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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-08-11 - Orange Coast PilotThis figures. lt's~,50 is tt rully hot? Nope. Nothing more than h~h 705. whkh Is hardly worth waking up for - ludd~ Pilot is. SM A2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ' . * ........ .. ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, AUGUST 11, 2001 Dressing up the .. old ranch Final vision for Segerstrom family's homestead has been unveiled, complete with Ikea store, _... industrial complex and single-family homes Lolita tiirper DAILY PlloT I t is a project that has been in the mak- ing longer than Costa Mesa's youngest voters have been alive. After nearly two decades of pitching various proposals to the city regarding the Home Ranch property, CJ. Segerstrom & Sons is nearly ready to announce its final plans' to develop what is the final piece of farmland still held by one of the city's · dynasty families. •1 am looking lOJWard to really getting a chance to review the new proposal," Coun- cilman Gary Monahan said. •1t•s about time County approves wetlands for .parks · • A Boa.rd of Supervisor plan would add eight acres to land on the Westside. ,...,, a1nton . DAILY PILar COSTA MESA -The Orange County Board of Supervisors is set to approve a slate of improve- ments to nearly 200 acres of park- land on the west edge of the city. More than eight acres of wet- lands would be added to the exist- ing parkland in the plan. The board is~scheduled to con- sider the plan for Talbert Regional and Fairview parks at its Tuesday ~eeting. U approved, the board would begin to seek bids for the work. The county is overseeing the project, although Fairview Park is a city park. Th.lbert Regional Park is a county park. The project would connect the dots of park- land in an area bprdering the east- ern bank of the Santa Ana River. The land is sandwiched between the river and the Costa Mesa bluffs. •1 think it's a positive," Coun- cilman Gary Monahan said about the idea. •1t•s something that's good for everybody. It'll connect the parks and make them more acceuible for the communities." Under the plen, the county would install the wetland habitat. modify the irrigation ~. test the toll. plant vegetation and erect Interpretive signs. At PaiJview Park, which atretches for 91.7 acres, more tbmi eight 80"8I of. willow treea would be added. A bicycle trail would be created to link the park wtth tbe Senta Ana River nail. At Talbert Regional Park, wldcb itnrtcbel 88.5 aaee. m 8a8I would be let aide for willow SEE PARKS MGI Al for the area to finally be developed." Officials at C.J. Segerstrom & Sons echo the councilman's anticipation, saying they think they have finally formulated a blueprint for success and community acceptance based on long hours of gathering input from locals. •It's a project that has a long history, and over the years bas changed radically." Segerstrom spokesman Paul freeman said. . ·we have tried this past year -and espe- cially the last six months -to work closely with the general community and homeown- ers groups in a way that we have never done before.• SEE RANCH PAGE A4 THE HOME RANCH PROJECT Ttw!re are five componems to the current Home Ranch project proposal. The plan includes: • 252.648 ........ Mt of industriat lpllCe • ~ to 192 NSidential units • 17-Mn ... furniture store • 791,050 lqUM9 Mt of office spac. PHOTO 111USTRATION • 1.s..cr. Petenle for Seger»1rcwn t.mily home Cox aims attack at Democrat leaders •Newport Republican says President Bush is being hamstrung by 'isolationism' of opposing party. Paul Ointon DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Unhappy about criticism of President Bush's foreign policy, Rep. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) lashed back at leading Democrats this week. Cox aimed his comments most pointedly at Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle (0-South Dakota). "Sen. Daschle and the party he leads are moving dangerously close to a new, more virulent strain of isolationism that renounces America's opportunity and responsibility to lead the world.• Cox said in the statement. "Presi- dent Bush's foreign policy has had a remarkably rapid pace of suc- cess.• The congressman was respond- ing to a speech given Thursday by Dascble that criticized Bush for showing •a willi.ngness to walk away• from a nwnber of interna- tional agreements, including the Kyoto global warming pact, the Comprehensive Test Ban 'Il'eaty and the Anti-Ballistic Missile 11-eaty. "In.stead of asserting ow lead- ership, we are abdicating it,• Dascble wd · ·wtead of shaping international agreements to serve • our interests, we have removed ourselves trom a position to shape them at all." lt WU DucbJe'S first foreign policy lpeec:b liDce taking OYer as majOrity--at tbe ~nning of tbie IUllUBS. During an lnterTlew Friday, SH COX MGI Al .. .. • .· . . ... IN 1111 SPlllT I . . Daily Pilot Seeing problems for what they are and.aren't St.. Mary Arnienian Apostolic Church 'Problema are only opportuniUea tn work clothell.' -Henry J. Kaiser L ast week. I explained the process ol writing this column. Because I always want to boool' God with my words, I fiJst pray for God's guidanre. 1ben I try to follow the steps I sense him laying out. This past week was another busy one, so I started writing a day earlier than nonnal. I'd barely begun when I had computer problems. I felt sorry for myself, thinking this wasn't fair after trying to plan ahead. I tried for too long to solve the problem mysell, mumbling about wasting time. OndyTrone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY I stopped for a moment and seemed to feel God tapping me on the shoulder. Instead of praying about the situation, I'd charged ahead trying to solve it on my own. I called my friend Steve, who fre- quently rescues me from computer woes. While wor~g on the problem, Steve and I shared what was going on in each other's families and how we could pray for each other. Steve solved the problem easily and I felt blessed by our conveTSa- tion. I also realized that if I hadn't had a problem, I wouldn't have had the oppor- tunity to connect with a special friend. The next day before writing, I had car problems. My first thought was, "How do I solve this as quiclcly as possible so I can get back to what matters?" After calling the auto club, I looked at my long list of things to do. ·1 have so many plans today, God, 1 need you to help me get everything done," I said aloud. I sat out- side, took a deep breath and watched the clouds float gracefully above me. Then I laughed and reminded myself that God is God, and J am not It was as if be lovingly said, •cmdy, Cindy, Cindy, I have my own plans for you today, and you'll be so much happier if you just let me show you what they are." I can be such a slow learner some- times. The tow truck driver came in no time and was as kind as a grandfather. He explained the situation, where to take my car and jump-started it. "You'll be fine ma'am, but if you're worried that it will die, I'll follow you." When we arrived, be said, "'This is Mike the mechanic, he'll take good care of you." Mike did just that. I thought I bad a seri- ous problem, but I just needed a new battery. "What we need to do is adapt and overcome,• be said. "I'm not sure how that relates to bat- teries, but that sounds like good advice for We.• I answered. •That's exactly right." be said with a smile. When he finished, I said, ·vou're obviously good at what you do.• •1 love what I do," he replied. Mike'• attitude was refreshing and yet another reminder to me to look at things wtth eyes other than my own. When I focus on God, my eyesight cbangea and what I might have viewed u problems often tum out to be beauti- ful poaibillties I just hadn't recognized at first. And you can cpaote me oil that. ADORES$: 1-'8 E. 22nd St eo.ta ~ . 1BBHONE: (949) 650-8367 ~Armenian ~ OtURCH E5TAIUSHED: The parish was established 15 years ago and bas been at the preseni location for a little more than nine ~y SEIMCE 11MES: Matin begins at 10 a.m.; the Divine Utw:gy begins at 10:30 a.m.; Sun- day &Chool meets at 11 a.m. SENOR PASTOR: Father Moushegb 1asb1ian SIZE Of CONGR!GAllON: 140-150 active, dues-paying members and stewards. From throughout Orange County, there are about 2,000 more~ attendees who support the parish and another 5,000 to 10,000 more who send support to the parish and attend occasionally. MAKEUP Of CONGREGATlON: Most are Annenian--speakin immigrants. A growing DUID~ are English-speaking. Some are young American-born Armenians finding a renewed interest in their faith and heritage. CHIU> CARE: Infants and toddlers attend service and are cared for by their parents. Children older than 3 attend Sunday school. TYP£ OF WOR5tW': Services are in Armenian 1be worship is Gre- gorian. with the traditional role of the priest as intercessor, the dea- con offering the litany and the choir and congregation chanting responsively. The service book is in Armenian and EngJish, with transliterations of the Armenian. The Armenian Oiwth recently published a fine-quality Armen- ian and English language service book and St Mary received a gift, from a parish member, ol. several hundred of the books. The books oontain both the order of service and ttaltdzed explanations of the prayers and form of servia! throughout the book.. TYP£ OF SERMON: Father Thshjlan gives the sermon in boll\ Armenian and EngHsh 'fypically, the topic is based on the SCripbin? reading for the day and reflects biblical teaching and Armenian chwdl tradition. The Saipture selection is based on the church calendar. UPCOMWG SERMON: Sunday is 1l"ansfigwation Sunday in the Armenl'an Church. The message will focus on the biblical event of the Thmsfigura:tion of Jesus Quist and tie in to the topic of Armema, tram6gwed by its Christian faith and heritage. When Armenia became a Christian state, pagan belief, customs and feast days were replaced wtth·CluisUan ones. The theme is espedally ilnpo¢mt and pnigMDt for Anne-ni8n8 tbis year, the 1,700-year andiversaiy cl Annenia beCX>ming a Ouistian st.ate. waa>ME w~ Visitors are offered the chwdl's quarterly ......... .,....., llEAP'"S HQJ\M (M9) 642-6086 GllEG RIV I DAlY PLOT Father Mousbegb Talbjjan oversees the congregatton at SL Mary Armenian Church In Com Mesa. where they are celebraUng the t,700-yeu uudvenary of Armenia becoming a Chrlstlan It.ate. newsletter. and if they wish. infor- mation on becoming a church member or stewani lbey can be added to the parish mailing list OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The church sends a great deal of sup- port to Armenia, which was rav- aged by a major earthquake in 1988 and extensive dvil war. It is still recovering and bas extremely meager economic means and civil and ecxmomic infrastructure. Locally, the parish supports an Armenian home for the aged in Mission Hills and programs such as the Western Diocese's summer camp for children. Help is also given tor tndividual needs as they arlse. The pariah is In the process of establiShmg a supportive rela- tiOnshiP with a sister church in Armenia. DRESS: There are no strict rules, but~ should be neat, dean and modest otUROt DESIGN: The parish con- tinually makes a.rchit.ectu.ral changes to the building to increase its traditioMI Armenian church character. Inside, the sanctuary is already very tradi- tional. ll has a high marble altar, baplisplal font and ioons of the faith. A traditional Armenian· style bell tower was completed in 1991 and dedicated on Oct. 26 of lbat year. A member cl the con- gregation financed the construc- tion ol the tower as a gift to the parish. Parishiooers and local neighbors alike praise the beauty ol. the tower. The tower is presently still bell-less, however, until the parish can raise the additional $10,000 to $15,000 , risjtc: No NM~ lllultndonl, ~,.__Ol...._.1 ... needed to buy a bell system. Stained-glass windows have been installed to replace some of the dear windows in the building. The window &eene& reflect bibli- cal and traditional Armenian Oiurch history. More windows will be added soon. The parish has recent)y established a Visibili- ty Committee to help plan and organi7.e an expansion of the pre- sent social ball, which the congre- gation bas outgrown. MISSION STATEMENT: •Towards Ught and life.