hard part is rolling
up our sleeves and raising
the scores.
It is long past the time to
do something to raise the
West Side scores. I've heard
all of the excuses, from the
language barrier to the tran-
sient nalnTe of some of the
population to the attitude of
the fathers of these children,
and my reaction is the same:
So what? None of them are a
reason for letting down these
children and for not trying
harder right now to help
them.
My prediction: Nothing
will happen and 11\Stead of
building the missing $Upport
system and watching the kids
hit the ground runrung next
month when they return to
school, we'll watch them con·
tinue to flounder.
And a year from now, I
won't have to write a new
column about the latest low
scores; I can just send tlu.s
·one.
At least we're consistent.
• STEVE SMfTH is a Costa M~
resident and freelance writer.
Readers can leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
HAl"I
Mayonnaise
Let's Do Organic
Mixed Fruity
Bean
• liplli
•Hpmrian S•I9
REG. 'l.55 &3..5 az..
• Salllower • U1R
• (}mo/a
• l:ggless
REG. '4.39
Natural Clioice
Organic Sorbet
• Mango • Blue/Jeny
• Umon • SirmrJJeng
•Banana
• K.iUJi ..
•
A4 ~ ~st.s, 2000
llllf LY
II THE NEWS
Some city permits
available on Web
The Costa Mesa Planning
Department, in an effort t.o
save time with routine
requests, ii offering electron-
ic perni.its.
The dty is expected to
launch its online Planning
Department counter by the
end of this month.
Residents, can now apply
for residential water-heater
changes, rerc>0fs and resi-
dential electrical upgrades
from their computers.
Costa Mesa will be the
second dty in the nation to
offer online permit process-
ing, according to Carol Proc-
tor, the city's management
analyst.
The permit system will be
accessible through the city's
Web site at www.ci.
costa-mesa.ca. us.
s u c c
E s s
F u
L?
Coming August
21st!
SHOWCASE
OF
BUSINESS
PROFESSIOIWS
2000
A great way to
"toot your horn"
and tell your
friends and
neighbors about
your successl
Don't miss th~ ·
opportunity · be a
port of ttll
Fot 0.tals -
.&IT~
~ ~21
I '
Beginning sailing
c~oft'ered
Orange Cout College's
school of salling and seaman-
ship has scheduled six, non-
credit beginning sailing
classes this fall 1be c1a.sses
are geared for beginners.
The five-week sessions
will meet on successive Sat·
urday or Sunday mornings,
from 9 a.m: to 1 p.m. at
OCC's sailing center in New-
port Beach. I
Classes are on Aug. 26-21,
Oct. 7-8 and Nov. 11-12. Reg-
istration is $95. OCC's sailing
center is at 1801 W. Coast
Highway. Information: (949)
645-9412.
Registration begins
at Costa Mesa High
Costa Mesa High School
is urging students to register
as soon as possible to ensure
that they are placed in the
classes they need and want.
School administrators
have malled registration
packets to all returning stu-
dents' homes and are calling
each home. ·
For information on the
registration schedule, call the
school's counseling office at
(714) 424-8704.
Agency addS tech
company as client
Costa Mesa·bued Strate-
· gtes, a · communications ·
agency, recen~ announced
the addition of Rainbow
Technologiel to its client roe-
ter. Rainbow 'Iedmologies is
the leading developer, man-
,ufactu:rer and supplier of
security software protection
devices and .soJ'laisticated
Internet encryption technolo-
gy. •we selected Strategies
for their depth of expertise in
high-technology markets,
their strategic and position-
ing skill and strong results
orientation,• said Dan
Chmielewski, Rainbow
Technologies public relations
manager.
Strategies' account team is
directed by two of the
agency's principals. Tara
Stoutenborough heads posi-
tioning and strategy and
Shay Stockdill manages pub·
llc relations strategy. Other
members of the team include
Andrea Margules and Jaime
Untz.
Other Strategies clJents
include JDSP Corporation;
ACC Communications, pub-
lisher of Workforce Maga-
zine; Caremark 'Iberapeutic
Services; and Edwards Ufe-
sdences.
"The Root
of Temptation"
(Genesis 3:1-7)
~, .-..... S, 1000, SiJO P.M.
Finl,., ... ,.... Chrdi, loa ~FL -..,. .-..... "lOOO, liJO le tO.U A-M.
(ecr-4* &o. Newport H.tlor Hilla Sdlool et ~ _. IS~)
600 St.~ Roed, Newport 8'ach. Calllomia 926'3-SJ2S (949) '31"2880 . . .. . . . ' .
I I : I
... .. ~~.:9--•• • ---·
l1RST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 V1a IJdo
Newport Bead\
673-1340 or·673~150
Q\urch 10 am ai 6 pm.
~ Scbool 10 am .........., MllllVJlpn
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST,SCIENTJST
3100 Padac: View Or.
Newpxt~
644-2617 or 675-4661
Olurc:h 10 am
9JndQy Scbool 10 am
Wahilbf W..01 PD •tte~ll-
Daily Pilot
con1 MESI CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW .
o.ne llEllDI
FMME.W MRtc TIWLS
The City Coundl will
decide whether to limit
the number of paved trails
In Fairview Park. The city's
plans for the park call for
several 15-foot paved trails
and removing hillside dirt
trails used by hikers and
bikers.
A group of residents,
led by Tim Cromwell, who
owns a home adjacent to 1 the park. have organized
the signing of petitions
opposing all but one dirt
trail.
EAST SIDE
DEVELOPMENTS
The council will decide
whether developers Joseph
and Jim Cefalia have
enough evidence to war-
rant a rehearing on their
two proposed develop-
ments.
The City Council in June
rejected their requests for
building five homes on a
Garden Lane lot and four
on East 16th Street. The
I ' I ' I I I~ ; \ ''
t.. -
ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Anns and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
applicailons reached the
coundl the same day it
passed a temporary mora-
torium restrlctjng small lot ~Jn the city.
While the c.efallas did
submit their applications
to the city before the
moratorium was to begin,
the council decided the
homes did not conform
with the neighborhood's
character and rejected the
plans anyway.
QTY HALL RETROFfT
The council will proba·
bly vote to seek new bids
from contractors to make
city offices safer In the
event of an earthquake.
City engineers estimat-
ed the project would cost
$3.86 million. But In the
first round of bids, the
lowest price offered was
more than $100,000 above
the estimate.
1111 MElnlG:
6:30 p.m. Monday,
City Hal~ 77 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa
• HARIOR CHRtaTIM ettuftCH i (Dl1cl1tlU Of ClftUt)
2401 llYIM Aw. at lut8 tuMI Newport lacll
SllHIY WorsllJp • 1t:OIAM
NEW THOUGH'r'CHuRCH
&imt¥ of Mind <:tnur
S.c. Auttutt !Jiit "Cow. .. ,,._._..
Rn.IC.tnCny
On The
COUNCIL
( I 0 ( \ I I c 1111 l' ~
\\ l' I l.1H I 11•..i11.111u:
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTTO•HOMEOW'NEU•Hl!All'H
40 ~ar.r In Business .. ~~ -----/>."J 949-631-77 40
441 Old Newport aw. • Nrwport 8adi (Ne."°" Holpical)
Bll-Alnm QfDlU
~&.w.MO•_.j,..S
M.-.0.AIMAIU
' ' . ' . ' .
Doily Pilot SoMdoy, August s. 2000 AS
1raining workshops have their own hurdles NEWPORT IEICH PLllllllG
COMMISSION WUP·UP •A corporate
leadership trainer
finds a tough sell
preparing Newport-
Mesa teens for the
working world.
Andrew Gluer
D~v PILOT
COSTA MESA
Wearing a wrlnkJe-free
black suit with polished
brass buttons and his hair
cropped in a neat flattop,
the corporate leadership
trainer faced a particularly
tough audience Friday.
·we sometimes call
people like this P-0-Ts:
COIEUll
POSIPOIED IGlll
Conexant officials asked the
Planning Commission to take
their project off the agenda
until the City Council completes
. Its study of the airport area.
The proposal, which was
supposed to be decided at this
last meeting, is to add 556,000
square feet of industrial and
office space to its 2S-acre prop-
erty on the northwest side of
Jamboree Road, near John
Wayne Airport.
The idea behind the expan-
sion is to create a campus--like
atmosphere for employees
with a cafeteria, gym, park and
offices -a project that would
bring the total allowable build-
. ing area on the site to more
than 1 million square feet.
• Some city officials are elso
~ulating that part of the
reason for the company's hes;.
tation could be the upcoming
sl<>WiJrowth Greenllght mea-
sure, which will appear on the
November election ballot .
Councilman .Tod RklaewaY
announced two weeks ago
that he would recommend the
council postpone all major
planning decisions until after
the citywide vote on the initia-
tive. ·
The Greenlight measure
proposes to allow voters the
final say on certain major
developments.
KOLL CENTER
STOPS, STARTS Prisoners of Training•
said Jon Forrest, consttl-
tant for Dale Carnegie
Training.
And during the Q & A
session following his pre-
sentation, the audience
started throwing Forrest
some hardball questions:
TAYA ICASHU8A I OM.Y Pl.OT
Candice Balen, case manager for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District.
talks with Donald Sok, left, and Thang Dang during the Camp &eel workshop
held at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Comm~ty Center.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The project is dragging
through the approval process,
despite commissioners' contin-
ued assertion that they will
make a decision. Conexant
officials asked for add itional
time to complete commission-
ers' requests.
The commission began
studying Koll Center Newport's
proposed expansion and will
continue in September. The
business near John Wayne Air-
port has requested an addi-
'tional 250,000 square feet for
the construction of a new 10-
story office tower. •1s your wife pretty?• asked one
audience member.
•Do you have any kids? Do you
want to have kids?" asked another.
Before lunch, some participants
beg~ to break dance, wonning and
waving across the sterile conference
room floor.
The audience was made up of
roughly 300 teens from Newport-
Mesa high schools taking part in a
swnmer job training program at
Youth Employment Services. The
local nonprofit organization lines up
teens with summer clerical jobs at
Kmart, Marshall's, Hoag Hospital
and dozens of other area business-·
es.
Most of the future workers come
from low-income families. Some are
victims of abuse. Several live in '
group homes.
The program requires partici-
pants to attend three, all-day work-
shops during the summer, struc-
tured to teach them how to find and
keep a job.
Despite the apparent unruliness
of the room, the teenagers seemed
to absorb some basics from Forrest's
presentation, which was adapted
from the Qale Carnegie book •ttow
to Win Friends and Influence Peo-
ple.•
'"It's very helpful,· said Alfonso
Jimenez, 14, who is working as an
administrative assistant at the Save
Our Youth after-school program this
summer. "You should smile at peo-
ple and always be courteous arid try
to be interested in what other peo-
ple say."
The a spiring district attorney
maintained a comfortable eye con-
tact, smiled and listened carefully -
three qualities Forrest highlighted
in his presentation.
Forrest said most of his corporate
clients go through a 12-week
course.
·we tried to keep it really basic,•
said Rita Burke, who helps run tl)e
program. •Things that will help
them on the first day of their jobs.•
Conexant officials cite the
council's upcoming study of
the airport area's long-range
infrastructure requirements as
the reason behind the most
· recent postponement. As part
of an effort to plan for the air-
port area, city officials are
proposing to draft an agree-
ment in which developers pay
a certain amount of money.
Conexant could end up paying
SS.7 million.
WHAT IT MEANS:
Koll representatives request-
ed the commission start look-
ing at their proposal again in
September because top Koll
officials would be on vacation
during the next planning
meeting.
. NEXT lllUING:
7 p.m. Aug. 17 at City
Council chambers, 3300
Newport Blvd.
Mattress ·Outlet Stor
Bankruptcy
Divorce/Summary
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Get the Best for Leal
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3165 Harbor Blvd •
Costa Mesa
o.e lllkM* Soalll of 405 "" (714 545-7168 -'
~
Call Herb the Legal Beagle
Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes
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•Fresh cut flowers & Custom floral arrangements. Hade by our on site Florisl.
•Full service meat and seafood dtpartmenL •Farm Fresh produce that tastes great!
• E.xtenslve selection of California and imported wines.
• Specialty cheeses and pate
•
A6 ~Alp 5, 2000
A case of supply and dem8.nd foi-young stud~nts
• Lions Club will provide free school supplies
to all first-graders at Whittier Elementary School.
o.neu. Goulet
OAM.Y Pit.OT
COSTA MESA -As stu-
dents across Newport-Mesa
begin to stock up on school
supplies, the Harbor Mesa
Lions Club has the more
daunting chore -gathering
supplies for all 200 first-
graders at Whittier Elemen-
Summer S~rts
CALENDAR
SURF CAMP
Both beginning and intermedi-
ate surf camps will be offered by
Newport Beach throughout the
summer for ages 8 and up.
Wetsuits are strongly recom-
mended and surfboards will be
provided. Campers must be capa·
ble of calmly handling themselves
in the water and a swim test will
be given the first day of class. The
instructor. Scott Morgan, has 22
yearJ of teaching experience and is
certified In CPR and first aid.
The first day of camp will meet
at the 1 Bth Street beach on the
bay side of Balboa Boolevard.
Information: (949) 644-31S1 .
SURF CWSIS
Newport Beach will provide a
·series of instructional dasses in the
areas of basic surfing and water
safety from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturdays.
running from Aug. 8 to Sept. 9 for
kids ages 8 and older. Oasses will
meet at the Newport Pier. Regis-
tration Is S63 and the first class will
meet at the 18th Street beach on
the bay side of Balboa Boolevard.
Information: (949) 644-31S1.
tary School
The pilot program will pro-
vide school-supply boxes to
all the first-grade students on
their first day of cJa.ss.
Joan Parks, a Harbor Mesa
Lions Club member' who
came up with the tdea1 hopes
the piogram will become an
annual tradition for the ser-
. vice group.
TENNIS CWS ,
Newport Beach ~is das5es
geared for players at an leYets wtth
all levels of classes will be taught
throughout the summer. Reglstr•
tion fee is sso per das-s. and each
player must being a new can of ten-
nis balls to the first session. ~e
are also Friday player strategy dass-
es for doubles play from 9 a.m. to
nooll'through Sept. 1 for S7S.
Information: (949) 644-3151.
YOUTH TENNIS .
Newport Beach will offer two
levels of youth tennis classes for
youngsters of all skill levels. Level I
is designed for youths beginning
to learn tennis. A new can of balls •
is requested on the first day of
class. The registration fee is $30 for
youngsters 4 1/2 to 7 and SSO for
youths ages 8 to 17. l.eYel II will be
on continued skill development
and game play elements.
Information: (949) 644-3151.
COED INDOOR
YOLLEYIAll
Advanced, intermediate and
recreation divisions will be offered
on Thursday, Sunday and possibly
Wednesday evenings during the
summer months. All players must
--Did You Know?
"That we are a full service nursery with qualified
Californ ia Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape
designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show
you how."
NURSERIES, INC.---
•we decided we'd under-
take a service project by
wblch we would help cbll-
dren 1n the community,•
Parks said.
Parks said she got the idea
from an infomercial and real-
ized •we've got kids here
who are 1n need."
Initially, Parks hoped to
supply children at several
Costa Mesa schoolS. But the
sheer number of children and
difficulty in landing dona-
tions limited th~ project to .
be members of the U.S. League
Volleyball Assn. Additional~. Play-
ers Medical Benefit Fund Will par-
tially or completely reimburse and
render flMOCl•I assistance for
Injured players. Each team must
pay a fee of $10 per match directly
to the referee.
Information: (949) 6.31-7658.
JUNIOR WATER POLO
Newport Beach will sponsor a
citywide junior water polo pro-
gram open to all third· through
eighth-graders. The program.
coached by Ted Bandaruk. is in its
10th season with a phitoSophy that
• :everyone plays." There will·be
on-site registration with a.game
schedule handed. out atlthe first
practice. A $30 equipment fee Is
d~ ev«y three months and a $35
annual U.S. Water Polo Assn.
membership Is required. Games
will be held Saturday afternoons
at Corona del Mar High.
lnfonnatlon: (949) 640-6740.
SOFTIALL LEAGUES
Coed, men's and women's soft-
ball leagues will be offered by the
dty of Costa Mesa for teams of all
skill levels this summer. Teams will
play a 10-game season. Coed
teams will play SUnday through
Tuesday, the women's league will
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2 709 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
. 2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200 .
COMPLm LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPEIUENa
LICENSE ii 308553
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO
FlowerdaJe ~ Colta Meu
. Master Nur~rofessional
ooe school -Whittier -for
thlS first year.
•we're kind of flying by
the seat of our pants here,•
Parks said. •My thinking was
we could do two schools,
without realizing how many
students there were."
Parks and the committee
she formed went to teache?S
and collected an itemized list.
of what children would need
and went out into the com-
munity.
"What we've done is go to
play on Wednesday's and the
men's league will play Tuesday
through Fr1day. Fees are $400 per
team. plus S10 cash umpire fee per
game. Leagues are scheduled to
begin Sept. 18.
Information: (714) 327-7560.
TENNIS CENTER
ACTIVITIES
The Costa Mesa Tennis Center
will offer an array of various social
and competitive tennis events for
the advanced player, as well as the
beglnntr. There will ~a •Men's
Nlghe WedMsday nlg'htf,from 7
to 9 p.m. Matches are played In a
round-robin doubles format. and
balls and beverages wUI be provid·
ed. Fee Is S6. Thursday nights will
be •Ladies' Night.• also from 7 to·
9 p.m. Matches are played In a ·
round-robin doubles format and
balls and beverages will be provid-
ed. Fee Is S6. Tennis leagues will
start u p on Mondays from 6 to 8
p.m. Reservations are required; no
partner necessary in the inter-dub
play format. USTA men's, women's
junior teams and adult senior
leagues are being formed. The
Costa Mesa Junior Open will take
place Aug. 7-11, but there will be
other junior tennis exchanges
throughout the summer.
lnfonnation: (714) 557-0211 .
GRO•P TENNIS LESSONS
The Costa Mesa Tennis Center
will be offering groop tennis
lessons for youngst.ers and adults
of all ages throughout the summer.
Registration Is $48 per session,
based on six students per class.
Information: (714) 557-0211.
FlAG FOOTIALL
The Costa Mesa Youth Flag • •
k>otball program for youngsters
In grlldes three through eight
will lddc off with an Aug. 19 reg-
istration day at 8a1Hrlc Commu.
nlty Center from 9 a.m. to noon.
Registration will continue
throughout that week untll all
the teams are full. The season
opener for this free recreation
progr•m Is in early September
and a proof of age Is required at
the time of registration.
Information: (714) 754-5158 .
cominunity stores and ask for
donations of product,• she
said. •we didn't get much of
a respoose.•
So after e-mailing several
local companies, Parks and
her fellow do-gooders hit the
back-to-school sales.
With the help of Payless
Shoes they have begun gath-
ering shoe boxes, but still
need pencils, erasers, rulers,
glue, blunt-tipped scissors,
crayons and markers to fill
the boxes, she said. They
would also accept monetary
donationt, she added.
Although school personnel
couldn't be reached, district
offldals are thrilled with the
upcoming donation.
•1t sounds great,• Supt.
Robert Barbot said. ·When-
ever you have service group
like the Uon.s, it's a memo-
rable thing for the students
and it lets children know
t.l\at people beyond their
parents care that they get ao
education.•
~DAV M.t.SSEV I OAl.Y Ptt.OT
Despite red tide warnings ln Newport Beach near 56th
Street, where murky waters and high baderta levels have
put a damper on summer activities, these anglers try
their luck with a few more casts before the sun sets.
GYMNASTICS CWSES
The city of Costa Mesa will offer
various gymnastics and motor
development classes fOf young..
sters ages 5 to 12 throughout the
summer. The class is designed for
youngsters to enhanc,e the confi-
dence of participants as they gain
physlcal strength, flexibility, bal-
ance and control. There are vari-
ous skill-level classes, but the
Instructor's approval is required for
lnterinediate-level classes.
Information: (714) 754-5158.
PACIFIC COAST·
AQUATICS
The Pacific Coast Aquatics pr~
gram will offer a variety of year·
round swim programs for all ages
and •II swim types. Learn correct
stroke technique in a fun and post-
tive environment. Triathletes and
swim-for-fitness athletes are wel-
CQf"M. The PCA is a member of USS
SWlmming and the USS Masters
program. Fees are S25 to register
and S35 per month, and activities
will take place at the Newport
Harbor High Olympic Pool.
Information: (949) 595-8824.
FLAG FOOTIALL CAMP
Youngsters will lmprOlle football
skills In a safe and noncompetitive
environment In a weeklong camp
, run by the city of Newport Beach
Players will !um the rules of the
game and improYe their offensive
and defensive strategies. Each
camper will receive a football, T·
shirt and ev•luation. It Is suggest·
ed campen bring water and a
snack elleh day. The camps are
from 9 •.m. to noon Aug. 7-11 and
Aug. 21-25. Reglstr.tion fee is SSS.
Information: (949) 644-3151.
GOLF CAMP
Young goHtn ~ 6 to 14 may
learn ~me func:Umentals Includ-
ing grip. stance, swing. putting,
chipping ~ driving, mng with
rules and etiquette. Each camper
will ~ • golf hat T-shirt and
evaluation. The c:.., Is sponsored
by the dty of Newport Be.ch and
each camper Is mked to bring a
snack. water .00 their own golf
dubs Heh day of CMTip. The five..
day c:.mp begins Aug. 7.
Information: (949) 644-31S1.
Enjoy a $pacious Suite, Sumptuous ~
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiardi, Beauty salOD1
~to DOCtor, S.ing, Fun~
P~ ~ Ptq»le.
From$1,~.
.
I I I ' I . ' ..
Daity Pilot Saturday, August 5, 2000 A 7
The season is right for
spending time at the beach
hHl!I,. INVULVED
• CMI llN ~runs peri-
odblty In the o.lty Pilot on a
rotating bMls. tf you'd Hite Infor-
mation on adding your Of$1Afllz.. tion to this lfst, call (949) 574-
-4228.
