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Home My WebLink About2001-08-04 - Orange Coast Pilot.... ; I Sure feels like June, doesn't It? As we've come to expect. those clouds will burn away by noon. and it'll be sunny and just a wee bit warm. S.P-A2 .......... . . Mllllllll SERVING"""THE NEWPORT -MESA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 SA1URDAY, AUGUST 4, 2001 Mayor wants Silva for Newport Coast •Redistricting plan shows soon-to-be-annexed land would fall under 5th District's Tom Wilson. MMhls Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It's not even part of the city yet, but city officials hope to convince Orange County supervisors to keep New- port Coast in the same district as the rest of the city. A redistricting plan tentatively approved by supervisors July 17 would give Newport Beach to 2nd District Supervisor James Silva, wbile leaying Newport Coast with 5th District Supervisor Tom Wilson, who currently represents the city. Because· the city will likely annex . the upscale neighborhood south of the city by next year. Mayor Gary Adams urged county officials to avoid creating a city with two supervisors in different areas. "We respectfully urge the board's consideration of a map amendment that would place New- port Beach (and its remaining sphere of influence) in a single supervisorial district,• Adams wrote in a letter to Cynthia Coad, who chairs the Board of Supervisors. City Manager Homer Bludau said Friday that Coad had not replied to the letter. Supervisors are expected to take a final vote on the redistricting plan at the Aug. 14 meeting. City officials have welcomed Suva as Newport Beach's likely new representative. Unlike Wilson, who also represents South Orange County and opposes an airport at the closed El Toro Marine Air Cotps Station, Silva is a supporter TRIPPING THE WHITE FANTASTIC A couple enjoys the house sounds of DJ Jimmy at the TI.Id Bar In Costa Mesa, where-neon laser beams illuminate anything white. Regulan Insist it's the place to go for electronic-style music In Orange County. See Datebook. Page A9. Lawsuit continues over Crystal Cove evictions •An attempt to settle differences fails. State agency is attacked for prematurely forcing residents from the historic district's cottages. PM.II Olnton DAllY AlOT. NEWPORT BEACH -The Cryatal Cove Community . 1htst bu filed an amended version· of its l&wtu.it against Callfomia'State Parki Uter a settlement confer- ence produced no results'. With the suit, trust members hope to reverse·the state's July 8 eviction of the former residents . from the 46 cottages at Crystal Cove State Park. By fordrig them out, the state made a decision that was •prema- ture, financially imprudent and will expedite the destruction and demolition of the historic district through vacancy,• the suit alleges. Trust leaders. including Bruce Hostetter, have alleged that the former tenants are best equipped to care for the rustic dwellings. California State Parka offidals have said the residents needed to be evicted so the d.litrid could be closely examined to prepare it for some future use by the public. The residents successfully fought the state's attempt to evict them for nearly 20 years with a string of court victories. They dropped the latest suit in a settlement earlier this year in which they agreed to leave the cove in exchange for an enension on the original eviction date. The state agency published an environmental report in the week before the evictions. The report SEECOVE~EM of a second airport m Ordnge County. Wilson said Friday thdl he would certaut.ly consider Newport Beach's request. ·rm not advocutmg spllttmg cities,· he said, bu\ added that Newport Coast sWJ isn't part of Newport Beach and supervisors had tned to balance d1stncts m terms of populatlon. SEE COAST PAGE A4 Animal exhibits face new · scrutiny •Proposed law in Costa Mesa may ban such shows in the city, but fairgrounds would receive an exemption. Deepa Btuirath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A orcus may never come to town tl the City Counol on Monday pass- es an ordinance prohlb1bng wild or exobc anunals from being paraded or exhlb1ted LD public. The ordinance would ban any person. firm, business or organization lrom displaying arumals such dS monkeys, lions, tigers or elephants, or marine mammals such as whales or dolphins at exhibi- tions, circuses, performances, trade shows, carnivals, petting zoos or parades. Similar ordinances were passed recently m Corona and Pasadena. · The ordinance would lack teeth in one crucial part of town, however: The Orange County Fairgrounds will be exempt because the property is state-owned, said Becky Ba.ily-Fmdley, the fairground's chief executive. She added that passage of the ordinance would be "dam- aging to the fa.irgrounds' rela- tionship with the oty." "We utilize ammals at the fair,· she said. "We have a very sophisticated and thor- ough a.nimal·welfare pro- gram that ensures safety for the public as well as the ani- mals: Still. Mayor Ubby Cowan said she bas seen enough evi- dence to cast her vote in sup- port of the ordinance. •Animal cruelty is part of the process of training and domesticatt?g them.• she said. SEE EXHIBITS MGE M .. ..s, '" --II --I 11 • A2 Saturday, August 4, 2001 Asimpk· ki,nd of thank you 'Klnd words can be short and easy to speak, but thefr echoe• are truly endleas.' -Mother Teresa I feel undeserving of reader's kind responses to this column. I don't refer to it as •my" column because this col- umn belongs to God. He planted the seed of the idea for it into my heart yea.rs ago, and be was the one who worked through people and circumstances to bring it to fruition. I'm thankful • to God and to those who have been and are a part of the process. I'm also thankful for all you readers who I also feel are very much partners in it as well. I know many of you, and many of you have read about yourselves on this page. Friends and family members often joke about being careful about what they say or do around me because they might read about QndyTrone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY it the next week. To put your mind at ease, let me clarify that I never intend to embarrass anybody, other than myself. That is of course unless I have your per- mission. Each week I pray for God's guidance with the column. While I often have ideas, they a.re usually more what I'd call half-baked ideas and l need God to show me what he has planned on the menu. I'm always curious to see what he has in store. The best way to describe the process is that I work with God to chisel away at a block of marble for hours until we find the statue underneath. Many times by the time J finish writing, it's tak- en a totally different turn than I thought when I began. I'm often surprised, and occasionally have to change the quote at the beginning to fit the story. So when J hear that a column has somehow touched or encouraged some- one in someway, I know the applause and credit really goes to God. I want to thank those of you who tell, write or e-mail me with encouragement. I appreciate it more than you know and replay or reread the words frequently. The positive words are like fuel I store up and replenish myself often. I'm sorry I don't respond as quickly as I want to. The column is one of the jobs God has called me to do, just as he has plans for you. Each of us is unique, and everyone has important parts to carry out in this ~t organization of life. I was reminded of this last week at church. One of our friends na.Itled Roy is part of a team that directs traffic and parking there. Roy puts his all into his role, he's always friendly and always greets us with some phrase from last week's column. Roy's and all of your com- ments echo through my mind repeatedly. They make me want to encourage others, in whatever part they play in what they do at work or in the community. There are so many more behind-the-scenes jobs ~an upfront ones, yet each is vitally unportant and worthy of recognition and appreciation. Therefore this column is a thank you note to all of you. Thank you, may you draw cl.oser to God, and may God bless you abundantly. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANI CHaSlUON Is a Newport Buen rtsldent who speaks tr.quentty to perent· Ing groups. She may be rNChed via .mall .i " d~com or through the n1*i1 .i P.O. Box 614().No. 505, Newport 8-ch, CA 92658. _ ........ MDhclDf YOWtgChang DAILY PILOT ,. W hen Peter Small is in Golda .Meir garb, he is never without a ciga- rette in his teeth and is always dripping with a thick, nasal Milwaukee accent. · Meir was a chain smoker, Small said. A chain smoker from Milwaukee. When Small pretends to be Thomas Edison. he talks loudly because the great inventor was apparently hard of bearing during his later stages. When the historical impressionist feigns Harry 1hunan, he speaks with his Missouri accent -that's with a bard T at the end of •accent" And when asked by viewers if he, 1hunan, knows President George Bush. then Small will ask. ·Wbo1· •1 become that person and try to be that pers:on in that time period.• the 47-year-old said. 1be Placentia resident will present a one-person perfor- mance as the late Israeli Prime Minilter Golda Meir on Aug. 1~ at the Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. •1t affects our imaginattoo, • said Flory Van Beek. a <»-founder d the temple as well as a volun- teer. ·And you know he's m the reality, by the same token, bem•• he's a bistOOan. • Formerly a b1story teacher and today a tun-time presenter at the Thomas Edison workshop at Knott's Berry Farm. Small fell Into being an impressionist because be wanted to spruce up bk history lessons as a teacher. "'Ibey remember it, that's the important thing,. be said. ·1~ makes it alive, these odd traits of these people, and (viewers) will learn IOm8thiDg new.• . About Tbomu Jf!{ferson, for example, Small's aUdiences learn that the third president of the United States was also an architect, a sdent:ist. a farmer, an inventor, a founder of the Uni· versity of Virginia, the author of Virginia's law on religious liberty and, of course, the author of the Declaration of Independence. ·we always think of him as being the third president." Small said. "But on his tombstone, it doesn't list that as an acbievemenL • other prominent characters in Small's repertoire include Presi- dents George Washington and Franklin Roosevelt. Golda Meir joins the list partly because of Small's own experience in Israel Meir was prime minister in the late '60s and early '70s, and news of the six-day war in 1967 affected Small. who was then a teen. He eventually lived in Israel for siX years. •t can t,mderstand what she went through,• the performer said. •eotng from the golden land of America to what's considered the promised . rtgtlt: NoMM ...... ~ ..... l'Mltllr "' ......... . 9411S14oG.M • lfAQRS HOllM '"9)642~ Record~ ca1111Mt1 *'4 the Deir Plot« ..... tweln mn be~ wtlholll #Min,.,.,..,., ol~w. }1#1 Miii iii ·---""' ... ......... 4991,...... .,,,,.,...... -......... CltlM ............. 4'91 l744UI ~....... • (4118 ........... IJ4.G?I .......... -............ ................. IMGll _... ....... -.......... ............ IMCt ........ , .... ........ ...................... ...... -....... ,..... ........... ;was...,.._ ••.. --ii •.• It II the Plan poky to pi~ ClllfNd ........ ......: ..... Cll .. 174-4lll. m · _......,. .. ~ .... ~ ... (UR, ...... ",,,,...,. ....... llllllli ... Gllll .. 10 U•••lillllllll•lf• .. ........ Cllulllr __ ._." .. Gi-. ..... ......... .... ~Mc: ..,,. ,.... 0r-. C'.ounty CloatZSZ.ft41 ... ..... a .,,...~w..,. Dllllllr~IG-G21 ....... NIM .. IG!lllD ...... PMm .... ........ 110 .... ,,,. ... 94110 :,~arr••t• -............ ..... .... llWtll Daily Pilot Golda Mei.I impersonator will bring the real and imagined former Israeli prime minister to life at Temple Isaiah land of Israel• ~mall researches bis differ- ent personas, leaming every- thing from their quirks to their major achievements. •And you learn they'm human beinQs just like everybody else,. be said. "They're full of the same complexities that make up each and every OI).e of US." lbrough bis impressions, Small also gets to dream. •rt•s a chance to live out childhood fantasies of wanting to do great things,• he said. •Mak:flig a conbibution to the world.• FYI WHAn Peter Small performs as Golda Meir WHIN: 1 p.m. Aug. 12 WHERE: Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach, 2401 Irvine Ave. COST.: Free CALL: (949) 548--6900 .. Oaity Pilot Saturday, ~st A, 2001 A3 · Picketers target sta~e hospital qty cleared after spill Kurt Berchtold, the board's assistant executive officer. •we were satisfied with the way the city bandied this one.• •Nurses at the Fairview Developm ent Center want set schedules, which they say are now erratic and unpredictable. wben oll of the sudden we have to work nights or weekends.