• The current mis- sion of the parish, as well as the diocese and the whole Armenian O.u1rch. is to commemorate and celebrate the 1,700-year anniver- sary ol the Armenian church and the 2,000-year anniversary of the Christian Oiwdl during 2001. lt hopes to bring to Armenians, and the workl, the life and light of the Christian faith. Christianity was present in Armenia from the 1st century, but it was a persecuted faith until the 4th century. St. Gre- gory the Wuminator returned to Armenia from Cappadocia and is said to have oonverted the king to the Christian faith. The king then declared the Christian faith to be the offidal religion of the country in 301. Many Armenians are making pilgrimages to Annenia, Lebanon. Turkey and other cen- ters of the Armenian Oiurch to celebrate tbe8e anniversaries. A large group cl the church's youth recently returned from such pil- grimages, many of them visiting &hel.r htwnelaruis for the first time. The Armenian cburch shoulders a greet respowasihility to meet the religious, spi.rl.tual. national and social needs of Armenians here and abroad. INTERESTING NOTE: On Sunday, Archbishop of the Diocese Vatche Hovsepian, primate ol the Annenian Church Western Dio- cese, will visit the parish to cele- brate its Name Day. The parish will celebrate the Feast of the Assumption of St. Mary, the Holy Mother of God, together with Khagbogh Othnek (the Blessing of the Grapes), the Blessing of Madagh (Lamb) and the parish's Name Day (St. Mary). The Feast of the Assumption commemorates the assumption of Mary, body and soul. into heaven. The Blesiing of the Grapes, the first fruits of the Harvest. otters thanksgiving to God for the harvest by offering to him the first fruits. The Blessing or the Lamb remembers the bibh- cal offerings of lambs to God as an expression of thanksgiving to God for the abundance of his blessings. Al St Mary, lambs are not brought to the church, but in oommemoration the people give monetary gifts, which su_pp<?rt the church. Because the parish is the only Armenian church in Orange County named for St. Mary, hun- dreds or people will attend for these celebrations, some even coming from Los Angeles. A cele- bration will be held in the parish hall after the Divine Uturgy and Blessings. Hovsepian will also bless a new holy mural recently painted behind and above the church's altar. -Mlchelle Merr ~PMD' ,,... I f'Ul'i I -.-snnnn. ............ ....... "9cofd '104lf CIMW'MI • llbout the ~Noc or MM dpL ,.,. ~ ... ,...ndUmd wtthout ""1aer\ pe111 lalm Of~ owner. "ID'!#' MW I -.......... Cr'"'9 IMCDU!tl,.,.. .... '76'0t . .....,. .... ... ........... c.. .... .....,._.,...,. WIV:all*~·· ._ ....... ................ IM4. toP"SS OUt ..,._II iJOW. ~~cc.ta Miii, CA mz7. • .. ~· • ... . ' Daily Pilot · Bri•flr~n THE NEWS Planning Commis&on meeting canceled The Newport Beach Plan- ning Commission meeting scheduled to take place Thursday night was canceled because of a lack of items on the agenda, city officials said. Planning officials said It is not uncommon for meetings to be canceled because of a sparse agenda -perhaps once or twice a year. . The next meeting is sched- uled for 6:30 p.m. Aug. 23 in HAlttl PureFoods Coundl Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Warnings poste<t at Harbor Patrol Beach The Orange County Health Care Agency bas put up beach warnings at Harbor Patrol Beach. The signs advising swim- mers-to avoid the water were installed at the beach Thurs- day. The signs were put up after the agency found higher than acceptable levels of bac- teria in the waters off the beach, which is near the Bal- boa Yacht Club in the New- port Harbor. • Safflower =~ $4'79 ·~.,-?Am. ' I Postings are also up at the Newpqrt Dunes resort's lagoon, 300 feet up the north side or the pedestrian bridge and 300 feet on the east side of the swim area. Long-term postings include Harbor Marina, 43rd Street Beach and 33rd Street Channel from 33rd Street to 37th Street. Committee to hold Fairview Park tour The Fairview Friends Committee will host a free guided tour of Fairview Park beginning at 9 a.m. today. According to the organiz- REG. '3.05 I ' ers, the 1 112-hour tour is meant to present an overview of what the park bas to offer and give the public a better understanding of future plans for the park. The city's goal is to edu- cate Visitors about the park's history, as well as the City Council-adopted master plan that calls for eliminating non- native plants, establishing native communities, restoring vernal pools, protecting wildlife, and incorporating hiking and biking trails into the landscape. Future plans also include a botanical garden, a natural history interpretive area and a dog park. ~ ~ Blmd Witlr Mori-Nu Tbfu ~ l.GwFat MORHIU"' ~Free Mates Puddhig Mb: • Chooolate • Lemon •vanilla REG. "2.29 ' ' ' Sanndoy, 'Augu$t 11, 200 l :u . • The lour will be conducted called "The Future of New- by Robert Graham, a longtime port Bay." The talk will ~ Costa Mesa resident and an given at the amphitheater on advocate for the preservation the island. • of Fairview Park. lnfonnation: Ki.ff is set to d.iscuM the Carol Proctor, (714)754-5688, problems in the watenhed or e-mail the group at and how to restore it as a sate PairviewFrie nds@ci.costa-environment for wildlife and meso.ca.WJ City official ro discllS.5 future of Back Bay \. people. The bay has been designated as an impaired water body by the Environ- mental Protection Agency. Kiff's talk is being spon- Newport Beach Assistant sored by the Newport Bay City Manage r Dave Kiff is Naturalists and Friends. The scheduled to speak today at island is at the end of Sbell- Shellmaker Island about the maker Road, off Back Bay issues confronting Back Bay. Drive. Starting at 7:30 p.m ., Kiff is Information: (949) 640.. scheduled to give a talk · 6746. Al.TA•DfNA Orgailic CC'"•'ltD DAI,... e Clieese • MiJd Cheddar • Sharp aleddlr • Maa.areBa . • 32az. =~adc s.80. Reg. '3.49 -..,,-., -I~ Reg. '3.49 TO LOU MONASTER.Y ECO VER HAAGEN-D4 ZS •Ice Cream Olganic Olive Oil For AD Your Fine Washables • Fabric Softener • Cold I\~ &tnl l¥a • l.a11ndry liqlrid Wash ==~ •Wool Wash REG. '5.45 • Sorbets • Frozen Yogmt AO Variety of Ftavors REG.'3.19 £AClf MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS! 'NATURE'S 6ECRET YOIJ SAVl LIP TO SB IJli' ULTIMATE CLFANSE 2 Part Maid Bait ... Malll n..-Mamln6'£w.lliq ...,.am fur lntemal clr•w._ tlb.~,,,. Part 1 MullHterb Part 2 MUlfflblr qi 120 Tabs + 120 Tabs SUGG. '28.95 •nu ..,..u•t.., """.._ .,,...,_"' 11w FDA. Tira~ a""' 1~,. il#!pOH. 11w1. ,,--., .... .., ....._ F& At<'c Vc1A Glacaau FndtWater .. • • • • "IUC sum POUCI flUS COSTA MESA • ........ Aw1M: A whlde bu~ was reported In the 1300 block llt 8:31 p.m. Thu,.,. ~. • a..te ttreC Vandalism was reported In the 2000 block 1t 3:51 p.m. Thu'5day. • Conka '9ece: An lndlvld- ual was reportedly drunk in publk In the 1600 blodt at 2:20 ··"" Thursday. • Del Mlllr ~and Newpolt lloulev.rd: An accident Involving an Injury was reported at 3:33 p.m. Thursday. • El <:amino Dftve: A r~ bery was reported In the 1000 blodt at 6:37 a.m. Thursday. • ....._ 9ouilevwd: A com· mef'clal burglary was reported in the 3300 blodt at 9:05 a.m. Thursday. • Iowa Street: A grand theft was reported In the 1600 block at 11 :03 a.m. Thursday. • Orange A,,.._: Possession of a controlled substance was reported in the 2400 block at 7:45 p.m. Thursday .. • West 19th Strwet: A petty theft was reported In the 700 block at 8:07 a.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • bst .. lboe loulevlll'd: A dishwasher, refrigerator, oven and lock 5et worth about $6.200 were reported stolen from• garage In the 1600 blodt at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. • GoklMll'Od Aw: Mis- cellaneous items worth about $500 were stolen from a home In the 600 blOdt at 6:19 p.m. Wednesday. •Superior~ Vandals reportedly saatdled the hood of• air parked In the 1400 blodt at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. • 2tett StrMt and Neewport lloulwwd: Disorderly con· duct lrrvolving akohol was reported at 1:50 a.m. Wedne1day. • J2nd Strwt: Use of a con- trolled substance was report- ed in the 400 block at 8:55 a.m. Wednesday. RANCH CONTINUED FROM A 1 A MMILY'S IUll YISIOI lbe p1am for the site -a llma bean farm bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue-call for a 17-acre Ikea furniture store, 791,050 square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of indus- trial space and up to 192 res- idential units. Costa Mesa's existing general plan would need to be tweaked to accommodate Segerstrom & Sons' proposal. The developers are asking for the 62.7 a~ south of South Coast Drive, now zoned indu.strlal, to be changed to a commercial center for Ikea and addition- al campus-like office head- quarters. In addition, they are hoping to rezone 14.5 acres of medium-density res- idential land -in the north- west region of the property -to industrial park zoning, Segerstrom officials said. Freeman said it makes much more sense to put industrial buildings against the border of the Los Ange- les Times Orange County building on Sunflower Avenue than residential units. Segerstrom & Sons' plan for the land is a more accurate reflection of the cur- rent marketplace, he said. A better place for the homes -up to 192 units of single-family houses and townhomes -would be in the 16 acres of land east of Susan Street. Segerstrom & Sons is working with plan- ners and architects to finalize the various housing options. The developers will choose from a combination of single- famlly detached. attached townhomes or a multiunit attached model, Freeman said. The company changed its housing units from apart- GRAND OPENING Classical Dance Center Tustin and Newport Beach Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director: ~o/~~~11« <fl!jf«iali.ttHf tit ~kfd"lt J ~/a,ues Ballet ~ Tap ~ Jazz ~ Age 2 • Adult Beginner thru Prof es.sional FREE INTRO CLASSES AUG 25TH 6~-Ff: =~' <'All for Cl.us Scbldtlll NOW OFFERING yul'#~ ~tP ~OP TAUGHT BY 11HUGG\"'FOID .· ,. Thla rendering ls one of many concepts for the Home Ranch property that have been killed because of public outcry. ments to homes after con- cern of traffic and over- crowding was voiced by the surrounding community. Coundlman Chris Steel voiced his opposition to apartments earlier, saying he would prefer all single-fami- ly detached residences. Freeman said the devel- opers tried to find a balance between Steel's ideal and an effort to create some afford- able housing, which is a major concern for other lead- ers, such as Mayor Libby Cowan. Townhomes on the prop- erty -considered the ele- ment of affordable housing -will start in the high $200,000 range, Fk'eeman said. Cowan said she would be satisfied with that num- ber. #These days, that's about as close to affordable as you are going to get, .. she said. Single-family detached homes would start in the low $400,000 range, Freeman said, with values sure to rise after all the amenities are offered. HOW Will II PLAY IACI HOME? Cowan, who lives in the Halecrest Community, said it is too early to form an opin- ion on the project. The may- or said she is mainly con- cerned about traffic. •1 look forward to their presentation on that so I can judge for myself whether or not the traffic issues have been addressed,• Cowan said. To combat the potential traffic problems -a major point of contention for many residents -the developers said they would front a tot.al of $6.9 million for circulation improvements. In addition to the $3.8 mil- lion that the general plan calls for in improvement fees, Segerstrom & Sons officials said they will give an added $2.98 million. Money will go to such projects as the pro- posed offramp from the San Diego Freeway to Susan Street, which developers say would divert between 3,500 to 4,500 cars from Fairview Road and Harbor Boulevard each day. Traffic needed to be addressed considering Segerstrom & Sons' proposal for Ikea would add to the current number of trips bud- geted for the area. Freeman said although be expects a bump in evening trips around the property, the morning should be virtually unaffected, considering Ikea does not open until 10 a.m. Most of the trips to Ikea would be considered off· peak, be said. BlRGAllllNG CHIPS The Ikea component of the project, itself, has sparked much of the project's criticism. Many concerned residents have voiced con-. --Did You Know? "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. Vie can meet all of your gardening needs. . Come in today to 'J/i-"' Nurseries and let us show you how.