Plml DYlllllCS
Prime Dynamics, a Newport
Beach nonprofit organiza-
tion for the 99 and younger
set. needs volunteers for its
programs. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 262-1300.
provkle companionship and
friendship to isolated
seniors in Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa. Thllning
and 5Upport are offered, and
volunteers must be 18 or
older. For more information,
call (949) 442-1000.
ment ls all that· is asked.
Substitute drivers are also
needed to fill in for regular
drivers. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 894-9779.
T h1a is the Ume of ye.ar
when we should be
enjoying all that out
harbor and beaches have to
offer. If the oceanfront ·
beaches are too crowded for you, try the •secret beach•
on Bayside Drive, near the
new Orange County Sheriff's
Harbor Patrol office. There is
free parking -free of the
Newport Beach •smart•
parking meters. All you have
to do is drive past the
•Authorized Vehicles Only"
sign at U>e entrance of the
Harbor Patrol office to access
the parking, the beach and
restrooms .at the new facility.
In the late afternoon, take
the Balboa Ferry from Bal-
boa Island, where you will
find plenty of free parking
and venture to the Balboa
Fun Zone and enjoy the Fer-
ris wheel or bumper cars.
Venture over to the ocean-
front and watch the surfers.
Enjoy happy hour or have
dinner at one of the fine
restaurants in the area,
watch the fishing boats
return to the dock or rent an
electric boat for your own
harbor cruise with a picnic
basket
You can even take a day
trip (depart at 9 a.m. and
return to Newport' by 6 p.lJ\.)
to Catalina Island aboard
the Catalina Flyer. Or, dur-
ihg the week, book a hotel
room in Avalon for a night
or two and enjoy shopping
and dinning, go hilting or
take a tour or two. Now is
the time to enjoy our harbor
and beaches. The water is
fine and the weather is
great.
YACHI'SMEN'S
LUNCHEON: The Newport
Harbor Yacht Club hosts the
weekly Wedqesday Yachts-
men's Luncheon with this
week's program featuring
Pete Melvin, co-designer
and crew member of Steve
Fossett'• catamaran
"Playstation. • Melvin will
discuss "The Race· a non-
stop, no-rules race around
the world for unlimited class
sailing vessels.
II you are into sailing, you
won't want to miss this pro-
gram from a person who bas
experienced it. Contact lun-
cheon chairman RJcbard
Price at (949) 496-2490 or
program chairman Pete Bar-
rett at (949) 772-6101 if you
would like to attend.
WORTH REPEATING:
From Greg Kelley, president
of the Newport Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Coundl:
• 11 you were going to d1e
soon and ha<J, only one
phone call to make, who
would you call and what
would you aay' And why
are you waltlng1"
-Stephen !.evlne
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS nus WEEK: Want to
get more involved in your
community, make new
friends, netwo1k. or to give
something back to your
community? ny a service
club! You are invited to
attend a dub meeting this
coming week. Many clubs
will buy your fint guest
meel for you.
TUESDAY
7:15 LID· -The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
will meet at the Balboa Bay
Club to hear •on Powers on
•voice Activated Comput-
ing."
8:30 p.a. -The Costa
Mesa Uons Club will meet
at Costa Mela Golf and
Cowltry Club.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 .... -1be South
Cout Metro Rotary Cub
Will meet et the Center
Cub, tbe Newport Harbor
KlW8Dil ClUb wlD iDMt at
the Unlvenlty Atbletk Cub.
Nooa --The Bam,mge QUti of Oruge cO;ll;\D
.... at tbe 8lbla CortDlbl·
an Wdlt Chlb. .... ,...._,...*-· ~JtotlnOubwtll
.. at ........ CclltDtbi-• Yacht Cub to ..... pm-
.... .., ........ Niel MllD-
4 ·---lo--~ . ••1?1 "
Jim de Boom
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Noon -The Kiwanis
Club of Costa Mesa will
meet at the Holiday Inn; the
Newport Beach-Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Club will meet
at the Bahia Corinthian
Ya'cht Club for a program on
computers; the Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor will
• meet at the Riverboat
Restaurant to hear a pro-
gram called "Hot Ants and
You• by Michael Heant,
Orange County's authority ·
on fire ants; the Newport
Irvine Rotary Club will meet
at the livine Marriott to hear
Peter Foulke speak about
Hoag Hospital's expansion
plans.
• COMMUNllY • ClU9S is pub-
lished every 5aturday in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service dub's
meeting information by fax
to (949) 66().8667, e-mail to
jdeboomOaol.com, or by mall to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201,
Newport Beach 92660-1740.
PIClflC SYMPHONY
ORCHESTU
The Orange County Pacific
Symphony Orchestra's Vol-
unteers in Education Oppor~
tunities program needs vol-
unteers to assist children in
a variety of bands-on musi-
cal activities. Volunteers
spend a total of six Saturday
mornings with the children.
For information, call (714)
755-5768, ext. 244.
PEDIATRIC
CANCEi IESEIRCH
FOUNDATION
PCRF raises money to sup-
port the pediatric cancer
research laboratory at the
Children's Hospital of
Orange County. It needs
volunteers for a variety of
duties. For information, call
the main office at (714) 532-
8692.
PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL
The Prentice Day School is a
state-accredited coeduca-
tional day school serving
the needs of children with
specific language disabili-
ties/dyslexia. Volunteers are.
needed in many areas. For
information, call (714) 538-
4511.
PROJECT CUDDLE
Project Cuddle, a nonprofit
organization, serves the
needs of abused, aban-
doned and drug-exposed
children. In addition to
office help and once-a-
month, 12-hour hoWne
shifts, volunteers are need-
ed for an auxiliary group,
fund-raising committees
and to help distribute stick-
ers to stop babies being
abandoned in dumpsters.
The organization also needs
donated gift {terns for moth-
ers and babies. Call (714)
432-9681 for information.
PROJECT TOGETHER
Project Together seeks adult
volu,nteers to establish a
trusting one-to-one relation-
ship with children stressed
from family problems and
abuse. This component of
the Orange County Health
Care Agency's Children's
Mental Health Services
offers training and supervi-
sion foI the program. Many
of the children are economi-
cally deprtved and victims of
neglect. For information, call
Jonathan at (949) 722-7086.
REICH OUI FOR
SENIORS
. Volunteers are needed lo
SAYE OUR YOUTH
The West Side Costa Mesa
youth oigan:ization is look-
ing for volunteers to help
create a positive alternative
for people 12 to 23 years old.
Volunteers are needed to
help in areas such as box-
ing, sports, health, fitness,
aerobics and academic
tutoring. For information,
call (949) 548-3255.
SERVING
PEOPLE IN NEED --Serve as a guide for home-
less families by helping
them set goals and maintain
a basic budget. Bilingual
skills needed. Orientation
and training provided. For
more infonnation, contact
Theresa Rowe at (949) 757-
1456.
SENIOR MEALS IND
SERVICES, INC.
Volunteers are needed to
deliver meals to homebound
senior citizens residing in
Costa Mesa who are not
able to prepare their own
meals and do not have any-
one to prepare meals for
them. A hot lunch is deliv-
ered Monday through Fri-
day between 11 a.tn. and 1
p.m. to the senior's home. A
one-day-a-week commit-
LtDO PEntn\ULA RE\ORT
AE\IDEnTtAL VILLA GE
The Bay From Your Balcony
SHllEI HIGH SCHOOL
EICHllGE PIOGUll
Host families are needed ln
the Costa Mesa area to pro-
vide a bec1, meals and a lov-
ing home for high school
students from more than 28
countries includin9 · Ger-
many, Japan, Brazil, China
and Poland. The students,
all between ages 15 and 18,
participate in cross-cultural
exchange to learn about
America and share their
own culture. The students
stay for five to 10 months
and are screened twice for
academic excellence and
profioency in English. For
more information, call 1-
888-533-8514.
SHARE OUR SELVES
CUNIC
The organization needs vol-
unteer drivers and food han-
dlers for its emergency ser-
vices. Its free dental clinic
needs volunteer dental staff
and administrative help.
The free medical clinic is
recruiting medical person-
.nel. data entry help and vol-
unteers to answer phones.
For more mformabon, call
Lee at emergency medical
services, (949) 642-3451; Dr
Vu with dental at (949) 650-
2072; Diane with medical at
(949) 650-0186 ..
Waterfront homes with spectacular views in a resort village with a large swimming pool/spa,clubhuuse and private beach.
These luxury ~mes feature 2 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths, vaulted uilings, a family room w/fireplace, 3 patios/decks, and an
attached garage. Priced from $325, 000 exclusive of I.and lease.
Alla available 2 latge bedrooms, 2+ baahs from 998 eq. ft. t0 14'!0 eq. ft. BullHn ~es
including wuhtt and dryer. and a ldect few with an attliched pngie. a.,.q new
manufactured cot .. with ¥ell ....... architecture. ~ _.. DO -r:hci Oft dues.:
.M»d~ $139 ,000*
~---Ol til ... home onlY Ind not .. Int ..... Land ..... ,....-.t. 11#10 ........
,. ..
Al Sabda); A.pt 5, 2000
. . . SOaEIY · . ..
Dally Pilot
I nternationally recognized
architect iw.at .......
recently greeted a loc41
crowd lil celebration of the
newly designed bnperial
Banlt Tower in Costa Mesa.
Pinot Provence catered
the reception of champagne
and hors d'oeuvres for guests
surveying the steel and glass
redesign of the building.
Jahn, architect for the new
Sony Center in Berlin, was
charged with creating the
tower's atrtum entrance.
A 3,000-sqµare-foot vault·
ed pavilion was constructed
to connect the two existing
buildings of the bank, con-
sisting of a 17-story tower
and a low-rise retail build·
ing. Jahn is known as an
innovator concerning the use
of glass in structures, com-
bining both the artistic and
the environmental elements
crucial to a project.
Local leaders in business
and society were on hand ta
applaud the effort, just one
of the latest architectural
stateme.nts to be made that
elevates the visual as well as
cultural and business stature
of the region.
The Segerstrom family,
owners of South Coast Plaza
and much of the retail and
business property in the
South Coast Metro area , are
behind the transformation of
the architectural landscape.
THE CROWD
In September, the Bridge
of Gardens - a 584-foot-
long, open-air span connect-
ing the ea.st and west sides
of South Coast Plaza -will
debut. The considerable pro-
ject. completed at tremen-
dous expense and with great
attention to detail, will offer
both a practical and visual
experience for the walking
shopper.
Such improvements are
tangible hallmarks of the
vibrancy or this region.
Leaders such as Henry
Segentrom set the tone for
this remarkable advance-
ment by prioritizing the
importance of art and archi-
tecture in soci~ty -and then
ta.king action to demonstrate
that belief.
Segerstrom's late wife,
Ilene Segerstrom, shared
this vision with her husband.
In honor of Rene
Segentrom's spirit. the
Chalrman's Cup for distin-
guished l8J"Vice to the .
Onlnge County Performing
Arts Center was awarded
posthumously to her at thJs
year's board meeting.
Roger Kirwan. chairman
of The Center, presented the
honor stating: •Rene's love
for the arts and her commit-
ment to helping them flour-
ish in Orange County took
many forms, We are truly
grateful to have been ~ne of
the many beneficiarles of ber
bard work aJtd generosity."
Rene Segerstroin was also
very involved in the building
committee for The Center,
sped.fically concerned with
the creation of the new con-
cert hall
A major fund-raiser for
The Center is set for Sept.
18, honoring distinguished
Center donors. The inaugur-
al Fire Bird Dinner will be
thrown by board of directors
to recognize both center
fund and endowment fund
donors.
At the annual meeting led
by Kirwan, it was announced
that The Center bas operat-
ed in the black for the 15th ·
consecutive year, with oper-
ating revenue providing a
$700,000 surplus for the fis-
cal year ending June 30.
With contributions and
ticket sales reaching all-time
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN ~AFE
"Ntne;Un.ique,,Shopj-(illAuLwUJi, T~(or-yoi.v ff~·
FiM Home F11miJlri1t11
Alttiq"" & Collttfibln
Tr•llltio111d to Cott•ge
Gi/fl & G11rdnt D«or
Wish Litt & Delitttry
~~Calf/
· CArdnt P•lio Dirti11g Brr:aJef llSl, La.,.dt,
Ta & Esprnio Ba ·~
Care Houn: Mo~at w
"Di~ the Row, a wonderful
Shopping and Dining adventurt1"
.
GRAB HOLD OF
c.,,tlle1 to Clt111thlins
U"tl & R•re Boob
011tom Pithln Fr.,,.ins
·F11mitun Rnto"dion
11ntl '""'" morrl
949 722·1177
JJO Eul 17111 Slrttt
eost. lkM, CA
( Btl1i nil I W, 11111}
Row Hours: Tut-Sat 10..t
UNLIMl,..D PAlllLY PUN AND BNTERTAINM•NT
FREE Installation! .
Subscribe to Comcast cable TV and get complete
Basic SeMCe and any Premium Channel
including Showtlme for $28.96 for 3 monthal
Plus 2 FREE adult tlcketa and
$5.00 off child admission Qimit 6) to L~ C.ltlornl•
highs, The Center moves for-
ward with plans to create
world-class concert and per-
forming facilities to comple-
ment $egeTStrom Hall.
During the Fire Bird Din-
ner -named for the metal
sculptW'e gracing The Cen-
ter's entrance area, originally
the vision of Rene
Segerstrom -donors will be
lauded who have made
unrestricted gifts of $25,000
or more during the past fiscal
year. Many guests who~
be recognized have give~ m
excess of $100,000, and there
are a remarkable number of
St-million donors as well
Much of the largess
comes from a very involved
board of directors.
Generous citizens serving
on the Performing Arts Cen-
ter board include Zee Allred,
Irene BenUey, Greg
Clu1dolllnoD. ~ Dulell. ICal9 EWott, John
l!Yml, aoa.rt Folbun,
Do..-Pr••m··· BarbVa G1abmM. tarry IUahby,
Boame IUD, Mark Howlett.
Martin H1lbbUd. Cbrbtine lger and Mark Johnson.
Others are: BW Lynam,
Jerry Maadel, IUck Muth,
Tom NWMD. Patrke Pold-
•ore, Pat Poa, Glnl Robins,
Pat ayplmld, Doug Smith,
DUiel Sonnmsblne, Shella
Soanenlhtne, DoUl SUllwell,
11ID Strader, Da\'fd
Tbrelbie, Tom Tiemey, Tim
Welu ud Carol Wilken.
On the night l?efore the
dinner salµtlng donors, Sept.
17, the Pounders Annual
Gala will be held, also pro-
duced by The Center's
Pounders Plus support
group. Cesa la Cuesta, the
elegant and historic resi-
• dence of Pat and WUl1am
Podllch, will be the setting
for the gala honoring another
local powerhouse, the phil-
anthropic Jeanette
Segentrom.
Vesta Cuny is chairing
the Sept 17 dinner, with
assistance from Barbara
Johannes and Gini Robins.
For more information, call
Cwry at (949) 497-2872.
• a.w. COOK'S column appears
~ Thunday and Saturday.
August Mov_e-in .M'adness
Our Senior Com1nu11ity offers
resort styk living with:
SWimming pool, putting green, club
house, fimess room, full service ·
beauty ~on and gourmet dining.
~NA'issANa (l/;
HUNTINGION TERRACE
P REMIE R SE N IO R L IVING
18800 Florida Street
Huntington Beach
(714) 84 8-8811
Ll~ No. 306001064
The Original
MIKE'I
CAllPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/o.off
L
Vinyls• Ceramics
WoOd • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400
..
Doily Pilot
. . . -. .
For every too4 there is someone who will borrow it
Ever since evolution
brought us the oppos-
able thumb, tools have
been an mtegral part of
b~life.
The right tools for the job
•can make a •chore• man-
ageable. Every home
should have a proper set of
tools handy. The selection
doesn't need to be fancy,
just well thought out.
And ladies, if you think
you're off the tool •book,•
think again. You need to
have your own assortment
of gadgets. Everyone should
be ~ble to hang a picture.
No damsels in distress are
allowed.
You don't have to look
like nm •The Tool Man•
Taylor to tackle a project
around the house. There is
no need for the low-slung
leather belt w1th 30 pounds
of bang1*g metal gizmos.
A tool or tackle box will
do quite nicely. Keep every-
thing together so you don't
get frustrated looking for all
the components you will
need for the job at hand.
And keep yow toolbox in
the same place. Whether it's
the garage, the hall closet
or the laundry room, have
your tools in a handy spot.
In my house, this is easi-
er said than done. For some
reason, the husband's tools
are off-limits to everyone,
but my tools are up for
grabs. Maybe it's because I
keep my tools in the
kitchen and they're easy to
get to.
I m!-15t go through at least
six measuring tapes a year
(and it's usually the hus-
band that swipes them).
Othe'c hot items are needle-
nose pliers, which are great
for everything from taking
model pieces out of their
plastic skeletons, crimping
clasps on beaded Jewelry
and securing wire on heavy
picture frames.
Think about the jobs
around the house lhat are
your repeat offenders. In
our home, the list goes
something like this: hang
pictures, patch drywall.
Koren Wight ·
NO PLAa LIKE HOME
Hang pictures, repair toi-
lets. Hang pictures, fix
faucets. Hang pictures,
install towel bars and
hooks. Hang mirrors, repair
small appliances and adjust
and repair sprinklers. And
for a change of pace, there
are aJways a few of those
"need to be assembled"
toys and patio furniture.
There is definitely a
theme in my list of things to
do, so I'm quite well pre-
pared in measure, pound
and Spackle preparations.
With a few tools, most
minor jobs are easy. Have
.on hand a screwdriver with
interchangeable tips or at
least one Flathead screw-
driver and one Philips
screwdriver (the one with
the cross at the tip). Most
hardware stores hav~
screwdriver handles that
have changeable tips. .
These will be used often.
You will also need a
hammer. Get a size that you
are comfortable with. My
picture-hanging hammer is
a lot smaller than Ben's
macho variety. Have a few
different sizes of nails on
hand. The larger and heav-
ier the picture, the sturdier
yow fastener should be. A
cordless drill really comes in
handy for the bigger jobs.
Needle-nose pliers, as I
mentioned, are a hot item
around here. This is the
kind of tool that has legs.
When I'm not looking, they
must run away. I finally
bought an extra pair to
keep in the kitchen
"catchall" drawer for the
kids to use.
Putty knives and Spackle
are important for drywall
repairs. Even though I mea ..
sure twice and poun'tl on.ce,
sometimes I goof with the
nail placement. A measur-
ing tape and a level are a
mandatory duo for hanging
pictures; mirrors, and
sconces.
After the Spackle dries,
you will need some sandpa-
per to rub oH the lumpy
edges and a foam brush or
paintbrush to do your paint
touch-\,lps.
Duct tape is another
hardware staple that gets
plenty or action. I have used
duct ta.pe to help build
cardboard forts, to tape
down extension cords over
walkways and repair vacu-
um hoses. .
W0-40 is nice to have on
hand. It· can take the
squeak out of hinges and
make pulleys and ball bear-
ings work better. My
se\Yi,ng machine is really
old and needs a little WD-
40 to make those mending
jobs easier.
Wrenches are a necessity
to fix those clogged faucet
heads that shoot waler
everywhere or get mineral
deposits and decrease the
water pres~we.
A tool to adjust yow
sprinkler heads is mahdato-
ry. Sometimes you can get
by with using a screwdriver,
but some sprinklers may
require a specific gadget.
Tbe water should hit the
plants, not the side of the
house.
And, of course, the most
important thing in yow
toolbox should be the.
phone number of a handy-'
man to tackle any jobs that
are beyond yow comfort
zone.
But give it a try first; you
might be surprised how
simple it is for a damsel to
be master of her own home
repair destiny.
• ICAltEN WIGHT is a Newport
Beach resident. He< column runs •
Saturdays. ·
30-5~ 70% OFF
Saturday, August 5, 2000 A9
SAil ON •
DON LEACH I D.AJlY Pl.QT
Hannah Potter prepares to hoist the sail on her boat for a day of sailing near New-
port Harbor Yacht Club.
What's
AFLOAT
•WHAT'S AR.OAT runs periodical-
ly in the Daily Pilot on a rotating
basis. If you know of an event or
activity that could appear in this
column, please mail the informa-
tion' to Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .•
Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to (949)
646-4170; or e-mail it ·to dailypi·
lotOlatimes.com.
SAILING CWSES
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 yachting
five decades ago. It will mark
the third summer that Nor-
wester has taken students
and community members on
cruises through Puget Sound.
Excursions are set to run Aug.
5-11, Aug. 14-19, Aug. 25-31,
Sept. 2-8; Sept. 12-20 and
Sept. 23-0ct. 1. Reservations
J and costs: (949) 645-9412.
Learn to sail or windsurf at
Resort Water sports. You can
also rent windsurfers and 14-
foot sailboats at $15 per how.
(949) 729-1 ~50.
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Mari-
na Sailing in the Balboa Fun
Zone. Advanced classes
include navigation, big boat,
power boat, . introduction to
heavy weather and first-mate
instruction. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 673-7763, the
Blue Dolphin Sailing Oub at
(949) 644-2525 or the Lido
Sailing Club at (949) 675-
0827 for rentals.
IOAT 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 par-
ty? On the Water Scavenger
Hunts are a hit aboard the
ever-popular electric boats.
For more information, caJl
(949) 673-7200.
Enjoy a day cruising the har-
bor with Duffy Electric Boats
dt 2001 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach, a full-service
manufacturer, sales, rental
and service provider of boats.
Duffy offers electric boat
rentals by the how, seven
days a week. All boats are
equipped with CD players
and window enclosures. Ice
and cups are provided. Reser-
vations are suggested. One
how is '$60, however, mid-
week specials are occasional-
ly available. Call for details.