• Karen Larson, a hospital spokeswoman, said the center supports the 1 employees' right to express their opinion. hope management will implement a •post and bid• system that enables employees with the most seniority to choose their· most desirable schedule, Fain said. With that system, about 60% of the nurses will. be tenured and the other 40% would wor1' on rotating schedules. NEWPORT BEACH - State water-quality reguJaton have cleared the city of any wrongdoing after wrapping up an investigation of a June sewage spill of about 3,500 gallons. The spill occurred at 26 Vienna St.. in the Harbor Ridge neighborhood. The city's pump st~tion at that location is one of 20 10 New- port Beach. Lolita ........... DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -About a dozen people from the Health Services Depart- ment of state hospital Fairview Developmental Center took to the streets with picket signs Friday afternoon to pressure man- agement to change sched- uling practices. In their second week of public protest at the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Fair Drive, the unhappy health services specialists -members of the Califor- nia State Employees Assn. Local 1000 -also recruited their children to help spread their message. Of the dozen picketers, about five were children doing their best to hold signs that read •stand up for state services,• which were aimost as tall as they were. •They just ignore us and act like we're nuts, so we will be out here every Fri- day until our concerns get heard,• nurse Fran Fain said. Nurses contended that since a change in manage- ment about five years ago, their schedules have been erratic and unpredictable. "It makes it impossible to complete any school courses or even schedule baby-sitting,• said Fain, who has worked at . the facility for more than 20 years. •1t gets to be a little harder on us older gals, too, •we take all concerns seriou1tly and will be look- ing into all of them," Lar- son said. Costa Mesa police offi- cials said they had received no complaints about the picketing. which is legal as long as there are no distur- bances. Health Service Specialist Josephine Garde said she was recently asked to works nights although she is in the first trimester of a pregnancy, her husband works nights and she has a 2-year-old at home. "It creates a personal scheduling nightmare,• Garde said. The nurses say they Fain would benefit from this system, given ~er more than two decades at , the hospital, but said it would be a good incentive for newer employees also. It is a •pay your dues" type of system, Fain said. Fairview Developmental Center offered mediation lo the picketers, but Fain said the group is not happy with that. ·we don't think media- tion will work. We want arbitration, where it is ordered by a judge and written in a binding con- tract,• she said. The spill. which 'occurred June 16, resulted from a valve failure at a city pump station near the San Joaquin Reser- voir. After a city •wet well" began to till to the brim, the pump failed to restart. The sewage spilled into a private storm drain, which leads to a creek channel The end point: Upper Newport Bay. . The Santa Ana Regional Water Qu.altty Control Board, the agency that conducted the lllvestigation, exonerated the city because of its speedy cleanup or the spill. "There was no evidence thdt the sewage had reached that [creek) channel," said ln addition to the valve fail- ure, a new spill-warning alert system also failed to notify city engineers of the preble m. After the spill, the 11 stations where the system was installed were inspected. The valve was repaired and the affected area was cleaned and clisi.nfecie8 by oty work- ers, Berchtold said The regional board has dosed the book on the spill, with.no plans for any enforce- ment action, Berchtold S&d. ·Any spill is a problem for us, but th.is was one where we could contain it,• Assistant City Manager Dave Kiff saJd. ·w e were able to learn from th.is one." Sour J~Crea111 • Regular PraniLnn • Ught (Reduced SI99 • cmies) REG. '2.39 11 az. HAIN WFSfBRAE NATURAL• PuteFoods Mustard • Stone Ground • Dijon • A1iall • No Salt :=: s119 REG . .,,95 I az. ·~ =~ ·~9 ·~ Rm. '4.31 24 az. Orpnlc Cereals EDEN ~ lt7aolesome Snadtl • RootBeer • W&M6i •S.lipi6Mt SI99 •lltolaiRD •9' taH stm. 'U I 1.7 az. • Com FWm • Spelt Allla • KllnutF'Wles • Ptrfed lbll\lt:IN,....., SUBG. .... • Y.milla Qam • Ginseng Cda Am. '1.19 MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS & SUPPLEMENTS! PURE ESSENCE IABS • .. . .. .. •• .. "1ucsum Woman rescued by Harbor Patrol dies .. .. A San Bernardino woman died early Friday after Orange County Sheriff• Harbor Patrol deputies res- cued her from the ocean 1bunday afternoon. Loretta 'nuJWo, 59, was pronounced dead at 12:30 a.m. at Hoag Hospital, Harbor Capt Marty Kuule• said. While autopsy re1ult1 won't be avail- able for a couple of weelu, Kuulet added that drowning wu the most likely cause of death. nu,JWo had chartered a 19-foot Boston Whaler for a crulle and appean to have Jumped from the ves- sel intentionally when the boat reached Reef Point off Crystal Cove State Park, offidall said. "This looks to us to have pouibly been a 1ui· dde," Kasules said, adding that deputies didn't find any ligm of foul play. Kuulea added that Brian Oldman, who piloted the boat, told deputies he tried to hold 'nujWo back but failed to grab her a1 she went overboard. Old· man then called Harbor Patrol and Uf eguardl, who arrived at the scene •tlortly after 4:40 p.m. Deputies pulled 'nujWo from the water and found she wa1 not breathing but atW had a pulle. They administered oxygen and· handed her over to para- medics, who delivered her to Hoag. Company representatives for Newport Beach- baaed Marina WaterSportl Inc., where TrujWo char- tered the boat, declined to comment Friday. -Mathie Wlnlller POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • ,.,,.... LMe: Resisting a polk• officer was reported In the 2200 block at 8:10 p.m. Wednesday. • Red Htn Avenue: A grand ~ wu reported In the 2900 block at 11 :OI a.m. Wednesday. • IM D .... PrMw.y end Heft»or loulevwd: A grand theft was reportad at 9:58 a.m. Wednesday. • ~ Drtve: A petty theft WIS reported In the 500 block at 6:13 p.m. Wednesday. • lup1rlor Aw: A robbery was reported In the 1700 block at 9:36 p.m. Wednesday. • V.lencla ltrMf: Trespassing was reported In the 1000 block at 11 :25 a.m. Wednesday. •~11th ltrMt: Forgery was reported In the 300 block at 10:07 1,m. WedntSday. NEWPORT BEACH _ • ..... ._...,_. A wallet was reported stolen from a ~rtdng lot In thQ 3100 block at 12:58 p.m. Tuesday. • CoMt H..,._., end...._ lloulevwd: Delaying or resist- ing an offlc:er was reported at 10:40 a.m. Wed~. • ....,.nda: Vandals reportedly keyed a car In the 5200 block at 11 a.m. Tuesday. • lenhore Drtve: A Boogie board and towel were reported In the 4800 block at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday. • Und end ,.. beedl: Possession of a controlled substAnce was reported at 1:15 a.m. Tuesday. • 2llh Street end Newport loulewlrd: False Identification was reportedly shown to an officer •t 9:..0 p.m. Tl.lesday. . ' LIFETllE IUARAITEE CARPn . $1''": INSTAIJ"RD t I " ' ' .. .. •\ ' SMITH CONTINUED FROM A1 • A couple. of the speaken even had trouble getting their atory 1ti'a.1ght. Cotta Mesa Councilman Gary Monahan told us that •with· out an airport at Bl Toro, there will be an expansion of John Wayne." 1bat'1 about ·u certain u one could be about any· thing, but hold on. Only a few minute• later, speaker Tom Naughton said, "With· out El Toro it will be a real d1fficult chore to keep John Wayne intact." With apologies to the late Gilda Radner'1 Emily Utel- la, •That'• very different!" Several times during the evening, there was a direct challenge to those of us who believe that the big, smelly, noisy airport belongs outside of the county and who alto hold that John Wayne should not be ~ expanded. "Alk these peo- ple what they are doing to stop John Wayne" came the challenge. It's an excellent idea. Outalde of a few voices who EXHIBITS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Cowan added the ordi- nance will neither prevent petting ZOOS with fann ani• mall nor dilallow use of wild animals at the fair. "1be (fair offidall] have made their opinion on the i11ue pretty clear,• ahe said. •And I support that. I don't see why this would affect our relationship with them.• A split council vote i.s expected on the issue. Councilman Chris Steel said he would probably vote against the ordinance. " , ... have maintained tb.1t po1t- tion from the ltart and bave not ~ let their lOcal rep- resentatlvea know bOw they feel but alto promoted and supported lut year'• olive branch extended by the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, too few people have voiced their 1upport of a no m Toro, no new John Wayne strategy. So please meet the work- ing group'• challenge and call the county Board of Supervilon, your local dty council and any other rele· vant parties lilted in the front of your white pages and tell them you are opposed to both m Toro and the expansion of John Wayne. They need to hear your voice on tbil aemible position. Thanks to the working group for lighting that fire. Halfway through the pre· sentatton, the large acreen on the stage showed a quote from February by the planning authority'• execu· tive director, Paul Eckles, declaring that John Wayne's expansion i1 the cheapest and fastest way to meet the county'• aviation needs. 'I don't know if we need it. It's an ordinClflce chasing a problem and I don't want to violate anybody's legitimate right to exhibit animals.' Chrl1 Steel Costa Mesa councilman "I don't know if we need it," he said. Mlt's an ordinance chasing a problem ud I don't want to violate any- WOOL BERBER CARPET ~24'": . ' That half-truth did not 1nc:lude tbe information that Eck*' quote WU ID4d8 a fUll yMl' aftir the group paued • resolution support· ing efforts to Umit John Wayne. That wu the olive branch1 their way of bring· ing the m Toro me11 to a cloae. But the pro-airport folks refused to budge and after a year of frustration the anti· Bl Toro crowd, fed up with the arrogance from the pro· airport crowd, rescinded tu offer. That'• when Eckles spoke. The working group la not optimistic about the chances of stopping John Wayne's expansion. The fact 11: if John Wayne's capacity la increased they will have to bear a large part of the blame. The working group, along with other pro-m Toro forces, has put all of its eggs in the El Toro basket and stubbornly refused any solution except a big, smelly, noisy airport nine miles away. This strategy has taken far longer than they antici- pated and has now run up against the ticking John body's legitimate right to exhibit animals.• Steel said the dty has enough ordinances and one more regulation in the book will only add to the burden of the Police Department. Some exhibitors of wild animals at the fair also said they plan to speak at Mon- day's council meeting. Karl Johnson, who owm and operatet an elephant farm ·in Perril and supplies elephants for rides at the Orange County Pair, noted the ordinance would not affect her business with the fair. But, the said, it would close doors for her in terms of COAST CONTINUED FROM A 1 A public hearing for New- port Beach's application to annex Newport Coast is expected to occur next month, followed by a formal transfer of power in January if Newport Coast residents approve the annexation, dty officials said. The annexation of Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls has been pushed back because Costa Mesa has THE KEY TO SELLING YOUR HOME ' . Dally Pilot Weyn• clock. Desperate for a 1e4pegoet, the pro-airport f orcee are p()lilting flrigers, even naming a&mee, 1n a 1hameful effort to abtolve themaelve1 of any respomi- bWty. . · 1\luday'1 lhow wu a aony, lut ditch, felled attempt to shift the burden of re1pomibWty to those who want to protect the county from the type of air· port that bring• a lower standard of living, not a higher one. Orange County ii no place foT a large new international airport, partic· ularly when other viable option• exilt. That sentiment wu best expre11ed by the gentleman sitting to my right. After examining the regional map supplied by the working group, he turned to hil wife and said, "Why don't they just build it at Camp Pendleton?" Oh, and please bring back Tom Wall. He'• a real- ly good speaker. • S11V1 MWTH It a CostAI Mesa res- ident and frMlancewrlter. Ruden may leave a melSl9t for him on the Dally Piiot hotllnt at (949) 642· 6086. bUllnea1 outside of the fair- grounds. "It would be a lots for us U we can't do bUllnea1 in Cos- ta Mela," she Mid. •1bis is just a philosophical view being pushed on us." Jobmon laid her ele- phants get fan mail from children who ride them at the fair. "We love our animals," the said. "We don't abuse or hurt them. We protect them." • ~ IHMA1'H QOl\ltB publk llfwty and a)Ul'tl. b 'Mt be ruched at (949) 574426 "' bv Hnall at t c1ee,,.. bharatltOl•tlmes.com. applied to annex several neighborhoods in the area as well, and the county agency that oversees annexations wanu to deal with both applications at the same time. Neither Coad nor Silva could not be reached for comment Friday. • MA1*I WIM0.8 cown New- port leach. He may be rNChed at (949) 574-4232 or bv .-mall at m.tltll. wfnlclelelatlmacom. Doily Pilot GEI'I'ING INVOLVFD • GITTING 1NVOU11D runs period- lcllty In the Dilly Piiot on a rotating blisls. If you'd Ilka lnfonNtlon on llddlng your or~ to this llst, c.11 (949) 574-4291.. ACADEMIC YUi IN AMERICA . Costa Mesa familles can host a German student and earn ur to $1,000 toward a number o travel abroad programs by calling Danielle Carpino at (800) 322-HOST. AU ASSN.<. ORANGE COUNTY C11APTEI The Arnyotrophic. Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the dis- order that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ISSN. Of ORANGE COUNn Support group leaders, Visit- ing Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one- time projects or ongoing pro- grams. Tralriing sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEn The Ot'ange County Region of the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteer'$. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCen- ter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEn DISCOVERY SHOP -. The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods, such u clothing, furniture, jewelry, acceAOrles, antiques and col- lectibles, to fund the society's research, education and patient· services progra.1111. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 B. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the S4Dle loca- tion. (949) 640-4777. AlllllCAN CANCEi soc1m ROAD TO IECOYEIY The transportation program needs volunteers· to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required com- mitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid drivers license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or scorner@ cancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ISSN. The American Hearl Assn. is looking for volunteers to per- form various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi- ence necessary. 1\-aining will be provided. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give emotional sup- port to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Training LI provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) 5'0-2545. WllWI llD ::. ... comm The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address commu- nity groupe about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. Judy Iannaccone, (114) 835-5381. ANIMAL NETWORK Of OUNGE COUNn Become a bottle-feeder or lake in pregnant cats at your home . Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also avail- able for adoption.