• NUR8BHD, INC. __ _ cern about the bright blue paint associated with Ikea. In response, Ikea officials agreed to tone down the col- oring by 70%, Ikea Project Manager Don Collins said. To offset the aesthetic concerns of the Ikea store, developers call attention to the increased revenue the city will receive from retail sales tax. Freeman contends that their proposal will bring the city more than $1 million more per year than the exist- ing entitlements. lf the city agrees to a 20-year develop· ment agreement to earmark a percentage of those rev- enues, the city could be look- ing at $31 million over two decades, Freeman· said. To sweeten the deal, the Segerstrom family has also agreed to contribute an undisclosed amount of mon· ey to educational funds for both Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools. Despite Segerstrom & Sons' touting of all the com- munity benefits, community members are still leery. Even after extensive community outreach, a vocal opposition remains. Leaders of the cam- paign against the develop- ment said their concerns lie in traffic generation an the density of the industrial park. Mesa Verde resident and community association mem- bers contend the develop- ment company is trying to sugarcoat the deal by boast- ing of increased funds for COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 754-6661 (714) 633·9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO ~ Flowenlale Nunery • Colta Mela Master Nutsery ~ofesslonal COMfUTI LANDSCAPtN<; • 41 nA11S EXPHIENCE UCENSE#.SSJ education but have still done little to address the real con- cerns of surrounding resi· dents. She plans to fight the development all the way. she said. Although be cannot judge where they stand, Freeman said be is confident that the more people learn, the more accepting they will be. •Of course there remains opposition to this project,· he said. #But I would say there is less of it since we've scaled back.• The last and less-contro- versial component of the pro- posal submitted to the city includes the preservation of the Segerstrom home and SEE PLAN PAGE AS SCOTT Hanten Scott (Toni) went home to heaven on August 9th, 2001 . Cherished & loved forever, she leaves her son Colt Scott of Costa Mesa, daughters Sandy McClary of Pleasanton, CeoeUa Splnelll of Pennsytvanla. Her daughter Margie Stanton and very special son-In-law Paul Stanton of Newport Beach. She survived by her sister Marlon Campbell of Costa Mesa and brother Raymond Grochow of Tustin. Toni was very proud of her grandchffdren, Christopher McClary, Kehey McClary, Anthony Splneal and Geraldine SptneHI. Forever In our hearts • tH we meet again! Burial at Sea -Private celebration ~Jher ~· Doily Pilot PLAN CONTINUED FROM A4 barn on the Fairview Road side of the property. The plan calls for a 1.5- ac:re pa.reel of land to house the historical monwnent and an endowment to provide for maintenance, operation and public access to the house. HOW IT All STARTED In 1882, Charles John (C.J.} Segerstrom, 28, and his wife, Berthli, took their three young children and left Swe- den -where C.J. learned to farm -for the United States. The family landed in Orange County in 1898. IJl what IS now the city or Orange. After a wagon trip to pre- sent-day Costa Mesa, the family found the land they intended lo settle on. At first, they leased the 40 acres, growing alfalfa to feed cows and began a dauy. After some success, Segerstrom bought the land on Fairview Road north of the San Diego Free- way. wluch the family still refers to as home ranch. After acquiring other prop- erties. the Scgerstroms started the commercial production of lima beans. The dauy farm was sold and the fanuly qwckly became the largest independent producer of luna beans in the country. CJ. Segerstrom, father of 11 children, brought his six sons into the business and they took over when be died in 1927. Considered the leader of the family's successful transl· tion from farming to the world of development, Henry Segerstrom -third genera- tion -is best known for developing South Coast Plaza and the South Coast Metro area and providing the vision and money to build the • Orange County Performing Arts Center and South Coast Repertory theater. Despite their success in development, the family members still fanned on their land with great success, albeit one tragic loss with the untimely death of Corinne Segerstrom, 9, who died Aug. 31, 1994, in a farming acci- dent. But hers most likely will prove to be the last such tragedy the family would endure on the fa.rm. What is left of the original home ranch will instead be preserved as a testament to the five generations of Segerstroms, who managed to tum a small chunk of land, just south of Los Angeles, into one of California's most powerful retail and cultural dynasties. • LolitA "-Per covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574- 4275 or by e-mail at /olit.a.harperO la times.com. Established In 1962 ----- Mon"'° Night S.perial Unnplett Petite Fi/et Mignqn Dinner s J ?J per pmon IMltuia: s.J.A, JO"" thoin of~ b.ltttl po1Aton or mt d-i•rlk ""'"" d-Mum Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment I ('., .-, I 1 \ 11 H \ \ ' . . ( "'I. I \ 1 ( '.I 11 ) f 1)) (, f(l -')I I . Saturday, August 11 , 200 l A5' 1 HOME UICI PIOJICT n•UIE I 111"2 •tions tl'WOOghout c.c.t. Mesa. Fnt ~ .. concept for the Home ~ INltel' plan •un.1917 designed. lt.Jndudel two The redesign of One South Coast 400-toofll hotels. Md Place receives UNnimous 2.1 mMHon tqUM9 feet of retail approval from the Costa Mft8 •ndoffb~. Plannlng Commission. ..... 1914 ·-1tl7 Approv.i ot the Home R.nch The redesign of One South eo.st mMt« pi.tl •net c.erttfatfon of Place is approved 4 to 1 by the the envlronmenul4mpact report. City Council. •JM 1tl7 CJ. Segemrom & Sons submits to Work on One South Coast Place Costa Mesa ~ South Coast is started after Costa. Mesa issued Place,• 32-stofy offke building grading and-toundatlon permits. with 75" of the area freed for ·--1tl7 opef\5'*'t· The Costa Mesa Residents for •Wllf1tl6 Responsible Growth, a citizens Costa Mesa Planning Commission group opposed to the Home approves 32-story complex by a Ranch project. files a lawsuit to 4-1 vote. overturn the council's approval of the project. citing a lack of up- ..... 1111"6 to-date building densities and intensities in the city's general CJ. Segerstrom withdraws fur· plan. ther consideration for the 32-ste>- ry building because of increasing • SIPIUllU 1 t17 publk opposition. An Orange County Superior Court judge rules there are tech-...... 1 ... nical deficiencies In the city's gen- CJ. Segerstrom starts the redesign eral plan and the environmental· of Home Ranch after mailing out impact report that needed to be surveys requesting COf'(lmunity addressed. This halts construction feedback on ~ project. of the project. • WIUAIY TO llUCll 1911 Segerstrom makes more than 60 C.J. Segerstrom continues to pre- publk presentations of its new sent proposals for the develop- Home RarCl plan to residents.. ser • ment of Home Ranch to the city's vice clubs Md homeowners associ· Planning Commission. Tllrle good realORI wby WI llllkl a1lllltlc . lhoel In 111111'8111 wld1hl • ~ W newbalance Running • Walking •Tennis • Cross Training Casual • Hiking • Sandals Sizes 5-18 AA-EEEE ~----------------, : 10°/o OFF : I I : At time of purchase : : With this coupon nv : L-------···-··---~ Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. (PCH & MacArthur) (949) 720-1602 ... .... homes .... .,. to 12 and ,, Vo~ r-tect two propouls for homes per Kre development of Home llMdl. Measutes H and I. Musure H ......... coiisists of offb Md reull space . ·HorM Ranch project Is fur1het with two hlgh-ri. buildings-mocfified to add housing and one 2<ktories. the other 12-sto-reduce building height. CJ. ries -• 400-room hotel, health Segerstrom also •ees to~ dub and chllckare center. Mea: the initial housing component sure I proposes 300-foom hotel, from apartments to single-flimify reduces the retail space by 10,00 houses and townhomes. square feet and elimlna\es the health club. •MY2001 •RDUIY 1n2 CJ. Segerstrom & Sons further revise plans to Include 308.~ Costa Mesa City Council approves square-foot lkN furniture store, a slow-growth general plan that 791,050 square feet of office reduced the amount of lndustrlal square footage to 1.25-million space, 252.648 square feet of square feet and rezoned it for up industrial busi"'55 and about t 92 to 2-million square feet of busl-residential units. ness space and residential use. • AUi. 13, 2001 • AUGUST 1 t9t The Planmng Commission will CJ Segerstrom & Sons holds a hold a public hearing regarding community outreach meeting to the latest design proposals for infprm the public about its plans the Home Ranch project. to build an Ikea furniture store and 1.8-milllon square feet of • AUi. 27, 2001 low-rise retail buildings that The Planning Commission is would require a general plan scheduled to hold its final meet· amendment. ing on the project, pending rts • SIPIUUEI 2000 approval. Home Ranch plan is redesigned • SIPI. 17, 2001 to include a 17-acre Ikea furni- ture store complex. 950,000 CJ. Segerstrom tentatively sched· square feet of office space and uled to make a presentation at more than 900 homes. the City Council meeting. •MAY 2001 •OCT. 1, 2001 CJ. Segerstrom & Sons reduces Costa Mesa Crty Council is eKpect· the housing density from 29 ed to vote on the pl'oject. SABATINO'S 1<1 -1.1111.1111 ,\ I 1d11 '""".II d '·'"'·•:..:• I ,, •Dinner • Sunday Brunch • :41 sO.u!doy, ~· 11: 200 i Daily Pilot . · 4th annual Blues on the fuy concert to help benefit local charities TI Som of tbe Amerl· can Legion Post 291 are p esenting the fourth annual Blues on the Bay con- cert, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Aug. 25 at the post, 215 15th St., Newport Beach. Performing will be Roy Gaines, "Blg" Al Blake with Kirk "EU" Fletcher, Nick Curran and the NlteWes, Ja.mte Wood and the Road· house Rockets, The Slim· tones, Nathan James and Costa Mesa Humor Kings, says event chairman Fred Scott. Scott notes that proceeds from the event, which have amounted to more than $20,000 over the past three years, are reinvested into local charities, induding vet- eran groups, local schools, the Newport Beach Police tr-,,," OIANGl c:cunn fEllUEST mw;oGUE "YOl•Anumm-•YOllCP HTflMITH CXXIU$ ME WIY WBalMf ......... --CDmll•• toCllLnmlll UlllUICl.--,..,_....,..,..IUCll (949)548-6900 .. ~s: .l. Wontalp 10:00 A.M . ..._ HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclples of Christ) 2401 ........ An. NewtMM1 .. acll,CA (Ml) 845·5781 lilhllllll': °'· llellll IMlt RBIU"8dlon B1ach M1trooolltan Commun1fy Church WORSHIP Sulday 117 P.M. ""·,,,,,., ..., ...... Jim de Boom · COMMUNITY & CLUBS' Department and a variety of youth activities. The event's Web site is http://www:salbluesonthe bay.com and indudes com- plete event details and sound bites from the performing artists. Don't have Web access? Call (949) 673-5070 for tickets or (949) 675·SALS ewport H•rbor Lutheran Church (LLC.A.) 1M Dov• Dr • ........,. ..... 'Dlldltloul Lutheran PMtorDnklllonge Wonhlp ....... with ... Communion .~9:1811111 CHILD CAR• AYAILA8U Newport c.cmu United Methodist Church Rev. Cathlctn Coou. Pastor 1601 Margucrirt Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd (9'9) 644--074S for Information. nckets are $20 for the all.day event. Food and beverages can be purchased at the post Enjoy a cool day on the bay. UONS PREPARE BACK TO SCHOOL TREAT: For the second year, members of the Harbor Mesa Uons Club are decorating and filling dozens of shoe boxes as wel· come back to school gifts for first-graders at Whittier Ele- mentary School Led by Joan Para, Carol VanHolt, Ann Mcilroy and Eunice Thoma- son, dub members have been collecting the shoe box· es, covering them with deco- rations, adding pencils, pen- cil sharpeners, erasers and other much needed school supplies. The first day of school is Sept. 4th, and the Uons will be at the Wb1ttier Ubrary handing out the back·to-school treats to appreciative students. DONATE VlA ntE WEB: Cbild.rel\'s Hospltal of Orange County·now has E- Giving at The Choe Shop at http://www.choc.org. Jeffrey Wilcox, executive director of the CHOC Foundation, notes donations can be made at the Web site, on a secure server, to support and protect the health and well·being of more than 100,000 chlldren that the hospital serves each year. At the Choe Shop site, visiton can also shop for child safety products and CHOC branded ·Bear wear· with all the profits donated to CHOC. Take a look. • t Midiael & All Angdt Pealic v-.. M.._.t c-dcl M.t • 6«-0463 IJU1UXNG OUI INIHt lD+'ING OOtlSf ANDSVMNGOUR~ The Rrv'd Peter 0 . Haynes, Rtaor SUNPAY SCUEDUI.E 8 am • Holy Eac:haritt 9 aai • A.duh Bible Study 10 UD • Choral Eadaa.rist MIRsuY C4u A VAJLAJJLB "A God·cen1cred parish community, i.nmuctcd ht dit Woni of God and renewed by die ~u O ur Lady Queen of An gels 2046 Marv LStt Drive Newport Beach, Califorrua 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644--1349 Rev. Monsignor W'tlliam P. McUughlin, Pastor LITURGlF.S: Sanuday, 5 p.m. (Canior), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (C.Ontcmponry), 10:00 (Otoir), 11 :30 a.m. {Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (C.Ontcmpo ) ~----- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SC1ENTIST 3303 Via Udo Newport B9adl 673-1340 or 673-6150 Owrdl 10am6:5pn. blday Schoal 10 am WM'.