Free parking. Inlonnation:
(949) 645-6812.
Sall airborne outside the har-
bor, pulled by a motorboat,
courtesy of >Balboa Para-sail-
ing near the Balboa Fun
Zone. A 90-minute tnp costs
$45. lnfonnation: (949) 673-
1693.
r-----~ -----, Kayaks End Of Summer & Back to School . SALE
August 1 st. thru August 31 st.
Present this coupon and receive
15°/o OFF your purchase and
A FREE *Kayaks T-shirt
• • • • •
• Send AlllM-tu. .... to
the o.lly ""°'-330 w. 1-v St.; (Oi-
ta MeM, CA 92627; fu to (Mt) 646-
4170 or c.11 (Mt) 574-4261. flteese
lndude the time. ct.t. Md locltlon
of the ewnt. es well • • contact
phone flLl'nb«. A complN listing
Is .v.~ llt http:Jlwww.dallypl-
lotcom.
TODAY
Tbe Orange Apple Computer
Club will featw'e Miaosolt's
new, improved •Office 2001"
software from 8 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. 1n the chemistry build·
ing at Orange Coast College,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Parking is free 1n the
lots along Merrlmac Avenue
between Harbor Boulevard
and P41.rview Road. Member·
ship is $45 a year. (714) 836-
0522.
' The Home Depot In Costa
Mesa will offer free home and
garden clinics from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Satwdays and Sundays
through August. The clinic
topics are: Indoor and Out-
door Pest Control. How to
Install Ceramic Tiie, Install
Vinyl Flooring, Fencing
Decks and Pool and Spa
m_~en · -Pime
Care. The store ii at 2300 S .
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(949) 6464220.
Eaieuc1a ..._ Sdlool's aw
of 1980 will celebrate its 20th
reunion at 6:30 p.m. at the
Hilton Irvine Orange County
Airport, 18800 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. Por more lntor-
matlon, call (949) 831-7'13.
1be Orange County chapter
of the Single Gourmet, an
fine dining club for singles,
will meet at 6:3o p.m. at
Calypso in The Sutton Place
Hotel, .C500 MacArthUT Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Dinner is
$62. Reservations: (949) 854-
6552.
Astronomy Nlgbt will be held
at 7:30 p.m. at the El Moro
Vl.Sitors Center at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
betweeh Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. Dress warmly
and bring a chair and a mug.
Parking is $6, but free for
those who bring a telescope.
(949) 497-7647.
1~Sale
Orchids $500• $1000• $1500
AUGUSI Sin
Now Open 1at ~ t.ch Month
SATURDAY 8 4PM
Plumeria 1000
-&CASH .
3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom
Offeri111 U11U,W bmpi To~ hy /Mor.
&faJ 1rfidJ•Hm16 wlllJ. ..,,_, ... "'--' ~ -·~
CJ,;J,Jm, /In ---~.
COMPLETE DP.SIGN SBRVICE
fSUNDAY
A back country hlk.e will start
at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove
State Park, at Pelican Point on
Coast Highway between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach. Meet at the El Moi:o
VISitor Center. Parking is $6.
No dogs allowed. (949) 497-
7647.
The MulUgam will perform
Irish music after group mem-
bers are inducted into the
Guinness/Muldoon's Wall of
Fame at 2 p.m. at Muldoon's
Dublin Pub, 202 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Pree admission. (949)
640-4110.
MONDAY
Victoria Burnett will boil
"Stories and Songs," a ftee
program· for children entering
first through sixth grades, at
10:30 a.m. at the Newport
Beach Public Library, 1000
IRVINE
(949) 262-9270
COSTA MESA MISSION VIEJO
949 548-6386 (949) 830-9580
· t we're here,
what can we do for you?
¥.·\~ ~ ...... t
.................................... ~,.. ... .......
·-lmlli~---··-,_ ..... .-IL ..... .. ....... ~ .... ~ ....... ..., .... .....
,........,...~ .............. ...,,, ... .,...c.,.
-f )l llilad 1 PJ__.,.... ... .-.: I; ... llMOlllr ... ,, .. , " ................... , 7 a a
Gia tll 5 'I 5 fl ,, II .. $ 5 I .,.._,... ........................ , ......... ...
,.. • .,_......... a * ..... ,••••
...... St
llST ID
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
Open Mic Poetry Night will
be held at 7 p .m. every Mon-
day in August at Borders,
Books, Music and Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
Street, Costa Mesa. The
event gives local poetry
lovers an opportunity to read
their favorite, or their own
poetry. Readings are limited
to 10 minutes. (714) 432-7854.
TUESDAY
The National Assn. of Women
Business Owners, .orange
County chapter,. will host a .
networking event at 6 p.m. at
the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthw Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost is $34. for
members, $48 for nonmem-
bers. Admission indudes din-
ner. (888) 281-0001.
Daily Pilot
reservation are S201 potential
memben are $25. Space II
Uiriited. (949) 729-4400.
Victoria Bunaett Will bost
•Stories and Sc:>o{p," a ~
program for cbildien enterinO
first thro\lgb sixth gradel, at :\
p.m. at the Marinen Branch
Library, 2005 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 7t 1·
3801.
A free :.emtnar UUed
•Dynamic Digestion• will be
presented (rom 6:30 to 7:30
p.m . today by Judith Todero
in the Patio Cafe at Mothers
Market and Kltchen, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Reser-
vations are requested. (800)
595-6667.
Teem ID .venth grade and
above are invited to talk
about books and share pizza
with their peers at •Pizza,
Pop & Paperbocks, • at 7 p.m.
at the Newport Beach Gentral.
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
1bis will be the final summer
meeting of the young adult
book discussion group. (949)
717-3801.
THURSDAY
Victoria Burnett will boat
"Stories and Songs,• a free
program for children entering
first through sixth grades, at
10:30 a .m. at Balboa Branch
Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd.,
Newport. Beach. (949) 717-
3801.
The Orange Cotmty chapter
of the Single Gourmet, an
international fine dining club
for singles, will meet at 6:30
p.m. at Asia 101, 2901 W.
Coast High.way, Newport
Beach. The cost is $55. (949)
854-6552.
"Natural Approaches to Pet
Health,• a free seminar pre-Mother's Market and Kitchen
sented by a holistic veterinar-will present a free seminar
ian, wW be held from 6:30 to titled •Approaching
7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Menopause Holistically,•
Mother's Market and from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at its
Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St, -Cos~ -Patio Cafe. Mother's Market
ta Mesa. Reservations are and Kitchen is at 225 E. 17th
requested. (800) 595-6667. St., Costa Mesa. ReservatiorlS
are requested. (800) 595-
WEDNESDAY 6667.
CbJldren's story time with
Lauren will be held a.t 10 a.m.
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa.
The theme •fun with Parm
Animals• will be featured.
The event is free. (714) 432-
7854.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's net-
working luncheon with
Charles Granville, exes:utive
vice president of Capita Tech-
nologies, begins at noon at
The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Members with a
FRIDAY
Children's story time with
La\ll'ell will be held at 10 a .m.
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at the South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Befl St, Costa
Mesa. The them& •At the Cir·
cus• will be featured. The
event is free. (714) 432-7854.
lnventon Forum will present
a seminar titled •1nventors,
Leem How to Make Effective
Presentations" from 7 to 10
p.m. at OCC's Science Lec-
ture Hall, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Admission
is $15. (714) S..0-2491.
Daily Pilot
.... 12 .
Lookbig lor wol'kl Fear no
more. Target Stores is in
search of fast, fun and friend-
ly team members for its new
store in Costa Mesa. Target
will present a job fair from 9
a.m to S p.m. and Sunday to
fill a pproximately 200 full-
and part-time positions,
including cashiers, floor
sales, store leadership, guest
service and more. The job fair
will be held at the Costa
Mesa Neighborhood Com-
munity Center, 1845 Park
Ave. (714) 424-5030.
lb.e Prtends of the Newport
Beach Library will hold a
used book sale from 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. in the Friends
Meeting Room at the Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. (949) 759-
9667.
1be Home Depot ln Costa
Mesa will offer free home and
garden clinics lrom 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays ,
through August. The clinic
topics are: Indoor and Out-
door Pest Control, How to.
Install Ceramic Tue, InstaJI
Vmyl Flooring, Fencing
Decks and Pool and Spa
Care. The store is at 2300 S.
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(949) 646-4220.
Vlrgtnla Carlson wt1J give a
tree lecture on summer care
for roses at 10:30 a.m. at the
Shennan Library & Gardens,
2647 E . Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. (949) 673-
2261.
Representatives of The
Princeton Review publishers
will present a free seminar on
standardized testing for col-
lege admission with a focus
on the SAT test at 11 a.m. at
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at the South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St.. Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-7854.
Noxcuzl Fitness will present
an open house from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. to benefit the Orange
County United Way. The
health fair with local health
and fitness businesses and
resta~ts will feature food, ente ent, giveaways,
chair assages, spinal
scree · s, free supplements
and mo . A silent auction
with it donated from local
companies will be held. All
proceeds will go to the United
Way. Noxcuzl is at 1617 W.
Cliff Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 642-5866.
Ari afternoon of family fun ls
planned for RASL Dazzle, a
free event sponsored by
Newport Beach Community
Services, from noon to 4 p.m.
at Mariners Park and the Vin-
cent Jorgensen Community
Center, 2005 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. The event
will showcase programs and
services or the city of New-
port Beach Recreation, Arts &
Cultural, Senior and Llbrary
Services departments. Repre-
. ARoUNi> TOWN
The US. coastal patrol vessel 2'.ephyr (PC8) wW moor alongside tbe Pride of Newport.
headquarters for the Newport Harbor Nauttcal Museum. around noon Aug. 25. The
Navy ship wW be available for tours from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 26 and 27. Zephyr wW
depart at 8 a.m. Aug. 28 and "'tum to her home port at the Naval Amphibious Base
in Coronado. Admismon to the museum and tour of the 2'.ephyr are free. The Pride of
Newport is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 673-7863.
sentatives will be on hand to
explain available services
and to register people for fall
programs and events. Crafts
will be available for sale and
live entertainment will be
provided. Free face painting
and a balloon artist will add
to the fun. Food and bever-
ages will be available for sale.
(949) 644-3151.
Author Steve Nakamoto wUJ
·discuss relationships and his
latest book. ·Men Are Like
Fish,• at 2 p.m . at Borders
Books, Music and Cafe, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714)
432-7854.
A sunseUfull moon beach
walk will be held at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona de! Mar and
Lagufla Beach. •Reservations
are required. No dogs allowed.
Parking is $6. (949) 497-7647.
A reunion for Corona del
Mar High School classes
1972-75 will be held at 7 p .m .
at the Newport Beach Golf
CoUrse. (949) 644-7422
AUG. 13
A back country hike will take
place at 9 a .m . at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. No dogs
allowed. Parking is $6. (949)
497-7647.
• Rob Wagner, author of "Red
Ink, White Ues -The Rise
and Pall of Los Angeles'
Newspapers 1920-1962, • will
discuss and sign his book a t 2
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
and Cafe at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Wagner began his
journalism career in 1974 and
bas workeQ as a reporter, city
editor, night editor and man-
aging editor for dailies .in Los
Angeles, Riverside, San
Bernardino and San Diego
counties. (714) 432-7854.
. .
The LAB ADU-Mall will
present its fourth annuaJ Elvis
Festival from noon to 3 p.m.
at 2930 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. The event will feature
a live Elvis impersonator and
performance. In addition, T JR
and the• WildCards will be
playing as the special guest
band. (7 14) 960-6660.
AUG. 14
first-through sixth-graders
who participated in the New-
port Beach Public Library's
Summer Reading Program
are in.Ytted to •A Fabulous
Finish• at 10:30 a.m. at the
central library, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. The
progra.oJ'will be repeated at 3
p.m. Aug. 16 at the Mariners
branch library, 100 E. Balboa ·
Blvd. (949) 717-3801.
Open Mic Poetry Night wt1J
be held at 7 p.m. at Borders,
Books, Music and Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
.
Street, Costa Mesa. The
event gives local poetry
lovers an opportunity to read
thelr favorite, or their own
poetry. Readings are limited
to 10 minutes. (714) 432-7854.
AUG. 15
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce Busi-
ness Referral Breakfast will
begin at 7:30 a.m. at the
Pacific Club, 4100 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Mem-
bers are $15 with a reserva-
tion; walk-ins are $5. (949)
729-4400.
Memory screenings wt1J be
offered at seven Rite Aid
locations throughout Orange
County. The Alzheimer's
Assn. or Orange County will
coordinate the free memory
Celestino's
quality MEATS
11le FJnes1 Meal an<1 seruice Auallahle
$mJi111 CostA Mes. far owr 30 yurs
STUFFED .
CHICKEN
BREAST
Combfcad, Celery, Sage ct Onion
. SJ991b
•
LEMON MARINATED
TRI-TIPS
STUFFED
PORK CHOPS
Cornbread. ApplC &
Cinnamon
PACIFIC
SWORDFISH
Pieebflloml
5fi99 1b
HOMEOWNER
WARRANTIES-GIMMICK
OR GREAT IDEA?
screenings for individuals
concerned about thelr memo-
ry or that of a loved one.
Newport-Mesa residents can
visit Rite Aid at 3029 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa, from 1 to 4
p.m. (714) 434-7485 or (800)
660-1993.
1be Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation will pre-
sent a "Volunteer Orientation
and Speakers Bureau 'Training
Session• at 6 p.m at its head-
quarters at 3191-A Airport
Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Par-
ticipants will learn about the
many community programs
Komen offers and decide
which best suits them. Dinner
will be provided at no charge.
Reserv3tions are requested
(714) 957-9157, Ext. 29.
A free seminar titled .. The
Real Pat Deal" will be held
from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at the
Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar-
ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Reservations
are requested. (800) 595·
6667.
The Millionaire's Club will
meet at 7 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music and Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. Fred Saah,
CTFP, will present H How to
Retire as a Mlllionaue."
Membership is free. (714)
256-0353.
AUG. 16
Children's story time with
LaUTen will be held at 10 a .m.
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at the South Coast
Plaza. 3333 Bear St.. Costa
Mesa. The theme "Monkeys
on the Bed• will be featured.
The event is free. (714) 432-
7854.
l Merrill Lynch will present a
seminar titled "How to con-
trol taxation on retirement
plan distributions• at noon
and 6 p.m. at the Clubhouse
Restaurant. 3333 Bristol St.,
Sosta Mesa. Adm1ss1on is
free. Limited seating. (714)
429-3092.
A sdence-fiction book dis-
cussion group will meet at 7
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
and Cafe at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Saturday, Augusts, 2000 Al I
Mesa. (714) 432-7854.
AUG. 17
1be Col1a Mesa Cbambec of
Commerce will present a ·oo-
Minute Breakfast Boost• from
7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Drive. Prepaid
reservations are $12 or $17 at
the door. (714) 885-9090.
View 50 Lamborgbtnls at
7:45 a.m. as they prepare to
charge up the California
coast to Carmel during the
third annual wRun.ning of the
Bulls.• The cars retail at
$350,000. The event will be at
The Four Seasons Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach
The Orange County WebGr-
rls will discuss new media
and technology network,
exchange information and
give Job and busmess leads at
7 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854.
AUG. 18
Children's story time with
Lauren will be held at 10 a.m.
dt Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
The theme "Elephants and
More Elephants" will be fea-
tured . The event is free. (714)
432-7854.
AUG. 19
A back country hike wtll take
place at 9 a.m. at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast High way
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. No dogs
allowed: Parking is $6. (949)
497-7647.
The Home Depot ln Costa
Mesa will offer free home and
garden clinics Crom 9 a .m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
through August. The clime
topics are: Indoor and Out-
door Pest Control, How to
Install Ceramic Tile, Install
Vinyl Flooring, Fencing
Decks and Pool and Spa
Care. The store is at 2300 S.
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(949) 646-4220.
~ Al2 ~ Aa9nt .s, 2000
Jon. Mary, Nord, Janet and James .. Wallde" Ray of Coro-
na del Mar, cruising the waten oft Turkey.
Bob Elllott of Newport Beach with son •Crllco" and ,
gruadlon Jake, on tbe Amazon River ln Brazil.
., • ~ ... • ..
... -
Newport-Mesa'
resident Steve
Rochford, at
the Alabama
state llne.
Dr.Joyce
' ' I .. -·
Morton of
Corona,clel
Mar and·
Donna
Pennington. In
front of the
Cathedral In •
Buceloaa; r .,;
Spain.
~-----------'flt~ N !!: \l' ------......:..----..J'
~~\\~\'tl ATH.LETJt (/ ,~ NEW OWNEllSHlPI NEW LoolC ! //,
STAY
COMPETITIVE.
THE UNIVERS11Y Ann.Enc CLUB -To stay ahead of the
competition, it's important to be at your peak physically and mentally.
The University Athletic Club wjth our state-of-the-art facilities can help
you meet and exceed your goals. With only a handful of memberships available,
be sure to call for a complimentary tour and guesc pass.
Racquetball • Squash • Handball • BaslcctbaU •Jr. Olympic Swimming Pool • Restaurant •
Lounge • laccsc in Weight Training and Cardi<> Fi mess Eqwpmenc • Complimtnwy Fi mess
Counseling • Massage • Spons Rchlbilimion Thm.py • Fresh Workout CJoching Provided
Daily • Confemicc Rooms • Complimenwy Shoe Shines • Corporate Races Available .
UNIVERSITY •
ATHLETIC CLU 8 .
1701.mJAI l STllEET
NEWPORT BEACH
(949) 752-7903
ON · VACATION
Kerri and Gary Hirsch, catchlng up with the Dally Pilot
during closing ceremonies of CAR7 (San Pranclsco to
L.A. Ride 7).
Newport Beach Cub Scouts Pack 350 participated in the
Rancho Del Mar Cub·Scout Day Camp at lrvine Regtonal
Park. Pictured are Ross Evans, Steven Clapp, Connor
Kort. Colt Steele, Michael Hay and David Uvlngston.
Mike and Sandi Scheafer, at the Wallua River In Kauai,
Ha wail.
Walking is the exercise
· of choice for millions of
Americans, and New
Balance is the shoe that
more and more of them
arc wearing. But why
do so llW;lf people
walk. and what do you
need to get sm.rted?
New Balance
Newport Beach, CA
Has the answer
Saturday, Augusts, 2000 Al3
Sam and John Camey, 33-yea.r residents of Balboa
Island, took the Dally Pilot to swim with stingrays ln the
North Sound of Grand Cayman.
Edward
Warming-
ton Sr.
with SOD
Bill Warm-
ington m,
In front of
The Tuna
Club of
Avalon.
COMPLETE DESIGNER
SHOWROOM
... ~~~~~
• Maible a Gn.aitc -Slab
Fahriadioe
• TaabW I i•cstoDe -
Tra'ftltiac • SWc
•Ga-Bloc:b
• Tiie -H .. Seleelioo of
i..,on.lTU.•c.on.a.
•Khii••'•Wa
C.Wam •Cun?••
.41 ...... , ...
,,.,_,,_~
•"9 , I • ..,,,, •• ............... _
COM
A14 Saturday, August 5, 2000
EDITORIAL · •
. , . .
•When they told me I had been
auctioned oil, I went home anCI
told my wlle, 'Honey, I was bought
for $600. '"
-c:aMI .... executtve chef at Scott's
Seafood Griff a Bar, on the bid by Grace Aske,
who won •Chef for a Day• In a charity auction
fOf Children's Hospitll of Orange County.
Fair-well .for ··another year
T he crowds have gone home.
The aroma of fried foods has
wafted away. The midway has
been dismantled. .
The 108th Orange County Fair -a
brightly lighted "town" that sprang up
overnight, then disappeared just as
quickly -has come and gone.
And what a fair it was.
The crew put on a great show: from
such fair favorites as pig racing to salsa
dancing, in keeping with the 2000 ·
theme of "Hot! Hot! Hot!" People came
from ~cross the Southland to converge at
the Orange County Fairgrounds. They
ate fattening foods, tried their hand at
tricky games and took a spin on the Fer-
ris wheel.
TAYA ICASt-lJ8A I DALY Pl.OT ,.
There was something for everyone,
even enough for hundreds of thousands
of individuals. The 17-day event drew a
record-setting 808,562 visitors, about
20,000 more than the previous atten-
dance record of 785,944 set ill 1997.
And there is something more impres-
sive than the high numbers. Even with a
bigger crowd this year, it didn't mean
Law enforcement officials said there
were only small incidents. The fair's
neighbors didn't have any noise com-
plaints. li'affic was heavier, of course,
but not the gridlocked nighttnare it
could have been.
worked in harmony to create a safe and
fun event.
Fair officials say they wanted to make
the annual old-time celebration a family
attraction. They have succeeded.
·And just imagine what they have in
store for next year. m?re problems. 'l All the elements appear to have
More dirt paths <ind fewer paved trails
AT ISSUE: We asked
readers what they thought
about paved trails at
Fairview Park in Costa
Mesa.
While J can't deny Fairview
Park might not be much to look at,
I believe its value to the communi-
ty when left in a "primitive• state
far outweighs the ben!!fits gar-
nered Crom •improving• it.
As one Readers of the ~w-
RESPON D ~~~~at
Magazme
(based in
Costa Mesa), I find the park an
invaluable resource for evaluating
the latest in mountain bike tech-
nology.
And while I also realize the staff
and I are only a minute portion of
the visiting population at Fairview
Park, we do have the opportunity
to see the wide-ranging assort-
ment of attendees to the park.
Hikers, bikers and those just in
search of the setting sun all find
this raw acreage a convenient and
refreshing escape from the bustle-
and-bustle of the surrounding
urban sprawl.
If the city decides to go ahead
with plans to pave the network of
trails that crisscross the park, it
seems to me that would destroy
the park's most valuable asset: its
•natural• state -although I fully
realize the majority of the park
land is a former dump.