(949) 759- 3646 or http://www.animal network.org. ISSN. RENAISSANCE CREATORS The Costa Mesa group spon- sors and supports outreach community service programs, such as the homeless sanctu- ary. Volunteers are needed. (714) 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS The local chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for al least six months and have been on the job for at least three months to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA INC. Volunteer opportunities for Huntington Terrace, ·Huntington Beach's Premier Retirement Community is hosting a "e~ e~ NM;IJ" Join us for a fun-filled evening of Black Jack, Craps, Roulette, Wheel of Fortune · August 23, 2001 5:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M. Donation Fee: $25.00 per pefson Includes 50 units of casino chips, 1 raffle ticket, Hors d'oeuvres and refreshments R.S. V.P. no later than August 20 9liNtsSANCE a,t. HUNTINGION TERRACE P"fMlfll .St!NIOll LIVING 18800 Florlda Street Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 lJcenM •306001064 J • • • , • I ',1 'I • 1 ', , ' 0.. SinuiAy, A.pit 5th 11 .. ,,,.IO3 p.m. TBY OPEN HOUSE AND BARBECUE The Membership Committee will again host this annual event that has become a TBY tradition! A 6an day, it it open to all our Temple members, and especially our new mcmben. We also welcome prospective membcn. So please aprad the word to your frienc:ls and neigbbon who may be •temple shopping"! Rrpracntativa from Pn:tehool, Rmgious School, Sitterhood, Men's Cub, TBYU, TBY 2000, Temple Ad.nUniltration and marbting, will be available to discuss their programs and answer any and all quationa. Al always, great food on the grill. including hamburgers, hot dogs, salad, and all the uimminpl WELOOME RABBI Mil IlUl BACK FROM SABBA11CAL An official ·wdcome 1*S. Wcw ~You" for our belOftd Rabbi Miller is part of this "happcnini• daft Rabbi MWef WU1 be bcrc to meet and pet everyone after ~ on .lbbetical &>f 6 monlha. TOUR OP NEW·TORAH CENTER A very ~I wl .,..;.;. --OE, thM -<>pen Howe" la the opP9ftW'iry ~ -me newTonh C-........... ConclUaed by memben OI me TBY 2000 eomm.-•m.~cawnk-.Cormal~couawiDbelllldaw'P • H -tl6e ewa'llCliaD. n..., '-lien tli~R-•d..W.towe•,-:t r 'rs, --~....._ ....... ; ...... the Orange County Council include fund-raisfng, pro- gram development and train· ing to existing troops and packs. (714) 546-4990 . BOYS & lllLS CLUIS Of NEWPOn·MISA The three area dubs need vol- unteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642-2245. COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers for ushering, backstage work, mailings, typing, con- trolling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIEn The society collects infor- mation, photos and artifacts · relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. (9'9) 631-5918. CGnAMISA UTIUCY COUNCIL The Costa Mesa Uteracy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach Engllsh as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second language are also encour- aged to call. Call to register. (114) 435-3310 or (714) 545- 3445. COSTA MESA MS SELF·HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Scle- rosis Society has started a new self-help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diag- nosed or with minimal symp- toms of multiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at t 1 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-7659. COSTA MESI POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are SaMdoy, August 4, 2001 AS invited to help staff the West· si de substation. Volunteers are asked to work two four. hour daytime sbiftl per week and are responsible for answering phones, blcyde registration, fingerprinting, data entry and usisting with other citywide projects. Senion wbo can speak both Spanish and Englllh are also needed. Call for an applica- tion. Fred Gaeckle r, (714) 754-5208. COSTA MESI SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser- vices facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and volunteers for the Resource Department with Excel computer experience and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals program also needs people to deliver meals to homes. (949} 645- 2356. SOFAS & l.O\IESEATS • DINING ROOMS • LIGHTING • ACCESSORIES M ~ AU9Ust '· 2001 Daily Pilot 'Glitter' screening at Lido to benefit charities T ICKETS AVAILABLE: 11ckets are available for the special &aeen1ng by the Exc:buge Oub of N~ Harbor of the 20th Century Pox movie •Glitter,• starri.ng Mariah OU'ey, which will be shown at 7 p.m . Aug. 30 at Edwards Udo Theater. The $40 donation includes a food festival, featuring tastes from a variety of local restau- rants, accompanied by your favorite beverages at 5:30 p.m. John Fornes. event chair, hopes the dub will sell 500 Uck.ets. The money will go toward supporting the club's charitable activities. Working with Fornes on the event are Robert Bums. opportunity prizes; Tom Norton. tick.et sales; Bob Washer, movie ~··· .,,., OIANGI CXQflY'S fWIUST mwJOClW -YOl•l---, .. IHfBIMlfH CX>CIUS Nil war MU.'OIW ....... -- ! tbtlng? •.• Healing Wonltlp 10:00 A.M. HARIOR CHRllnM CHURCH (Dl•lples of Christ) l ... ":::-:· ....,... ,CA . (141) 141-1711 -.:1r.111111 ... Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS expediter; BW Burington, corporate donations; Duncan Forgey, restaurant participa- tion; and W.C. Fox. beverage coordinator. nckets may be purchased from Norton at (949) 644-5933 or Fornes at (949) 640-5298. SCHOLARSHIPS PRE· Newport Lutheran Church (LLC.A.) 7M Dovw Dr .... ..-t .._.. DwlltlOMI Lutberwn h8t.orDewld ..... ...................... ..... ~ .....e:1•- Newport f.cnter United Medtodist CJua.rch Rev; Cathleen~. Putor 160 I M.ugue:ritt Avt.. comer of Margucsitt and San Joaquin HJlls Rd (949) 6"-074S SENTED: At a Tuesday meet· Ing at the Five Crowns restawant, Syd Lacm pre- sented, oo bebaJf of the Rotary Oub of Newport Beach Sunrise, scholarship checks in the amount of $500 to Marta Olga Garza. a stu· dent at Golden West College; Marja Alverez. majoring in photography at Orange Coast College; Amy Kvalhetm. OCC freshman; and Ian Gor- don in bis last semester at OCC before transferring to MIT to major in science and math. Gordon received bis fourth check, while the other three received their first scholarship checks from the club. With these scholarships, the Newport Beach Sunrise Oub continues to support for- mer students from Back Bay High School, as well as men- lOrlng cwrent students. EXCHANCE JOINS CHAMBl!ltS: Don Lake, newly installed president of the Exchange Club of Orange Coast. reporta that the club has joined the Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor Area Chambers of Com- merce. Lake attended the Newport Chambers Sunset Networking Mixer at Aysia 101 last week and shared his new Exchange Club presi- dent business catd with dozens of business and com- munity leaders, indicating he would be calling on them at their place of business in the near future. Lake will be attending the Corona del Mar mixers Aug. 14 as he spreads the word about the good work the Exchange Oub does in the community and I I l ' \ I I t Micbd l£ All¥ P..r.cV-·~~~ c-.. dd M.. 644-0463 8UIWING OUR MIJ1i J.J:MNC OOUS'I' ANDSl.:IMHC OUR<XWMVNm: The ~·d ~ccr D. Haynes. R«ror SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am -Holy l!adiarid 9 am -AduJt Bible Scudy 10 am· Choral Eucba.rist •A God-oentcred parish community. instrueted br the Wont of God and rmewal by the Sacnmcnts'" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar V1Sta Drive Newport Beach, Califomn 92660 (949)644--0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Moruigoor Williani P. McLaughlin, Pastor UTURGIFS: Saturday, S p.m. {Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Concemporuy), 10:00 (Choir). 11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (Conrcmpon ) -~~--- FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST.SCIENTIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo 3100 Fodftc View ~ . Newpcxt Becx:tl Newport Beach 673-1340or673-6150 644-2617 a 675-4661 Ouch 10 am a 6 pn. Church 10 am !Ud:JJ Sd:IOOl 10 om SUnday School lO am .......,,._..,30pro ~ ......... Pt'll • l•Wlliilm:it fhaan ....................... ..., ............ Ju I' 2111MDI seeks new members. WENDEU. FISH HON- ORED: Longtime Rolarian Wendell Fllb gave bis aaft taDc Wednesday night to the members of the Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa. He was accompanied by members of his family: daughter Carol, granddaughter Sbannon, and son-in-law Mike McMullen. Fish was born and raised in northwestern Pennsylvania (West Middlesex). He . watched bJs dad's bank hit the Depression in 1928, then moved to California, worked for the Hollywood YMCA. attended the budding UCLA and appointed the swiQiming coach for. the 1936 Olympics. Fish bas worked for the Bank of America, the state's unemployment office, the Coast Guard reserve during World War ll, hied bis band at making lawn fumit\lre and in marketing for Rexall drugs, Dart Industries and finally Kaiser Steel. He moved to Newport Beach in 1966 and joined l;he Rotary Club of Newport-Bal· boa in 1978. Fish began work· ing on a junior high schoo~ exchange program between Rotary Clubs of Newport-Bal- boa and Okazaki South in Japan, which led to the formal sister city relationship between the cities of New- port Beach and Okazaki Fish then went on to serve on the Newport Beach Sister City Committee, traveling to Okazaki a number of times, and was honored as Okazaki Citizen of the Year. For many in Newport Beach, Fish is Mr. Rotary I U!lOn completion of bis craft talk and to a standing ovation, past Newport-Balboa President W~dell Sawyer . presented Fish with a procla- mation as •ambassador for the Sister City program• from the club, as well as a-procla· mation from Newport Beach Mayor Gary Adams, which recognized his service to Jhe" city of Newport Beach. A<life well led indeed. WORTH REPEATING .•• ~Thought for the Day• fur- nished by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa hvine Inter· faith Council: •1..et the words I speak today be soft and ten· der, for tomorrow I may have to eat them!• ' SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus WEEK: Who did you help this week? Don't have an answer for that ques- tion? ny helping your com- m\Jllity and the world through a service club. You are invited to attend a dub meeting this week. Many clubs will buy yow 6rst guest meal. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise RQtary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a club assem- bly. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa M~ Newport Harbor Uons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf .end C.OU.Otry Club. WEDNESDAY 7:1S a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Oub (http:llwww. southcoastmetrorotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at the University Athletic Oub. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Steven Shulman of the Newport Be<tch Police Department. . 6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a program on the sinking of the USS Indepen- dence (http://www.newport balboa.org). 5:30 p.m.: The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Art-A-Fair in Laguna Bead). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Costa Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe Noo)l; The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn, and the Newport Beach~Corona deJ Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Orange County Sheriff Mike Carona. 5:30 p.m.: The Exchange Oulj of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a pro- gram by Kathy McCarrell and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for a program by Donna Boston of the city of Newport Beach on emer- gency services (hltp:/lwww. nirolary.org). • ~ A Q.&m IS pub- lished Saturdays in the Datly Piiot. Send your service dub's mee1ing information by tu to (949) ~ 8667; HNit to~com ex by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St.. Sorte 201, ~Beed\ CA 92660-1740. T~ LEXUS -GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY S_pecial Year-End Values On Your Favorite Lexus AXaoo SALES EVENT Celestino's quality MEATS The Pinesl A.1eat and 5ervlce Auallable Smn.111 Costll MIU for owr 3() JUn C•wldno•• Summer Salads Patato or Macaroni s2s9· lb. C•14UI-'•. Santa Marla Smokey Western Flavored or Garlic Marinaded Tir-tip s5991b. .. m: great way to turn out the old nttques 4 You offers a great deal on consign- ment items. If you choose to bring in consignment pieces, Antiques 4 You will charge 30%. Own- er Nina Khodorovsky says 30% is the best deal you'll find in the Newport-Mesa area. The store'8ccepts jewel- ry, silver, mirrors, art, lamps, china, porcelain, silver, fig- urines and furniture. It also offers a service in which it will sell your antiques on E-Bay at auction. Antiques 4 You is at 324 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Infor- mation: (949) 548-4123. Shoe lovers will have more to chose from in October when the new Manni store opens at Corona del Mar Plaza in Newport Beach. It's the first Manni store to open on the' West C.oast and will feature fashionable and sopbislicated European-inllu- ellC2d footwear and acces- sories. Manni will carry the latest styles from Scsto Meuu- d. Van Eli and Rangoni of Flo- rence in a large selection of sizes. The store will carry sizes from 4 to 12, and size 13 in some styles, and five widths, from super-slim fo wide. Mar- ' Greer Wylder BEST BUYS mi will also have handbags. belts and sterling jewelry. Corona del Mar's Coc~s Bakery Restamant is tem- porarily closed for extensive remodeling and will reopen with a new look at the end of the month. Among the many improvements is the addition of the Corona del Mar Room, a new facility for cotnmunity meetings and events. The Coco's Bakery Restaurant will reopen with a three-day cele- bration, complete with special promotions, entertainment and more. "Our newly designed restaurants off er our guests a whole new dining experience, with a more relaxed and contemporary setting. Special for this loca- tion will be the creation of the Corona del Mar banquet room, which will allow us to give the community space that's been needed for quite some time,• said David Devoy, president of G::oco's Bakery Restaurant. Coco's is at 3446 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. lnformation: (949) 673- 7154. Scandia Down. which is also in the Crate & BarreVMacy's Home Store wing, is having a lightweight comforter sale through Aug. 12. A select group of light- weighl comforters and an assortment of fine bed linens are reduced 25%. lnforma- tion: (714) 549-9046. Cottage Corona del Mar for Cottage Furnishings & · Home Accents is offering a craft class Aug. 28 on how to make mosaics using broken china. Joan Holmes, a mosaic expert. will show you how to transform broken china into a decorative mosaic piece. The fee is $25 and requires reser- vations. The new crilft series will run from 7 to 9 p.m. on the last Tuesday or every month. Cottage Corona del Mar is at 2411 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Infor- mation: (949) 566-9339. Roger's Gmlem bas dis- 00\Plted what some experts consider to be the best rose, the Iceberg t<>Se, at 25% off. There are also infonnative seminars for garden enthusi- asts offered this weekend • Today there's a "Brtnging the Outdoors 1n· seminar-at r> a.m. • Roger's creative director, Eric Cortina, and horticulturist Cristin Fusano will show how to bring garden elements into the home fdr seasonal accents. On Sunday, there will be a "New Plants• seminar at 9 a.m. Tom Foley, a garden expert. will present a few of the new plants that are now offered by Hines Nurseries. Roger's Gar- dens is at 2301 San Joaquin Hills Road, Ne.Jporl Beach. lnfonn.ation: (949) 640-5800. Pet's Central has an ongo- ing special on Tuesdays. Every . item. excluding dog and cat foods, is reduced 10%. Pet's Central is a one-stop shopping destination for pet owners. It also carries a big selection or reptiles, f;ish, small animals and flea and tick remedies. Its new store is at 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. lnforma- tion: (949) 642-5673. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to tireer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.. Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. GRAND OPENING Classical Dance Center Tustin and Newport Be<Jch Elizahelh Huebner. Artistic Director ,lJ,,/h-,.,,.n rf tl.e n}f/n~. n,,//,.t c"fitC<'l'altxu~9 i°Jt Yi-/,,/Jm, j .Yi-laJJCJ Ballet .-... Tap .-... jazz ...._ Age 2 • Adult Beginner thru Professional FREE INTRO C~ES AUG 25TH ~~&\ ~~~rt~ 949.7519'00 <:al for (Jass Sd1ttMt Bara • a.cbeJer ol .vu Oqiree In .......--. Psrda•h~ MJoJsiry or ~meat IDfonn&tffo Sywt-a Yaaguard tJoJventty'I S<'-1 for PNlatloaal Stuclla. Designed far 1oo'*fng profcssk>rwls, °'"~~ams let you lteep J'OUI' lif• In onlL'f' and your ~ on h'acll. Cenlflcao .......,...,,.. .. .., ....,,..,.., In 1\!chnolc!IY ...-1tld Eiwty Qllldhood l!duc8&lon • Attend cbss just one night a week In Costa Mesa, San Juan Capistrano or Culver City • Finish your dc..wee In as llttJe as 18·12 months • Collaborative teaching • participatory !earning styles In a seminar setting • General educatJon courses also available NOW OFFERING f'oN~ ti tP ti OP TAUGHT BY "HUGGrFORD -~ • Vanguard University Is regionally accredited by the Western Msod2tlon of Schools and Colleges • PederaJ Onancial aid available VANGUARD UMIVlaSITY . • Stnd ~ TOWN Items to the O.lty Pik>t, llO W. B~ St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 574-4291. Include the time, date and location of the ewnt. as w.11 as a contact phone number. ·/4 c;omplete llstlng is available at http:// www.t»llypllotcom. TODAY Internationally accla•med microbiologist and author of •sick and Tired?" will speak on the balance of the human body and other health issues at noon at the Newport Marriott, Sailing Suites Section. 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Mention Patrice Allison for free admission. (949) 646- 2200. Chef Alen Guevara wlll tempt your taste buds widl his cooking demonstration at noon at Macy's South Coast Plaza Home Store, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Guevara owns and oper- ates Mecbanixx of Health, which caters to specific dietary needs and fitness programs. The demonstra- tion is part of Macy's August Cooking Cellar theme, •Fresh California Garlic." New members Saturday, August 4, 2001 A7 may join Ma~'i c:en.ir Club for $10; proceeds will go to th& Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange ~unty. (71') 556--0611. Fred E. Buten Utd"Cllarlet Phoenix will &1gn tbeii book titled "Fabulous Lis Vegas in the ·50s• at 2 p.m. at the Barnes and Noble store at 953 Newport Cen· ter Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. SUNDAY Robin Vltetta·Mlller, con· tributing editor for Cook- ing Llght. magazine, will demonstrate a new line ~ pots and pans at noon al Macy's South Coast ~ Home Store, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. She appears regularly on local, network and cable television for programs such as Today on NBC, Good Morning America., Fox News Chan- nel, Food Network and ABC Eyewitness News. Temple Bat Yahm will hold an open house and barbecue open to all mem- bers and prospective mem- bers from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. VtSitors wi.11 be able to see the new Torah Cente r, which is still under con- struction. 1011 Camel back St.. Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999. SEE TOWN PAGE A8 s----Established In 1962 ----- Mon~ Night Special Cmnp/m Petite Fi/et Migntni Dinner SJ '11° per pmon IMhuks: S.W, ynr cboiu of tl/lk, INJttJ pot11toa or riu °' ituiic bmul. °'·"-' Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment 11,'I~ (,,,.,, \,, I"'"' \1,,, ,l) 1t)1 h I(, -l) It . Hist~ry Comes To Life AT TEMPLE ISAIAH of NEWPORT BEACH ~Golda Meir'' TO PERFORM AT TEMPLE ISAIAH! An open house /or prospective members of Tempk Isaiah will present Peter M. Small -Historical Impressionist . In a one-person ,-tformance as du laU lsroeltl'rUM Miniskr, • Golda Meir, on Sunday. August 12, 2001 at 2:-00 PM. The perf~ i.s free and open to lhf..public. Temple Isaiah i.s located at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport~ at the Back Bay (comer Santa Isabel). Portraying Golda Meir is not unusual ror Peter Small. His portrayal or this great woman is a challenging, but no di.ff uent than bis portrayals or Tbomti Jefferson, ~-rry Truman or Thomas Edison. To Mr. small, it ls just a matter ol changing wigs and costumes. He understands and reels' suited to play many roles. His presentations made Iris edtlcational ~ atjoyable and memorable for the many das.ws he taught. He has performed ror a witle r-. of audienttS. including the Rooald Reapn, and Herbert Hoover Presidential Libraries, Knoll's Berry Farm·s Thomas Edison w~ as well as on different T. V. Channell!. For f\arther l.Dfonnation, contact the temple at • (949) 54M908. • • • • . . A8 ~ A!lgUI! "· 2001 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A7 4 free support group for careglven spamored bf the A1zl>ehner's Alm. of Orange • County will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Our~ Queen of An.gels and St. Mark'• Pres- byterian Church. 2046 Mar Vista Drive. Newport Bea.ch. Jim Casey. (9'9) 640-1750. WEDlllSDAY Motben Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on banishing bone spurs at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio (:ate, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. THURSDAY Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar titled "Sex. Lles and the nuth About Uterine Fibroids• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. AUG. 11 "Nature Detectives,• a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why its not very visible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter· preUve Center, 2301 Untveni- ty Drive, Newport Beach. S5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 97J.6820. AUi. 12 Barbara SeraoeUa. aulbor of "Unfinished B\11iness,• will sign her book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 0982. •0ur Feathered Friends,• an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Universi- ty Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 13 A beac:h-'theme fund-raller put on by the Friends of Orange Coast Intetfalth Shel- ter will take place at 6 p.m. at' the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Proceeds from "Fantasy Island Adven- ture• will benefit the home- less families at the sheller. AROUND TOWN ~. Idle, and a silent at the Patio C.te, 225 B. 17th and . voice auction will be St., Co.ta Mesa, (9'8) 631- held. (9'9) 675-99et. '741. Tbe Sierra Club wW bold - infonnatiOnal meeting for new and aiitJ.ng members alike, U.dudlng table dilplays exhibits, demomtratiom and refreshments, at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 18-45 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 963..S:W5. AUG. 15 The Callfomla Ami. of Nun- erymen-Orange County will sponsor a plant auction and chili cook-off at 6 p.m. at the Orange Counfy fairgrounds. The event is the California df Nurserymen's annual fund- raiser, and proceeds will go to charities. Admission to the silent auction is free, but bid- ding paddles to be used at the live auction will cost $5. The chili cook-off will begin at 6 p.m. and costs $2 for unlimit- ed chili tasting. The auction will begin at 7 p.m. Enter the fairgrounds off Arlington Drive, through Gate 4. (949) 721-2100, Ext. 505. AUG. 15 Mother's Market and kitchen will present a free seminar titled •Organization Matters! Inner Simplicity" at 6:30 p.m. Ill;; •• The Smlor ffon ... Coun- cil's monthly breeldut meet- ing focusing on senior hous- ing design will take place at 1 :30 a .m. at the Newport Radisson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.· $35, $25 for mem- bers. Registration will begin at 7:30 a .m., followed by breakfast and program at 8:30 a.m. Additional $5 charged for walk-ins. Call' for teSeIVa- tiOOS and information. (949) 465-2442 A aupport group for care- givers of Alzheimer's sufferers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet ~m 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 593- 9630. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on natural hormones at f?:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. (949) 631- 4741 . AUG. 17 A •pedal members-only book sale preview hosted by Friends of the Newport Beach llle Lqest & Finest . . Beauty Supply-, F• Service Salon ii on..ge County . Best Prices - Best Service - f ind out when state-ordered rotating blackouts may affect you. Ubrary will take place from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Newport Beech Central 1Jbnuy. 1000 ·Avocado , Ave., Newport Beach. Hard cover books will be~ at two foe Sl, paper· beclal will be m foe St. Meln-benbii> 8ppllaltiom avail&ble . at the door. (9'9) 759-9667. Alil. 11 Friends of the Newport Beach Ub.rary will host a used book sale open to the public from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at'the Central Library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave.. Newport Beach. Books will be priced at St a bag. Proceeds from the sale will go to the library· system. (949) 7 59-9667. Marriage and family thera- pist Maxine B. Cohen will conduct a divorce work.shop titled "Divorce: A New Begin- ning." from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180A, Newport Beach. Men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced are encour- aged to attend. (949) 644· 6435. Ben Tyler, author of •Trtw of the 'n'ade, • will sign bis book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. AUG. 27 Orange Coast College wUJ begin its fall semester by offering eight different Span- ish courses that will meet in ..... ~···· . ...... .... the morning. afternoon • eveolng houn. The m.e- are tranlferable to the~ State and UC l)'lteml. ran enrollment feet are 1 t per unit Pall IChedulel can be aocetMd at http://orange coaatcollege.com. (714) 432· 5012 . AUi. 29 The comumer Credit Coun- seling Servicet. of Orange County Educational Seminars will bold a free seminar on "managing your money-at 6 p.m. at Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 270t Harbor Blvd .. Suite E-6, Costa Mesa. IUG.30 ,.. - The flnt day of Orange COllt College's film as literature course will meet from 6 to 10:15 p.m. Students will learn about cultural, mythic. rdi· gious, historical and phiJo- sophical elements related 1o film, as well as write on and analyze important American and foreign films. OCC's (all enrollment fees are $!1 per unit. (714) 432-5072. $EPT. I . Big Brothen and Big Sbten of Orange County will bold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginn1i>g at 6 p.m. Tickets are $50. A live jazz band, Cajun-stfle dinner, silent auction lll!d ca.sl.no tables will provide the entertainment. (714) 5'4- 77.73. The rotaUna outaae aroap number for your home or busineu now appears on your SCE bill You might . ·want to learn the group numbers of other locations, too -your wOrk place, children's school or day care provider, th~ home of elderly parents, or fiiendl with~ Deeaa. If rot&q bllckom are Ubly, listen to newt~ ... will Pe the group mamben of 11e11 molt likely to be affected. Or vilit Wtnr.W.Clla; Wbeie you'll ftDd rotatPla b...,. Edinger Medical Group and ReeeardaO-. ~~--...,. conMmdion ideai-.U. ._ ..._ ja our belt 1* fO awic1 .............. / ,,/ ~ MldlCll Q0Up1ICICIS*-hijllft ..... lndudN HMO\. "°"Md 1111dlc:ft. MEMOIUAL<:::Au- OMNOI Cma' M8cMML MIDlcAL Cllma Remember ·swtngen1~ The dark little dives act.or Jon Favreau and his aew hung out 1n and the music that filled your memory of the film? That'• what Royal Crown Revue 11 all about. In fact. Favreau wrote ·swtngen• from bil experiences at the Derby -~Hollywood club that •been a regular Revue per· lailD•noe venue for elmolt 10 s b.:nd'l stYie ja ....... ~ 6mG the UDll of ·'Ible ...... the &cl eDd the Ugly meets Chrtl !IMC JDMta lloy Ort*oD.. u dlUmmS DuMl · GIMi IUd, aDd HI a•JdW!rw eta fGOI fralll oldlr gWl• • ,•llaDJua-de'M••tD .... mtot11edtl0-jla Royal Crown .Revue is set to tum up the music at the Fashion Island Summer . . Concert Series oldet atym of muslc that tbey didn't really thiDk WU po-'· ~ •• Olell espl••Md of the group's tam. •That atb8lwtM they *°'11dn't ..... bad • Chace '°bear .• ..... wbk:b bu pertanDild at FedMD lllaDd belcn, wtl1 ...mm. put of ..... ..... ,..... ............... Conceit S.-an~-- American Artists wfll pment a fine art festival Aug. 24-26 It Udo Marina VIiiage, )4()() VII Oporto, Newport lffch. Festlv1I hours will be noon to 6 p.m. Aug. 24, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 25 and 10 1.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 26. Artists from Southern C.llfomla will p1ttldplte. FrM. (909) 672·1591 . . . it, engagement for which series organizen will even install a dance Boor. •Prom previous yean. there'• always been a lot ol dancing and action throughout the a1sles, • said Nicole Lawson, 1pedal events manager for PUhion Island. "'Ibb Is more of a big band rwtng people like to danat to.• Critics •ve called Rawe, · made~ membin Eddie I Manda Dorame.· Scott Steen. Vtl6ldr.o LIP"'X Greg Brba. Jmi JecDm and Glue, tbe foUnctin of Iba NCeDt ..._ ·~ Tb8 band'i ·-......... "'lbiil Cantmder• and ".w.lk CID fire.