-tDf ...._..,»pa SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100~VW~. Newport Bead\ 644-2617 or 675-4661 Olurcb lOam SUnday Scbool 10 am ......, ....... Piii • Ill WiOwdlr ll naan __ ,.. .. .,.. .. ~~:-,:..•-........ . ......... ,. .. , .. Clllldl WELCOME TO DIE WORLD OF SERVICE· a.UBS: Krtstlne Drtncmky, assod4te YMCA directOr, joined tbe Newport Beach· Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club. WORTH JlEPEATING: From •Thought for the Day• provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport·Mesa Irvine . Interfaith Council: •Most of us can, if we choqse, make this world either a prison or a palace.• -Lord Avebury SERVICE CLUB MEET· . INGS nos WEEK: Who did you help this week? Don't have an answer for that ques- tion? ny helping your com· munity and the .world through a sel'Vice dub. You are invited to attend a dub meeting this week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal. TUESDAY ' 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program by Kathy Hayes of the Orange County Child Abuse Preven- tion Center. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa· Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at Skosh Monahan's. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Club (http://www.southcoastmetro rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at the Univemty Athlet- ic Club. Noon: Amigos Viejos will meet at the Newport Beach Country Club, the Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinth.Ian Yacht Club to hear Don Riggs and Dan Meleban ~the effect of the curre:1t adminis- tration oh the stock mar.ket. 5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear business execu- tive David Brown discuss the business of politics (http://www.newportbalboa. org). THURSDAY 1 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Costa Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a presentation by Jim Frandsco of the Orange County Vector Control on fire ants, killer bees and other harmful critters. Noon: The Kiwanis Oub of Cost.a Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn. the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Oub will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a report by Wally Paulson on the Cal-Nev-Ha Conven- tion, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for p. program by Bob Tracy on Ansel Adams' photography and life, the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the lrvine Mar- riott for the Great Debate on the future of El Toro by W.A. Bloomer anc:f Jack Wagner (http://www.nirotary.org). • COMMUNITY a CUJBS is pub- lished Saturdays tn the Daily Pilot. Send your servke dub's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboomflaoJ.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. 11 C· I A11.swtJ", IT'S TIME FOR ... fft4.t c ~oot r '"4 M ·I CASA ........ ~-·~!. --· ..... MEXl(AN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITTM IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS H~~~~1~::1o1t PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 Only at Our Store in Orange! Doily Pilot · <;:/Jili cook-off at Orange County Fairgrounds will turn up. the heat A pla.nt auction and chill cook-oft are happen- ing Wednesday at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The amateur chill cook-off competition will begin at 6 p.m., and the auction will begin at 1 p.m. A $2 dona- tion ls requestedJor unlimit- ed chili tasting. Food and drinks will also be available. Plant enthusiasts can take advantage of the auction where thousands of dollars of plants and garden supplies will be-available at bargain prices. lt's part of an annual charity fund-raiser of the California Assn. of Nursery- men-Orange County. Admis- sion to the plant auction is free. The numbered paddles that are used for the live auc- tion are $5 and the money will be credited to use toward a live auction pur- chase. Participating in the event are dozens of retail nurseries, wholesale plant growers, product manufac- turers and garden suppliers that are providing thousands of auction items. Included in the auction are bedding, plants, hanging baskets, flowering shrubs, trees and houseplants, fertilizers and soil mixes. Plants and sup- Gettin1,, INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period· ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organizatton to this list. call (949) 574-4298. CORA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser- vices facility al 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 com- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS plies will be auctioned to the highest bidder~ both the silent auction and live auc- tion. Proceeds will go toward the Orange County Ronald McDonald House, scholar- ships for horticulture research and more. The event raised more than $13,000 last year and drew 1,500 people. The auction and chill cook-off are at the Orange County Fairgrounds and the entrance is off Arlington Drive through Gate 4. From there, go to "Parade of Products.• Infor- mation: (949) 721-2100, Ext. 505. Subtle Tones, one of the best places to find pajamas, puter experience and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals program also needs people to deliver meals to homes. (949) 645-2356. COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board members. The fund-raising and policymaking board needs volunteers who will participate in monthly meet- ings, occasional committee meetings and spedal projects. Candidates should have con- nections in Costa Mesa and sunounding communities and is having a summer sale through Aug. 30. Sale mer- chandise is marked down 30% to 50% off. The store carries bedding, pillows, lounge wear, frames, light- ing, candles and gifts. It's in the Corona del Mar Plaza. Information: (949) 640-2781 . Gebon'• is celebrating its 50tb anniversary with sever- al specials through Tuesday. There are lo-..y prices on all kinds of items in the store and no coupons are neces- sary for savings. It's open daily from 1 a.m. lo 10 p.m. Gelson's Market is at 1660 San Miguel Drive, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 644-8660. Zally Brainy has all kinds of in-store activities for cbiJ- dren. There's an ongoing preschool craft time for kids ages 3 lo 5 on Mondays at 10:30 a .m . On Monday, the theme will be making spark- ly butterflies with glitter paint; on Aug. 20, kids will be able to pack a pretend summer picnic with Dream Dough: and on Aug. 27. kids can make a colorful and flowery lei. On Tuesdays at 10:30 a .m., the theme is Sto- an interest in serving the com- munity by helping seniors. (949) 645-2356, Ext. 16. COURT·APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and aban- doned children. Volunteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034. SOFAS & LOVESEATS • DINING ROOMS • LIGHTING ACCESSORIES COLUMNS & PEDESTALS ries 'n Stuff for kids ages 4 and younger. This Tuesday, the instructor will read yum- my stories and kids will make a place mat; on Aug. 21, read about colors, then mix paints and make hues; on Aug. 28, hear back-to- school stories, then jump on the giant school bus. On Wednesdays, there':; a Uttle Learner Activity time at 10:30 a.m. geared for kids ages 2 to 4. This Wednesday, make and play a matching game; on Aug. 22. learn about letters and help deliver the mail; on Aug. 29, create stepping stones that make counting a breeze. For math whizzes. there's a Zany Brainy math club on Thurs- days at 7 p.m. for first and second grades and at 7:30 p.m. for third and fourth grades. The exclusive 24- game Math Club gives ele- mentary-aged Rids a chance to refresh their math s~. Artistic kids will love the Zany Brainy Art Club Fri- days at 7 p.m. This Friday, Zig-Zaggy Quilted Creations will teach how to make lhree-diplensional quills for a hangable mask or sculpture: on Aug. 24, Wishing Cards will show how to send wacky greeting cards full of colors, shapes and patterns using Color Wonder matenals; on Aug. 31, Fanciful Face _ Facades will discuss how to create a fanciful mask to wear. Zany Brainy carries all lands of educabo"al and tun toys, games, software and books. It's m the Corona del Mar Plaza Information: (949) 640-5131 The Oriental Rug Outlet C rown Cove is a national award winning communiry overlooking the Pacific Ocean and a 1:2nyon preserve in charming Corona dcl Mar. Crown Cove offe rs Independent and Assisted Living Program!> .l!> well as our unique Journeys © Program for Alzheimer's and dementia care where "lift's journey tUmn 't md with Alzlmmtr's, a new chapter begins". C.ARJNG is about Res~c, Warmth, and Nunu.ring, Empathy and lndiv1dualiud Attention; And to the ~uff ac Crown Cove, caring is much more; ic is our life focus. is baVi.ng a sale on all rugs at 40% oH. It carries all kinds of rugs in all styles and sizes. It promises to beat-any com- petitor's prices. It's at 1931 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 642-3600. Borders is having an e nd of the summer sale. For back-to-school shoppe.rs, there is a buy one Merriam- Websler re(erence book or set, and get the second one al 50% off. There are also more than 1,000 CDs on sale for $7.99 and DVDs on sale • for $12.99. Borders is in Cos- ta Mesa on Newport 'Soule- vard and at South Coast Plaza. . • • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or Via fax at (949) 646-4170. Crown Cove stands OU( among other Communities for numerous reasons. buc we believe one of our residents summarized it best in a recent maguine article: • "This is tht btst place to liw. Tht ptopk art so frimdJy, tlHTe is always sonuo11t to ta/Jt to, or I can ~ aloru if I wam. Tht food is tklicious mui ~ryo1u that works here has a wontkrfa/ attitutk ". 949-760-28~0 Fax: 949-760-2839 • cm~I add~:'info~..rowntovc lOm ~ Liccnsc#306001:?~3 • SMITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 at Orange Coast College, to explain it. To .Pricker, the restruc;tur- ing proposal was contrary to what be teaches. •we teach people that when you argue a policy, it's your burden to justify that policy," be said. Then Fricker explained the concept of preswnption: "To outweigh presumption, you b.ave to demonstrate that there is a need for the change you are proposing ... Don't go lie down, here's what it means: The whole idea was half-baked. "Monahan and Steel were saying, 'Let's have a change and people.will provide us with the need for that change,•• Fricker said. One of Fricker's most important points was about details, a subject Monahan and Steel tried to avoid Monday. When you are discussing policy •you have to look at the residue of the arguments and decide whether we can justify a change," Fricker said. But there was no residue discussion Monday. Neither Steel nor Monahan dared to fc;>llow the details down the lin,e to determine whether there were any important consequences of this action. It waS, in Fricker's words, "Ready, fire, aim.• In the end, the girls shot down the boys with a 3-2 vote. A closer loek at the residue of another proposed ordinance is in order. This one will require landlords to evict tenants accused -not convicted -or drug or gang-related offenses. Follow this policy down the line and it becomes scary if you are a small-business ownerwhoownsabuilding or buildings. No one would argue that criminals should not get the book thrown at them. j3ut one landlord has exprelsed to me bis opposi- tion to the ordinance becauae it would not oilly make him do a job he believes the police should do1 but he'll also have to pay about St,000 in court colb and attorney fees each time for the privilege. But there was another thought. He is also con- cemed about his personal safety and the safety of bis family. Those are the details that need to be examined. There are drugs and gangs in Costa Mesa, just as there are in every similar community. But using the •Fricker test," it is easy to see that our Police Depart- ment is doing an ex'cellent job and neither one of these problems is so overwhelming that we have to enlist the services of landlords -and possibly put them in harm's way -to solve it. So while there is no argu- ment about the •whereas" of the gang and drug problems. the "therefore· becomes another half-baked idea. All of this is secondary to the big proble.m: the disap- pearance of civility, compro- mise and thoughtful discus- sion in the Costa Mesa City Council. Some council mem- bers do not look at another member they are address- ing, and i!l my book that's plain rudeness. Also, it seems that now everything is an argument. If I thought more council members or district repre- sentation or direct election of the mayor would make a dif- ference, I'd lead the parade along with our wild animals to support it. But the Costa Mesa City Council worked well until the election in "Jovember and it seems to me that if the last general •?lection caused these prob- 1ems, it will be the next one that solves them. • STEVE SMnlt Is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-0086. I>Onate . your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible celestino's-- quality M E AT S 1918 11-.e Anesr Meat and 5eruice NJailable Sn-vi111 Cosu Ma. for twn' 30 JU" C•"11dno~ C•k6dno~ . S w o rdfis h S t eak s Fresh Italian Marinated In Pap aya Sausage Miid or Hot Citrus Salsa $699 lb. C•l•1till6'' Ranch Fresh Jumbo Eas $1 98 dz. Cd'1ltl110'1 Extra Lean Slab Bacon ~$3991b. $399 lb C•l•6tl116'• 1/2 Lemon C hick ens $239 lb. Proulf Blfll'W• Of Tiu WHt C hicken C acciatore .s4~ M~tt..a•Hllll Cdcsrioos houn will remain the ramc during our remodd. We have raerw panting in the back of our store. Sorry for tilt incommicnct •''Send AMJ&#C> 10WN Items to the O.lly Pilot. 