Watching children joyfully
exploring the myriad of trails, run-
ners challenging themselves on
the steep grades and cyclists tak-
ing pleasme in riding a stretch of
increasingly rare off-road terrain,
this park offers something for
everyone.
By paving trails, 1 think the city
will only succeed in sterilizing one
of the last remaining local refuges
from the rabid development that
has engulfed Southern California.
Please consider keeping
Fairview Park wild.
ANDREW JUSKAms
Costa Mesa
The main reason I moved to
Costa Mesa was because of the
natuial beauty of Fairview Park.
North Orange County is a concrete
jungle, and Fairview Park, with its
natural dirt trails, is a jewel in our
county.
Try pointing to any other park
like it; you can't as far as I knowl
Why would we want to pave it,
when we have a natural resource
that both provides us a glimpse of
how Orange County looked in the
past, as well as giving us an
exquisite natural terrain beauty in
our own backyard?
Leave it alone ... please.
RANDY MEES
Costa Mesa
No, the city should 'not pave the
dirt trails at Fairview Park. The
park is well used as it is.
The erosion should be stopped
but the rest left undisturbed. It
won't be many years before the
park will be the last local vestige of
the natural eiwironmept we inher-
ited and enjoyed in our lifetime,
and we should preserve it for the
enjoyment of future generations.
FRAN HILL
Costa Mesa
I use Fairview Park every week.
I think the plan to make changes
to the park should be stopped. I
am not in favor of making any .
changes to the park, whether they
be paving trails or any other type
of building.
I fly kites in the park. and any
structures would create a turbu-
lence in the wind. ·
ANDY MCNEIL
Costa Mesa
J have used Fairview Park
over the last 15 years. In that
time, I have not seen or known of
any reason to destroy the natural
trails. Paving them would not .
only be an expense, I think it
simply is not needed.
I will point out that if the trails
were paved, it would certainly
add problems. Paved paths are
magnets for in-line skaters and
more bicycles than any person
walking needs to cope with.
Places that ban skates and
bicycles are experiencing a new
problem: The two-wheel motor-
ized scooter that has recently
become popular.
Fairview Park has plenty of
unpaved paths and the lack of
pavement has never stoppea
cross-country runners, bicyclists
and joggers from using them. I
am positive I represent the
majority of persons using the
park.
Please do not destroy what I
believe is the last park of its kind
for the sake of a few people who
probably will not walk or skate
on the paths. We certainly have
more important problems to
solve. FRANKUN~OSENBERG
Garden Grove
llew'lt .
llllCllUS
Doily Pilot
ORANGE COUNlY
IOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10 OW:
Center Plaza..,,_Santa Ana, CA
.......... 92701
• Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa
Mesa), (71.C) 834-3220
• Thomas Wilson. 5th District
(Newport Beech. Santa Ana
~Heights), (714) SU.3550
STAlt SENATE
R08I Jobmon (R), 35th Diltrict.
18552 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 395,
Irvine, CA 92715; (9'9) 833-0180
or fax (9'9) 833-06961 Press Sea-e~
taiy Pat Joyce (916) 323-1200.
STATE ASSEMBLY
Marilyn Brewer (R), 70th :0.
trict, 18952 Mac.Arthur Blvd, Suite
220, Irvine, CA 92715; (9'9) 863-
7070. E-mail: a1()(1cmemb.ly.ca.gov
GOVERNOR
Gray Davb, (D), state c..pt.ol.
Sacramento. CA 9581.Ci (916) 445"!
2841 or fax (916) 4~
U.S. HOUSE OF MfMSlll1'JlaNIS
• Chris Cos, (R), 47th Diltlict
(including most of Newport
Beach), 1 NeWport Place, ~
•20, Newport 8eoch. CA 92660;
(949) 756-n.M
2402 Raybuni BUiktiog, Wub-
tngtOO, DC 205151(202) 225-5611
or fax (949) 2S1-9309i
E-mail
chritdopher.cox@mall.hociae.gov
• Dana Rohrabacber, (R), "5th
District (including COit.a Mesa and
West Newport), 101 Main St, .
Suite JC, Huntington Beech. CA
92648: (714) 960-6483
2338 Rayburn Building, Wash-
ington, DC 205151 (202) 225·2415
or tax (714) 960-7806;
E-mail: dana@mail.houae.gov
LEnER OF THE WEEK
Panther Palace shofild
be free to be distasteful
.. . . . . . . I • ..
Oaify Pilot ~. Augtitt 5, 2000 AIS
Tb'e Sticky stuff that glues us together
--tor. livtng. Tbe ---.,of~the to 9'°" large ~ to relaUe mto
... WUd can take any-
Wlme from five to more
than eight months, he
said, depending on water
coadltlons.
When thay!re old
eDDUgh to survive on
II* own, the fish are
hmped into the wild:
flM to swtm aboUt bliss-
fullY or find their way
onto the gleaming point
GI en angler's book, as
tbe case may be.
Lauritzen ca..n't control
tbe fate of his fish; be can
only ra114t them right and
tend them out into the
World.
'nlere ue 10 bass-
railing barges on the
California coast south of
Point Conception, part of
a project called Oce(lll
Resources Enhancement
and Hatchery Program.
E summer my "big
e• (the 13-year-old)
wants to work. Remem-
ber the Tom Hanks movie
"Big,• where the little kid
gets transformed into the
body of a grown-up? Well,
that's the transformation hap-
pening in front of our very
eyes.
My husband says our son
is just "growing into his
paws.• I'm concerned.
At 13, he already wears
size 11 112 shoes. And lest I
wasn't tracking that develop-
ment carefully, he made
quite the public display of
this phenomenon at a recent
Tournament Team baseball
game.
He was pitching. He
called a timeout. He walked
off the mound and toward
the stands. I was shocked. I
long ago learned to observe
the baseball mom rule of
thumb: "Stay invisible dur-
PROGRAM
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The 18-year-old program
combines state funding
With volunteer efforts
like Lauritzen's to boost
the bass population. All
together, the statewide project puts about The preschool offers two
100,000 fish into the half-day sessions -one in
water annually. the morning that serves chil-
And it seems to be dren breakfast, and an after-
maldng a difference. noon session that provides
Sinte the early 1980s, children with lunch. wl)en white sea bass h8d Children in . the program
been overfished to such a· . . are assessed and the curricu-
.. degree that ther had lum is geared to prepare them
become a scarce catch, for kindergarten.
they ' have gradually The preschool program
returned to a prominent also works in conjunction
place on the angling with the district's adult educa-
radu. tion department, offering
John Doughty, who classes to parents in the
rum J .D.'s Big Game mornings and evenings.
Tackle ~ Newport Despite the marked lack of
Beach, says that in recent interest at this point, Fluor
years he's seen a definite said she is not concerned that
iJDprovement in bass the new seats will remain catch?'. . • empty for long. · •tt • a COIJ\lbination of ·1 think it hasn't gotten out
that (program} and the there yet,· Fluor said. "In the
NduCtlon of the gill net summer, it's really hard ~ ~ong the cout-because people are away. It
UDe ~ts reelly allowed doesn't concern me at all. I
the cOutal waters all the think they'll be filling very way ftom Santa Barbara . •
to the Mexican border to rapidly.
improve,• be said.
Jody Kussin
FAMILY MAnERS
ing the game.• Desplte the
rule, he walked right up to
me in the bleachers and
asked, in a loud, deep, mas-
culine voice: 11Mom, can you
please get the first aid km•
I hadn't noticed any
injury. He wasn't limping. He
appeared conscious and
rational, other than the
speaking-to-Mom-in-public
thing.
I retrieved the always-
occ
CONTINUED FROM A 1
North Dakota.
Mcllwain said he was
surprised that additional
warning signs had not
been posted by Friday
afternoon. Most of the
fliers should be up by
Monday and would
remain visible for a week,
he said.
Mcllwain said he will
be reviewing the notifica-
tion prt>cess with the crisis
alert team next week.
·we can post anything
we want to, but if it doesn't
get noticed or put up at the
tight time, then we aren't
really being effective,•
Mcllwain said. ·we want
to do the best we can.•
But with the campus a
virtual ghost town until the
fall semester begins Aug.
14, some students fear that
others won't be alerted if
the signs are removed.
"They should definitely
And in ye.a.rs ahead, as
many of the released
ball finally grow large
enough to be legal catch-
es, he e~ th.ings to
get even better.
THE DESIGN MILL
~ for LaUrttZeil, he
railel the ft.sh bUt doesn't
reaDY en.19' eating them.
It's tough to go from the P.os:ttion of a caring father
to that of tbe chomping
ieofood diner.
•1t would be kind of
like eating your ham-
lten, • he said.
TEAK PATIO FURNITURE SALE
Factory Dlrect from Indonesia
Wholesale to the ~bUc
•LOWEST PR.ICES IN TOWN•
Pat10 Tiit*, & Chair Sets. sr.ner L.oooges, Sic» Tables, Umbrellas. Benches
Sale locetlon Wiii be llt .Joeh Slocwn .. Restllurent
200·1 West Coast Highway
Pacific Coast Highway & Tustin Ave., Newport Beach
SaM , Au ust 5th 9:00 am-3:00 Su ust 6th 9:00 am-3:00 m
·~/n#'/dn, I,,,,.~
~•I our trained
sta# t:•pture lllal •pealal mamenr
LARGEST SELECTION OF INVn'AnoNs IN
ORANGE COUNTY
ready first aid kit from the
van.
"Mom. can you please use
the tape to fix this?.
J, along with every other
moD) in the stands, looked
down at the •this.•
Tums out that the "this"
was his big toe poking clear-
ly through the front of his
cleat.
Apparently, he'd out-
grown the shoes overnight.
Who knew? Do shoes get
much bigger than size 11?
In the meantime, as he
grows physically, he is grow-
ing emotionally, too. He is
looking for work ror the sum-
mer. He is not interested, as
he was la.st summer, in pro-
viding community service
hours at my clinic. He is not
interested, as he was last
summer, in helping out in his
dad's science labs.
This summer, it appears,
he wants to do two things -
keep ·the signs up for
incoming freshmen
because they probably
think the campus is safe,•
said student Karen
Scheck, 20, of Costa Mesa.
•I am definitely going to
watch my back now.·
John D. Renley, vice
chancellor of the Coast
Community College Dis-
trict, said he supports
keeping the bulletins post-
ed until fall semester
starts.
OCC officials were crit-
icized in the early 1990s
for waiting more than one
week to notily students
about a rape and kidnap-
ping on campus. The crisis
alert team was created
because of such incidents.
As part of the college's
ongoing security program.
the school runs a •safety
campaign• at 'the begin-
ning of each semester. The
program is designed to
remind students to be
aware of their surround-
ings and to inform them of
OCC's security measures.
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
AREA RUG
BLOWOUT SALE
• Discontinued Merchandise
• New Arrival Specials
• Some Below Cost
-~
230 East 17th St • Costa Mesa.
(949) 722-7224
www.rug"ndcarpets.com
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
he wants to make money
and he wants to do some-
thing physical.
I'm sure it could be worse.
.He could want to serve as an
intern in Washington, D.C.
He could want to loiter at the
mall. He could want to get
an entry-level job at A fast-
food res,taurant and work on
perfecting his culinary skillS.
Nonetheless, finding a job
for a 13-year-old is no easy
task. As it happens, it turns
out to be quite the job for the
parental units. He wants to
do something physical, but
they won't take him as a fire-
fighter or police officer. He ·
wants to do something out-
doors, but I won't let him
work as a •pool man" or a
MTV bikini contest judge.
Instead, be has his eyes set
on drywalling. ,
"Drywalling; he informs
us, "is an important skill."
Not entirely sure what it
STANDARD
CONTINUED FROM A 1
1,000 square feet less than
other homes id the neighbor-
hood, according to a report
drafted by dty planners.
The City Council, in an
effort to cut down on the
growing number of •cookie·
cutter" homes here, passed a
temporary moratorium on
similar projects after Stan-
dard Pacific had submitted its
application.
U the City Council were to
reject this proposal, Standard
Pacific could not resubmit. an
entails, I nod my head care-
fully.
"Wllhout drywall. there is
nothing upon wbicb the
foundation can attach.•
Finally.
Here is an explanation
that l can value! I take liber-
al Psychology 1O1 -license
and interpret -without our
help, his foundation will not
be sufficient as he moves
from child to adolescent to
adult. Here is our opportuni-
ty as parents. We will be the
drywall.
And so it appears that my
summer job is to support him
while he finds his summer
job.
I think there are a total of
12 weeks of summer. I hope
we both succeed quickly!
• Dr. JOOY ~ is a child psy-
chologist. She writes a biweetcly
column for limes Community
News.
application for a similar pro-
ject for the next six months.
But Councilwoman
Heather Somers, one of the
council's most outspoken
opponents of so-called small-
lot developments, said in July
she would vote in lavor-of
Standard Pacific's project.
She said the homes would
provide a good transition
from the single-family homes
south of Adams Avenue to
the condominiums to the
north.
Nearby residents are fairl~
divided over the new plan.
The Mesa Verde Homeown-
ers Assn. decided not to take
a united stand.
~~'8;~
T~~ti P..i
~~~~?'F
Native American Bakery
Hours
Tues. Weds, Thurs
7 am-3 pm
outdoor
UGHTING
A vm1a.ble in Bronze,
Verde, Rust, and Patina.
Varie(Y ef sizes.
Hodson
Lighting
~ lJPd'"I s.nw ... 30 y-"
Optn T11cs.·Fn. 9-5, Sat. 9-4
1510 Newport Bl•d .. Com Mesa
(949) 548-9341
2834 Newport B lvd.
(29th Street at the Alley)
Balboa Peninsula
949 675-2909
OFFICINE PANERAI
LABORATORY OF I DEAS.
Doily Pilot
Roundabout Theatre's
production of 'Cabaret'
is more historically
accurate, darker than its
Broadway predecessors.
A
• By Kristiane M. Ridgway •
urung to seduce audiences with a realistic
portrdydl of the brash and bawdy lifestyle
of 1930s Berlm. the Roundabout Theatre
Company will debut its version of the
Tony Award-wmrung musical "Cabaret" on Tuesday
at the Orange County Perfonrung Arts Center.
"It takes place between the two world wars in
Gennany, which was a very decaden t time,• said Jer-
ry Mandel, president of The Center. "There's high
inflation .... It's the be9iJming or the rise of Nazism.
•Tue people have a very fatalistic view, living for
the moment. They had a lot of fun. They sang; they
danced; they caroused.•
The musical opens as a restless American writer,
Chfford ·cwr· Bradshaw, arrives in Berlin looking for
mspiration. instead he finds endless distraction.
Bradshaw is unmedlately attracted to the city's
decadent Kit Kat Club and begins a romance with the
club's singer, Sally Bowles. As the Third Reich tight-
ens its grip over Germany. Bradshaw and his new-
found CIIcle of fnends are too caught up in their frivo-
lity to notice.
SEE' 'CABARET' PAGE B4
. .
in SPORTS
..
Newport Beach's Aaron Pei™>l leaves Monday
for Indianapolis for the biggest week of his life
-the U.S. Olympic Team swim trials. The 17-
year-okf is No. 2 in the world in the 200.meter
~ckstroke. S.. Sports. Page 87.
Above and left. Jon Peterson plays the
Kit Kat Club emcee in the Roundabout
Theatre's production of "Cabaret,"
opening Tuesday at The 0Tange County
Performing Arts Center.
FYI
• WHAT: "Cabaret"
•WHEN: Tuesday through
Aug. 13
• WHERE: Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
•HOW MUCH: $28.50 to 62.50
• PHONE: For tickets, call (714)
740-7878; for more information,
call (714) 556-ARTS (556-2787).
Company finds right recipe · for children's theater
By Tom Titus
T he recipe for success in chil-
dren's theater contains only
two main ingredients: Get
the youngsters involved in the
show through interaction and
throw in a few chuckles for the old-
er audience members.
Playwright Larry Shue took both
admonitions to heart when he
adapted the clas-Thealer sic tale "The
REVIEW Emperor's New
, · Clothes• into a
m\lsical comedy
for young people, replad.ng the
wonl •the• in the title with •my.•
The result is a most enjoyable
exercise tn fun and exaggerated
frolic at the Newport Theater Arts
Center.
•My Emperor's New Clothes•
succeeds primarily because of the
tbidt SUcei of ham served up bY. a
FYI
• WHAT: "My Emperor's N~
Clothes"
• WHEN: Closing performances at
8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 2:30
and 8·p.m. Aug. 12,.and 2:30 p.m.
Aug. 13
• WHERE: Newport Theater Arts
Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach
• HOW MUOt: $8
• PHONE: (949) 631-0288
coterie of adult actors, tickling the
kids and nudging the grownups in
the ribs.
Director Teni Miller Scb.iD1dt
misses few opportunitiel for ptl)'si-
cal comedy, and tbe Veteriln mem-
bers of her cut respond with ram-
pant entbuSialili and •mbOdled
slapstick -~ tbe Ilk.-ot
Laurel and HaM,Y or, in tit Dow's
more freewheeling moments, the
Three Stooges.
With sprightly choreography fur-
nished by Kerri Vickers and color-
ful costumes pulled from the the-
ater's wardrobe or fumlshed by the
actors, "Emperor· is a visual as
well as comic treat .. And these wily
veterans will stop at nothing to
induce a laugh -up to and includ-
ing popping a grape into a local
oitic's mouth.
It was tasty, as is the production .
It's a broadsword assault on the
legendary tale of a vain and foolish
ruler who promises half the
empire's treasury in exchange for a
comfortable set of threads, and the
other half to anyone who cur pull
the wool over his eyes. .
In the btle role, Damien LOrton
is a rotund riot. re~ iD bis self·
styled magnificence while steeped
..
..
82 Salurday. A.pt 5, 2000
MUSIC
HONORING MUUJGANS
The Mulligans will perform
Irish music after group mem-
beN are inducted into the
Gulnness/Muldoon'I Wall of
Pa.me at 2 p.m.. Sunday at
Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. Free adn:Usaion.
(949) 640-4110.
IRISH JAM
Muldoon's Irish Pub and
Restaurant in Newport
Beach will host a traditional
After !!:~!111
HOURS from 1to5
p.m.Aug.
13 at 202
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. All singen and
musicians are welcome. Pree
ad.mission. (949) 640-4110.
STEEL ORUM SONGS
Repercussion UJ'.lil, featuring
a plethora of percussion
instruments from around the
world, will perform at 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Sept 16 at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Admis-
sion is $8. (714) 556-2787.
MUSIC MAN
Classical guitarist John Piz-
.zarelli will perform at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 22 and
23 at the Orange County·
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $42-$46.
(714) 556-2787.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
. Tate 5 -a funk. rock and
Motown act -perf onns at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
perfonns classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Shows are
·free. (949) 675-1922.
. , -.....
" ..
SATURDAY MGHr-
Gerakl lsblbuht and the
Stone Bridge Bend plays
rock aDd RU from 9 p.m.
Saturdays to 1 a.m. at Sutton
Place Hotel~ nianon
Lounge, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree
adm111lon. (949) 416-2001.
STiii
MONOLOGUES. • MONODlt..+.M.U
'
Orange Coast College's
Repertory Theatre Company
is preeenting a •0ne-0n-
One Festival" throq,gh Sun-
day tn the Drama Lab Stu-
dio, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Showtimes are
8 p.m. today and 2 and 1
p.m.. Sunday. Tickets are SS
.tn advance, $6 at the door.
(114) 432-5640.
WELCOME TO 'CABARET'
The ~range County Per-
forming Arts Center will
present the musical
·cabaret• at 7 :30 p.m.
Tuesday through Aug. 13.
Tickets are $28.50 to SS7 .50
Tuesday through Thursday
and $33.50 to $62.60 Friday
through Sunday. The center
is at 600 Town Center Dri·
ve, Costa Mesa. (114) 556·
2746.
MAGICALLY COPPERFIELD
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent David Copperfield at 6
and 9 p .m . Nov. ~ and Dec.
2. The Center is at 600 Tuwn
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
(114) 556-2122. Tickets are
$30 to sso. (714) 755-0236.
'ARTHUR' AT THE CENTER
A children's show, "Arthur -
A Uve Adventure,• will be
. presented Feb. 27 through
March 4 at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center. Performances are
scheduled at 1 p.m. Feb. 27-
28 and March 1-2, 10:30 a .m .
and ~ and 6 p.m. March 3,
and 2 p .m . March 4 in The
Center's Segerstrom Hall,
600 Town Center Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. Tickets, at $16.50 to
$29.50, may be purchased at
the theater box Office and by
phone through TicketMaster
by calllng (714) 740-7878 or
(213) 356-3500.
ART
DOUBLE TREAT
1\vo exhibits will open today
at the Orange County Muse-
um of Art, 850 San Clemente
Drive, NeWJS<>rt Beach:
•A Tale of 1\vo Oties, • a
mixed-media show by artist
Chris Burden, runs through
ends Sept. 3.
•Correspondences,• show-
casing drawings and sculp-
tures by Ellsworth Kelly and
Isamu Noguchi, will be on
view through Oct. 15. Hours
are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
days through Sundays.
Ad.mission is SS for adults; $4
THE ~LUBHOUSE • SOUTH C
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PRIVATE P
l.UNCH
CHICKEN PICCATA $9.45 $14.45
$8.~s $ll.95
$8.95 $12.95
. .
for students and seniors;
museum members and chil-
dren under 16 are free. (949)
759-1122. .
BARE ART
A reception for •Nude for
Summer• -paintings and.
drawings by Nguyen Thanh
Binh, Raffaele Gerra.Nli, Bar-
bara B. Gross, Madette Lan-
don, R. Ross and other artists
-will ~ at 6 p.m.-today
at OJR International Art,
2.01 W. Coast Highwa.y,
NeW,P<>rt Beach. The gallery
is open by appointment only.
The show runs through Sept.
1. (949) 548-6249.