· . The mU* 11 • adll of rock 'n' roll, ·409 ..-. '50l 1b,.. wl ..... big bllDd. beboll ...S .,..._...aa..c ..- tbe group'I--•. ~ of~-..·OWll • m IOYAL fMI A11 Saturday, August 4, 2001 A9 AIO Salurdar· ~ ~. 2001 · Building up to a little pkly Tie evictiob of residents at Crystal Cove has been front and center in recent local news coverage. 1be historic cot- tages of this very sped.al oceanfront enclave are remlnisoent of an earli- es time in California bi$tory when ~. including the renowned WU.... Wendt, set up their easels on the beaches of the Orange Cont to creete JdyWc landscapes in the pletn air style. This romantic throwback is captured with tremendous enthusiasm by Taylor Woodrow Homes, builders of •crystal Cove Hideaway,• a cot- tage home that was entered in last year's HomeAid Project Playhouse exhibit The fantasy playhouse exhibition wW again debut in the courtyards of Fashion Island beginning Sept. 15 and running through Oct. 13. B.W. Cook THE CROWD Special prices have been set for the auction, which includes dinner and entertainment Prepaid tickets are $30 apd will be $40 at the door. Children under 12 aie $15, and children under 3 are free .. Family four packs for the dinner and auc- tion are priced at $75. Now in it's 10th year, HomeAid's playhouse competition has become one of the wolide1$ of the late sum- mer charitable events on the coast. A premiere party and auction will kickoff the exhibition on opening day. A $15 general donation, or a family four pack costing $45, will enable the public to get an inside peek at these incredible miniature homes, which will eventually be auctioned off to the highest bidder and placed in the backyards of some fortuna~ residents following the open air public auction set for the final day of the event on This 10th Anniversary Project Playhouse benefits shelters for tem- po.rarily. homeless men, women and children throughout Orange, Los ¥geles and Ventura counties. Some of the shelter projects, which receive assistance from Project . Playhouse include: Boys Hope/Girls Hope, Habitat for Humanity, · Human Options, Laura's House, Orangewood Children's Home and Village of Hope. Many more also receive aid thanks to the generous participation of many individuals in the building and design trades. •Crystal Cove IDdeaway• w bWlt by Taylor Woodrow HCHDeS md dellgDed by EBTA Archlteds. ~ cottage bu been wt.red for an entertabuaent center wtth a pluma saeen 1V, a DVD ,urroad-soand ,1 stereo and other modem clay conveniences. . : Oct. 13. Last year, Project Playhouse raised more than $360,000 lo sup- VLLABELLA port this effort. The Crystal Cove Hideaway, designed by EBTA Architects, won the first runner-up •Grand Award,• and also took the •Most Playful• award in last year's competition at Fashion Island. The cottage was wired for 21st century -. Consignment Furnitu-re I I I. I I I I I 20% , ENTIRE PURCHASE • J69 E. 171'11 ST. convenience, including an enter- tainment center with a plasma screen television and a DVD swround·sound stereo system. A cottage style playhouse along with many other architectural icons will once again delight thousands of locals helping to raise funds for , those truly in need of shelter. For more information or to make reser- vations, call(949)553-9510. • 1ME CROWD appun Thursdays ~ Sat- urdays. " I ConA MESA AcltOH ho. ~ I Lunch • Dinner• Sunday Brunm, 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beacfi Please call for hours, directions & reservations. (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Acro&s from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) I (949) 642.,8910 ~I · I ....,hi ,_, . s.u ,,. .... 11... I This flOI be c:ombNd wllh • ~Of : (949) 723-0621 = Mon-Sat • 10~30 -6:00 L OilQ)Ul'lla do:;~ C cdor oroducb, .tin core<t. ~ aroduda. S... 1/31 /2001 .I __ ilii"ili9_ ... ____ ......... __ SAVE Shop with confidence. As JJOU know, Drexel Heritll{Je is the hallmark of quality furnitu:re. As California's largest Drexel Heritaee Deal.er, .we are offerine everythi1fl/ in their entire collection at a whoppine 40 % OFF. This includes all in-stock items and special orders. , • • f'"'i. ~Pilot After IOURS . ' t It M1B HCMm Items to fll Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos.--~ CA 92627; by fax to (?49) -....110; or by <.1111"9 (949) 574- 4H8. A complete I~ Is available at hCf¥i:llwww.dallypllot.com. SPECIAL F.\MILY FUCKS 11-Newport Dune9 Water- frtll,t Resort's movie lineup ~ Pree P8JnUy Flicks Ries includes u1be Wed-AJ Planner• today, •Matil- C!C"on Friday and •chicken n Aug. 11. Movies shown Friday and y evenings during All1ust on the Dunes' 9-by- .t21foot screen. Admission Is f:O, but parking is S7 per ot! (949) 729-DUNE. QMAfflNES AHOY! Ta Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present uSubmarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit high- lighting the evolution of the Naval submarine through paintings and artifacts, through Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the muse- um is on the Pride of New- port Riverboat, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 KIDS NIGHT OUT lbe city of Cost.a Mesa is sponsoring a Kids Night Out excursion to Ringling Bros. Ba.mum and Bailey circus fropi 6 to 11 p.m. Friday. R~ation for the event clc:ised Wednesday. Kids will meet at Balearic Community ~ter, 1975 Balearic Drive, Ccfsta Mesa, and be taken to the circus at the Anaheim Pahd. $20 per participant, ineludes supervision, trans- }>d\tatlon, ad.mission, snack aqst parking. (714) 754-5158. IMPORT AUTO SHOW A California lmport-n- Motion Summer Jam Custom Car Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Surtday at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. There will be car con- tests, live music. a fashion show and more. $18 for adQJts, $8 for children ages 6 to 12. Children younger than 6 epter free. (949) 598-5123. TRUCKS ANO TUNES The 15th annual CaWomia 1hlck Jamboree will be held from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 12 at the Orange County fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. There will be •radical trucks,• rock 'n' roll, contests, food and more. $15 for adults, and $.5 for children 6 to 12. Children younger than 6 enter free. (949) 598-5124. ENDLESS ELVIS The second annual Endless Summer Car Classic and Motorcycle Show and Elvis Fest will be held from. 9 a.m. to 3 p .m. Aug. 19 at the. Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will include a karaoke contest. Elvis impersonators and more. $2. (949) 723-6663. MUSIC JAZ2. FESTlVAL The Costa Mesa Jazz Festi- val will celebrate its second year through Sunday with a lineup that includes the Jim Cullum Jazz Band, Banu Gibson & The New Orleans Hot Jazz, and the Siberian Dixieland Jazz Band. Musi- cians will play 10:30 a.m. to midnight today and 10:30 a .m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. The festival will be held al the Hilton and Holiday Inn Costa Mesa hotels at 3050 Bristol St. $30-$70, depending on day and pass type. (714) 438- 4922. DAVE KOZ Dave Koz will perform at 8 p.m. Friday as part of the Hyatt Newporter Summer Jazz Festival. The concert will be held at the hotel's amphitheater, 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. Future series guests will include David Sanborn on Aug. 24. $40. (949) 729-1234. ROCKY'S ROCK • Rocky Abrahamson will play pop music at 7 p.m. today at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. {714) 432-7854. EASY LISTENING Bruce Merryman will play easy listening guitar music at 2 p.m. Sunday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. JAZZ. AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a jazz series supporting its current Owned & Operated by THE DONATELLI'S Th~ Fin~st Q1111lity MHfll. Clueu1 4 OIU V.r17 Ow11 HHW'*"" Sawn Boor's HNll Bnutd> DATEBOOK A FLOCK OF SEAIUW A flock of Seagulls will conclude Fashion Island's Summer Concert Serles at 6 p.m. Aug. 22. Known for classics lncludlng "I Ran" and •space Age Love Song," the group will perform old favorites as well as new hits. Free, but pref~rred seattng ls avallable for $15. Fashion Island ls at 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach . (949) 721-2000. exhibit, •American Modem, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age,• at 5:45 p.m. Aug. 24 with performer Re nee Gnz- zle. The musetim is at 850 San Clemente Dnve, New- port Beach. $16, or $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 759- 1122, Ext. 218. VERDI AT BORDERS Jazz saxophonist Rob Verdi will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. ELVIS AT MULDOON'S Elvis impersonator Scot Bruce will pe rform a tribute to the King at 2 p.m . Aug. 12 in remembrance of the 24th anniversary of EIVlS Presley's death. The show will be held at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, creen sv.~ Newport Beach. Free. (949) 640-4110. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al.TJ'O • HOMEOWNERS • HEAUlt SubilifJ Sinr~ 1957. ~~~ •-.:>--.--../ > ,~ 949-631-7740 +.1 Old Nmport Bhd. • l'Wwport Badi (New 11-s ffolpial) 1B~~Sale Orchids$ 500 to $4000 -o!~~L4.!~ SATURDAY9 ...... 1 OOO's IN STOCK , WiMIJ1!19iid·14fltil:111*'3 i\1 ...... rt ... , .. ,...., ...... ., .... OleNd ....... ~ aNTEll AFTaNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Prldays at Ouis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. 54. (949) 6«-3244. PQP.«OCIC ANO F\AMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock ~ Motown act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Cannelo'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. Free. (949) 675- 1922 .• STAGE OANONGBEAR The #Bear in the Big Blue House Uve's ·surprise Party•· will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Performing Arts Centets Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson character will take part in a 90-minute singing and dancing show at 7 p.m. Oct. 11 , 10:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 12, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 13 and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16-$27. (714) 556-2746. ART FAMILY ARTS The Orange County Museum of Art will present a family drls day titled •Design for a New Milleniwn • from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The day will include ~.~A, 2001 All arts activities, a aeattve dra- matics w<Xbbop and galleJy tows. Pree edmisgjcn (949) 759-1122. 'WAX NfO ASHES' The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibit ol work by artist Javier Cortes Martinez from Zacatetas, Mexico, called ·wax and Ashes• through Aug. 26 at 30pO Newport Blvd, Newport Beach. The gallery is open 11 a.rn. to 6 p.m. daily. Pree. (949) 675-4766. TEEN SPIUT Artwork by students from Newport Harbor High School will be exhibited through the end of August at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Teen Center, 1000 Avocado Ave. The works include sell-por· traits, stamp designs and col· lages. Free. (949) 717-380 t. ART AT OTY HAU Art by students at Newport Harbor and Corona de! Mar high schools will be on dis- play through Tuesday at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 717-3870. SEE AFTER PAGE A12 • I' . . 'CONTINUED FROM A11 CAIJfOINA ON THE WALLS "Continuity end Change: So\Jthem California's Evolv- ing Landscape,• an exhibit of Southern California's scenic beauty, climate and ~grlculture in the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be shown through Sept. 30 at 850 San Clemente Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, S4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1,122. 'AMERICAN MODERN' ·American Modern, t9is- 1940: Design for a New Age• will be on display through Aug. 19 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The travel- ing show, which features everything from textiles to tableware, is culled from the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the John C. Waddell Collection. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission ls S5 for adults, S4 l8lliorl and ltudentl, arid ft9e for . members and children 16 and younger. (9"&9} 759-1122. vtOEOfOCUS •0ne Wall: A Video Series," an exhibit by &ix Southern California artists who incor- porate video into their wodcs, will be open through Sept. 9 at the Orange County Muse- um of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 seniots and stu- dents, and free ror members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. PORTRAIT STATEMENTS •Portrait of the Artist,• an exhibit of works from the Orange County Museum or Art's collection explor)ng questions of self and identity in 20th century American art, will be up through Oct. 7 at the museum's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 759-1122. ART ISLE American Artists will present a fine art festival Aug. 24-26 at Lido Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Festival hours will be noon to 6 p.m. on the Aug. 2', 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oil A~. 25 and to a.m:'to 5 p.m. Oil Aug. 26. Artists from South· em CalifOmia will putici· pate. Pree. (909) 672-1588. CMFTSHOW The Orange Counfy Muse- um ol Art will bod the Pacif • ic Craft Show, where more than 50 artisans Wlll lbi>w and sell their fine aaft art, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. sept. 15-16. Pree. A Jdckolf party will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Sept. 15. $30, or S20 for m@lben. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 1122, Ext. 232. MUSICAL EXHIBIT The Orange County Muae- um of Art will rresent a mus1cal exhibi for tba&bu- hannonic Society's Edec!c Orange Festival from Oct. 6- 29. Titled. ·vou Are Hear,• the exhibit will include musi- cal instrument sculptures, a video installation of Karl- heinz Stockhausen's •Heli- copter Quartet,• and perfor· mances of •Poeme Sym- phonique" for 100 metronomes. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, S4 for seniors and students, and free for members and chil- dren 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. DANCE BAU.ROOM FRIDAYS The DeFore Foundation for '"fourdlftte, whidl muns fork In Fmteh, has ev~ing it tabs to be the bat new eakty ol the yarl -EUZAIETH EVANS/ Orange County ltgister "'filvrchette ii lOOd and fMty _priced and eudty the sort of ~ r wish Onnge ~ _, mcwe Of!• -DAVID LANSING/Los Angeles Times Open Wed. -Sun., Spm -11 pm Limited Seating • Call Ahead fOf" Your Reservation 103 Palm St., Balboa Peninsula, Newport Beach ~9) 673-3263 • •iil1 · Did You Know1 "That you c.an have bea}'tiful color in your garden all year long ? ~ • friendly and knowledgeable sales staff CAn show you how planting with our quality • products c.an help you make it happen! 