330 W. ~ St.. Cos- ta ~ CA 92627; by fM to (949) 646--4170; or by alllng (949) 574- 4291. Include the time. date •nd loatlon of the event. as w.11 as 1 contact phone number. A romplerte listing Is available at htt;p:/twww.dallypllotcom. TODAY Pree breast cancer acreenlngs provided by Harbor Christian Fellowship Church, the YWCA Encoreplus and the Susan G. Komen Breast Can- cer Foundation will be avail- able from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the church, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Pri- vate screenings include a cox CONTINUED FROM A 1 Cox dismissed Daschle 's assessment that the Bush administration was shirking international responsibilities. Instead, he pointed to Daschle's efforts to limit Bush's powers to negotiate interna- tional treaties as what is hurt- ing American foreign policy. PARKS CONTINUED FROM A 1 trees. A 3,000-square-foot interpretive center with a 25- car parking lot would be built near the northern end of Bal- boa Boulevard. A 5-foot-wide nature trail also would be built of decom- posed granite and wood chips. The existing Victoria mamm~ clin!cal bl'MSt eum and ielf-eDUl instruc- tions. Call to schedule an appointment. (714) 935-9720 Ot (114) 806-2037. •Nature Detectlve1," a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. SS per child, Children must be accompanied by an adult. (714) 973-6820. Back-to-tchool lalblom and pet adoptions will-take place as children from PADRE (Pediatric Adolescent Dia- betes Research and Educa- tion) model the latest clothing trends and the Irvine Animal Care Center hosts pet adop- Bush has been seeking what is known as li'ade Pro- motion Authority, a power granted to the president l>y Congress that allows broadru- flexibility to negotiate trade agreements with other coun- bies. The executive branch has not been granted that author- ity since 1994. In his speech, Daschle said it was Bush who isn't doing enough to make trade deals. Pond would be expanded by six acres. The board will consider the project at its meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. The meet- ing will be held at the board hearing room, 10 Civic Cen- ter Plaza, Santa Ana. • PM.ti Otnton cOYers the environment and John Wayne Air· port. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clin· tonOlatlmes.com. Owned & Operated by THE DONATELLI'S since 1976 r.11<.1·()11(" c. j// /\/11 ·. /( J The Finest Quality Meats, Cheeses & Our Very Own Ho~mad~ Sauces (Boar's Head Brol'ld) tiom at 1 p.m. at Macy's South COut Rua Home Store, 3333 BliitOl St. Cost.a Mesa. SUllAY ...... S«meDa. .ulbol' oC •unfinished Business,• will sign her book at 2 p.rn. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. ~949) 759-0982. "Our Feathered Prlends, • 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 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. ·u·s not enough, as Presi- dent Bush has suggested, simply to send U.S. officials to international meetings,· Daschle said. HWoody Allen wasn't talking about foreign policy when he said that 85% of life is just showing up.· In the last five years, more than 100 trade deals have been signed and the U.S. bas been a party to only two, Cox said. "So much of our economy Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection E. 171h St ~f~M .. Get Out More ~our 2001 edueat~ ing the public on ways to get out and enjoy the outdoors will make a stop in Costa Mesa on its national tour at 6 p.m. at The North Face, 1870.- A Harbor Blvd., Triangle Square, Costa Mesa. (949) 646-0909. MONDAY Fantasy Island Adventure, a beach-theme fund-raiser put on by the Friends of Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter. will take place at 6 p.m. at the Balboa Yacht Club In Corona del Mar. Proceeds will benefit homeless families at the shel- ter. Dancing, raffle and a silent and voice auction will be held. (949) 675-9961. is depel)dent on our ability to do business with the rest of the world, •cox said. #Many people in Newport-Mesa will have to close their small busi- nesses" if more trade treaties aren't signed. • Paul Clinton covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonO/atl~s.com. MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER O UTLET ·FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES OUTLET • WeO Designed Fumiture For WeO Designed Homes. Designer ~t' ing a ~ selection of BrtinJ Names, 'ty htPne /Uinishinf! anJ accessories at almzJy reJ#ceJ prices. New shipments arriving wee/tfy, fornitun, accessories, artwork, lighting anJ much ""'"· .• !H,sign Assistance Available. Mon-S.t 10:00am -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa1 CA (714) 979-6679 Daily Pilot Right on the water, the Newport Landing has plenty to offer the hungry and thirsty . I. A ""'• Wt of SAUi The Susie Hansen hnd, a Latin jazz and salsa group, will perform-at 5 p.m. Sept. 9 at Eastbluff Part(. on the comer of Vlsta del Oro and Vista def Sol, as part of the dty of Newport Buch Alt Commission's Concerts in the Park series. Free. (949) 644-3151. - Sotun:loy, August 11, 2001 A9 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Newport Landing offers a spectacular view of the harbor. food server Brianne Suacd serves fish and chips and a roast beef sandwich to customers. coo ace an YOW11 Chang 0All.Y Pit.OT A spinning ceiling fan makes you won- der for a second whether it's the beach breeze swooping by. The ocean's right there, a hint of water is carried east by a subtle evening breeze, and the illusion seems real. A pigeon flutters from one end of the top patio deck to the other, weaving from strappy high heels to suede men's sandals, and boats named Belle and Patriot glide by as if on cue. There's more. Servers in Hawaiian-print shirts and khaki shorts shuttle turkey sandwiches stacked Inches high from the bar to the tables. The fish and chips are fried and shiny. A Thurs- day night drink special -the Big Kahuna - rocks 1n what could double as a goldfish '" • Wllilt: NiWPOrt Lindlng •WI-. SQJ E: ~lw~ N9wport Beach ' • Wlwc op.n 11 •.m. to 11 p.m. Monmy through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. Happv Hour is offered ~through Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. . c.: ~ 675-2373 bowl of ice. Older women sip cocktails in short- sleeved nffany-blue turtlenecks, some . smoke with dainty cigarette holders laced through their fingers, others sport spiffy navy and white sailor hats with a white surface that is a perfect and clean white. This is Happy Hour. Definitely a different scene from "Cheers" and the typical Happy Hour scenes you have of a bar. Newport Landing has a bar -a nice one, in fact, with mini-flags that wave in the fan breeze as they poke out near the fountains and the endless bottles -but no one sits there. Everyone's at an outdoor patio table over- looking Newport waters and beachfront houses with docks as garages. People hang out here for the ocean view and breeze, staff members say. They hang out for a scenic fill that patrons claim is rare to even Newport Beach. • For Richard Eberst, Newport Landing is a comer hangout that reminds him of almost everywhere but Newport Beach. "It actually makes me feel a little more like I'm in Monte Carlo,· the college profes- sor said. ·1·m from New York, so it Ill4.kes me feel like I'm in Long Island too. We don't have too much of that around here.• The most crowded night is Thursday - taco night that starts at 7 p.m. Crammed into the average-sized upstairs cocktail lounge, a line of taco fans drips out the downstairs door with eager regulars wanting a taste of chick- en, steak and fish tacos for 99 cents. "It usually gets real nuts," said General Manager Ben Swenson, just an hour before the crowd arrived this week. ·And we got a blender going about two hours solid.• SEE LAND PAGE A 11 It's good to be the King Elvis impersonator Scot Bruce wiH perform Sunday at Muldoon s to commemorate the rock icon 's death 24 years ago I I I I I I .. A trip home for some, a trip of.a lifetinie for others · M ~;=· expert Ruel Dyw of Costa Mesa recently shared the achenlwes ot Newport-Mesa residents in Cuba, which I covered last month in my Daily Pilot col- umn. Dyer stopped by my office to share her plans for her next jaunt to Soµth Afric4, set for Oct. 11-22. Dyer and her.husband, Charles, are both South African immigrants to the United States, moving here less than a decade ago and leaving behind a life that was very different from the world tttey experience here in Onmge County. Charles Dyer recalls: ~As a young man I left my home in Eng- land traveling to the former Rhodesia in seaich of my for- tune." The fair-skinned, blue-eyed Englishman con- tinued, sharing a bit of bis life's story with bis own brand of the famous dry English humor: "Instead of finding my fortune, I lost one. Eventually I ended up in South Africa, more than 30 years ago. I put down my roots in South Africa, we raised our children there. It is a bit of a chllllenge to start ov~ in a new country at this stage of life.• Hazel Dyer quickly added: "We came to Ameri- ca leaving almost everything we owned, including the majority of our savings and investments behind. South African law does not permit you to remove substantial smns of money from the country.• The family did not leave South Africa because of the change in power following the end of apartheid, she sa,id. ·we left before the fall of the apartheid system,· she recalled. •Actually we left because of it. not because of gi;owing pressure on white society. Our children would not live in a discriminatory soc;iety and did not want to raise their childten in such a world. So in their early 20s they left South Africa anl:I came tb America to start their lives in a democratic nation. We followed our chil- dren. We wanted to be near them. If we had known that a peaceful transition of pow- er would have taken place in South Africa, I don't think any of us would have ever left." Hazel Dyer spun philo- sophic, looking back at the major changes in her recent lifetime. "Please don't get me wrong. We love Orange County. What better place could anyone live in the entire world? We love Ameri- ca. But we do nliss the life we bad in South Africa. We miss the people. We miss the scenery. We miss the parts of the life that we had built· over three decades." Charles Dyer added with a glin: •u you really want to know, I miss my house and yard. You don't exactly get the same kind of space for the same kind of money here in Orange County. But such is life.• The Dyers, in association with African navel Inc. and the Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County, based in ~ Mesa, are planning a journey back to the world and to the life they once shared. The 11-day bip begins with a stop in Johannesburg, fol- lowed by a wildlife safari that will include a visit to Kruger National Park. South Africa's best known reserve and Charles and Hazel Dyer of Cost.a Mesa spend some,Ume with a yo ung South African child. prime wildlife viewing area. Then it's off to Sun Q ty for a stay in the world's only six- star hotel The adventure ends in Cape Town as travelers tour South Africa's mother city. The journey will be a first. class excursion that includes . most meals, all accommoda- tions, travel, sightseeing, porterage and special ameni· ties. Helen Dyer added: "We've made time for cul- tural sightsee ing, wildlife experiences, shopping, din- ing, sports, as well as quiet time to take in a very differ- ent culture in a very differ- ent part of the world." Other highlights of the journey will include visits to the South African Museum, the National Art Gallery, the Bo-Kaap Museum, which is furnished as a 19th century Muslim home, the Jewish · Museum, built in 1863 by Cape Town's pioneer Jewish settlers, and the new Holo- caust Museum, considered one of the most important in the world. If you care to join this world-class excursion from the Newport-Mesa com- munity, call Hazel Dyer at The J ewish Community Cente r at (714) 755-0340, Ext. 135. •THI CJIOWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Gloria Prledman of Newport Beach poses with Zulu tribal members outside of Cape Town. The Once a Year . Daily Pilot LAND CONTINUED FROM A9 Drink deals include 1ropical Drink Nights lrom 7 to 9 p.m . Wednes- days for S3 a drink, $2.75 Mexican beers and mar- garitas on Thursdays, and Happy Hour lrom 4 to 1 p.m. every day, with two extended hours on Mon- days. •A lot of people come here," server Brianne Suacd said. "It's a good ti.me .. The waitresses are having fun with their cus- tomers. It's a fun atmos- phere: Peninsula resident Shannon Brennan comes here for the view and· food. She rates the chow- der loaf as comparable to KING CONTINUED FROM A9 The '50s Elvis came before the jumpsuit days. He wore a gold lame jack- et. baggy black slacks, two- toned shoes and a sports coat, with the collar twned up, of course. And what will Bruce do when he's too old to play the young Elvis? ·1 don't have plans to evolve with the character,• he said. •As much as I love doing Elvis, I think of it as my day job while I'm pur- suing my own music.