MEXICAN MASTER
An exhibit of modem works
by Mexican artist Vladimir
Cora, featuring a mix of
.. .. -"
Cubism and Latin American
art, will open Monday at the
Newport Beach Central
Library. Exhibit houri are 9
a.m. to 9 p.m . Mondays
through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to
6 p .m. Fridays and Satur-
· days, and noon to 5 p.m.
Sundays at the library, 1000
Avocado Ave. It runs
through Aug. 30. Free. (949)
717-3801.
GERMAN EXHIBIT
Recent aluminum wall pieces
by German sculptor Heiner
Thiel are on display at Char-
lotte Jackson Fine Art, 2429
West Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Hours are 10 a .m .
to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays and 11 aan. to 4 p.m.
Saturdays through Aug. 31.
Free. (949) 645-8685.
T PLAZA • 714-708-CLUB_(2582)
SAND SPECIAL EVENTS CALL 714-957-8308
i,
LUNCH EN'l'uR
OUCKEN POT Pm $8.95 $13.45
LAx.B SUPERIOR. WHITBFISH $10.95 $17.95
HONEY PEPPERCORN SALMON $12.95 $20.95
•
. Daily Pilot
STUDENT FOOIS
•NeWport in Pocus,• featur-
ing photography by stud1¥1ts
at OCC, ii on exhiblt at the
Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum. 151 E. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. Exhibit
hours aie 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays
until the end of August. Pree.
(949) 673-1863.
SOCAl CIRCLES
•Circles of Infiuence:
Impressionism 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 Rose,
DoDM Schuster and Heruiet·
ta Shore. Exhibit hours are
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays. Admission
is $5 for adults; $4 for stu-
dents and seniors1 children
under 16 are free. It ends
Sept. 3. (949) 759-1122.
VILLAGE ART
Works by artists at Cannery
Village are peing displayed
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week·
days through Sept 10 out-
side the Newport Beach City
Hall Gallery 3300 Newport
Blvd. Free. (949) 117-3870.
PACJFIC CRAFT SHOW
The Wells Pargo Pacific Craft
Show will open at 6 p .m .
Sept. 15 at the Orange
Cou'.nty Museum of Art, 850
San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. The event will
include musical entertain-
ment and refreshments.
Ad.mission is $25. (949) 759·
1122. ~
CELEBRJTY PHOTOS
•Al Belson: A Photographic
Reverie,• an exhibit featur-
ing celebrity photographs, is
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. Free admission.
(114) 662-3366.
OUR MENU RBPLBCTS MOl?BllATBLY PRICED, TRADmONAL FOOD THAT WILL TBMPT EVBRYONB IN YOUR FAMILY, BSPBCIAU..Y nm IJDsl
OUllJL MEMBE• MBNU ~~CITE DDS OP ALL AGES AND TO TOP OPP nfBIR DPIWBNCB, THEY WILL RBCBIVB A GOAT GIP'rt
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THE CWBHOUSB • SoUTH COAIT pr,azt
llU BRISTOL ST. (NDT108ia••aeelldi
71~708-CLUB(2512)
I
Daily Pilot \
DANCE
DANCE204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced ball.room
• Latin and modem dancing ai
204 Washington St., Balboa.
(949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BALLROOM
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing
~ the music of the Ray Rob-
bins Combo for adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Smgles and couples are wel-
come. Cost is $3. The center
is 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 $10.
The studio is at 2980
McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
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
Mar. (949) 644-3244.
BAUROOM CLASSES
The DeFore Foundation for
the Arts holds swing and
Latin dance classes from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days. A $10 admission covers
the hour dance lesson and
the open dancing session
that follows. Th~ class is held
at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa. (949) 241-9908.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio has tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BOOKS
~RATURE TALK
A Literature Discussion
Group meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesday at Borders
Books, Music & .-ate at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
,.
St., Costa Mesa. Discussion
is free. (714) 432-7854.
'R~D INK. WHfTE UES'
Author Rob Wagner will dis-
cuss his book •Red Ink,
White Ues: The Rise ud Pall
of Uos Angeles' Newspa-
peB• at 2 p.m. Aug. 13 at
Borders Books, Music &
Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Me5a. Discussion is free.
(714) 432-7854.
OPRAH BOOK auB
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 7 p.m. the third Thursday
of every month to discuss
Oprah·Winfrey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers fashion Island.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive. Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
SPECIAL
EMPOWERMENT SEMINAR
•Total Lite Empowerment•
lecture series creator Morgan
Rogers will present a semi-
nar on health and stress
management at 3 p.m. today
at Borders Books, Music &
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 432-78~4.
BACK COUNTRY HIKE
Park rangers will lead a hike
at 9 a.m. Sund&y in Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway,
between Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach. Meet at
the El Moro Visitors Center.
Free hike; parking is $6.
Reservations: (949) 497-7647.
CAJUN SHRIMP FEST
Sutton Pla~ Hotel's Calypso
Cafe will host a "Cajun
Shrimp Festival• from 4 to
7:30 p.m. Sunday with tradi-
tional Big Easy dishes--
including shrimp, okra gum·
bo, red-skin potatoes, com on
the cob and pecan pie. A
variety of New Orleans beers
will be available, including
Dixie, Blackened Voodoo and
Crimson Voodoo. The hotel is
al 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Cost is $45
per person. (949) 476-2001.
FARMERS MARKET
The Orange County Market
Place i6 held from 7 a.m. to 4
. '
p.m. Satw'days and Sundays
in the Orange County Fair-
grounds' main parking lot.
Admission is $1 for adults,
children under 12 years old
are free. (949) 723-6616.
KIDS
SUMMER REA°'NG
•A fabulous Finish" special
program for first: through
sixth-graders who participat-
ed in the 'Newport Beach
Llbrary's Summer Reading
Program will be held at
10:30 a .m . Aug. 14 at the
Central Library, 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. The program will be
repeated at 3 p.m. Aug. 16 at
the Mariners Branch Library,
100 E. Balboa Blvd. Pree.
(949) 717-3801.
STARLIGHT 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.
PJS AND BOOKS
Newport Beach Central
Library offers story time al 7
p.m Mondays and 10:30 a.m.
Saturdays. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave. Children
may wear pajamas to the
evening sessions. Free. (949)
717-3801.
STORIES ON TUESDAYS
Children's story time is from
10:45 to 11:30 a.m . Tuesdays
at Barnes & Noble Book-
sellers Fashion Island, 953
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. Free. (949) 759-
0982.
TRIANGLE STORY TIME
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
lhangle Square hosts story
time on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each
month for children of all ages
at the store, 1870 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-
0614.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Metro Pointe hosts story time
at 10:46 a.Q'.l. Wednesdays for
children of all ages at the store,
901-B South Coast Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. (714) 444-0226.
POETRY
OPEN POET1tY NIGHT
An "Open Mic Poetry Night•
will be held at 7 p.m. every
Monday during August at
Borders Books, Mu.sic & cate
at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 432-7854.
THEE WORD THING
•Thee Word Thing• perfor-
mance poetry night begins at
9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club
Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448.
DINING/TASTING
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Sutton J>lace Hotel hosts
a Sunday brunch from 10:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. featuring inter-
national seafood and salad
buffets. roasts carved to
order, breakfast favorites and
more. The meal is $30, $40
with champagne. The hotel
is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. (949) 476-
2001.
TWILIGHT DINING
Villa Nova Restaurant offers
a twilight dining menu--fea-
turlng dishes such as chick-
en parmigiana and calamari
picante at reduced prices -
from 5 to 6 p.m. weekdays
and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The
restaurant is at 3131 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Tune Wine Cellars fea-
tures wine Clstings from 4:30
to 8 p:m. Fridays and 1 :30 to
8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-
8463.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
The Alta Coffee Hous~ pre-
sents musical acts at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through Sat-
w:days at 506 31st St., New-
port Beach. Admission is
free._ (949) 675-0233.
.. '• . ..
ATRIUM MARQUIS
The Atrium offers a variety
of live music daily at its Air·
porter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine.
(9'9) 833-2770.
BIRRAPORETTt'S
Birraporetti's offers swing -
music by the 12-piece Don
Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m.
· Mondays at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa ... (714) 850-9090.
BISTR0201
Bistro 201 offers jazz perfor-
mances at 8 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sun·
days at 3333 W. Coast High-
way. Newport Beach. (949)
631-1551.
CARMELO'S & MUSIC
Ca.nnelo's offers musical
entertainment Tuesdays
through Sundays at 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. plays at 9~0 p.m. Sat-
urdays. No cover charge.
(949) 675-1922.
CLUB MESA
Shows begin at 9 p.m. The
club is at 843 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. Admission is $5
to $10. (949) 642-6634.
DURTY NELLY'S
Nelly's offers live music at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
at 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa
Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
The Four Seasons offers live
music Mondays through Sat-
urdays at 690 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 759-0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
The Hard Rock offers live
music Sundays at 451 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-8844.
THE HARP INN
The inn oUers live music
Thursdays through Satur-
days at 130 E. 17th St., Costa
M~sa. (949) 646-8855.
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Bannichael's offers live
Saturday, August 5, 2000 83
music Wedne~ays through
Saturdays at 3950 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
261-6270.
UDO OGAR ROOM
The cigar room is a place to
enjoy a smoke with your
drink. No cover charge. The
bar is at 3441 Via Lido, Suite
D, Newport Beach. (949)
723-0595.
MARGARJTAVlllE
Margaritaville offers live
music and is at 2332 W. Coast
Highway, Ne wport Beach.
(949) 631-8220.
THE MARRIOTT
The Marnott Hotel offers live
music Mondays through Sat-
urdays at 900 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-4000.
MULDOON'S IRJSH PUB
202 Newport Center Drive,
Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. Admission is free. ·
(714) 640-411 0.
ovmR BAR LOUNGE
Newport Landing's Oyster
Bar Lounge showcases local
pop and light rock acts Fri-
days and Saturdays at 503 E.
Edgewater Ave. at the Bal-
boa Ferry Ldnding. (949)
675-2373.
THE TEA ROOM
Karaoke is offered from 7 to
11 p.m. Thursdays at 3100
lrvl.ne Ave., Newport Bedch.
(949) 756-0121
TOTALLY COFFEE
"Open Mike Night" is held
from 8:30 to 1 Q:30 p.m.
Thursdays at 1525 Mesa
Verde Dnve East, Costa
Mesa . (7141 435-9367.
VILLA NOVA
Rich Fauno plays a t the
piano bar begmrung at 9
p.m. Sundays through
Wednesdays. The three-
piece jazz and blues band
Misbehavin' plays at 9 p.m.
Thursdays through Satur-
days. Villa Nova is at 3131
W. Coast Highway. Newport
Beach. (949) 642-7880.
JM SGUdOy, ~ .s, 2000
'CABARET'
FROM PAGE 81
Jay Goede plays the part
of Bradshaw and Kate Shin-
dle, a former Miss America,
portrays Bowles.
The story unfolds largely
through the club's emcee,
played by Jon Peterson, a
veteran of British and West
End musicals. Peterson has
perfonned in everything
from the •Tue Sound Of
Music" and •A Chorus Une•
to television shows and pop
videos, including Duran
Duran's ·wud Boys.•
As emcee, Peterson takes
on the pivotal role of narrator
and participant, singing the
musical's famed ·wilkom-
"He's drawn
to the club
because he
doesn't fit in
anywhere in
society, a bit
of a misfit,
like all the
men" and
•Money.•
•He's
drawn to
the club
because he
doesn't fit
in any-
where in
society, a
bit of a
misfit, like
all the
characters characters in the in the club." club,·
Peterson
said of the
emcee. ·He represents the
events as they happen, tak·
1.119 on the role of Father
Tune, of the Gbost of Christ·
mas Past. He instigates as
well as being involved.•
As the story develops,
Bradshaw discovers he has
unwittingly aided the Nazis
and is confronted by the
awful truth that be and bis
friends, along with the rest of
the country, have blindly
succumbed to Nazism.
"It teaches a real lesson to
not judge your fellow man,•
Peterson said. "That no mat-
ter what, you've got to
accept and embrace people
for who they are.·
"Cabaret,• which first bit
the Broadway stage in 1966,
is taken from Christopher
Isherwood's "Berlin Stories,•
which tell of the author's
experiences in Berlin
between 1929 and 1932.
Isherwood's nightclub
singer Bowles caught the
attention of several play·
wrights, scripted first as •1
Am a Camera• before play-
wright Joe Masterhoff and
Harold Prince worked with
songwriters John Kander and
Fred Ebb to transform
Bowles' story into the musi-
cal.
The original Broadway
performance, starring Jill
Haworth as Bowles and Joel
Grey as the emcee, won
eight Tonys, the New York ,
Drama Critics' Award and
many others honors. The
musical's film versit>n, which
features Liza Minnelli as
Bowles, garnered eight
Academy Awards as well.
The Roundabout Theatre
Company production, how-
ever, is a much different
show than its p?edecessors,
Mandel said.
·niey have really restruc·
tured and redeveloped it to
be much more consistent his-
torically," Mandel said "The
previous 'Cabaret' produc-
tions were a little brighter.
This "Cabaret' is darker,
racier -frankly, a lot more
exciting and a lot more fun.•
The stage, for instance, is
practically barren to show
the austerity of Berlin at the
time, Mandel said.
"You must use your imag-
ination,• Peterson added.
"It's all done with lighting
and cigarettes.•
And though risque, the
show is not graphic, Mandel
said. Instead, it relies on a ·
sense ofhumor.
"It's very clever -maybe
too clever for some people.
People should expect to be
shocked, expect to be edu-
cated,• Peterson said. "Bring
your soul, and you'll be
touched by it.•
• Brandon HUghea hai been an Orange Coast College student for the past year,
aDd ii earning a cudftc:ate in polysomnography, a career field' that specializes in
sleep disorders.
•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. I began to
look around for another health-c.are specialty.
"I ame bade to OCC last fall and enrolled
in the Polysomnography Program. h's
bttn fantastic, and I'm looking forward
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 future!"
Tuition for California residents is just S 11
~r 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'a 130 career
programs are second-to-none!
OCC' s Fall Semester
Begins August 14
New.16-Week
Classes
Get Under Way,
Monday, August 28
ORANGE COAST COUIGI
2101 PllnMw lbMt,
c.o.a M...a
(114) 432-5072
•
Daily Pilot
Orange County Fair winners
Newport-Mesa residents who entered fair competitions and won:
...... °"" ....
lllmlrd erewar.· Com Mesa. 4
Qnfle Ahem, Costa Mesa. 1
Coryme s. Ahern, Com Mesa, 4
Shannon Ahem. 'Costa Mesa, 1
5twwlon Ahem. Com Mesa, 2
ShennonAhem. Costa Mesi, 1
5hllnnon Ahem, c.osta Mesa. 1
5hennon Ahem. Costa Mesa. 1
5hyfnh Ahem. Costa Mesa, 2
Sera AJcMaz. Newport Beach, 1
Sera AbrR, ~Beach, 1
Owtotte Alef\ Costa Mesa, 2
OWtotte Mer\ Cost.a Meg, 3
O\lftottl Aler\ Cost.a Mesi. 3
O\lftottl Mer\ Cost.a Mesa. 1
~Aler\ Costa Mesa, ,
Erl~ Costa Mesa. 2
Oerek Amotde. Costa Mesli, 1
Derek Amotdt. Costa Mesa. 2
Derek Amotde. Costa Mesa, ,
Kelty Andenon. Cost.a Mesa, 4
I.Mn Andenoo. Costa Mesa, 4 Kelly Ashton, Costa Mesa, ,.
Kelly Ashton. Costa Mesa, ,
MatJde Barlield. Costa Mesa, 1
Amy a.tdow, Costa Mesa, 1
Amy BIRlow, Costa Mesa. 1
Sharon Barnard. Costa Mesa, 4
Sharon Barnard. Costa Mesa, 3
Sharon Barnard, Costa Mesa, 3
Sharon Barnard, Costa Mesa, 4
Kart Barnum. Newport Beach, 4
We.rd/ Barrera. Costa Mesa. 2 We.rd/ Banera, Costa Mesa, 4
Weot1y 8arTera, Costa Mesa, 2
Joya! Beauregard. Newport Beach, 4
Sheley R. Bellew, Costa Mesa, 1
Bedty Bequette. Costa Mesa, 2
Mic:tey Berg. Costa Mesa, 3
Mkhael D. Beringer. Costa Mesa. 3
Michael D. Beringer. Costa Mesa, 4
Bobbv Beyer, Costa Mesa, 1 Bobbv Beyer. Costa Mesa, ,
Bobbv Beyer. Costa Mesa, 4
Melody Biddinger. Costa Mesa, 1
Phytlis A. Biel, Costa Mesa, 4
Anna Biggs, Costa Mesa. 3
Chloe 8. Blom. Corona del Mar. 4
John L Blom. Corona del Mar, 3
Nancy Bollinger, Costa Mesa, ,
Nancy Bollinger, Costa Mesa. 2
Nancy Bollinger, Costa Mesa, 2
Nancy Bollinger. Costa Mesa, 2
Jeffrey S. Bracey, Newport Beach, 1
Shirley Bracey, Newport Beach, 1
Shirley Bracey, Newport Beach, 1
candi Brewster, Costa Mesa, 2
candl Brewster. Costa Mesa, 4
Candi Brewst.er, Costa Mesa. 1
Candi Brewster.. Costa Mesa. 1
<andi Brewstl!r, Costa Mesa, 1
Candi Brewst.er, Costa Mesa, 3
Elle Brewstet, Costa Mesa, 2
Joanna Briese, Costa Mesa, 2
Joanna Briese, Costa Mesa, 2
Uly Briese, Costa Mesa, 2
Uly Briese. Costa Mesa, 1
Liiy Briese. Costa Mesa, 2
THEATER
FROM PAGE 81
in insecurity. Adriana
Sanchez employs her cqpsid-
erable charm to hoke up the
straighter role of the
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Vuitour
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Uly Briese. Cost.a Mesa. 2
RO'/ J. 8rittel\ Costa Mesa, 1
Maxine Btobldc. Newport 8ffCh, 2
Maldne Brobldc. NeWpolt 8ffCh, 1
Pamela Stoett Costa Mesa. 4
Pamela Brody, Costa Mesa, 4
Jeanne Brown. Costa Mesa, 2
Jeanne Brown. Costa Mesa. 4
Del Butera. Newport Beach, 3
Etten Butter, Costa Mesa. 4
Emmanuel c.atuag. Costa Mesa-2
emmanuei c.aluag. Costa Mesa. 3
Emmanuel c.aluag. Cost.a Mesa, 2
Rae Lynn CMpenter, Costa Mesa, 4
Rae Lym carpenter. Costa Mesa, 4
Rae Lynn Cat'penter, Costa Mesa. ,
Rae Lynn Catpenter. Costa Mesa, 2
Emily Blom Carroll, Costa Mesa, 4
Keri canon. Costa Mesa, 3
Keri canon. Costa Mesa. 2
Keri <:anor\ Costa Mesa. 2
Keri canon. Costa Mesa. 2
Keri (.arson, Costa Mesa, 2
Keri (.arson, Costa Mesa, 2
Keri C.arsoo. Costa Mesa, 2
Stuart Chase. Costa Mesa, 4
Cole Christensen, Newport Beach. 1
Kim Christiansen, Costa Mesa. 4
Kim ChriStlamen, Costa Mesa, 2
Kim Christiansen, Costa Mesa. 1
Ar.drew Coen, Costa Mesa, 4
Andrew Coen, Costa Mesa, 4
Andrew Coen, Costa Mesa, 3
Ar.drew eoen. Costa Mesa, 2
·Ar.drew Coen, Costa Mesa. 2
Phyllis Colman. Newport Beach. 4
Bea Cowick, Costa Mesa. 2
Todd Cowley, Costa Mesa, 1
Jeffrey Crosson. Costa Mesa. 1
Jeffrey Crosson. Costa Mesa. 3
Megan Crosson, Costa Mesa. 1
Megan Cros.10n, Costa Mesa, 2
Lindsay Cumming. Newport Beach, 1
Lindsay Cumming. Newport Beach, 1
I.E. Danny Dan. Costa Mesa, l
I.E. Danny Dan, Costa Mesa, 2
Paul C. Dentoo. Costa Mesa, 1
Jazmin Diaz.. Costa Mesa, 1
Hailey Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 3
Hailey Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 2
Hailey Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 1
Hailey Dickerson, Costa Mesa. 1
Hailey Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 1
Tyler Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 3
Tyler Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 2
Tyler Dicke™>O, Costa Mesa, 2
Tyler Didce™>O, Costa Mesa, 2
Tyler Dickerson, Costa Mesa, 2
Sean R. Drexler, Costa Mesa, 2
Oardie Dunlap, Newport Beach, 4
Ester Fantozzi, Costa Mesa. 2
Eva Fergoda. Corona del Mar. 2
Aaron Fernald, Costa Mesa. 1
Aaron Fernald, Costa Mesa, l
Aaron Fernald, Costa Mesa. 1
Elizabeth Fiering. Newport 8eactl, 3
Daria Ruor-Scaa:N, Newport Bead\ 1
Kira RUOf-Sczta:hi, Newport Bead\ 2
Kira FIUOf-Scaa:hi, Newport Beach, 3
Kira Fluor-Sczta:hl. Ne\"POrt Beach, 1
princess, who pines for an
eligible suitor with no prince
in sight. She's kissed a lot of
frogs just in case.
The show stealers, how-
ever, are a pair of goofy con
men (Jack Millis and John
Gillies) who scheme to
relieve the emperor of bis
treasury. Both exert a full
measure of comic villainy,
with the clueless and clod-
dbh Gillies perfectly balanc-
ing the Harvey Kormanish
larceny practiced by Millis.