2700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 ·® COMPt.m LANDSCAPING • 45 YfAIS EXPOIENCI uaNSE. :msS3 tbe Arts ham ballroom duc- ing froaf 8 to t 1 p.m. Pridliys at bePore DeilC9 Center. 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, COiia Mel&. St 1, iDcluding a tree c1ence 1e11oo. r11•J 24 t • 9908. . SUIOR IAUAOOM • Ballroom daDdDg to the music ol the Ray Robbins Cambo is ottered from 1 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $3. (9"9) 645- 2356. OANSQNE STUDIO Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio7'2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (?H) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered from 1:30 to 3:30'p.m. Fri- days at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (9"9} 644-32«. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered . from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. POETRY FACTORY READINGS Poet Mike Sprake will read from ~ newly released book, •Kick Start,~ at 8 p .m. Tuesday as part of the Facto- ry Rea.dings at the Gypsy Den Cafe, 2930 8riitol St., a.ta Mela. He will be ~by mUlldan Ryan Strasa~.Pree.(1t•)54Q. 7012. ALTA POETS Poets Gerald Locklin and Palrlda Cherin will read from their book •familiari- ties• at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Musician Michael Ubaldilll will also perform at the abow held in Alta Coffee House and Roasting Co., 506 31st St., Newport Bea.ch. Sign-ups for open readings begin at 7:30 p.m. Pree. (949) 675- 0233. 10015 VEGAS, BABYI Fred E. Basten and Charles Phoenix will sign their book. •Fabulous Las Vegas in the '50s," at 2 p.m. today at Barnes & Noble Book.sellers, ,953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 159--0982. UNANlSHED BUSINESS Barbara Seranella, author of M Unfinished Business,• will sign her book at 2 p.m. Aug. 12 at Barnes & Noble Book- sellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949} 759-0982. GROUP F1CT10N The Fiction Book Group meets at 7 p.m. on the sec- ond Wednesday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. OPRAH BOOK aua The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 1 p.m . on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble '111s NATIMI Df1"ECTMS •Nature Detectives,• a cbaDce for children to learo. about wildlife at the Back Bay and why it's not very vis· ible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. Aug. 11 at tbe Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University DJi... ve, Newport·Qeapi. SS per,., child. Children muat be aocompanied by adults. (71.t) 973-6820. ,, STARLIGHT STORIES 11 Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and fitj:' ger puppet plays at 1 p.m. , Mondays at the Costa Me59, Library, 1855 Park Ave. (94j}) 646-8845. PJS ANO BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 1 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays o.t the Newport Beach Centr'!L Library, 1000 Avocado Av~ · Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTEUER A chilmen's story time is held at 10:45 a.m. Wednes· days at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive, ... Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0221. .... ... ... STORY TIME WITH LAURA A children's story time witif • Laura will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and Fridays ~ through June 29 at Bordel"90 Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (71•) •32- 7854. ANTIQUE ROW Fa.oe Home Parai1hinp Aotiqaa & Collcctibla 'lilditional to C.Ou.ge Gifu & Ganim Decor Waah list & Ddhay & GARDEN CAFE GARDEN CAFE s Gantca Patio Dining H 0 P & DINE Bcaldiut. La.ach, L....-__________ ..___.. Tea at &pta90 Bu CAFE HOURSa Mo.Set laa-Spm Candia co O..ndrfico u.d ~ Rare Boob CAutom Piciaft FruUal Farai~ Ratoratioa "' udma~I 130 FAST 17"' sr. COSTAMFSA Al N_,.n 0-&st J 7" Strwt (949) 722-1177 ' ' ~Pilot ROYAL CONTINUED FROM A9 blender. •we utWze a lot of the lnfluences we grew up with,• be said. Glass' parents played a lot of folk, opera and clas- li.cal music while the Los Apgeles resident was young. He discovered jazz during his college years - specifically, electric fusion jazz -and joined Revue seven years ago. •(The music]'gripped me,• he said. •rve really taken a shine to. it, and I love what we do with it in the band.• . Wben the group start-·~d. a grunge type of sound was popular, he said. The mood was angry, d epressing and tiniilistic, so the band cre- ated retro swing to offer a more hopeful tune. •1t gave people other options and ways to FYI WtlA~ Royal Crown Revue performs WHERE: Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach WHEN:6p.m. Wednesday COS~ Free, with pre- ferred seating avail- able for S15 CALL: (949) 721-2000 approach music,• he said. ·And to listen to the music and participate in the music. They could dress up, they could go be social1 they could have an air of class about them.· Today, the band is working on a still-untitled album due early n.ext year. "We've been getting into a real serious kind of Louis Prima feel,· Glass said. "In that whole pre- rock 'n' roll kind of sound.• ~hy not return the love with the gift of life ? -State Fann Life Insurance may be the perfect gift to give your grandchildren for any occasion. lfAU.fAIM See me for details: A Steven Hill, Agent •••uu•c\ Uc.# OC80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-646-9393 State Farm is there for life.• State Farm Li fe Insurance Co111pany Ho1u Office: Bloo1111n9ton. l l l tnots 1t1t1f1r•.ct•™ . tl\cwpor, "" ColllPallf Jlrw,J, .S prl IWrr• .-, a..Wo J:irand Opening ·a..J*•ilrOlla.rd ~~°"°""'' f11IJd • Dltillll Am.,,_ s.a.ir. . DATEBOOK TIKI CONTINUED FROM A9 in this otherwise black room. when it's the most visible form of movement next to arms and legs illuminated for less than a second by only the neon-green beams -that's when the vibe gets shared. And the vibe is why San Fernando Valley residents drtve all the way here, why Orange County natives who disaiminate against almost · all Orange County clubs oblige to their home turf at least once a week. And why the Tiki Bar is, regulars claim, the one Costa Mesa hole comparable to electronic-music havens in Los Angeles and San Diego. "Everyone comes here for the music,• said Lillian Gomez, 23. •The energy that fills this room -everyone's dancing and it gets you up on a high level. And L.A. has a lot of places, but this is like the only one spot in Orange County.• "' WHA~ The Tiki Bar WHERE: 1700 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa cosn s 10-s20 INFORMATION: (949) 548-3533 With ti.ki posts as pillars, with vines seemingly growing out of walls, the Tiki Bar ls no less than the trendiest, most unlighted club -yet no more than an average coffee shop where everyone dives for the one and only velvet-cloaked sofa. · Pool tables a.re near the entrance, video games are near the bar, the common accessory appears to be a pack of Marlboro Ugbts staclted by a tin of Altoids. The dominant mood is - surprisingly -friendly. Friendly the way student leaders are dwing orientation on the first day of sc,hool, friendly the way you wouldn't expect a bunch of punk fans to be. A group of smokers sits RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIM E WARRANTY fvll Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible outside near a bartrwlred fence cm uncomfortable stools. 1bey invite newcomers in -talk to them like it's DO big deal to be new. They're here for the musk, for the established talents, as well 8S the up..a.nd.cuning ones, and to dance with everyone else who comes primarily to dance. They drop DJ names, house group names, sur- names of club promoters who often drop in and out and, of coune, d.dnk names. From swapping opinions about Red Bull Vodkas and a concoctlon called Adios {expletive) (expletive), the conversation tums back to the music. •When it comes to this kind of music you go into your own vibe and get lost in it," said Julie Bluntk, 21. Janine Presley, 22, adds: "But everyone fee.ls the same vibe.· Both are true. Look out on the dance floor and you'll find dancers moving as if in a pul- sating trance to the sounds of house. With a deep base ihat F""'1y & ~"""from 8 p.m. S"""'1y 3p.m. "'6p.m. Saturday, August ... 2001.A 13 all but pounds through the walls, the music does the moving, dancers say. Heath Hernandez says he likes the ltn!l&-free aura of the 11kl Bar. No bu-brawls, no fronts, no displays of an unspoken etiquette to distin- guish the okMimers from the new. ·1rs so cheesy, you know what I mean?• Hernandez asked of the typical bar fights and tensions. "We're just here for tun. Everyone's relaxed, everyone's sociable.• And no, the 11ki Bar is anything but a place to book up, Gomez said. ··People that come here love the mu.sic and it's more for dancing,• she said. "It's not like guys are hete specifi- cally to pick up a bunch of girls.· If it were that type of night spot. Jay Luu wouldn't be caught dead here. It's the tal- ents he's here to watch. the unpretentious air he's here to absorb. •This is the only Orange County club I'll go to,· he said. "Tribute to Elvis" ThursJay, Aug. 16th Rmmtions req1ll'td Dinner Show • 7:00,m Cocttill Morr · l:Olpm DlnNr Show Slltts If 6:00pm Weekend breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Banquet Facilities Open Thursday thru Sunday (949) 673-3425 ro OUR NE'IFPOU BF.AaI NEJGHM)RS aJJIPllMENTA.11 UMOIJSINl SFJMCI. ro AND FROM ANTHONY'S RlVEJMJAT RESTAURANT. CAil FOi IJEIAIW ISi LC... lhry ._. Only at Our Store in Orange! i!f iiiiilT1i1 MEN • WE BA VE YOUR SIZE F>71 nom rnnr.u~arn~n~~~nm A ~••••nnnclllnnnDnonoCJo 1~~••nnonn nnnnnDnnnnn n 1··~nnnnnnn r1 nr.nnnnnnnnn l ..... n n n r'l c 'l c lC. l r) c.1c1 c.l on ono nnD L.Li° 1 [] ll LI LIU U LIU U UC.]{] LI LI LI LI LI t.; lJ luoROfTHIDAY · • Jt'H be Interesting. The greena have reCJlJy been shaved down .... • Andy ertne1a.. Costa Mesa Gott a Country Club assistant pro Daily Pilot YOUTH BASEBALL ' / Augl.t~ ....... JIM KRUSE Saturday, August 4, 2001 Bl The Dally Pllofs Dream Team '01 for youth baseball in 11-and 12-year-old drdes. Front row, from left DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Michael McDanlels, Sam Stafford, Vinnie Valdez, Vinnie St. John. Nick Peterson. Back row, from le~ Ryan Telles. Jarrett Daniel, P.J. Errington, Jake Lem.merman, Austin Elliott. Cody Waldron and (inserted) Thomas Southern. Presenting the Daily Pilot's 2001 This year's edition could be the strongest, which survived a loaded field for honors as the cream of the crop from Llttle League and Pony 11-12-year-olds from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa. Tony AhDbtlli 0All.Y PILoT So many talented youth baseball play- en, so liWe room. Such is the case when selecting the 2001 Daily Pilot Youth Baseball Dream Team. With the number ot 11- and 12-year-olds playing in this area, keepng the number to only 12 WU DO easy tut. With Opening Day just a fading memory, tbe 2001 youth baseball season was perhaps the stroogest and deepest in the history ot this area. COlta Mesa National UWe League 1-cll tbe peck with four selections after lb standout llbowtng in tbe Distrid 62 AD.stars 'Jbunw ..... while two from the Costa Mesa American Lide League. two from each ot the Newport Beach Uttle League entries into the All-Ster pie~ and two from the Newport Harbor Bueball Astodatlon's entry in the Pony League p&ayofts round out the field. With that in mind. here's this yean 2001 Dream 1M1ri: • JunU Daiei. Dodgers (Newport Harbor BuebaJl Altodatioa) -Danlel WU aD mstru- mentAI part ot Ron O'Crus's dwDpiori Dodgen tMm • a lbortltop and J*dler. . 1be S4oot, 83-J>OUIK.l rtgbt-bands compOed a .650 INdliilg' nenge wtlb two home IUDS tis ,... H1a best momut WM bllUDg tbe game-..-..g m-. nm....,.. O... W ..S llil ............... ,.... ~· ....... ........ Ala IUddg-. . ........ 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OA».Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY SEANHUER Fra Newport Beach's Franklin, Pasadena Stars, take the Ultimate Cup, 70-48. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Ultimate Soccer League may have been fun for some players and a break from the nonn for others. But, Natalie Franklin and the Pasadena Star Gazers played in the league for other reasons. They played for the Ultimate CuJ!I. Franklin, who lives m Newport Beach and plays for UC IIVine, scored two goals, 14 points, to help the Star Gazers win the Ultimate Soccer League's Ultimate Cup Wlth a 70-48 victory over the Moorpark Moon Stones in front of 485 at Orange Coast College Friday night . lbough Franklin did not celebrate emphatically she still showed a strong desire to win. Her first goal with 2:35 remaining gave the Star Gazers a 47. 7 lead and Pasadena goalkeeper Kelly Yukihiro booted in the field goal for a 50·7 advantage. ·I look at this league as a way to practice for the real (college) game,· Franklin said. "You always play this game bard so that you're ready for the best when it comes. You always want to go in and win and play your best.• The Star Gazers displayed their best from the outset as they built a 30·0 lead with five seconds remaming in the first quarter (the game features four 20-minute quarters). Less than two minutes into the game, Dianne Garza stored from an inboW\ds play. There are no throw-lbs in Ultimate Soccer and Garza found a nice aagle to connect lor the score. She scored agam to give the Star Gazers a 30-0 lead. Franklin found the net again as she appeared to be in the right place at the nght time. Standing about four feet away from the net she managed to tap her foot on a loose ball that b1ckled into the net for a 57. 7 lead, just 20 seconds into the third quarter. This time Sarah Lombardo, a goalie from UCLA, kicked in the field goal, giving Pasadena a 60-7 cushion. Moorpark. which defeated Pasadena, 74-67, on SOO>RTS Sob-day, August~. 2001 &1 t Newport Beach's Natalie Pnnklln (6) of fhe Star Gazen gains control in Friday's duel July 7, put together a bit of a comeback m the third quarter. The Moon Stones scored three goals in less than five minutes. Molly Cahan, a midfielder from Brown Univemty, who lives in Encino, scored back-lo-back goals, and Jen Liley netted one, but the field goal attempts failed and Moorpark was still down, 60-28. The Star Gazers answered back with 2:15 remaining in the third as Lecia Davis finished a pass from Heather Rolland and arter another successful field goal. Pasadena never looked back. Defending champion, Osterhout, shouldere<I with late tee time; he's part of record turnout for 29th annual Costa Mesa City Championships. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT cosrA tviESA -Scott Osterhout of Huntington Beech will try to become the first goller in five years and only the third in the event's ,29-year history to win back-to-back Costa Mesa City Championships today and Sunday at Costa Mesa Goll & Country Club. Costa Mesa's Bryan Saltus, now pldymg pro· fessionally on the Canadian Tour, won tiUes m 1995-96 and former Corona del Mar High standout John Wardrup captured championships m 1990· 91, the event's only two repeat winners. While early tee times are normally reserved for defending champions when the greens are smoother, Osterhout reportedly turned in his reg- istration form late and won't tee oil today until l :20 p.m. in the second-to-last !J19Up. In addition, the 320 registered amateur players ... will µiark the largest turnout in event hlStory, Costa Mesa assistant pro Andy Crinella said. #The golf course is in gr~t shape and we get a lot of pretty big amateur players,· said Crinella, referring to players like Fountain Valley's Ken Wertzberger, who played In last year's U.S. Amateur and U.S. Mid-Amateur. Jeff Montoya of Costa Mesa, among the top local amateurs teeing it up toddy, missed a playoff b one stroke last year, u Osterhout and E Wang of VC Irvine finished In a deadl at 1·'2 after 36 holes &Itd played a o:,e~~yoff (won by Osterhout with three Mesa residents Dave Sargeant and Smtt finished In the top 10 Wt year and geOOraDy ell on their home course in the event formerly known as the Will Jordan ClasQc, named after the city's former mayor. The Costa Mesa City Championships, which bas been played every year by its inaugural winner of 1973, Jim George (Estancia High), features six flights, including a senior division and an initial women's division, and $10,000 in prizes The lowest handicap index for the past year is used and a $175 entry fee 1S charged, wtuch includes greens fees for both days, tee prizes, awards and a barbecue both days. • u·u be interesting,· Crinella said of the Held. #lbe greens have really been shaved down. We've had some good weather and the course is m good shape. The greens could be the fastest they'll ever be, so there could be some mterestmg scores on the leaderboard. Even though the course is short, it'll be good.• In th.is weekend's action, both the Los Lagos and Mesa Linda courses will be used. There is no admission for spectators. The Los Lagos course checks in at 6,542 yards from the championship tees (par 72), while Mesa Linda is listed at 5,551 yards (par 70) from the back. Among the tournament's alumni are Mark O'Meara and Scott Simpson, both of whom won major championships in their pro careers. ---- \ I I I I I I ' I ' ' l I '1 ~ '. \ ' \ -.. t ' / \ ' I ' If you waited all year to get the best price Or payment on a new.Mercedes.-Benz, . this is it! Allforone Lindsey Grubbs, Taylor Yurada and Cary Morrell strengthen relationship while playing Ultimate Soccer. S£AN HUD I OMY Pl.OT TbJM musketieen -Taylor Yureda (Jeft). Cary Morrell and Uncbey Grubba. 1993 or Ncwv Starmark Vehlda Qualfy for New Car Lease Rllta $7,000,000 PRE-OWNED INVENTORY ~ ~/w"f u 1,.,-"' t~()()() ,,.i/es u. ~II IN ~u..J fubry ...,,..,,~ . DREAM TEAM CONTINUED FROM B 1 Angel slugger lfoy Glaus. Jake Lemmerman, Reds (Newport Beach Uttle League) -Lemmerman showed why he was selected to this year's all-star team, golnq 6 for 7 during District 55 action. . The pitcher-shortstop's best baseball moment tpok place when he came into pitch with the bases loaded, no outs and struck out the side to end the inning. Lemmennan's favorite athlete is Boston Red Sox sbo~top Nomar Garciapa.rra,. Mic:hul McDanlell, Dodgers (Costa Mesa National Little League) -The 6-7, 115-pound McDaniels showed a glimpse of his baseball potential in the opening game of the District 62 All- S~r Tuumament. In the opener, be hit three home runs and drove in six RBla in CMNU1i first-ever district win, 8-5, McDan.lels, who credits San Francisco Giants slugger J .T. Snow as his favorite player, batted .565 with nine home runs and as a pitcher, recorded 13 strikeouts in one game. Nick Peterson, Tigers (Costa Mesa American Uttle League) -Peterson compiled a .432 batting average this season and a .605 slugging percentage. He bad 35 hits. including nine doubles, a triple, a home run and accounted for 26 RBis. As a pitcher, Peterson was just as strong. He compiled a 2.56 earned run average with 95 strikeouts 1n 61 innings. Peterson's favorlte food is pizza and his favorite player is Angels' outfielder Darin Erstad. Vlnnle SL John, Yankees (Newport Beach Uttle League)-St. Jobn was strong as a shortstop, but really made a major impact as a pitcher. . In the Newport Beach Championship series, he tossed a complete-game shutout as his team won, 4-0. This season, St. John pitched a no-hitter, a one-bitter and three shutouts and was a member of the Newport Beach American All-Star Team, coached by Paul Von Berg. 'lbomu Southern, Mets (Newport Harbor Baseball Asaodation) -Southern bit .540 with 10 doubles, five triples and lS walks this season. The 5-2, 90-pound catcher noted that bis best baseball moment was when he hit his first-ever bomerun. ln all-star tournament action, Southern collected s1x hltl, including a home run and five RBis'. Uke ~bis favorite food me tacos and his favorite player is Mark McGwire. S.. Stdord. Cardinals (Newport Beach Uttle League) -Stafford hit .341 for the Cardinals with 15 bits, 16 walks and 17 runs scored. His on-base percentage was a solid .517. In all-star play, Stafford hit .333 with a double, five runs scored and two RBis. Stafford was just as strong for both the Cardlnals and his all-star team on the mound. leading both teams in ERA. His favorite food are hot dogs and his favorite player is Andy Sheets. Ryan Telles, Cardinals (Newport Beach Llttle League) -Telles bit .471 for the season with 24 bits, six doubles, three triples and a team-leading 15 RBis. As an all-star, Telles conttnued his hot bitting, compiling a .333 batting average, induding two doubles and a home run, his first of the season. The 5-0 catcher chose Texas Ranger Alex Rodriguez as his favorite player and pizza as his favorite food. Vlnnle Valdez, Marlins (Costa Mesa National Little League) -The only two-time Dream Teamer on this year's list, Valdez bit a whopping .546 with five home runs and 40 RBis dwing the regular season. As an all-star, Valdez went 9 for 11 with six RBis and two home runs. Valdez was just as tough on the mound, pitchlng a complete-game gem to give CMNLL its first ever Di.strict 62 Tournament win. He oompiled 18 strikeouts in nine all-star innings. Cody Waldron, Tigers (Costa Mesa American Uttle League) -Waldron wu a force to be reckoned with all season, hlltlng .Soo with two home runs, two trtples, 12 doubles, 32 hits and 26 stolen bases. In the Mayor's CUp, Waldron smacked a game-- winning walk-off home run. gtvtng the CMAll aD~stan a 2-1 seven-innlng win over the Nationals. In three Mayor's Cup games, be went 6 for 10 with two home nms and three RBis. ' ' I Daily Pilot E s happen for a reason. I've always eved in that motto, but that way of life never slammed me right between the eyes quite like the events that transpired on Sunday, July 22. The 2001 Daily Pilot Youth Baseball Dream Team was picked and their pictures were taken at Davis Field, also known as Ai.rpJane Park. Of the 12 youngsters selected, only 11 showed up for the pictures. One player, Thomas Southern, was missing in action. Despite the missing lad, we went ahead with our 11 studs in training. We took the pictures, got lots of smiles from the athletes and the parents in attendance and called it a day around 1:30 p.m. "Now I can officially start my day off,· I declared, mentally. With one player's parents late for pick-up, I delayed my day-off fiesta, hung around and played catch with the kid to kill some time until picker-upper arrived. After 30 minutes of chucking below-average k:nuckleballs as well as some accurate and not-so-accurate fastballs, the player's ride showed up and we parted ways. Upon my arrival back at the Daily Pilot, I noticed three messages. Afraid to check them for fear of having to work longer on my day off, I noticed two of the messages were from Thomas Southem's mom, Michelle. She said in her mildly- paniced message that she got lost, missed the photo shoot and was wondering if we could try again. Always, Tony Altobelli BASEBALL the team player, I called her back and arranged a time with her to meet again at Davis Field around 2:45 p.m. "Great," I'm thinking. "Now I've got to go back to Davis Field, miss the rest of the Chicago Cubs game on TV and lose more lazy time from my day off." With my negative-Nancy attitude on board, I made the trek back to Davis Field to await the arrival of our 12th Dream Teamer. As I was moping in the dugout, I couldn't help but notice something round and shiny in the infield. near the dugout entrance on the first-base side. As I stooped down to pick it up I realized it was a ring of some sort. •H.mmm." I wondered. ·one of the parents must have lost their wedding ring. I'm glad I was able to come back and get it for them. Wonder if 111 get a cash reward or something.• Am I a keeper, or what? I tried to remember the names of each parent who stayed around for the pictures and tried to figure out the many ways I could happily spend · the reward money, when all of a sudden. I took a · quick glance at the ring and nearlf fell to the floor. The ring I found was mine. Not only that -Suoday was the day after my first-year wedding anniversary. WOW! It must have fallen o1f when I took off my baseball glove after playing catch with the Dream Teamer. I told Thomas' mother what had just transpired before she arrtved and she nearly fell to the floor in amazement. Talk about being at the right place at the right time. So, on behalf of myseU, my wile, my ring finger and my soon-to-be-tighter wedding ring. I thank Thomas Southern and family for missing the original photo shoot. Sorry. honey, but I'D save my trip to the dog house for later. A month-long trip to the living-room couch was averted, barely. DEEP SEA Winter baseball sign ups .scheduled Aug. 1 i Regi.mation for Costa Mesa Pony Winterball will be held Saturday, August 11, from 9 a.m. to noon at Calta Mesa High School. in front of the gymnasium. The Winterball season begins the ROOod Week ot September and continues unW mid November. Pnc:ticel Will begin in late August The OOll IO play II S50 and aD games SLAMMERS~ ACADEMY· are played at TeWink.le Park or Costa Mesa High. ' The oompetttion OODSists ot Pony teams from other leeguel, Including Irvine, Pounl.:n Valley and Newport Beach, among otben. Metal deata are allowed and there asa lMdoff and~. Details: Costa Mesa Pony Baseball al (9'9) 225-9231. Daily Pilot SPORTS ' ' Sotvrdoy, August 4, 2001 85 YOUTH TENNIS Flaming-hot Fleming gl"abs Costa M~ Junior Open ti~e Newport resident doesn't lose a set in tournament; Radeva loses in finals, while Adams-Mcintosh win doubles championship at Costa Mesa TC. Rk:hatd Dunn ONLY Plt.oT COSfA MESA-The tennis world just now might be helµ'fng about Newport Beach's Jake Fleming, but he oould be making quite a racket for a long time. Fleming captured his second straight singles tournament championship Friday in the ninth annual Costa Mesa Junior Open Summer. Classic at Costa Mesa Tennis Center. But most of his peers in the boys 12s will probably be glad to see Fleming move up. "This is my l~st time playing 12s in a tournament,# Fleming said, following his 6-1, 6-3 win over Irvine's Danny Desatnik. Prior to the tournament, Fleming, who doesn't tum 13 until Oct. 12, won the War by the Shore Junior Tennis Classic in the boys 14s at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. Brown at the Newport Beadi Maniott Hotel and Tennis Club, will attend Ensign Intermediate School in the fall as a seventh grader and eventually Newport Harbor High. In the other s~ngles final involving a Newport-Mesa player, second-seeded Nelly Radeva of Costa Mesa lost to fowth-seeded Carissa Aboubakare of Orange in the girls 12s title match. 6-2, 6-1. Radeva, who doesn't tum 11 until Nov. 13, played up a level in the 128 tor the first time and also faced Aboubakare for the first time. "It's good I reached the finals playing in the 12s for the first time in a tournament, but I also wantecl ta. win,· said Radeva, whose big victory came in the quarterfinals, when she defeated Thein Nguyen of Long Beach, 6·3, .6-3, for the first time in three tries this year. In the girls His doubles final, Newport Beach's Bonnie Adams and Costa Mesa's Krista Mcintosh defeated Jamison Steele (Newport Beach) and Jessica Langer (Irvine), 1-6, 6-1, 6-1. · • 1 think that helped a lot, and we were playing very aggressive," said Adams, who will be a Newport Harbor sophomore m the fall. Adams, whose older sister. Audra, and~ Dorsey, are both doubles standouts, said her team kept the momentwn in the third set. "They were frustrated and not a.s animated,# Ad8.lll$ said of Steele-Lang'er. ·we were really slow at first (in the opening set), but with Bonnie yelling a lot, it kind of started pumping me up," said Mcintosh, a junior next month at Newport Harbor. Steele, who will be aJreshman at Corona deJ Mar High, said everything went her team's way in the first set, then Mcintosh-Adams "took shots away• to ignite their second-set rally. Langer, who attends Umversity High, said she •stopped being as aggressive (after the first set). I think we let them back in the match, too, and I didn't take control or the middle of the court.· Steele usually plays doubles with Sarah Fansler, whose twisted ankle kept her sidelined this week. Fleming, ranked fifth in Southern California in the 12s, did not lose a set in the Costa Mesa Open. He also defeated Desatnik for the third time this year. Fleming, who takes lessons under Rance In the second set, Adams began to poach more, giving her plenty of opportunities for winners down the middle against Steele-Langer. "l'm totally used to winning and losing,· Steele said. "Each match is a good experience, and Bonnie and Krista are a great team. It was fun to play with them.