• For Bruce, even playing Elvis is about being a musi- cian. "Of course Elvis was a stylist and he brought just an amazing sound and style to popular music that so many pe<>ple were influ- enced by, but it goes back to the whole rock 'n' roll spirit, the rawness, the unpretentiousness,• Bruce said. the clam chowder bowls made famous in 5an Fran- cisco. \Vheoitooxnesto drinks, the pina colada mixes are her reqular picks. ·we like to sit out here on the patio," she said. •There's no wait during the week.• And as the sun sets lower, the lights in the community come on. From homes and float- ing boats, and even Fash- ion Island a good eye squint away, the lights reflect off the water and make everything twice as • bright. •This is one of the few places like this that make you feel like you're back in New England," said Eberst, continuing bis nos- talgia about the East Coast. FYI •What Scot Bruce • performs as Elvis • When: 2 p.m. Sunday . • WINN: Muldoon's Dublin pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach • eo.t: Free • c.11: (949) 64()-4110 And the musical resem- blance between the imper- sonator and the original is strong, Said Richard Kaplan, Muldoon's special events director. •He's a very gifted musi- cian with the guitar and voice, but he has an uncan- ny resemblance,• Kaplan said •It's bard to find a good Elvis right now, but it's sort of haunting in a way. Same height. same hairline, blue eyes, physique, and just a beauti- ful voice. It's all quite aston- ishing.• RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best . . After HOUIS • SUbmlt N'l8l HCXm Items to the D.ily Pilot. 330 W. ~ St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by aitling {949) 574- 42'1. A complete list Is available at http://www.dallypllotcom. SPECIAL FAMlLY R.JCKS The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort'• JnOvie lineup for tts Free Family Flicks series includes "Chicken Run" today. Movies will be shown Friday and Saturday · evenings during August on the Dunes' 9-by-12-foot sc:::reen. Admission is free, but parking is $1 per car. (949) 729-DUNE. SPEOAL SCREENING The N ewport Beach Film Festival, Showtime and Adelphia Communications will present the Orange County Screening of "Things Behind the Sun" at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Edwards Island 7 Cinema, 999 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. The story is based on the sexual assault of Allison Anders, director of the film. A question-and- answer session with Anders will be held at 9 p.m. Free. (310) 234-5221. CAR FEST The second annual Endless Summer Classic Car and Motorcycle Show and Elvis Fest will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 19 at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Preregistration to enter a car or motorcycle is $10. The entry fee on the day of the event is $15. (949) 723-6616. SUBMARINES AHOYI The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present ·submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit higb- llgbting the evolution of the Naval submarine through paintings and artifacts, through Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. f\lesdAy through Sunday, the muse- um is on the Pride of New- port Riverboat, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-1863. TRUCKS AND llJNES The 15th annual California lh.tck Jaml;>oree will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- day 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 chil- dren 6 to 12. Children younger than 6 enter free. (949) 598-5124. MUSIC COOKANDBOm Jesse Cook and Chris Botti will perform at 8 p.m. Friday as part of the Hyatt New- porter Summer Jazz Festival. The concert will be held at the hotel's amphitheater, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. Future series guests will include David Sanborn on Aug. 24. $40. (949) 729-1234. ELVIS AT MUL.DOON'S Elvis impersonator Scot Bruce will perform a tribute to the King at 2 p.m. Sunday in remembrance of the 24th anniversary of Elvis Presley's death. The show will be held at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 640-•110. ZOOT surr REVUE Zoot Suit Revue will perform at 5 p .m. Aug. 19 at Mariners Park, on the comer of Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue, as part .of the city of Newport Beach Art Commission's Concerts in the Park series. Free. (949) 644-3151. JAU. AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a jazz series supporting its CWTent exhibit, ·American Mpdern, 1925-1940: Design for a New Age." at 5:45 p.m. Aug. 24 with performer Renee Griz- zle. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. $16, or $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 759- 1122, Ext. 218. JAU. AND SALSA ·The Susie Hansen Band, a Latin Jazz and salsa group, will perform at 5 p.m. Sept. 9 at Eastbluff Park, on the cor- ner or VtSta del Oro and Vista del Sol, as part of the city of Newport Beach Art Commission's Concerts in the Park senes. Free. (949) 644- 3151 . DAVE BRUBECK The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will pre- sent Dave Brubeck in Founders Hall at 7:30 p .m. Sept. 13-15 at 600 Town Scuday, Al.Jg4Jtf 11, 2001 Al f:! CeQter Drive, ea.ta MeN. ~legendary pianist and composer will open the Cen- ter's 2001--02 Jazz Oub series. $80. (71.C) 7.C0-1878. AMERICA'S SWEETHEMT AT OCC Debbie Reyno)d's will per- form at 8 p.m. Sept. 15 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert is sold out. (714) 432-5880. CAFEWDWIG The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present Cafe Ludwig at 3 p.m. Sept 16 in Founders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$40 for the series celebrating Beethoven's chamber music. (744) 740-7878. KINGSTON TRIO The Kingston Tuo will per- form at 4 p.m . Sept. 16 at Orange Coa.st College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $25-$31. (714) 432- 5880. RAMEAU'S PlATEE The Philharmonic Society of Orange County will present Rameau's Platee at 8 p .m . Sept. 28-29 in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. This comic opera will open the Eclectic Orange Festival 2001. $34- $89. (714) 740-7878. SEE HOURS PAGE A12 "'Fourc:hette, which ~ forll in Frend\, has ~ it tam to i. the best new o tery of the yarl -ELIZABETH EVANS/ Orange county l egilter "four~e is Rood and fairly priced and exactly the IOft of place r wish Orange Countr had~ Ofl" -DAVID LANSING/Los Angeles r unes Open Wed. -Sun., Spm -11 pm lurnted Seating • ull Ahead fOf Your Reselvition 103 Palm St .• Balboa Pernnsola, Newport Beach l949) 67J-3263 -tAQ("':~N •• -iii ''The EASIEST Most CONVENIENT Self Storage in Orange County'' Moving, ftioeatlnal and remodeHns are time_. ....... tlb EI fal. Slampnl Stonge To Go~ meke ,om-Bfe -'•· .. HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 POP-ROCK ANO FLAMENCO Tate 5, A funk, rock and Motown act, perfonns at 9 p.m. Satwdays at Cannelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Coron.a del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders pedonns classical flamenco tunes at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. 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 ni- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR QNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE YOUNG PLAYERS Summer Players Perfor- mances will be held Aug. 25- 26 at South Coast Re pertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, by SCR's Young Conservatory stu- dents . $5. Times are 4 and 7 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday. (714) 708-5555. 'THE ORCLE' "The Circle• will be staged at South Cout Repertory Aug. 31 through Oct. 1 at 655 1bwn Center Drive, Cos- ta Meta. $27-$52, preview tickets begin at $19. Show times will be 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Saturd4y and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. (114) 7()8. 5555. FORBIDDEN MOADWAY The Orange County Per- fomairlg Arts Center will pre- sent "Forbidden Broadway• from Sept. 19-23 and Sept. 26-30 in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7 :30 and 9:30 p.m. Satur- days, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sun- days. $46-$49. (714} 740- 7878. OANONGBEAR The "Bear in the Big Blue House Live's 'Surprise Par- ty' " will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center's 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 1 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 WAX AND ASHES' port Beach. The gallery is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Free. (949) 675-4766. TEEN SPIRIT Artwork by students from Newport Harbor High School will be exhibited through the end of August at the New- port Beach Central Library's The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibit of work by artist Javier Cortes Martinez from Zaca tecas, Mexico, called ·wax and Ashes" through Aug. 26 at 3000 Newport Blvd., New- ~ Teen Center, 1000 Avocado Ave. The works include self- 111.DG 12 DtTD Ol .AIUNGTON AVI 10, ,, .. ..... 7'111 • ....... AD ... U .... f4W.Hl .. DPAH portraits, stamp designs and collages. Free. (949) 717- 3801. CALIFORNIA ON THE WAUS ·continuity and Change: Southern California's Evolv- ing Landscape,• an exhibit of Southern California's scenic beauty, climate and agricul- ture in the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be shown through Sept. 30 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum . . Coacert Serles ate p.a. Wedlletday. ;JWSn IOlll ol tbelate~ Nello~ the · brotben are knownlor such hits .. ·1 Can't live WlthOutYom Love.• Free, but prefernd seaUngll avallable for $15. Fashion Island II at 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 721-2000. hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tu0$days through Sundays. Museum admission Is SS for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children 16 and yOlmger. (949) 759-1122. 'AMERICAN MODERN' •American Modem, 1925- 1940: Design for a New Age• will be on.display through Aug. 19 at the Orange Coun- ty Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The traveling show, which features everything from textiles to tableware, is culled from the collection of .. .. ' the 1\-tetropolitan M._. ot Art aDd the JobJl C. Weddell Colledion . Museum boun are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. nae.- days through Sundays. Museum admW'on is SS for adults, $4 leniors and stu- dent.I, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 159-1122. VIDEO FOCUS •0ne Wall: A Video Series: an exhibit by six Southern California artists who incor- porate Video into their works, 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 SS for adults, S4 seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. PORTRAIT STATEMENTS "Portrait of the Artist,• an exhibit of works from the Orange County Museum of Art's collection exploring questions of self and identity in 20th century American art, will be up through Oct. 7 at the museum's satellite gallery ln 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 Udo Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Festival hours will be noon to 6 p.m. on the Aug. 24, 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. on Aug. 25 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 26. Artists from South- ern California will partici- pate. Free. (909) 672-1598. CRAFT SHOW The Orange County Muse- um of Art will host the Pacif- ic Craft Show, where more than 50 artisans will show and sell their fine craft art, from 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. Sept. 15-16. Free. A kickoff party will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Sept. 15. $30, or $20 for members. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 1122, Ext. 232. SEE HOURS PAGE A13 Rabbitt Insurance Agency M110 • HOWE.OWNEJtS • HEAlill SlllMlit] Silla 1957. .,.