Darren Buckels as the
empire's one-man army and
Dominic Passarrelli as the
wise kid who proves the Dy
Kn Auor-sc..«N. Nlwport Beech. 1
Kita Fluor·sc..ahl. Nlwport Beach, 1
Jom Fox. Costa Mesa. 1
Karen FreNnd, COsta Mesi. 3
Karen Freeland. Costa Mesa, 4
Portia Frisbie, Ne\\.1)0tt C.oast, 2
Portia Frisbie, Newport Coast. 2
Portia Frisbie, Ne\\.1)0tt Coast, 2
Vlctof1a Frisbie, Newport Coast 1
Victoria Frlsble. 'Newport Coast. 4
Victoria Friible, Newport Coast, 1
Victoria Frisbie, Newport Coast 2
Vktoria Frisbie. Newport Coast 1
Victoria Frisbie, Newport Coast 2
Victoria Frisbie, Newport' Coast 2
Victoria Frisbie. Newport Coast 4
Oiff Frttzges. COsta Mesa, 1
Bob Gimigliano, Costa Mesa. 4
B. J. Goddard. Costa Mesa. 4
Tfffany Graff, COsta Mesa. 4
Tiffany Graff, COsta Mesa. 2
Tiffany Graff, Costa Mesa. 3
Trffany Graff, COsta Mesa. 1
Tiffany Graff, COsta Mesa, 4
Tiffany Graff, COsta Mesa, 1
·Tiffany Graff, Costa Mesa, 3
Tiffany Graff, Costa Mesa. 4
Tiffany Graff, COsta Mesa. 3
Tiffany Graff, Costa Mesa, 4
Tiffany Graff, Costa Mesa, 4
SUK'ey Green. Costa Mesa, 2
Connor Hadley. Costa Mesa, 1
Ron Hagerthy. Corona del Mar; 2
Jennifer Hagerty-Stockman.
Newport Beach. 1
Jennifer Hagerty-Stockman,
Newport Beach. 2
c.andice Hansen, Costa Mesa. 1
Aurelia Hargis, Costa Mesa. 1
Austin Hanns, Corona del MM. l
Jessica Harris, Costa Mesa, 1
Becky L Harris, Costa Mesa, 2
Ed Hart. Newport Bead\ 1
Ed Hart. Newport Beach. 1
Sandie Haskell, Corona del Mar. 1
LNnne Hel w iessee, Newport Beach. 2
Thelma Holderby. Costa Mesa 1
Wallace Holderby, Costa Mesa, 1
Suzanne Holland, Costa Mesa, 2
Doug Honsaker, Newport Beach, 1
Marilyn Honsaker, Newport Beach. 1
Marj,lyn Honsaker, Newport Beach, 1
Matene Howe, Costa Mescl. 4
Steve Huebner, Costa Mesa, 1
Lauren Hughes. Costa Mesa. 1
Rose Ann Ing. Costa Mesa, 2
Ab<aham Inouye. Costa Mesa, 2
Benjamin Inouye, Costa Mesa, 2
Isaac Inouye, Costa Mesa, 3
Peter Inouye, Cotta J.4e!.a. 3
Peter Inouye. Costa Mesa, 2
Peter Inouye. Costa Mesa, 1
Peter Inouye, Costa Mesa, 2
Susan Inouye, Costa Mesa, 2
Ken Johnson. Costa Mesa, 1
Kevin Jones, Costa Mesa. 4
Pew'/ Jones, Costa Mesa. 1
Pew'/ Jones. Costa Mesa, 1
Pew'/ Jones. Costa Mesa. ,
Diane Kell«, Costa Mesa, 1
in the plotters' ointment con·
tribute c;oltd support. Buck-
els is P· 1rticularly effective m
hh duet with the golden-
vo1ced Sdnche~ and ~is
-.omt'whttt lame pW'SUll of
her hand.
A well-drtlled flock of
young people -at least four
yet to experience first grade
-completes the stage pic-
ture. And director Schmidt
llct.S given them ample
duties, especially a bio of
button-cute preschoolers
who musically implore the
audience to send telegrams
to the cast backstage.
•My Emperor's New
Clothes• is intended to
launch a trend of children's
!;ummer shows at the the·
ater. U future projects are as
imaginatively handled as
Um. one, it could be the start
ol a successful relationship.
• TOM TnUS reviews local thffte<
for the Dally Piiot. His revlewl
appear Thursdays and Satutdays. .
l
Doily Pilot
~~Newport Beild\ 4
Naomi KiRan. Costa Mesa, 2
Brenda ~ Costa Mesa. 4
Brenda ~ Costa Mesa. 1
Brenda ~ Costa Mesa. 2
Joseph la¥efs. Newport Beach. 1
Rhonda Lee, Costa Mesa, 2
Eugene Lennert. Cost.a Mesa, 3
Sarah Umongelli, Cost.a Mesa. 3
Sarah Umongelll, Costa Mesa, 2
Vincent Umongelll, Costa Mesa, 4
Ruth Undley. Cost.a Mesa, 2
Kathy Lowe, Costa Mesa. 1
Peggy Luc.as, Corona del Mar. 3
IC.wen Luchesi, Corona del Mar. 4
Karen Luchesi, Corona del Mar. 1
Patricia Lyons. Costa Mesa, 1
Morgan Maeder. Newport Beach. 2
Morgan Maeder. Newport Beach. 1
Morgan Maeder, ~Beath. 1
Caitiin Mal, Costa Mesa. 1
c:aittin Mai, Costa Mesa. 3
Domell Mal, Costa Mesa. 4
Keith Marshall Costa Mesa, 1
Gretchen Mathew5,
Newport Beach. 2
Susan C. Matloff, Corona del Mar, 4
Susan c. Matloff, Corona del Mar. 2
Oare B. M(Carthy. Newport Beach. 2
Ruth McConnk:k, Costa Mesa. 3
. . .. 1 •
Jami Mceoy-Palkoner; Costa Mesa. 4
Carol McDonald, Newport Beach. 2
carol McDonald. Newport Beach. 4
Laura Md>onnell Costa Mesa. 2
Laura McDonnell, Costa Mesa. 3
Laura McDonnell, Costa Mesa, 2
George A. McGhee, Costa Mesa, 4
Leanna McKinnle, Costa Mesa. 3
Leanna McKinnle, Costa Mesa. 3
Laura Meatzie, Costa Mesa. 2
SEAN HUER I DALY Pl.OT
Samantha Joseph, 8, of Wesbninster, jolns the crowd in celebration at the opening
ceremonies of the Orange County Fair.
Chris Metcalf, Costa Mesa. 4
Chris Metcatf, Costa Mesa. 1
Jo Miller. Costa Mesa. 2
Jo Millet, Costa Mesa, 2
Jim Miller. Ba.lboa l5Jand. 4
Barbara A. Modanlou,
Newport Beach. 2
Barbara A. Modanlou,
Newport Beach. 2
Barbara A. Modanlou.
Newport Beach. 3
Barbara A. Modanlou.
Newport Beach. 2
~A. Modanlou.
Newport Beach. 1
Barbara A. Modanlou,
Newport Beach. 1
Chetyl ~ Costa Mesa. 2
Eve Moms, Costa Mesa. 1
Kris Mungo, Newport Beach. 2
Kris Mungo. Newport Beach. 2
Kris Mungo. Newport Beach. 3
Kris Mungo, Newport Beach. 3
Kris Mungo. Newport Beach. 2
PLUG
IN.
Plug mto the Piiot
C~ied section to
find ser.nces from
electromcs and
plumbefs, to land-
scapers and painters
VirQOt Mungo, Newport Beach. 3
Marte Murtaugh. Newport Beach. 1
Mark Murtaugh. Newport Beach. 1
Marte Murtaugh. Newport Beach. 1
Mc.Kay Murtaugh. Newport Beach, 1
Zachary Mwtaugh.
Newport Beach. 2
Doris M. Nelson. Costa Mesa. 2
Donna NeYIJle. Costa Mesa. 2
Donna Nellille, Costa Mesa. 2
Ooma Nellille, Costa Mesa. 1
Ooma Nellille, Costa Mesa. 1
Ooma Neville. Costa Mesa. 1
Joleen Nidtenon. Costa Mesa. 1
Grace Nolde, Costa Mesa. 1
Graa! Nolde, Costa Mesa. 1
HNn Nolde, Costa Mesa, 2
HNn Nolde, Costa Mesa, 3
Madeline Nolde, Costa Mesa. 1
Margaret Nolde, Costa Mesa, 3
Margaret Nolde, Costa Mesa. 4
Margaret Nolde, Costa Mesa, ~
Margaret Nolde, Costa Mesa. 1
Virginia Nolde, Costa Mesa. l ,
Dale Offstein, Newport Beach, 2
Leah Offsteln. Newport 8ea<h. 3
Leah Offstein. Newport Bea<ta. 2
Emily Ottens. Costa Mesa. 1
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country NltjqUeS and Accessones
Emily Ottens. Costa Mesa. 1
Emily Ottens, Costa Mesa, 1
Emily Ottens, Costa Mesa, 1
Marlene Pala. Corona del Mar. 4
Nancy Pala, Corona del Mar. 4
Mike Parte4ow, Costa Mesa, 4
Gene F. Pattenoo. Costa Mesa, 3
Gene F. Patter500, Costa Mesa, 3
Gene F. Pattenoo. Costa Mesa, 2
Gene F. Patterson. Costa Mesa, 2
Marte Pattenon, Costa Mesa, 4
Sacha Penn. Costa Mesa. 3
Spe<aoza Penn. Costa Mesa, 1
Mary Platt. Costa Mesa, 2
Alice Powers, Costa Mesa, 2
Colleen Kenned( Premer,
Newport Beach. 2
Colleen Kennedy Pl'emer,
Newport Beach. 3
Emily Pulaski, Costa Mesa. 1
Jon Pulaski, Costa Mesa. 1
James Rangltsd\ Costa Mesa, 4
Karen Rangitsch. Costa Mesa. 2
Karen Rangitsch, Costa Mesa. 3
Karen Rangitsch, Costa Mesa. 1
Karen Rangitsch, Costa Mesa, 1
Matthew Redding. Costa Mesa. 2
Ryan Redding. Costa Mesa, 1
WESTCUFF PLAZA
trvtne Ave & 17'1h St.
Newport Beach
(94~ 631-3623
Vtctoria ReeYe5, CoSta Mesa, 1
Victoria Reeves. Costa Mesa. 3
Craig H. Relde, Costa Mesa. 2
Megan Riley, Costa Mesa. 1
Megan Riley. Costa Mesa. 1
Megan Riley, Costa Mesa, 2
Megan Riley, Costa Mesa, 2
Talitha Riley, Costa Mesa, 1
Talitha Riley, Costa Mesa, 2
Talitha Ri~ Costa Mesa, 1
Talitha Riley, Costa Mesa, 1
Talitha Riley. Costa Mesa, 1
Victoria Roach. Newport Beach. 4
Victoria Road\ Newport Beach. 1
VICtoria Roach. Newport Beach, 1
VICtoria Road\ Newport Beach. 1
Victoria Road\ Newport Beach. 1
VICtoria Roach. "Newport Beach, 1
Kathleen Rumph. Newport Beach. 2
Kathleen Rumph. Newport Beach, 1
Margaret Rutledge. Costa Mesa, 3
Marion Rutledge, Costa Mesa. 2
Marion Rutledge. Costa ~ 1
Marion Rutledge. Costa Mesa, 2
Marion Rutledge, Costa Mesa, 3
Jeanie Sager, Costa Mesa, 3
'Ms Salgado, Balboa Island, 2
'Ms Salgado. BaR>oa l5Jand. 1
Djllr\ Slilgldo. Newport a.ch. 3
Lindi *-1. Costa Mesi. 2
JutJt Sdndcengost. C.ostlt Mesa 4
JutJt Sdndcengost. Costa~ 4
Anne Sctwotdet, Corona del Mar. 2
Anne Sdlroeder, Corona del ~ 2
Anne Sdltoeder, Corona del Mar; 3
Anne Sdltoeder, Corona del Mar; 1
Arne Schroeder, Corona del Mar; 1
Michael Sdvoff, Bal>oa Island. 1
Michael Sdlroff, Bab» l5Jand. 1
Saylor Marie Sdvoff,
Balboa Island. V2
Saylor Marie Sdvoff, Balboa Island. 1
Saylor Marie Sdlroff; Bal:>oa Island. 1
Kerry Schuh. Costa Mesa. 3
Arli<e Secrest. Costa Mesa. 2
Renee 5imp.son, Costa Mesa. 4
Renee 5imp.son, Cost.a Mesa. 2
Kelly Siska. Costa Mesa. 2
Kelly Siska. Costa Mesa. 2
WiUa Siska. Costa Mesa. 1
Willa Siska. Costa Mesa. 2
Kalika ~ Newport Beach. 1
Robert Smith. Costa Mesa. 3
Judy Smith. Newport had\. 4
.ludy Smith. Newport had\. 2
Judy Smith. Newport had\. 1
Judy Smith, Newport Beach. 1
Judy Smith. Newport had\. 1
.Ionian Smith. Newport Beach. 1
Nicholas St Andre, Newport Beach, 3
Madeline St.ad(, Costa Mesa. 2
Marilee Stockman, Newport Beach. 3
Tammy Styles. Costa Mesa, 2
Greg Super, Newport Coast. 4
Marie Taggart. Costa Mesa. 4
Shelly Taylor. Balboa Island, 1
Dani Tong. Costa Mesa, 2
Judy Tr~ Costa Mesa. 3
Judy Tracey, Costa Mesa, 3
Judy Tracey; Costa Mesa. 2
carol F. Venard. Costa Mesa, 2
Sotun:lay, August 5, 2000 85
CMol F. VINrd. Costa Mesi. 1
CMol F. VINrd. C.osta ~ 1
CMol F. VINrd. Cost.a Mesi, 3
CMol F. Venard, c.ost.a Mesi. 1
CMol F. Venard, Costa Mesa. 2
carol F. Venard, Costa Mesa. 1
e.rbara Voeb4. c.ost.a Mesa. 2
Jane w~ Costa Mesa. 2
Jane~ Costa Mesa. 1
Jane Wltgenet, Cost.II Mesa. 4
Jane w~ Cost.II Mesa. 2
Mld\aet want Costa Mesa. 1
Michael Ward, Costa Mesa. 2
Michael Ward. Costa Mesa. 1
Michael Ward. Costa Mesa. 1
Michael Ward, Costa Mesa, 1
Joshua Watson, Newport Bead\ 2
Joshua Watson. Nev,tpOl't Bead\ 2
Katelyn Watson, Nev,tpOrt Bead\ 1
Katelyn Watson, Newport ee.d\ 1
Rachelle 'Net~ Costa Mesa. Youth. 3
Rachelle Wells, Costa Mesa. Youth. 1
Danielle Vv'hltehead. Costa Mesa, 4
Ellen M. Wilflams, Costa Mesa. 3
Evan WiHiams, Newport had\. 2
Hayley Williams, Newport Beach. 3
Hayley Williams, Newport Bead\ 1
Jad< Williams, Newport Beach. 1
Jad< Williams, Newport Bead\ 1
Tammie Wilson, Costa Mesa, 1
Tammie Wilson, Costa Mesa. 1
Tammie Wilson, Costa Mesa, 2
Tammie Wilson. Costa Mesa, 2
Tammie Wilson, Costa Mesa. 1
Joo Wolfe, Costa Mesa. 1
Mike Wolfe, Costa Mesa, 2
Sandy Wotte, Costa Mesa, 3
Regina Woodyard, Newport Beac:h, 3
Regina Woodyard. Newport Beach, 2
Frank Wright, Newport Beach. 4
Jay R. Yett, Costa Mesa, 4
Deena Yoshida. Costa Mesa, 3
David Zutz. Costa Mesa, 1
David Zutz. Costa Mesa. 1
David Zutz. Costa Mesa. 1
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l
• .
• Aaron Peirsol leaves Monday for
Indianapolis and the Olympic Trials.
Roger Cartson
DMY PlloT
Six days separate 17-year-old Aaron
Peirsol from Monday's departure for
Indi~apolis and Sunday's prelims and
semifinals, the prelude to a date with
destiny on Monday. Aug. 14. The
200-meters backstroke.
That's when·the Newport Harbor High
standout is scheduled to take his most realistic
shf?l for_ a berth on the U.S. Olympic Team in
swunmmg before a sold-out crowd on the
campus of lndiana-Purdue University.
And for the 6-foot-2, 160-pound Peirsol, the
timing would appear to be as right as he could
ho~ to~ as the U.S. prepares for the Olympic
Games m Sydney, Australia in September.
Ranked No. 2 in the world bel>ind USC Swim
Club's Lenny Krayzelburg in the 200 back with
a best of 1:57 .03 accomplished at the Spring
Naaonals in April at Seattle, the focus
throughout the early sessions on Sunday will be
on •A solid race,• as Peirsol puts it.
That's how yQu approach prelim.s. It's back to
the basics with the only thought in mind to come
up with a solid time. That much· assures
advancement, and when the finals on Aug. 14
com~ as a field of eight takes to the blocks, then
there is the luxury of goi.ng fot it
Peirsol bas an added edge in that be doesn't
Mve to duplicate his efforts at USC at the Janet
Evans Invitational recently when be upset
Krayzelburg. All be really bas to accomplish is a
second-place finish, since the top two in the 200
backstroke will gain bids to the U.S. team.
V ictory over Krayzelburg, the world's No. 1 in
the event and who was flat unbeatable for
four years, seemed but a
"I'm tlying not to
get too nervous
about it. It'a my
race and I'll be
seeing the same
peopl~ ln it.
I kRow they're
going through
the same
thin ,, g ...
that he can do better.
dream for the high
school phenom, who'll be
a junior in September at
Harbor.
But that's not a
question cmymore after
the Janet Evans
eye-opener when Peirsol
came from behind to pull
out the victory in 1:59.01
in mid-July. Krayzelburg ·
was second at 1:59.34.
•That proved to me
that anyone can be
beaten,• said Peirsol.
•He (Krayzelburg) didn't
have the race be
wanted."
Peirsol's personna is
strictly 1940. There's no
boast. no brag, no
numbers. Just a mindset
Especially at the start and on the turns, and
his daily regimen continues to focus on those
areas.
Additionally, although Peirsol's •only third or
fourth" on the U.S. list for the 100 back with a
best of 55.6, he knows the 100 remains an event
where he should come on strong as time goes
along.
•They're two different races, completely,"
said Peirsol. •Endurance and finesse bas a lot
to do with it. I know each person handles it
differently.•
Peirsol's dally regimen is different from the
normal world-class 23-or 24-year-old . ·
backstroker in that he does not lift weights,
instead relying on a formal from Irvine
Novaquatics Coach Dave Salo, which revolves
around the use of medicine balls.
It's a more subUe approach to building
strength, but allows the swimmer to keep his
fluid stroke and flexibWty, so necessary for the
long run. ·
For now Pei.r&ol must juat lie back and go with
the flow, trying to 1mprove on his best in the ·
100, then the $unday-Monday routine, Aug.
13-1'.
He won't be alone. Parendl nm and Wella.
and Hayl$J, his lister, wW be dole by in
Indianapolis, along with the thOughts aDd hopes
ol everyone connected in and around Newport
Harbor swtmmlng, and ellewbent.
•rm trying not to get too nervous about it,•
Mid Peinol. who bal been down this road before
with big meets.
•Jt'I my race and l'U be seeiDg tbe same peope in lL I know they're going~ the
MJD8tbing.· •
P9nol wm bave bll •tuneup• for the 200
1111 .-1MCD11AW••PW-CUmlC ... a.1111 ......... ~ .,. .... . . ... IJCMt..,..,, ~ ...... A,.,. ........
.............. .-.MM.
Quot• Of 111EDAY
..
i know .., (Am'an Nrsol) at be swi11••1(1
far semnd plam -• -August 1 hancne
UE flllDllSDOlf Dave Salo. Irvine Novaquatics coach ---
Sports Editor Roger Cort.on • 949-5744223 • Saturday, August 5, 2000 87
DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport Harbor's Aaron Pelrsol ls reaching for new heights at the upcoming Olympic Trials.
when he goes in the 100 Aug. • "We talked about the Trials two
10-11, and although he's not years ago,• continued Salo. ·1 saw
among the favorites in the his potential and we talked about
event, there's always the being prepared as he gets closer
•you-never-know• factor. and closer. He's ta.ken that. from
Salo, who Is also Orange Coast being told, to seeing it happen.·
College's new swim coach, is
obviously Jiigh on bis protege, as ~
well as the rest of his 25-swimmer
juggernaut from Irvine
Novaquatics which ls headed for
the 'Dials.
And he's well aware of Peirsol's
competition. which includes
Stanford graduate Tate Blahnik
and Brian Welters, en ex-college
swimmer out of VizVinia, as well
u Krayzetburg.
•Lenny expodel off the wall
and at the start. but he's a very
mature IWlmmer, • Mid Salo. •we
can't put on 20 pounds ol muscle mass. We try
to be abarpief, deener and faster.•
'l A 7blle Salo'I way differs from the college V V i'outlDe. many believe tr. tbe right way,
especMDy lar tbe ~let. .
•we jUlt don't do a lot o( weight training OD
tbe bigb ICboiol ~ • coatinued Salo. •That
ComM wbea JOU'N Ill Oolkiile. •
Salo Ml bwa IMftdlni halOl the put four
JW'l .ml• .... tD ....... .urpd8ed him in regenll tD ....... _.._ .. ~.
'l A Tbile Peirsol's inherent talent
V V brings him into the arena,
it's his attitude which gives him
a distinct edge. ....
•That's what really sets him
apart,• said Salo. •tt's a real
competU:ive maturity. He's really
very respectful of Lenny, but he's
w1lllng to compete against him.
lbere are a lot of kids who are
boastful and cocky. Not Aaron.
He's really mature. I know this,
he won't be swtmming for second
place.·
It wu the victory in Seattle
with the llz:zllng 1:57.03 wblch bas been l8eD
u the tumiDg point for~ taking him from
•c1oee• to •tn the hunt,• OD tbe wort.cl It.age,
acOOrdiDg to SUo. ·n reany .et him apart from
everyone elle, and lt bu ~ bbn a doeel
reJatiomblp with Lenny,. Mid Salo.