• SEAN HWR I OAA.Y Pl\.OT Krista Mcintosh returns, en route to victory. Polley Rates aI1d deadlinl's are subject 10 change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advV1:isement. Pltase report any error that may ht> in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in 8II advertisement for which it may be responsible exctpt for the oost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit c8Jl onJr ~ allowed for tbe fll'St insertion. By Fax (949) 631-6594 (Pll'll'i4' in<·l111!.• \Ollr 111unt> u111l phot11' 11u111lwr oncJ Wf''ll rn ll ~;OU h11rk ... i1h It flfil'f' lllllJlt•.) ByPhone (949) 642-5678 Hours • -iii By Mall/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Al 'lr·v•pon Blvd. be Bay S1. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Index HOME BUYING SUPEJtSTORE ~ w.tl tOtnJ llMf\ 100% A9 ~ Loin. ttee~Fe Cd 1i1!$XJt Frtt Cil¥t. l!l!po lJst VA & ™ ~lcomt NI areas ntm1 Cillodit,' f114f SM*Htn ~lali'.lllte Sonrle!ft1ln~. ,_ .. -~ ·- . . ') ,. -. • • ..,. "I ' 1 I. ' ....... ii ...... 7 n-··-· ... ---1 .,.-.. ~ ' ; 'f!-_~-. " --Deadlines ----. Monday ............... Friday S:oopm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm Et ... ............... .-·,~ ... ~ .•,\;' .... ...... "t ' ' - ' ' . ' -'• .. ..... \. t. . ~~~] • ... . !.I:. ACME ITAMDAID DOOi llWlllldone & Repllrs on el doo!9 A To Z. "F,.. &t'Ucltlonded M9S4MSH doothelp.corn ....... Oeal.GOM ~ , . J ' .. WITTHO(FT DflYWAU Ftw HI!..,_,. Won in All ohaet/ll!lalllll!I )obi. 1xcna11111 tor part·llmt CLfAN! 2<¥1. Iii'. hi Ill roomatfng. Call David LM!IOO!O 11wa-1.a MN&2·1tll 'fl• n WASIV2·295001l-INltw. 3td s .. 1ar • . W "'8TA IW14!Kl4771 wflift ltlthtr, MK al 1' "'8J'A IW1509978) l,.thtr, CO, fow milts W...U1W1~CD,pwrkta,8al W""1'A IW1'971IBI · ltdw, CO, fowmila W ""1'A IWHIDllMl-•dl9r. pwr •If. ,,,., low milt• W 1118tTIW14971981 turllo. lt•th«. moon. 1t1oy1 • l.a~14197) IVt1lo, ~moon. ... • .,.,~-Jlria...,,..,,. •• Wl1MTIY'l82531a-awr.1111tco.•~-- W11MT . MltGJ71-wtlb lwNy, llhr, CD, low m11t1 W 11MTIV2IZCZI llrio.Jlhr. CD, '°"'"""' W ,_,IY2SZGll-utio. -...-. NMlfk bAlf. CD • "'11IW1451. S-IPMd, turto,""' ,,, .. • ,,, 1l1W1'52ie.1 S.tpHd. .... ,.,t Wl1'MlllY2&Gt71 1111w,1e.._,.,_ ..... (Y2N521-~•CD.•---- W .... ~ -----.... ('(21C31541 ........... wma.rr ix.nnMI' • a • ..,,.,. • .i W•UCY1·1111%?l-•co.--.• ........ •aa..,.. .,..._ca•- W • 1'1Yl·111732) lft. llh< CD, JIOMIOOf W•1J(Yl·1120151-TMllllrl»,k)(lrhr,CO,.,. ·-(Wll344181 SMr. luthM. JIK,,.. ,,,. W VJf WAllWZ42DS751----AWD, lrhr, CD, .. W VJI STA WA81Wl44Q1l "P CD,...,. W mlTA WMIWZZ151951-1Htw. CD,..,.,,,... W VJllJA WAl(W'Zm311-#hr. CD.~-9/ WVJllTA WAllWZ~~CD.~-... W V}lltJ'IMllWZ._,I ..,._ "'°'YW.. Wv.TIMl~13Q-Tlltflo.llMIMt .. w ,_,.,IW'lA22827l_,,.... ...-co,•• WMILT_,IW289191-~ CD.••llMIM • v.1.,1X2541J721_..,._ ... """" WVJIB ... 1Wl4C1241.8-«•Jii•-- W~_,OC2511518t-MD.a-'"',_, wr.111141~,.,_.,..,..w..., .,,. .. "'281'it -~"'.., •,,.WlWM1ezt MMtw .. ca•• WWJIUIWtNaWt1--..11itCO. .. WrJIUIWfV211J112> .......... co.- ....... ~co. ... •.i .,...,cm1t1111w .......... - Crelle. •• •new~ «y<UCMtt ~v.:.~~ . . '•---. ... . \.. .. . -. ._' . . TWO BROTHERS MOVlllG & STO RAGE ... -·« :~ . ' . .. . . ,-: .. .. ·~ ... '"""' ' .... •, .. ' ........ ISi ...... ' ... LOCAJtN9 lllC'lllONIC MM UM Dft'llC.1ICN ............. 675"'9304 r-.1. , ~!_;,,. I -. SELL =:Certified Pre-Owned E "" aMW ------- , JI • • ... ,1 ,. /'::'• -'llr'. , . 11tl lllWPl!RI Sptcillzlng In ~ lllTIO¥ll. LMtf!0.1111 tf'7-_,-. ' ., I . .... . . : ~~ ... , .... :~ For al~mace pace. of .md, .nerr Cati6ed Pre-Owned BMW is bld:oi by n. CatiW ~BMW Pr111 CbOa ~ eovutng the .dlidc for up to 2 ycan. or S0,000 miles (wlUcbncr comes lint) from the date of crpitarion of die ~/~,ooo-mik BMW New Vehicle Limited Wunnty. •• The Protection Plan induda two key dCmentr. ~ ~ BMW Limited Wurutr ,. Backed by BMW of North Amcria, lnc., and its maornrick DClWOrk of BMW ocotcn, cxnm:d repain att made only by BMW-mined tcchniciam wing onJy genuine BMW JIPflaammt pans. • BMW loeclside Allimnc:c ,. Pcacic of~ follows you an~ in die USA. 2-4 bows a day, 36S days a ,.ar. ~ 740lL 698 540i Black w/sand (Mt4270) ....................•........... .21K Ml Auro. .~ (W619t6) ............................. -..... JQ< MI ~ 318i '00 740iL Auto. ..W, S-.pd. CO (twM738) ............ $21.9.9.S Aspen w/Ff, beauty, 28K mi ~3) .... -.. "-9,.9.95 698 5281 ~ 740iL Prem pkg. auro (W4M26) ............................. -".Z.9.9S ~740i Bid. fl'Ull IOUAd. CD (4LNZI 43) ............. -"7..995 ~S40l Aull>, 1ow mi. blue (WS8145) ......... -............ -"7..9.9S ~7SOiL Nrv, co dwma l ('4CYG752) ·················-· U2,!J9S ~JVIC Coawienii&c. 5 -.l.1&1to (Al9270) ...... -...... ....uK Ml ~$11NT Wip. W.t w/bld (N9026S)-....... ._ •• _ .. .261'( Ml ~JaJI Au-.~ plia(4PQfJIO} •• -.. --w•-•~ ~DI JfOADSTl!R S-Spd. blue (~S) ................... -............. '21K/ll Y916 ~~w.w~n ·-·---·-lfiKMI WJO '""-..., Wdt («XMS7-4),_ ... _._ ... .zor Ml Blue w/rand (MI n sa) ...................... -.... _ .. 20K Ml ~328i Auto. low mi (V600<M) ............................ -.•. $25,Jl95 '983281 Auto. black {V6Z715) .................................... 28.K Ml ~3»1 Conwnibk. CD, Hpd (4AWAl8S) ..... _.t.._~ ~ smr WAGON Sihet (46Slll) .............. -......................... -.~ '97#1 Awtt>.<D,aicr(JJ7197) ..... _ .. ,_., •. _. __ .,7~ ,.740i.£ loiJr ~CD, ai1'1tr (4DK8721) ......... -.. " ... "m_m '9740IL Mal. i.w~sm-... ·--·-...:.IAm ,,Sllll . ~ llwrwr\lldt(4ll)U606) .. __ "'"' .... _,aA.,. Daily Pilot . - •• # ... to DOWN HOMES! No C... Oki HUO, VA. WALK TO THE. 8EACHll FltA. Cell kw Ultinga. Splciol'5 29rf1Ba. PNC*1A 1-..uo x J02L M1tJng. $1295/mo Save r-------S9eO on I ytar ltuel 714-1160·2468 48t ... 2·Sly. tum. 2e 911. comer -ol North Bay. '*' dean oond S2800lrno 1 Br 181 Ml. 1-ClC* w/ul deek, $1100 lot Mike Oooiey 714-646-23 f 3 I I 03 s399~ 39Mo .... $1"5 Down '""'"l-• ,. A .... -• ii 7· .....,... ,. : COM MNJAU 11r , .. .... ......... ,_... , .. we:.~ ar 2.1111. I *'Y, ,.,,~Ml••· ,1 ""' ~·-.--ror-~ , I ( . ',1 . ~ ·~ ' .._. ~. ., . . " ~ ·~ .. ~ .~J Q I -Ne11her vulnerable, as Soulh you hol'd. •6' '1 KQJSJ o z •KJftll The bidd111g has~: WEST NOJl'TJt EAST SOUTH 2• ..... .... ' What action do you take? ••UH 1:1 953 o AH• K lt4 1bc blddlOI has procecdcd· WEST NORTll BAST SOt11'B 10 '* .... ' Whal do )'09 bid now? P'"l'"W'!~~ Q 1 · Ndthcr vulnerable. you hold: Q 5 • Aa South, vulnetable. you hold: • KQ 19'3 o 95 o AIJ • 1f7' The blddin2 baa oroocedcd: NORT" &\S'I' souTH Wl.W Udo .. 2 Slory Hou1t, 38r or din, 3111 Fp. wJd, p!lllO, 2-c garage S3400t'mo !M9:§73·1914 U.llrloc# Bayfrool Condo custom dtlcor. 1 llOOll, pure ~-2Ek 28', Fp, sky· fights, WID llldd. ground l*b1g. aval now S2 950 71~9428 ~ 94~1-2725 • KJllS4 Q' o QZ •AKJ 10 Your penners openi.n& four-heart bid ls ~ by your ri&fll-hand oppo- nent-Whal action do you take? 10 ,_ l• ,_ zo ... ' Whal do you bid oow? Q 6. Both vulnerable. u South you hold: Q 3 ·Vulnerable: you hold: •873 • 974 , AJ76 •K95 Partner opem the bKldtog wilh one bean. What do you n:1>p0rd'/ • A J 10 5 I:> 7 3 O Q 10 6 • A 9 8 J The bidding has oroccedcd: NORTH ~T SOlfl'H Wt'..b7 117 .... •• Pa!lll l ::I ,_ 1 Q 4 ·Both vulnerable. a.. South you hold: Wlw do you bid oow'! Loot for ans'l>orrs on Monday 28dnn 18dl Front Unit Eadllvff balU 38r 2 581 1715 Clift Dr, MW ClrJlll, 21*>1y, 2e gw, WID Ilk._ pelnt. roof, 1 aw flt, WO, pvt plliO. Fp, comm~ $17~ 9'M~7IOO $?3()(Vmo 94UU~ Studio, 1tM1 11A1 k11ctien. ~ HUI 38< 2.581 bath, on 1111 and, l1reet twnrwne. pool, gated comm. puking, l1undry rOOlll AvaA 8-15. $30()()'mc>-10 mo $850. MH73-7!00 !00. No !>!!! 949-72HM31 • snJIS FROM e NEWPORT PIER 281 2Ba. I aw gar, W/O S1IOO MH7HIOO Yaarty Oceanfront 2Br 1 Sa • $1 ,IOOr'Mo. 2CM parltlng Otherl Available Auoc:lated Realty 949-673·3163 High Atop Prullqlou1 NtWPOAT COAST Scenic Park·Sldt luxury w/ Crty, canyon, IOd Ocean Wlws. Gated Community wl PnvPI GeogM. European. Style ~ In-home W/ 0. 2 Pools Ind Spas F•· --N»vty Ind eu..-Centeil. 1 Elr & 28f 128a Motel MANAGERS • SPECIALt $175.00 + lax Wkly (MllSI ~ Illa Ad) 235 rma & lulc:henetla Sllulted on beai.«Jll.f'; landscaped groundS FEATURES 2Hlour Lobby/011ec1 dl1I phonel/Free HBO. ESPN & Dllo'Pool & Jacum. Guell laun- dry Clole lo 405 & 55 Fwys M111 lrom o c FllfVrds colllgt and bchs Wattung d11· tance to ShopS and reSlaurants COSTA MESA MOTOR INH 'lZ77 Hlltlor Blvd Phone t4HtM840 UDO ISLE Furnltlled 2 lalge rooms balll. MP Saturday, August A, 2001 B1 ..-.oi ~ ..,, _,_.,........ 311 o.,. )Db !12 Some eemnga 37 F9nn ~ 53 BandlMdw Sii 0,_,_..blue Shaw 39 Whirlpool S4 9'1ihop • Ml 41 Tool With • 5' Demi or Oudlev bWIJle 57 Go.I by bus 43 Like Sanla·s eo wooy oo-W0111••" e 1 o ...... a ,.ndalon 49 In lhe middle 112 fii""Y T omlln • si.diums 53 ReclJCed '' ~ eovamy Look for answers on Monday. E'Sldt "" IV Bad! a.y Lg 2Sf 181 lllolllle Hollie In quiet 38' 28a den. Ip, pa!IO. o.Anza oft lay St. comm gar, WO Nwp, yd. ~r pool & spa $1215fmo lnclds ind $2100 949-™ uds. Blu 94M42·3850 NPT. CREST :v3 new paint/ cpc/rnaltlle/1u. gar • w/d. ~ storage Coo( rww belt $2700'mo 949-64&-8473 From $1450 00 AA ~ our $1000. oft Move-In Special Oft s.lec1 Units. ca1 en -471-6725 1ntr. m1C10, Ing ll0111. ge $935.'mo 949-673-7201 I* T0~11·~=11·:c.~11·,. c~I NB OfFICE SUITE for 1 Lat "'4 Lg. burial spaoes ...... 10M If. S1320flno. 11 HartlOI Lawn at Mount 425 Old NNport 9M1 ID OM ~ $1500 lldl e·~ TOW'lltlonll 21'0!y 48t 2 58a. Iv rm #Fp. eep- 118le FR & OR, pnvam r'fd. pool. IJll & ... """ 8115 S 17~mo CB l9l"iC 949-733-607 4 UPI* 8ICll Bly HolM 38r 2 S8a. 2c get. UWR lof. mal $1 rm, big U. ai-* sac. COUftyald Aom 8115 S2800IMo (ONO r.naiu) 2512 Via Manna, CB agent 949. 733-607 4 Stunning 28r 281 Fp. wet bar. Will IAdg Big Cen\loll area. 71 Sea 1sltnd $195<W mo 714-473-§'31 Ocean VI••• .. Sant• LMdit H Pnvall esttre lflfh ~ed entrinc. 48r .fBa. Mstr. Mllblt & Gr8nlfe As np S6500lmo Randy Coyle, Prud Ca Realty rcoyle f pruoc com 949-219-2484 NB /BACK BAY AWESOME VIEW ~ 1wn. Mslr 8'/Sa g11 comm pool. quiet piof1 111efd refs $1200'mo incids utll 6mo lease. 949-759-1307 Nwprt Coeat alv fully tum Lo 2bl • den. 21/'ibt !Wnhle w7profl female Gall<I ' comm pool Beldl c:lo&e. $1200m 949-464-0089 FIND an apartment through classified C.il Mt+Q-*7 obo 918-'73-2445 EXEC omcES FUhan IS- iand N 8 3 Avaialllf F~ untum Shared conleience room availallle S700 ea office. T racx, 949-640-mo CM 3000 st & 1400 al Wllhrl 8lllaalve ....,_ pel1I S110 I* ft nU1N1 grogs Mt-6504217 Nlwpoft aw. a Vil Udo EXEC. SUITES AVAIL 5tepe to water, peituog. NEAR Tlt£ BAY lum'an.rMl·d. UM ol •· UP TO 747 Sf Ille boll 14tmt415. t4HS0·9505 cm:I CdllW'ri t-12 I S.. •1 ES111e llelT1' lll'lllquel. rum. 8efOStJOm crt>. queeti bed lb ,_. dllllft. cloches. books ~,_ ICI¥' anO _., 1521 5-wt Dr CaOC~TIUy (M9)142-5m • + 99¢ +tu.. Cloleck:nd ase 8-d on lOK aa. per 'ftM. 20¢ per mile hieafA Radial is Sl8S73. 1btal payme111S 1re $lSJ99+1kx. 1bcal to at $3J36. Bad en llppO¥Cd ad bu Phou Rnnilll. ~to prior -.Ad~ &'lS.01. (lA733944)(ST'Klll()4()1) Pl"*> ti W.--. ...,_ODij. '91 VOC.VO 740 ~. loab/nngaod (507982) ..•.....•..•........ 15995 '92 OtEVY KV. PICKUP New 2001 Range Rover SE Eldd.cab2WD(1157 .. 1) ............................ 16995 'VT A&OSW VAN 1,,_,dolh, pw, pl, 3()1( mi,-l (All-'99) .... s 10,995 '95 EXl'tOllElt EDDIE UUER a. 2WD. nicl lA83t68l ....................... • ro, 995 '96 TOYOTA CAMIY LE 70IC lllie11-1a115111 ......................... • 11 ,995 '95 MEICIDfS 8fHZ C220 ~ •,_<247'90I ........................... • r3,'9S '9110f01'A ...._ U'D W. looct.d (1.,..,, ........................... ' 13, 995 WACUtAJ.sa ......... ..,~ ..................... '15,995 W _. BIS 91% C220 ..-.19K 1!11. ..... p10D71 ............... / 1S,f9S ......... ...................................... •14"5 ,,, .... teao ~ • ...,,..... ............ -.... h ...... 149'$ ---·· ~ ........... _., _._.,.,,,, w .. rwc __...... ... ~~~ ................... •t7,,. [l:-.. --ia ... I ·~, • ,V ,._,;.t~ M CAM PAID $f _,... __ _ WE9UYDTATU ............ .......,, ... . COfJSIGrJr.lHJTS j . . •",',·1 ~ ~·~,.,.., A • J.•~#-: t<"': AmHTION WORK FROM HOllL &m l6Q).l8000 I* mo. P/FT, fO!H2tf(!n ICINlr ZZIN" ...... .......... OOflllllon, UOO. wltll lntetlor --l4' •Rll ~ Aai: WOlt Fftllll HOllll -----Up to 12H7M4t. M..ffr ,.-.:..~ ,;._.,1..i. ""•' .:-, Sh~·~:~·.·.".~ .. ~ l00-UH301 www.trt!!m!CHll!!\)W .90m IBABYSITTEAS. * llOYINO * Flf'T tor "* Md ....,. LMna l'OOlll fwllllurt .. till. P.13tll. ~ wld'I "t.11 MMn-n11 ln!!!!li 11~?& or llHZHlP 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR .., ·~J--···· ·;.. ..... ~...-:" f .-. . .. ·-h' . . 2001 LINCOLN LS · Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Dally Piiot and the Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit ·card # or mall with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll ruri It for another week FRBEI All for Just $16.. L ----., D YES, SELL MY CAR City I ~~--------------~~-~ ----.... ----- l!ailfrilot H~•flMOTOM l lACH INDEPENDENT 1991 1995 MERCURY LINCOLN G1A11> ll!ICJJllS· TOWN CAR (628323) (3ICl'Xl42) 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS ..I~ , ~Al "* l'rfce (1ll22018, 18Zlt'G., f 112f &U} . ·Saturday, August"· '2001 B9 . 2 At"* Price t;2A38097, 2A38130J THIS WEEK!IS SPECIALS ._l'OllD -TLX Gn1at Econ Car (3$458L) •5976 "1111..,.,.,.,, ._. 'OllO ... C,..,., •1111 FORD llAl.AllT J'IUI--METRO I.Bl TA,_ 61l1'.MI Auto, AC, Sup11r cps, Auli Auto, AC, C/tJBnl Auto, AC, Loaded ull Power, Alloys, ... 'ORO •94 'ORO rROllE BT EXPLOllEll XLT JETTA 5-SPD., lthr., AT. f/pwr., Trek Edition, Blk loaded. (113109) lloys (A42254) eauty (099933) •B976 •B976 •B976 ... TOYOTA-~....._ COlfKM I A llllA# .,.,.,. A T. AC, f/pwr. Luther.full power. Loadlld(109461) trans (13 9168) (126902) (715648) clean (155718) r~•1 6 8976 •9976 1 9976 s9976 1 10,976 ... _.ZPA ,.,,,,Tl!lllE AT. AC, loadt1d, (174567) (254-664) ro/Tl6 alloys (456244) '12 976 1 12 976 ... t:HWVY •oo l'W ~F-.o VA# l'OCI# zrs ti cyl., Auto, AC, •lloys, loadtld Full pwr (168278) (123498) •12,9~ '13,976 '• llATllllll "1111 EDDIE aw-~ MUEii EXl'UlllEll AT, AC, sharp . Lthr, loadlld, cln. (165802) (818845) 1 13,976 1 13,976 Clean 11corro qr (402526) '15,976 ._?. •• ~NI- '11 976 ·-'°'110 •oo lllfEllCUll llUnAl9 COIM.t• Auto, full pwr, V6, a uto, CO (133038) /oaded(634619 1 13,976 '14,976 ·-"°4 JM •117 FOllO Cnnt:LX ... A T, AC, f/p wr. A ti • (568819) ') .'14.976 ,976 ... l'OllO 'DO~ 'W7,..,.. ._ C.Ya.Ell 'EXl'UllllEll Jt1T •'IO X CAii ~ BE.,,,_ JXI Full powsr, Auto, 6 Cy/, LOMl«J vs, Roush """' R«:aro Convt., IMtMr. (611560) alloys (8510 72) (279045) s.ts (118371) loadtJd. (270373) 115.976 1 16,976 ~16,976 1 16,976 '17,976 ......... ,_.. ,_..ar .,,,,,.,,.. .. , .. ... 0.., XC61b. <•71•!!1...,,.;;. . ,. (0301'13} .•. ,,,. ·-,-~ •