~~ __ ....,. __ /> .. ~ 949-631~7740 "1 ow,_,..lhi•Ncwpmrt~ <NeltKMs~ UNI>fJlSTANDING 11fE SALES CONTRACT • Dafly Pilot HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 12 MUSICAL EXHllrT The Orange County Muse- um ot Art will present a m\llilcal exhibit for the Phil- harmonic Society's Eclectic Orange festival from Oct. 6- 29. Titled ·vou Are Hear,• the exhibit will include musi- cal 1.ostrument sculptures, a video installation of Karl- beinz Stockhausen's •Heli- copter Quartet,• and perfor- mances of •Poeme Sym- pbonique• for 100 metronomes. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are t 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Musewn admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and chil- dren 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. DANCE DAN(E FREE The Classical Dance Center's new' Newport Beach loca- tion, to open Sept. 4, will bold a grand opening free dance day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 25 at 2026 Quail St., Newport Beach. Dance c:luses vary in time for dif- ferent age groups. (949) 752- 9400. BAU.ROOM FRIDAYS The DeFore Foundation for the Arts hosts ballroom danc- ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays at DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. $11, including a free dance lew>n. (714) 241- 9908. SENIOR BALLROOM Ballroom dandng to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo is offered from 1 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at C0114 Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $3. (949) 645- 2356. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dand.ug is offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McCllntock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (714) 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 a t Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona • del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-3244. 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. IOOKS UNFINISHED BUSINESS Barbara Seranella, author of •Unfinished Business,• will sign her book at 2 p.m. Sun- day at Barnes & Noble Book- sellers, 953 New.port Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. GROUP FICTION 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 a.ua The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center <'•m ... 8•••··· ~ (16~) TlnmJ..y, ~· 23 ,,...,.,,,,., Nd ,,,.,, n,,,, '· Weekend breakf u t • Lunch • Dinner • Banqu.et Facilities Open Thursday thru Sunday (949) 673-3425 . DATEBOOK .. • • . . . . SCMcJay, August 11, 2001 All Drive, Newport Beach. (9'9) 759-0982. llDS NAl\JM DETECT1V£S "Nature Detectives,• a chance for cblldren to learn about wildllfe al the Back Bay and why h's nearly invis- ible, will be held from 10 to t t a.m. today at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Cepter, 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. FAMILY BAU GAME The city of Costa Mesa's Recreation Division will present a Family Night Out excursion to the Angels versus Yankees basebaU game Aug. 24. Interested families should meet at the Balearic Community Cen- ter, 1975 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa, at 5:30 p.m. $15 per participant. (714) 754-5083. STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 1 are invited to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Satwdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTEUER A children's story time is held at 10:45 a.m. Wednes- days at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at M~tro Pointe, 901·8 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME wrTH LAURA A children'• story time with Laura wW be held at 10 ii.m. Wednesdays and Fridays through June 29 at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432- 7854. . DINING/TASTlllG LOBSTER COOKOUT Single Gourmet members will hold a Calypso Lobster Cookout at 6:45 p.m. Aug. 25 at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. $69. (949) 854- 6552. CHIMAYO GIFT Throughout September, Chi- mayo Grill in Newport Beach will offer a $10 gift certificate to all guests who have din- ner there to mark the restau- ranrs seventh anniversary. Tht! grill, ct:t 327 Newport Center Drive, will also pre- sent its fall version of the "Foods of the Sun" menu. (949) 640-2700. DINE IN STYLE Anthony's Riverboat Restau- rant offers complimentary limousine service to and from the restaurant to New- port Beach patrons. Antho- ny's is at 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. (949) 673-3425. TWILIGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea- twing dishes such as chicken parmigiana and calamari picante at reduced prices, is held from 5 to 6 p.m. week- days and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 w. Coast Higbway. Newport Beach. (9'9) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridaya and 1:30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (9'9) 650- 8-463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and sal- ad buffets, roasts carved tp order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p .m . Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40 with cham- pagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS A variety of live music is pre - sented daily at the Atrium's AirporterClub, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPORETTI'S Swing music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orchestra is pre- sented at 8 p .m. Mondays at Birraporetti's at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 850-9090. BISTRO 201 Jd.ZZ is played at 8 p.m. Fn- days and Saturdays and 11 a.m . Sundays at Bistro 201 , 3333 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. (949) 631-1551. DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE lnstrwnental music is per- formed after 9 p.m. 1bun- days and pop and rock .. presented after 9 p.m. Pri· days and Saturdays at Oln Din at the Bamboo 'Iemlce, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (9'9) 645-5550. OURTY NEUY'S Live music is performed at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957- 1951. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Live music is performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, . Newport Beach. (949) 759- 0808. HARD ROCK CAFE Live music is perlormed Sundays at Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640- 8844. THE HARP INN Live music is performed Thursdays through Satur- days at the Harp Inn, 130 E. t 7th St.. Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Llve music is performed Wednesdays through Satur- days at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO CIGAR ROOM EoJOY a smoke with your drink at Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido, Suite D. Newport Beach . (949) 723- 0595. MARGARITAV1UE Llve music is performed at Margaritaville, 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-8220. ANTIQUE ROW Fine Home Fu.mishinp Antiqaa & ColJcaibla Traditional to C.Onage Gifta & Garden Decor WJSh List & Ddmry GARDEN CAFE Ganim Patio Dining Brakfut. t.aach. Tea !c F...pralO Bu CAFE HOURS1 Mon-Sa & GARDEN CAFE SHOP&:DINE Candia IO Owwldicn Uled 3c Rare Boob Cmtoa Picture FraaU.g Famrtuft Ratoratioa ad madt more I 130 EAST I?"" ST. COSTA MESA Al~ 6 £1111 17"' Smn (949) 722-1177 ~ ROW HOURS: T-SU 10..-Spm IOOL IERIER CARPn $24'=: "(Mike Carpenter) la golng to be the hew gun 1n town .... " "911 M .. 11N\, Ilg C.nyon Country Club men's club cNmplon Daily Pilot PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT Men'• club champion Ron Maggard (left) and Dlredor of Goll Bob Lovejoy will carry Blg C~yon Country Club's colors into the fray. / / FIVE CROWNS Big Canyon men•s club champion will team with Lovejoy in Ultim~te community pro-am Tuesday. lldwdDum DMYPl.oT ~~he forRon ~ ~ i ot Big Canyon Country Cub to remember the year 2000. Maggard, 52. ii In the restaurant buslnea, and tf his Long John Silvers are anything like bis golf in the mDJennium yw, the menu must Include tome pretty tasty seafood. And,d~~Cup organizers hope Maggard takes no olfeme to celling his Grand Slam 1ut year Tbe five Crowm d Golt. ·wen. tbe dMnc-are pretty slim of that happening again,· Maggard said ot bis five different championships at Big Canyon. which included the coveted m~·s club title, generally regarded among Newport-Mesa clubs as the passport into the Jones Cup, the men's pro-am featuring the four clubs in the Dally Pilot circulation. While Maggard can still relish in the fruits of 2000, he views his only Big Canyon title as. well. perhaps bis only one. In addition to hls men's club championship last year, Maggard won th'e Big Canyon senior men's title, the match-play championship. the senior match-play championship and the couples title with hls wile, Unda. And. since tt was the finrt time "' f.P • ;• only, Five Crowns of Golf. • "Maybe 2000 was my year, I don't know, but the only problem with having a year like that, is that it doesn't get any better,· he said. Big Canyon played its men's club championship separate from its senior championship, and it was the first year of the senior men's match-play championship, Maggard captured the club's first. and maybe "But at least 1 bad one. Maybe the cards all fell my way. Maybe the stars were aligned just right• Maggard. a Newport Beach resident, was dethroned in his first defense of the Big Canyon match-play championship this year by Mike Carpenter, who, at 28, is scary good. •He's going to be the new gun in town,• Maggard sa.ld of Carpenter, who also won the Costa Mesa Qty Championship Sunday at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Oub. ·(Carpenter) is going to be the best player in town, unW be figures out how hard this game ls. He Just bombs the ball• SEE GOLF PAGE 13 Bl HIGH SOIOOl F001WI. Keepinflt ... your cool Local prep coaches say they will continue to use the precautions that they have practiced throughout the years. Steve Virgen DAJLY PILOT A valuable memory helped Costa Mesa High football coach Dave Perkins formulate hls current pradioe methods. In 1994, his first year at San BemardiDo High, one of his players suffered from heatstroke and a lawsuit against the school followed. The San Bernardino player, who did not die, had existing physical ailments that were amplified by the oooditioning, Perkins said. Doctors later told Perkins the safety procedures taken by coaches helped the player recover. With the -------recent deaths from heat-•we realize we have some precious possessions with these kids. Their familes stroke and asthm a- rela ted conditions in the NFL and college football, a watchful eye will be on high love them like sc ho ol d ,, p r a c t i c e s we 0 · · · beginning Aug. 20. Perk.ins and other local coaches 11ay Jeff Brinklev Newport Haibor High football coach they will maintain the safety precautions they have practiced throughout the years. ·1 remember it well.· Pertins said m the heatstroke incident. • u was the very first part of the conditioning m the practice at around 6:30 p.m. lt was 80 degrees. He was very dose to dying, but be was able to recover. Because of what the coaches did in the situation. the kid survived. lbat made me very aware ot the kids and what you have to do when that situ.ation arises.• The recent tragedies on pro and college football fields have fueled questions. Will the high scbool football coaches be extra cautious at Corooa del Mar, Newport Harbor, Fstanda and Costa Mesa? What's the plan for this year's conditioning? Perkins says he will not have two..· day sessions, a practice be has maintained throughout his coaching career. Said Perkins: ·coaching in tbe Inl4nd Empire for 20 years, I have • real good background oo bow to take care of kids. We just go th.rough one Jong practice (wbicb be.gins at 2:45 p.m. and includes at least one break). We do all of our conditioning at 6 p.m. We're beating the heat by going so late in the afternoon.· Peddns UC> said that before the am- dttioniDg or running portion of practice SEE FOOT8All PAGE 13 •••••••• •••••••• . ....... '98 LEXUS ES300 '99 LEXUS ES300 '97 LEXUS GS300 ~99 LEXUS RX300 '01 LEXUS IS300 0t"STH WITH lvo.v LEATHER. HOONROOF, WHITE w/1vorrt LEATHER. LExus CERTIFIED. lf.twc. ONIY 53K MUS. Wlll.EiQUllcar/3 Ya. Au WHHL DRIVI, LOW HIW GIAPHITl. lP PACKAGE. co. lixus CERTIFIED FUU. ..OWH ANO HOltlU 100K10W.H1EAGEl.Exus lJDWAIMNJYI LEXUS CunF1Eom ONLY 6K HILES! VIM°'4204 V11119927S \'1111294.!IO V...0"662 V11102MM $20,987 $25,987 $26,888 $29,987 $29,987 \.,.'-f ... , .... ......... ••••••••• • ••••••• .. ...... 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When someone IDAkes a bad shot, you have to take some ribbing from the other.