Tbe u-,_..-old Kra,_abUi'g is still the man
with tbe glc?bal andenl OI 1 :5e.5.
•Lenny, rou mow. Md gaae a •. 1oog time
witbout -.Y O*"IMlllm." llddecl SUo.
Chene-en be .. blDCl W, DOW.
JUNIOR RlllS
Braverman
just misses;
Mcintosh
and Nelson
wins girls
16 doubles
• Costa Mesa Summer
Junior Tennis Classic.
Joseph Boo
OAJLY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Jill
Braverman defeated fellow
Newport Beach resident Jill
Damion in Fnday morrung's
girls 12 singles semifinals of
the Costa Mesa Summer
Junior Classic at the Costa
Mesa Tennis Center before
falling to top seed Kendra
Ivey in a wild and controver-
sial finals match.
In the semifinals, Braver-
man was victonous, 6-2, 3-6.
6-2. Braverman was down, 0-
40, in the hrst game before
she came back to win in
deuce. She then rolled on to
take the .next th.Jee games.
dropping only'" three points
during that stretch. Danuon
took two the next two game_s,
but Braverman went on to
win that set.
Damion came out strong in
the second set, smashing mul-
tiple pass-------
ing shots
en route to "I was on lire
a 6-3 win. for the lirst
B u t
Brav er-
m a n
regrouped
and took
couple of
matche~, but
I broke down
the first on the last
t h r e e
games of match .. ·"
the thud Jilt Braverman
set. Girts 12 finalist On the
third pomt
of that set.
she came back from a 15-40
deficit, fought off three game
points, and tnumphed after
Uie second deuce. That broke
open a tough match, and
Braverman went on to WUl, 6-
2, to earn a s hot at WUUllllg
her third tournament champi-
onship this year.
Braverman captured the
first set against lvey in Fnday
afternoon's gtrls 12 singles
final. but she got wedged
behind the eight ball m the
second set en route to a 3-6,
6-1, 6-3 loss. Brave~ defeated Ivey
in the first set by deftly
returning lvey's strong
smashes. Ivey was flustered
and comnutted some un-
forced errors.
But Ivey, an 11-year-old
from Laguna Niguel, qwckly
put Braverman al a disadvan-
tage in the second set. and it
suddenly tu.med into a sub-
stantial lead because of a line
call dispute that led to a
penalized point against
Braverman.
Braverman was down. 2-1.
and in deuce ii} the fourth
game when she was penal-
ized. She disputed a seive by
Ivey, which Braverman
thought was out. But Braver-
man returned the serve and
· hit it too long. The line judge
refused to rule lvey's serve
out because Bra,verman made
her cell after heJ' return.
Braverman started to
argue and WU charged with
delayj,ng the match. After a
waming, she was penetiNd a
point, wb.lch automatically
awarded lbe game to tvey.
•'Jbat broke me down,•
Braverman Mid. •tte Mid I
m.de tbe mu after 1 bit the
ball long. eYen tboUgb (1fty'I
Mne) dMl:IY .... tbM OI' tour teet out. If tbl can ...
dg9ilt. • would MW been tied. Ud 1 WOUid ba,,......,,..
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Daily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, August 5, 2000 89
JW Bravermad of
Newport Beach (rlQ-ht}
clellven a backhand en
route to a 6-2 victory
tn the tint set of her
1emlflnaJ1 mtch with
Newport Beach'• JW
Damion (left} tn the
elghth annual Costa
Mesa Summer Junior.
Clualc: tennll
tournament at Costa
Mesa Tennll Club.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY
MARC MARTIN
TENNIS
fROM 87
played greal She's only 11
years old, and she was great..
In the girls 16 doubles
finals, Kelly Nelson and
Krista Mcintosh ,of Costa
Mesa, both students at
Newport Harbor High,
won their division champi-
onship with a 6-4, 7-5 vic-
tory over Christine and
Catherine Ricohermoso of
Anaheim.
Damion and partner
Sarah Geocaris of Newport
Beach lost in the girls 12
doubles finals to Bianca
and Carissa Aboubakare
after a lotig second-set
tiebreaker, 6-3,7-6 (10-8).
THREE-TIMERS
AKS Swarm wins third straight
North American championship. ROLLER HOCKEY
~tie the game.
TORONTO -The Irvine-based A.KS The Swarm got another goal late in the
Swarm youth roller hockey club team won its period to take the lead. It then had to hold on
third cofisecutive North American Roller through two nerve-wracking periods before lt'
Hockey championships at the Bramton Arena could collect its third NARch trophy.
in Thronto with six quality victories. AKS Swarm went through six games unde-
AKS Swarm. competes in the 8-and-under teated. It beat host Mission Toronto on Mon-
age group and features two local players, Cos-day, 5-2, the Florida Rampage, 9-1, and the
ta ~·s Brett Ollinger and Newport Beach's Sacramento Dragons, 5-4, to blast through
Evan McNemey. preliminary play.
AKS Swarm.defeated a longtime rival from In. the quarterfinals, AKS Swarm defeated
Orange County, the Anaheim Bulldogs, 2-1, in Mission Toronto again, 4-1. .
Thursday's championship game. All the goals · It then had to come back from a 3-0 deficit
came in the first period. The Bulldogs struck to get past California Blades, 5-4, and earn a
first, but OlliI1ger got a goal off an assist by trip to the finals, where another close game
McNemey hallway through the first period to awaited. .. ..
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MARIANNE
TOWERSEY
B~ttered U.S. salvages 6-6 tie with Yugoslavia
• Oeding connects in fourth quarter
to help U .s. team tie up Yugoslavians.
GENOA, Italy -The U.S. Men's Water
Polo team absorbed a big setback on Wednes-
day with the loss of driver Wolf Wigo, who suf-
fered a centimeter-long split in the webbing
between the third and fourth toe of his right
foot in the first quarter of what eventually
became a 6-6 tie with Yugoslavia at the Italian
lfophy Tournament, the last major pre-
Olympics tourney for the U.S. team.
Wigo is lost for the duration of the tourna-
ment and perhaps longer, according to team
doctor Robert Jones.
Fonner Corona del Mar High star Ouis
MEN'S WATER POLO
Ceding netted the game-tying shot in the .
fourth quarter with 1 :20 remaining. He scored
two goals overall.
•You always want to win,• said Ceding.
"But considertng we lost to Yugoslavia twice
in the U.S. last month and the fact that we
were \n Europe and we're missing two starters
(Chris Humbert, who didn't make the trip,
and Wigo) we're pretty happy with the result.
The team really came together defensively
and played well.•
It was the second time in two days that
Ceding scored the tying goal for the U.S.,
which has tied twice in two starts
1997 -Selby Schriber, Big canyon
1991 • MaNnne Towersey, SACC
1999 -Mar!Jnne Towersey, SACC CLASSIC
HE FIT LIKE A GLOVE
Recalling one of
Newport Harbor
High's legends,
Dick Spaulding.
Tie late Dick Spaulding
may well be the only
ormer Harbor High
varsity football coach to ever
have a grid stadium named
after him. That was at Buena
Park High stadium in 1974
after he had announced his
retirement at the north
Orange County school.
It is interesting to note
that Spaulding initially had
no thoughts of college due to
insufficientfund.s,butbis
principal at Escondido High
prompted him to OK the
college thought, then got his
brother on the Whittier
College school board to work
it out.
So, he left for Whittier in
an old Model-A and $30 in
his pocket. He amusingly
noted years later that be
then completed college and
left with $35 in his pocket.
His plan after college
graduation was to coach 10
years, then move into
administrative work.
Unfortunately, World WM
II changed all that for him
and millions of others. He
served as a Navy destroyer
officer in wwn and returned
to cpacblng after the war.
He coached three years at
Newport Harbor High from
1937--40. He subseq\lenUy
wound up as the ,head grid
coach at FUJ.lerton High
School for. four years
(1947-'50).
1.Jis Fullerton tea.ms won
rl.four straight Sunset
League champ1onsbip5 and
set a record in the leagu,by
winning 28 league gaipel in
succession. His two-year grid
mark at Newport Harbor wu
7-6-3.
Many pralled his grid
d.irect1ona at Pullertlon High,
but he stayed firmly with
orlginal plam to angle
toward adminlltrative work.
Some in the ~ field
thought Spaulding WU
joking, but it soon
became apparent
that be had worked
bard to achieve two
masters from use,
one on science of
education and
education.
He had drawn an
offer to become ..
head coach .of the
Whittier College
football team, but
, 0on·eamren
turned it down. That. SIDEUNES
left the door open
Another thing
that impressed him
in bis career at
Newport. In 1940,
before be left
Harbor High, then
Principal Sid
Davidson told
SpaUlding •that be
hated to lose me
worse as a math
teacher than he did
as a coach. I was
always gratified by
it..
for Whittier to hire
the late George Allen before
he went on to coach the
Washington Redskins, and
the Los Angeles Rams.
The first administrative
move came when be took
the dean of boys post at
newly-founded La Habra
High School in the m.id-'50s.
W alter Pray, then
principal, said, • Dick is
one of the brightest, most
perceptive administrators
I've ever worked with. He
gets right to the core of each
problem and is seldom
fooled by non-consequential
issues.•
In time, he became the
first principal at Buena PMk
High when the school first
opened in 1956 and
remained there until his
retirement nearJy 18 years
later.
Although be faded from
sports activities, staff and
students noticed that he
could often be found
observing one .of the school's
athletic teams, varsity or
lightweights, it didn't matter.
One observer once said
bis kids at the school
remamed the focal point of
his interest.
Spauld.tng was tot.ally
a.ma.zed that the stadium was
named after him since be
hadn't coached there and
bad not coached anywhere
else in moM than '20 years.
Buentially, he learned
that it was for his leadership
and dedicotion.
•That was about the
biggest thrlD I ever expect to
have,• he Mid.
As for his touch
with athletics as a tutor,
Spaulding once said, •My
coaching success, I think.
comes from the fact that I
could understand a
youngster ma.king mistakes.
No youngster ever made a
mista.ke that I hadn't made
many times.
•And I understood and
appreciated the need to
teach kids now to perform
athletically as opposed to
the star athlete, the
All-American who did
everything naturally and
couldn't understand the
youngster with two left feet.•
He once said, "I was
probably one of the poorest
athletes that ever came out
of Whittier College. I bad
two left feet.•
O ne of his good friends in
college days was the late
Richard Nixon. One rare
note is that Speuldin~ once
served as a vice pl'8$ldent to
Nixon when be was a
president at Whittier
College. They were friends
for many yea.rs, although the
Watergate SC411dal 1n the
early '70s spoiled the
relationship.
Spaulding was a long6me
friend wtth the Sheflln ,
broth.eta at Harbor High and
had Prank and the legendary
Harold in 1939 when he
started the frosh at tackle. ·
Wendell Pickens later lh1fted
Sbe.Oin to fullback in the fall
of 1940.
The Mc:Clella.D brothen,
Rollo and Sparks,~ athletics with Spa and
they became llfelcmg
OD the golf c:oune.
Costa Mesa to host
baseball camp
. ~AO_!~ llSEllll
Ute thla.,... •o ...... ,.., .... Mel lllRNet• 9"N m.. ............ ..,,..;pf!M.1
MllM High wW
boet ttl Summw Bueball ~
2000 ~ A09. 14 and n.uUdDg
four days. It II open to anyone
between the &gel ol 7-13.
The camp WW be run by COlta
MMa vanity bueball CXMlcb Kirk
Bauenae11ter. Tbe camp wW
...,,,.... ~. pttcbillg,
b••""**I· pmlb play, illldlag ................
1iecmt ......... ..
CIDNI. d1d1il .... (II ,.. .....
~---••lt~n•• ..... -.... , •• 11 ... ~-.,... ..... 7.f 14''~=·. ff~r-ill'~
I
j
I
. . I • I I
Ociity Pilot SPORTS Saturday, August s. 2000 Bl I
mTANGPOWER
C osta Mesa Hlgh's heavy-duty football Mustangs at their recent llltatbon -
back row, from left: Omar Ruiz, top power rating for freshmen; Paul Martin,
~op power rating for sophomores; senior Josh Clever, an Iron Horse, with
top power rating; senior Mher Bablkian, who shared honors with Clever, George
Calcaterra, top power rating for seniors; and Alvin Nguyen, who shared top power
rating with Calcaterra. Second row, from left: Eric Reyes, first for freshmen for top
weight; Andrew Cartch, first in top weight for juniors; and Robert McQueen, who
wu firsJ in top weight for juniors. Not pictured, Marco Fuentes, lint tn top
power rating for juniors, and Luther Mitchell, first for seniors top weighL
BRIEFS
Davenport will
play at Manhattan
Palisades Tennis Cub's Und-
say Davenport 1s a late addition
to the roster " players at the Manhattan Beach stop of the
WfA Tour 11er n at Manhattan
Counby Oul:l. Fi.rst round play
begins Monday.
Among other entries are
Serena Williams, No. 1-ranked
Martina Hingts, Monica Seles,
Conchit.a Martinez, Nathalie
Tauziat, Anke Huber and Aran-
txa Sanchez-Vicario.
Newport third
COSTA MESA -Newport
Harbor higb's 18 and under
boys water polo team finished
third at the Estancia Tourna-
ment Sunday with a l 0-7 victo-
ry over WJa Park.
Ross Sinclaire led the Sailors
with four goals, while Mike
Vandenberg had three goals.
Nathan Weiner, Brad Dillman
and Ryan Bean also scored
once. Brandon McLain made
nine saves for Newport.
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Uncling -6 boats,
22.3 anglers. 44 yellowtail,
59 barracuda. 60 calico bass,
794 sand bass, 2 halibut, 2 rockfish,
1 sculpin, 1 sheephead.
1 whitefish, 1 white seabass.
SoCal B .. boys Waler po1o team,
wtlb Newport Harbor HiOh'• Clalti llCMI ... and Mllre .... ud C.oU
Meu'•--~andS...~
wtni the gold medal at ~ Califoniia
State Gaines. GrayeU scores once in
SoCal B's 7-5 victory over Stanford.
Corona del Mar grad S'8've CtrWo
wins the Summer Heat 1Iopby Off-road
Race.
The Southern CalifOmta Dodgen, ·
With Newport Haroor standouts GUTeU N--.
DiMIDy Pulido and Joe Urbu, takes third place at tbe
Continental Amateur Baseball Association World
. Series. •
The Orange County United boys 19 and under
soccer club goes undefeated at the Otula Vista
Soccer Fiesta Tournament Newport Harbor goalie
Ryu Hoover is named the team MVP.
The Soviet Union's mens water polo
team defeats the United States, Coached
by Newport Harbor's BUlBamelt, 7-6, in
an exhibition game. CdM coach Jolla
Varga scores a goal for the America.QS.
Former Costa Mes&, Estancia and
Orange Coast College student Du
Vrebalovlcb, along with partner Andrew
SmJtb, places fourth in the Orange
County Championships.
CdM alumnus Erle Werts and partner
Leif Hanson win their first three matches of the
Orange County Open.
Former Newport Harbor produce BWy Hamon
gets upset by Adam Jarrett in the Junior Tennis
Oassi.c. · -compiled by Joseph Boo
~ollcy llowto~A . -
Harr~ 1md dPuclliu~ an> ,ulijrt'l IO rlmn!!r
•idtoul noriff. TI1r puhli,hrr rt"'lnr' 1lw
rWit to rrJ1--0r. rrflui-~ik rt'\ j.,.. or rrjt•rr
811) rla,,ifird od,rni,fml'nt. Plea'!f rrpon
am· error rhar ma\ bf in \Our da .. ,ifiNI ad
imine<liatrl~. Thr bail~ ~ilnt 11rr111h 1111
liabili~ for an~ error in an .:idwni..emrnt
for titlch it 11111\ Lt-n·,1x111~iltlr nrC'pl for
the l'W of d1r 'f\lt<'t' arrunlly orrupil'd b~
the mor. Crrtfo ran ouh lw ulloud for 1h1•
f mil UL..ertion.
-~
I ' . · . ..,
-~.
-J -.-
'
'
I
. \\I . -~
SEil
"' ·216
. ByFu
{lJ.+Q) 6.31-6591
l'lttt ~ \1lUI Maud I'~ numl.-r aDd 'r 11 all you
b.rl ,;th a prirt quocr.) ·
ly,.11e
(949) 6i2-5678
By MIMI "'8111
330 West Bav .. lrtet
Co.;ta \1& CA 9'262?
.lt M~ Bml. & Bay St.
..,. ---,
I ~ . . . '
''°· '-. ' ~ . ..
H1•s
Tt>ltphone 8::30am-~:00pm
\bda\-Fridal
1alk-ln 8::30am-j:00pm
)looda\-hid.n
. Mondav ................ .Frid av 5:00pm :l' .
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
~'ednesday ......... Tuesda)~ 5:00pm
· Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ... -.......... Thursda)' 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
... . ..,
r'r . . . ·,
I •I L_ ___ ._._,.
••
NEWPORT BEACH
130 East 17tfl St Sulte"C
Costa Mesa
"'~&17th behind Hlrp IM
(949) 712-8586
~--,.,.....
NNDUC1t1 •' .......... ,._ . ........... -.111-. •CM11M1D• ---·--•.w•rana ................
~~------• :-' • ' ... I II _._,
1f''' \ ""' \ •• .'.!.ilM.:.-_.l --~L... -·
:.r:.::-o:..-c: = .:-=...:: ...:= =:-... • ,...~ .. ID= MW ....... Mn ......... 11 .. !!!!ll!P•• ,.,,., nt•• !NJM nt•• ••
SUCCESSFUL?
A gr_eat way
to .. "toot your horn•
, and tell your friends
and neighbors about
your success!
Coming August 21st!
Don ,t miss this
opportunity -be
a part of it!!
For details -
call today!
(949) 642-5678
=Certified Pre-Owried := bW----------Fw ahimatc peace of mind, every Certified Prc-Ormcd BMW is backed by 1\e C:ati&ed ~ BMW
Protcaio• Plaa, covering the vdiidc for up ro 2 yan or 50,000 miles (whichcvcr comes 6m) form the date of
expiration of lhc 4-ycar/50,000-miJc BMW New Vchidc Limited Warranty.•• The Pro<ccrion Plan indudcs rwo key
clements:
<:cnified ~ed BMW Limited Warranty .-Ba&cd by BMW of North America, Inc., and iu
narionwidc ncrwork of BMW cancn, COYCrCd rq>ain arc made only by BMW-mined technicians using only gmuinc
BMW rq>bceqlcn,t R!fO·
BMW Ro.daide Assistance ., Pace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA, 24 houn a day. 365 days a year.
1997 BMW I!._
328i Convt.
Prem. pq, CD A morel S349S total c.o IWt. IOK ml/year.
Tocat paymenu • S 19,32 I. (3XNY7SO)
1998BMW
'740i
Chromea. CD, 26K mJ, ~ total to .wt. lOK rnl.lyear.
'lbtal payments $26,647. CUI S79)
,.SM#
~.-..tW.m•14MSD1-«H..__.
.,,,1#11.
.w.co.••~n--.-oiUl!IJI~
1
~
I • J
---~
' COAIT CC* NllDI ao C01N11 Gdd. .._,
=--~ TO' .. CORDlt JW.. R & 8. ~. Rodi. *' 50'• & .,.. lf!<E ~
WANTED
• SEWING
• MACHINE
WOMJMG
11W4MW
' : .}-"1r--::J
~ .. ti..~
...
BBR .. ~~· 11111 ~~TION ..... rapcsff'tlel 11icWr, 1-
0ean.i . . . lftllOC ~ 1i.W ..... ~ . ng. ~~ ~and duaing all badirooav., kiteben and cmplo)U
iar areas, w..__., offia fW111Ca, .t..1. ...... -"1dva, boolcascs and ocbtt • • Compktt ~ worlt onlm ~ eqwpment.
• Notify IUpcrYUOr of problems wiiJi (z ~.or plumbing cquipmmr. ~.~~*.aid po.. die Coltowiagi
, ~I)' to pnonu~ duua and ruporuibil1tics. AJ>!l~iy to undmtand and follow oral or wrinm 1ru1ruc1ions.
: Ab!l~iy ro dean an~ ~~wn o~ia. ~m. and break attU.
Abil1iy co operate pn11orial c:qu1pmcor 1nduding YaCUums, mopa and bufrtB.
Some jultoriaJ Of malateaance experiea'2 ia dainblc.
c.HW.U. •• po... a Yllid Cba C driva'a limuc and accepcable cfmiaa
NCDld la otdu to tm'tl loa.IJy co cliffaut com~y loc:adou.
~ lioan 1re 1 :00 AM -9:00 AM, MOllday. Friday.
~EHR ~CB an ~r bcnclir Pacbit in a <F.iCJ wodi c.nvitoruninr dw '.~~lift. medial, dcntJI, miOn, LfD. El1gibk fiif 401(k) and Qwntrly boow
lllCT IU rnot1ths of 1av1cdcnd/Fu ratunc io: BEHR Saffiog. P.O. Box 1287,
Sama Ana CA 92704. FAX (714) 241 ·9735. Wr support a cirug·frcnodi
mvuonmmr and paform im-cmploymmc ~c abwc cming. EOE.
lllW lJ ••
21k ..... 19 Lt
10115849) 127,886 ~IVllA llllW
71""354111
lllW 3111 • ..,
Aulom&11c, Sil\ltf wlBllc:tl
(3XLJ238) 520.996
CAtYIER lllW
71W3W17t
llllW m..,
WlllW, tlWOOf, 5 ..-cs. 9'Nf MPO, Hu _,
f2200 7U tse &•
CAIHIEA/ATTENOAHT RESERVATIONISTSI I I lllW ml ''7
Dl)'t & Ewt 1"91 NN!>oit FROHT OfFICE lof tQy 41!_"!!!!! l.oldtd. B11c:ti
Cir Cllf'llorlF&lhon llllnd VIC&tlOn r"1tll ottict on vn:vn•-•-(3UAZ015) _.!1.1195 lilll b Joe 94!§4+7933 Balboa Penn 1obt have CR£VIER _., dleetful altlllode and com-.__ ___ ...;..,........__, 11..awm
WY PHOtE WORK ~ s11* ~ wee11830 .....-------. ~n';r'r,,:: ~~=~~· :":..lit=.!:. c:.11 1 =!OH!l-4717 Call Joan 91.fT While Really aleClk wlltl the ..
&Im ,,..........___ ~ 90·875-4630 llett« ButlneN Bu-
--• -,., btlor9 ~ ~ &~ ~ ~.~ CROWN ACE HAROWARE eny 111onty °' .... _,_ "'""' Cal Bl-, for MIVicff. RHd Al!n IM~ Lv l!!Q U1 COM has openngs tor and undef1tand •ny
•BUS PERSONH
Full/PT potltlon•I Grut Benellta, exp nee.nary Flve CrOWlll Re11aun1nt
mOIJvaled l!ldiv n sales and contrld& befort you cashiering Looking for elnn.
F/PT Rebrtff welcome •
FORO F150 'f7 3801 E. Coell Hwy,
App!v Mon.s.t .,. i 2:00
Growth opp~s Benthll ______ _.
Faa resume 9'49)673-7•87 BOit Butlnlel Oii ~ Ylt·
or call (9'49 73-2800 or ibillty bolitvard Gl'Olt VQl.
stq> In Iha SIOre. ume Is between 5' & 8 Mlb
" Mtdlcal AKord• Fiii -Sales/Advertising
CADIU.AC CATERA 'ti Supetetb, 3n1 door, ~C1 low 141! J.I. B11c11. l.Nlher, PS. PW,~ ABS. -CO, Moonl'ool & More llrbegt, -. cwt
Cleftr 111 NB 8 30·5 30
Good ll*linll necessaiy CliPfl~ PT Fa.c ,._,,. !J49-642·2037
-.. ,.......... WOlir· GARYS ISLAND HEW
Call Broker fOf det&1l1
$1,895,000 or ofter
949-646-2011 (11 .. 97) 123,988 bumper, tow pkg~, ~ NABERS wtw, CC. rtm01i1 ,
(714)540:1100 PU thlll 40K 1111., 11
94M5t-1345
lllt eround 1urln1 M•n.w.eu HOME FURNISHINGS
>
A
GOOD
ADI
STORE NOW OPEH
In Falhlon 11i.nd
II c:u"9ntly looking '°' ful~-tlme Sales A. aoc 1, pref eve's, xlnt
benefltl. To Ml up lnt.m.w Call Steve
Loucka 94H40-2371
GAUT PT JOB
GARYS
NEWPORT BEACH loc-.cl • laetllon lllancl
It currently hlri119 PT
c:.Nert.. PNl'd -·a. For fnlerYlew. C1ll Robb
Clllbome .... 75t-1622
* THE GALLUP POLL NOW HIRING FT/PT Plld
lflllllllO, flex schedule, no
sales phone ~ tram our IMne Center Recrule
don cllsatko 949-<l 7 4 -7900
J 710
HOTEL Al poMorw Front delk Mlint Ind htkg Wtl Used Golf Balls 1eta~ saie.
lrlln lmmedatt opentngs nee1l5 Office Anl•tan1
Cotta Mesa Mo!Of Inn, phones take orde1s. com-
'l2n H1tbot 8IYd CM putei sltlh he4pfvl. """ train,
LA RTNESS SEEKING
mollnttd, 1119reulv1
lndlYldlual for entry level
..... and lftlftlglrnent
poeltionl. C.it llel1r
• 114-112-1374
ca• Loma 949-5 7 4-061"'
WORIC FROfol HOME
lntemanonal Co Expanding
Rap!d'y Seel.Ing a few
sharp u1doVKJua!s Many
pos llOl'IS 1va1lat>i. Will
1111n PT $500·$ I 500 n $2 900·S6.000 Call 1-too-801-0269
WOftK FROM HOME
lnrernt110<1al company
rapcly eJIPilll(ing P11nme
$S00.$2000mo FIAl-1tmt
S2500-S7000/mo Many
po!IUO!!' .... 796-1097 '
I •71-::.: I
,,..... bt-lhll
the ll1Unge In this
cDgDry ""Y ,....
you to Clll I too
numbe1 In which
"*t II I clwge I*
minute.
Cerlllc c.i.. ..
..._ lwrury Slt\tef/811 FORO Ft50 'V7
1111, moorwool, 8oee StMo, 4WD, towing, lllll 27'(,
12 dllc Ch1"91I, rNr IC73724'2f7I .,...,
epolltr, Ir """*. tmn.c1 LANO AOvtA
Al9llN ~I Only 1392 NEWPORT BEACH
per mol .... tM • -~94_M.o-M4""""-'"-"-""'5..___ crtdl. !?481~
=I FORD MUSTANG 2000
CADIUAC OEVl.LE .. 8"nd MW, won In con-~ ...._ SMr. Winy Ex· Int Green. NC, CO, 5
1111. 8*a al WW'rlriy. ..-cs. lull P"'· 114.toO
(773883) 123.088 -...:.""'---=-MM7W277~;..:;...;:;:;.:...;..._ BOSTON WHALER 1Uft .MAIERS Outrloe. 130tiP Yll!llhe. _ _...C7..._14....,)MO:t1 ....... ~00~-FORO MUSTANG 'f7
fuly !Oeded. mnae cond Soolless. low milM. ,,_
'89 $18.50() ~718-1400 CADIUAC OEVl.LE 'V7 wHI. epolltr. Cel tor~ Lo Mi, Mist Gr1111. V·8 (197275) $12.787 1811 &o.!on Waltr 'II ~ be1. al wwr LEXUS 111SS10N VIEJO
Ou!flge, twin Merd•. 70'• (253977) $19,988 94t-364-0M4
ob. loitdld OPS. Loran NABERS $10000 obo lotH7~27-49 (714)540:9100 GllC IMIY U4 't5
Sl T, red. ledler, CO. llloyl 'ti 8-wr11 S1r1pplr CADILLAC OEYU.E 'ti & morel New car lrldHll
PIMsurelfishlna boet, CUiiy ~ Miles, Blue, Clolh Ill-(S44693) $13,988
cat-n, 20l1, f 30 JohntOll lellor, t.µxury & VlkM! NABERS
OUlbOOtd '"*'· porl·l-poCly (203868) $9,988 (714)540:1100 GPS. low hrl. 7mo MW, NABERS •
$19,000 NB lotH06-t728 (114)540:1100 GMC JIMMY '91
4WO, 29K. SEE m SELL Chevy &-10 Plc*up.. 1521001/3007 S1U60
your home 51pd, Ale, power blWI & LANO RQVER th h I _..,_.. 1tlll'ing, 1m-lm caaette. NEWPORT BEACH '009 c as ... ivu 17,000 71~149 14~5
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • •
Tht '-'fal fXf.rrmnrr •t ,;,, °'11/y P,J.1u11Msttl i. •n'""'1'1« • '""' $lrlll«
"""'•-"'"" 111 11n11 bfuillnsn Wr w1U"""' SEARCH r~ "'""'for~ •t no """' ""1w. •n4 "'"'JO" rht
fllN .NJ rht mp 111 1/,, Co11rt Ho.,, '" S.fllll Allll. Thrn. of 1Y11mt, •far rht
lr•l'fli 11 toftfplttrti ,._., ""~"'"' jirtiriDWJ b1111nm '""'" rt111nnm1 with rht c.,.,,,, Clnlt, p11bluh o"'t • """*for fo11r ""'Its 11S "'l*'rol "1 btw .mi rlNn fo
J011r f"Hf •f /M'1lir11110n with rlN Gt..111] CM.
Pltt11t 11op It] 111 fiU_ l""r fim"""' ""'"''" 1111-m1 •t rJit O.Uly Prw1. JJO W. &.] SI, Cor111 MtllL lfJ'"' ,.,,,,,,mp I!,_ pkast r.1111.1 iu (9"9) 642-4321 mrJ w
""'1 -kt Ul'rlllf""mtS for JI" to IM""1t "111 p1oml11n It] nwL If JI" sho111t/ lt.w ""l fan"" '{1U1ll1111J, plt/IJ( caJ/ 11S 1111J i« 1IJlil ~ _,., ""'1t
tiMI II Ill.JUI,,... CooJ /Md 111 ,.,,, ntw Jn.s111N!
Saudoy,' ~ 5, 200o 813
L___ . -----
LUUI
EUIO ROAN ..
4-dr, Vo& 111g. 2 lane ~ wl~ fltv
WI! F~ loedltdl CO
U> cfllngtr, rllli •
blgl. '*"' pwf a.is moon-roof. auto
dmatt OOl'ICrol 34,505
ml $29,500/0BO
Cd a..~278-0353
' '
j
-------
u. ~ .. ... ....... =---tl"• .... LANO~ NEWPO«T IUCff ..........
-., D YES, SE11 MY CAR
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
FOuntain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
Name
I OdC.OS 0 IC 0 VISA 0 AMX
form with your credit ._ __ Make---Model:---
ca rd # or mail with I g:_.~ g ==. g:_~ PrD ---a--0 """"'1Mi-O-ca.-a Check today! a • ...., o -.-• .,o~ .... cs....., a--a--
Run for a week! If g=g=..a-g=.,.~ a ...... -0 ~111oo1 o-.a...e...-your ca~ does not
..... Olly P1oC 330 W Bly St. CC*1 Mee&. CA D127 sell , we'll run it for L _ ~.!'91~-582!''!!' ~e:i~~-_
another week FREEi TMU1ttD:l
All for just $10'. -!!...~!. uOt lllll£P..£.1!9.£.~
Bring us ANY
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405 Freeway,
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South 1 Mile
Pre-:Owned LINCOLN
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• VERY GOOD I _,..,
WEU1N BRIDGE QUIZ
The bidding hlS orocoedcd: souru WES't NORTH EAST i~ ,_ JO ,._
Wlw do you bid now?
Q 2 • NeUber ¥Ulnerable. u ~lb
you hold:
• KI 0 IV H 0 I? •AK 19' 2
Panner opa11 lhe bidcfina with one
heart. Wt.I do you respond?
Q 3 · Bod> vul.oenb&e. as South 'foo
hold;
•AKltJIV AQJ7J O ~ •AJ54
~\,~EAST
ti;;' .... l• .... f
What do you bid oow'l
• A IC 10 6 IV A .II U 0 ts • 7
The biddina Im po«:edcd: WEST N01l111 EAST SOUlll JO ,._ ,_ ?
WMt IClion do you Im? . Q 5 • Al Soulh. vulnerable. you
hold:
•AJfH (;)Q6 0 KQUJ •4
~~&UT •• .... 2'i:> ....
i. .... ~ ....
f
What ection do you take?
Q 6 • As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
•KltU43 (;)A"KQ4 0 A6 •I
The biddirul has orocoedcd:
SOl!fH lVES't NORTH &AST l• .... lHr ...
!
Whll ~ do you take?
Q 4 ·East-West vulnerable, as South loolc for a/IS'K~ri Oii Monday.
you bold:
MOUNTAINEER 414 ..
UI RANQE ROYEA 'II
All power, Ml Ill 111ercect1, ._ cno • 111erwc111 E320 c. 'M ~ llfco ~ ~ Woo~ LullJS1armetlt WhlttlStarmark --· ' ··--.--"' ~ $31,850
I.AHO ROvtA
NEWPORT BEACH M~45
MAZDA 121 ES 'II
Lo 1.1, v~. llllher. -
roof & morel Bii. ol ""· (744160) $15.988 NABERS (714)540:!100
FIND an 11p9rtment •
througfl dueillecl
(582362) $25,980 (004200) $42,990 aid, lOW !:ig
FU'Y'CHER JONES fltrCH£fl JONEI (XDJ346 ~ Qrocly W.975
111.124.1'°1 111.124.1'°1 ~ury
714-5214110 Mii cedn llnz C2IO • lllerwdll E320 Wegon '15 _ __._ ........... ""'"""'........_ __
~ ~rk .._..a...tGXE'M (791can 12ueo (335170> S29.990 ~ c:Ntn, n1ce **
FLE'l'ctfER JONES fltrCH£A JONES ¥1B, loecMd, 1-0WBlt
111.124.1'°1 111·124·1'°1 f10,t75 714-437.ff30
Mllc1d11 Mii Ml..320 W
l.olded/Starma111
(145249) S35Jl90
FU"rCH£fl JOHES
..... 24.1'°1
-•• --T-•• ~
t . . . ~ ~~
MERCEDES MlA30 'ti
3000 ml, Ill r:;e:; IOM75712141 LAND ROvtR
NEWPORT BEACff
Mf-l.40.8445
IC1IOll llOlll
IMPIOYlllEIT
& lllllTEIWICI
Mo~;:.,U .. -(714137 .. 1171
NISSAN Pdlllndlf LE 't5 Bled!. tuny loedld, ICllo,
77 ,500 Ill(, S1S,500i080
MM42-o7M
Oldembll Elaflly~ w 8100 lciual -milel' White,
leather & mcnl lmmlc.I
(851809) $17,988 NABERS
C714Mt100
VOLVO II
ISO Twtlo WlfOll, peltf ~ -:::: '= ':t ao.-. '*417-~17
VW IEETU ..
Red. s IPllCI. co. 1r """· low mlM, must 81111
(026111) $15,987 LDUS MISSION VIEJO ...........
19 RANGE ROVER U tXM13207/3100 141,1115 LAND ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH
MM4CM445
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Clllf. Publlc-
U ti 1111 H Com· "*'°" REQUIRES MelUMd~ hotel goods mcMrt 1!ffnt hir P.U.C. c.r.....-..,_
.. c:hdefs pitnt Mt T.C.P. runber lnll .......
"you hlYe. ~
liOI\ lbollt .. leall-
lly ol • rno¥tf, '"°. OI c::hU!lr, eel:
PUBUC UTllmES
COMMISION
714-55M1St
Havel
Garage Sile!
Call the Piiat
Claulfteda
at [949) 642·6878
to Place Your
Garage Sale Ad!
~---,.., , . ,-,
I
j". •
. . ..
I
'
APR ..... ., .... .........
ALL !Yew 2000 Gralid Marquis'
You Get:
~-
'
· ALL !Yew 2000 Mountaineers
Youctet:
·~ l!lmy. 4.0 SOlfC V6, Nf/l'M Stereo CD.
OrfrlJead c.oatto1e
CIJnHne lt'bee&
Olf M.S.R.P. llldadea '1500 Facto11 Rebate deft.,._.
!Yew 2000 Cougar V-6 3-Dr Coupe
You Get:
V-d, Autom9tic. Sl&urooL tlpon Ciroup. Co.nt'en
Orm1H11,,CD Playa-. alum _,,~ •• Speed Coatrol,
IL!~~ llemote IIeyfetM &my.
ft) 1'15611311Jtm'.. 212191.
ft) mQ7'1!IJ(SIX. ll~
IJ> 11'5QSUCJIS1X. 21SZdi.
fl) 1'151iJJ /OSXS1X. l /101}
5
AT THIS
PRICE
tDtr561J~21117J ,..... ....... Nee •.20..Uf
lman.11~ .JUI
ftlctll7 ~ , 1000
$J5975 '
0.fr An na.cbtg A J111llllble
.s.1ect hm m otMll la «ad,,,. ...... ie ddlray e.c11 ~ pdced
!Yew 2000 Mercury VHl~ger
You Get:
l'-4 Allfo=-tk. Dual Slldfas Doorw. Alr CA>.ad..
7 ..._. rwr lt'l.ad/LOCb. Ddm'e Z.1'0llC r•t
., tffJP1 ml(m. ll l.Q. trJ trf//l.90W1k lJ !IOI
"'l'ID(l1'!JIXS1l. lJfll)
IJ> nDf1 !WCllS'IJ. 2 UilQ.
(ID trf//UMl9XSfl. 1J 1R)
., trf//IOOl)(S'fr. ll«rJJ
WE'RE BERE TO
SAY "YES"
rtew 2000 Uncoln LS World Car
Motor Trend 11Car o' the Year"
V-6, Auto-..tk Dan.9. ti DiN; CD a.noer,
16· llltJll rolllMed Alum Ml19. rrem A/lf/l'lll
Cardle, Dual Auto 'l'enlp Control
(ID #YY9l<BZ7}(Stlc #21631)
Whle llMIZ!Q IVOJY llnRIUMI ltblte (,fl~
White ll noll?lll Oo/d ll 1'111115771 White Ill Y'f'JOl6111
I
AT THIS
PRICE
,..,.,. ... ldll l'dco 'JJ.010
&al Qrody Oflamt: • Ill&
lJladf ll M9Mlll lllle ll"'1!110IJ
Bl<d ,,,~ Blue llMl!:IZQ
Oreen lll'!ll~ Oold ll>'1"917'UI WbJte (11 l'l'JQS674 Black lf)maJUe Dk lllle "' m~ Clreen llntllllllf11 Oold ll ntB111!611 White lll l'l910S511 Black /1)1'191~ Oold llM1!1*1.!J
Silver ll l'l9/Clllll Red II> l'l9IO!Oll [VOi)' (I) l'Y401dlQ Orem lf)ml977Jlj Silver .,~
SIJvu ,,,~ lvay Ill ntllSJlll Orem ,,, l'll97l9.ll Silver ,,, ma5llM
Ivory Ill m!IOl.1$ Dir <lRll:n ,,, l'l9, lS/14
l'lew 2000 Lincoln Town Car
"'CAR'llEB" 4·Door
~.16· Cait:ier chrome wbtt!&,4.6L
J!l'f VB 1!.nglne. Automatic:.. l"owrr Moonrool,
CD Chaager
(ID IYY933808)(Stk 121758)
(ID IY\'919049)(Stlc 121686)
. .
!Yew 2000 Lincoln JYarigator 1'x2
Most Powerlu/ SUV In Its "f:?lassl .
A.11t.o.m.aefc n...,. 1-?· Al..., IUll& rrcm A/fl/l"l'I
C-/CD. ti .DIK c;.o at.urJer, 1'ow. !lrd Jlow
JlendJ .se.t. Lealba', 3 . 73 LS l"ower /flooaroof.
A..d«:.C1lnude CGlltrol
~ IYl.jf0609J(Sdc 121745)
~ #YIJJ.fBIS){Sdc 121654)
WMc tll l'!,IWJll llllc:ll 6>. llP1!M Oold 11 ~
l'llile Cll l'lllS"' lJiltd _,, 11P17.11 Odd II U01f
IUe "1 ~ aa.ct .,_ 'llJT1l1I Oold II .,_.
IUe "1 np90 lllck • llP1l'f -tll... Slwr "'-llP11l9
I -·
PURCHASE FOR ONi.Y sis 9939:.t.~~oo .. ~
· t -$ 3,651 .03 .. Nabers Discount
OR LEASE FOR $299/MO . .
+ tax for 36 month lease. $3410.00 cash down or trade equity. plus
Inception fees, tax on decap & rebate• $4202.48. 1 onlJ 4-493.
OR 1 PAYMENT LEASE 59864. ~~ 24 months+ tax & llcense.
2000 Escalade 2000 Intrigue
All New 2001 Aurora 2000 Alero
OVER 50 QUALITY PRE-OVVNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE
1 91 BUICK LE SABRE
low miles, white, 3.8 V-6, non-smoker, super ..duel (429625)
1 91 CADILLAC DEVIW
low miles, blue, cloth inlef'ior, luxury & voluel (203868)
1 95 GMC JIMMY 4X4
SLT, red, leather, CO, alloys & morel New car trade-inl (544693)
1 98 MAZDA 626ES
l.QYf milas, V-6, lec:ilher, moawoof & morel ~-of worr. (7 44160)
1 94 CADILLAC SEVIW
White, tan lealher, V-8 Nor1hstar, excelent ainditionl (837 429)
197 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY-EIGHT
Wowl 8100 actual miles! White, leciiher-& morel lmmoc.I (851809)
197 FORD MUSTANG GT
Conv., V-8, 5 speed, leather & mcnl Super sharp! (207203)
1 95 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Low Ok mil., whit. peari, tan Id., V-8 norhb I (613035)
197 CADILLAC DMW
low miles, miat green, V-8 Northstor, bal. of warr. (253977)
56,988
58,988
511,988
514,988
-514,9.88
517,988
517,988
518,988
'518,988 .
100 OLDSMOBIU SILHOUETIE $ 9·
low 121c miles, whi .. , dual doors, rear air, CO & morel Pnrv. renloll (211055) 21,9 8
198 CADILLAC CATERA . S
low 1.Ak miles, bloclc, leahr, CO, moonroof & morel (114497) 21, 9 8 8
198 CADILLAC DEVIW $ -
low miles, siM.r, many extras, bal. of worr. (n3893) 23,988
197 CADILLAC CONCOURS $ 88 300 H.P. No;thitar, whiM ..... , CD, alloy. & morel (261282) • · ~4t9
'93 CADILLAC ALLAN1I $ 88 low mi._, V-8 Noe•llllW, Nd, tan lealher, vwy ro,..1 (127362) 24,9
199 CADILLAC DIVIW $ S
LoW 121t inilei, IMi;, licilt-. hell. olwon., prev. ,.,...,, (e1001n 27.98
'98 CADIUAC llVILLI $ 8 S low 23k ,.,.., c;..-, l.dlhw, ~ .xtros, bal. of won'. (908618) 2 , 9 8
'00 CADILLAC DIVIW S..... 88 low 8k miles, While~, tan leiiilW, bal. of worr., prev. rental! (2<>-'226) .J4t 9 ,
'00 CADILLAC llCALADI S... ~ 15'l mil., blip,.,~' q>, on-sear & mcnt Pnw, rrill. 11~1) . _.,6,988