· In capturing the 2000 men's club~. Maggard experienced the true ebb and Dowd golf, u a five-stroke lead 'With two hol~ rrunaining wilted in regl,Jlat1on, fotdng a playoff with Will-npton. ~ard won in an exciting four..bole playoff. "It was very hard to let Wll1 back in,• Maggard said of his forgettable 17th hole in the final round of the club 'thampionshlp, which resulted in a snowman. Maggard, though, hop'e.t that kind of ribbing will be kept to a minimum Tuesday afternoon in the better-ball of partners format at Santa Ana, where hosting pro and SACC Director of Golf Mike Reeh! and amateur Gregg Hemphill are expected to fonn a formidable team. "Yeah, I could've folded (in the playoff after a shaky finish in regulation), and I probably should have. But I hung in there.· The <:ompetilion, however, includes Newport Beach · Country Club head pro Paul Hahn and amateur Vmnie Brascia and the defending Jones Cup champions from Mesa Verde Country Club, head pro Tom Sargent and amateur Pete Daley. Steve Collins played in the inaugural Jones Cup for Big Canyon with then-head pro Kelly Manos, now the Director of Golf at The Club at Morningside in Rancho Mirage. "I'm looking forward to (the Jones Cup). I enjoy playing Santa Ana. It'll be ruce playing with the guys,· said Maggard, a Big Canyon member for 14 years. Jones Cup D. organized by officials of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series, features two foursomes teeing otf back-to-back with galleries in tow. A pre-event drawing is held to decide which two clubs play in a group. All four amateurs are reigning men's club champions at their respective clubs. CANOES CONTINUED FROM B 1 assignments hdve yet to bf' d<'tenruned by the coaching staff They mdy also compete inclivid- ually, but both believe they W1U not paddle together ma C-2 race Clunn, also a former 1umor national champion tn the smgles (he won the C-1 500 a nd 1,000 Ill I ~99 and advanced to the Senior World Championships in Milan, Italy) also rared weU individually up North. He finished third in the C-1 1,000, tied for third in the 200 and was fourth in the 500. Sharma finished sixth incliv1dually in the 500 dnd 1,000 at the event, which concluded Saturday. Chum and Sharma said it is increasingly difficult to balance consistent training with their d£>mandmg course work. But. they both managed to stay sharp enough to approach the world-cla!>s heroes of their youth. "It's a lot harder to train with school, because the acade nucs are harder and I have less free ume, • Shanna said. ·And, if you don't have a partner there. it's easy to lose foeus and motJvatJon But ttus summer, our (NAC) coaches. She ila Conover and Sam Couch. brought us together. The summer really helped make up for a lack of training.· Chinn. who lives on campus at UCI, said he, too, found 1t more difficult to train during school "Going to school full time, I wasn't qwte sure where I should put all my focus,· Chinn said. • But I Uunk we both improved on our own.· Both said their performances in Sacramento were particularly gratifying. "It's very exciting for us (to be going to the senior worlds), because the re are really good FOOTBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 takes place, the pl.ayers remove their hebnets and shoulder pads. Tents, with mist machines, will also be at Costa Mesa to provide relief and shade. Also. just as at CdM, Estancia and Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa will have an athletic trainer on site for practices. At Estancia, first.year coach Jay Noonan will be preparing his Eagles just as he would any summer. "It's the exception and oot the norm.• Noonan said of the recent deaths of Korey Sb'inger of the Minnesota Vlldngs and Northwestern University's Rashidi Wheeler. "The safety of the lcids always comes first. We wW always allow them ample water breaks and we start practice ~t 8 a.m . We try to take advantage of the momln.g and do our conditioning then.• Noonan also said the rapid movement from one drill station to the next allows Hagle coaches to monitor the playen. · Meanwhile, Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brlnkley said be bu always been overly c:autious- ol bis players and their dealiDgl with the beat. The l'eCf,!t deaths woo'l factor into b1a approech. (Conditioning bas) changed over the years,• Brtnkley 141d. "I grew up wbeo they didn't even have water on the field. Now, we have port-o- cooJs. • HAPPY.,._Y c ........ the 0-111 ~ All*" ofdw _. ...... I I i I r Greg Cb.inn (left) and Patrick Sharma paddlers there." \hum said Added Sharmd "Greg dnd I have looked up to the seruor paddlers who'll be at worlds for a long time. They're hke our idols • Though 1t will be their first seruor world champ1onstups together, Chum and Shanna have traveled abfOdd before, spending two separate trauung stints in the Czech Republic. They have also honed their skills at the U.S. Olymp1c trammg faohhes m lake Plaad. N.Y .. and C hula VtSta They are scheduled to leave Monday for Poland. where they w1U !>pe nd about a week training at the Pohsh national team's facility before the world championships begin. "It should be a good expenence." Sharma said. "We're not really looking for results, as much as seeing how the other guys paddle.• "We've always monitored the m closely." he continued "I don't lhmk we'll change anything. We realize we have some prcoous possessions with these kids Their families love them W<.e we do. We've taken eve ry precaution there is. Hopefully, we'll be able to keep them sale.· Brinkley al.so S8ld there would be a coach at every conditiorung station as the Sailors will be moving from drill to drill. U, by chance, the temperatures nse, Bnnkley uses a huge fan, Sl(rular to what the pros use, which blows out spnnk.lets of water m the players' direction. Uke Brinkley, CdM Coach Dick Freeman. who played football at Anaheim High, remembers a day when water at practices was practically outlawed. Freeman said those days are gone. Also, the cool breezes that come through CdM help diffuse the risk of heatstroke. Before the news of the recent deaths, freeman said h e planned to start his morning practice earlier and bis second practice later to avoid peak midday temperatures. He al.so said he would send the players home between practices. Last year, the Sea Klngs spent most of the day at the school. where they would eat lunch and rest between practices. •we just wantod to see U we oould step up the intensity a bit.• Freeman said of last year's rail camp. •But the boredom set in. Now we're going to Jet them go home and have the second pradice st.art at 4 p.m. • ~ , ' , ' I \ l l I \ l I I ' I '"" I · l ',-. / \ l ! " , While other parts of the country are struggling, our sales are up 250/o this year. We have just purchased new 2001 's from other Mercedes, Benz Centers all across the country. While they last, we'll pas.5 our savings to you. 1993 or Newer Surrnarlc Vehicles QuaUfy for New Car Lease llllta $ 1 , O O ·O , O O 0 P R E -0 W N E D I N V E N T 0 R Y , ~ ~ (w' "!' 14 f JUY" TOO,()()() ,,.i/es U. ~II the~~~ ~!a~,~ 519,888 ~s E32g1~brio IC Mila, (263117) s4s,888 l'~WJ1UV I (11SK7) 525 ,888 ;_tULSOO~ WM*. . 150611) 546,8" ~~1n • ..... (7169JJ) 527,888 '''.W.LRdstt Low , (IH217) 549,888 ;ztt;\~SUV IS (1>6114) 528,888 ~~ s52,888 ·ooa~1n C-..1T1•1. • (151174) 529,888 31~&as) ~7,888 ;,,Na.~~~524) SJl.SSB ;w.~~ ~.!'e.3&..Rf'f&a, ~S.188 :tl.!9~ ~-,., '36,118 ~~-~&~~·-~·--;n~ ... , .,, .... ~ ·:!!&~, sa.-:o·~ 11&21-se,.,,...•4J• .,, ..... Daily Pilot Orange County's •A· team, or to be mote exact, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high school water polo programs, combine wtth ~tin's Mike Foley, and acorch the field ln water polo competition at the California State Games, poalng five stralght ~ctortes to gamer the gold medal at Corona del Mar High. The gold medal game is an 11-9 verdict for the Cd.M-Newport squad, with Central California the victim as the victors rally from a 4-2 first-period defidt to post the two-goal dedsjon. Foley leads µie SC(>ring parade in' the finale with four goals, whlle Corona del Mar's JeloD Hokamon (3), Carter Weir (1) and Juon Puda (1) Combine with a single marker from John Uccllel"ff of Newport Harbor. BWy Messenger of CdM is in the goal and turns a swarming Central foe away with 17 saves. In a regatta that truly goes "doWl') to the wire,• Newport Harbor High product John llo..-Duggan of Orlando, Ra. and aew Waldo Espana of Seftne.r, Fla. win the 1996 U.S. Indepensnce Cup/North American Challenge Cup tor the Hovey hy. Going into the final two races, the top three c:ompetito are separated by only one-half point and sail together in the final heal Ross-Duggan, U.S. Paralympic representative, comes from behind to wtn by 1.25 points. The Harbor View Swim Team wins its estimated fifth straight South Coast Swim Conference tiUe. Harbor View Coach TedBandaruk is in his 31st year of coaching, the last 20 with Harbor View. Newport Hills is coached by CbarUe Scboeber, who also coaches at UC Irvine. Among the Newport Hills stats are Nlld Henclrlcbon, Taylor Storm. Lauren Powen and Erl'1 Ball Harbor View fea.tures Vlvlu Uao, Kim McKay and Lauren Snell. The Corona del Mar 13-and-under water polo team advances to the championship match of the Junior Olympics at the Justus Aquatiai Center in Orlando, Fla. by defeating Annapolis, Md., 12-9. The CdM squad will face SoCal, a team consisting primarily of North Orange County players, for the title game oo the next day. Corona del Mar goes unbeaten in pool play. Earlier in the week. CdM defeats St. Louis, 18-3, in the first round. Cd.M's last two Victories come over Duke City, N.M., 11-t, and Villa Park, 5-2. In the win over Duke City, Nell He1llton and Gureu Hageman notch three goals apiece and goalie Doug Jetton stops five shots. Jetton is credited with seven saves in the binmph over Villa Park. Four Newport Harbor High water polo players are selected to the boys under-18 Junior Olympic team. Newport Harbor's Oliver Fleeaer, Joe Buel, Ricky Kr="'m end Mall~ are cholen from a field ot 150 players from aero. the country during a 10-day tryout in Colorado Springs, Colo. Hu.el and Krumm.ins qua.lily for the Junior-Olympk:s team as driven. wblle l=leener ina.kes the cut as a two-meter man and Penoos as a goalie. · Orange Coast College quarterbeck Doale smlb ~ lor the upcoming football season amid Major~ Baeball aapuatioos. After be is selected in the 46da round bY the Houston Astros, Smith decides to get ready fer footbell nonetheless. Polley By Fax (949) 631-6594 ( Plrll""' 111rludf' ~our nonH" uml pl101w 1111111IN'r aml .. .-'11 rall you h1trl. "ith u l'""f' •1111111·) "SPORTS · ByPhone (9-19) 642-!16 78 Hours Saturday, Augu$1 11, 200 l ti OAllY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH ANO SEAN HUER Previews for this fall's hJgb school girls volleyball teams are just around the comer, and three standouts expected to make big impacts tor their teams are Corona del Mar's Katie Duggan (left) and Jacqueline Becker (above), as well as · Newport Harbor's Alyson Jennings. By Mal.Vin Person: :3:~0 West Ray Street C:o ... rn \le-.a. CA 92h27 \1 '-•"'"I'"" Hh ,1 ~ B." -.., .----Deadllnes -----. Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuei.day ............. Monday S:OOpm Wedrw!.day ........ Tm·11day S:OOpm Thuniday ...... Wednt-sday S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Satunlay .............. Friday 3:00pm Ratt"K and dt>adltn~s att 1111bjN·t 10 chan~c ,,.ithout 1111uce. Thi' publi"ht>r reM~t'l! tl1t" ri((ht to n·nsor, tteln.~sif). ttyiiw o r rt>jf'l·t rtD) dn'<i;ifiNI advf'ni11C'men1. Plf'1U1t' rcpGrt 1111y t'rror that ffi8) hf' i11 ) our dassifit>cl acl immctla&tf'I) .. 1111• Daily Pilot aN·rpu1 no liahalit) for an) l'm:>r m a n adve.niK mf'llt for wtuch it mo) bt- re11pon11iblc• nee-pt for the ro111 of the 1pa~ ac1ually or<"upied hr th.-t"rror. Cttdit e&n onl)' t-14' allowt'd for tlac 6.nt inMnion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday S:OOpm • '~ .. • ,., .... -·--··m -- .. . -:f.:;~_ - . . .,,,,.. .... ~-!~ . . ~~ ... t.'"lt...a...~ ... ' I ~ .. ~"'" STARTING ANEW BUSINESS PP • • • • • • • • • • • 8.-¥Wll ~ ChM\ I 009b RM Ear Lon Ftet~Fft'e ~ l1epa1. Fiet GM. lltpo LIU VA & FH-\ ~co~ All areas romi (al~ (7141 SJ4.llOO 24 tn Veteran Real Estate Somt IW1COOl1\ ~ EMAIL: ~.COlll MIUTARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD ACT Nf1N • OWN NOW No Closing Cost tt you're a vet or With actJW Wtv with a monthl'i iname of $11m/rro+ Yoo may CJJC!lify for a VALoan~to $203.(Dl with no down and no closing cost or ~ to $250,Wl with flttle down. Rates may ne't'8r be lower. FREE UST Of HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-m llODJESKA CYN OPEN SAT 2~:30 29351 ~ Cyn Rd e-. lo f»AXlty Mng. 1 N:tt al IOlll ptlYlcy 48r 381. lormll cln. flm rm, ale i din, 2 Fp, llP ~ ,... 1825.000 71~~2901 Amt AlcNnll R!!!x NEWPOR~ WHOLESALE lrIJ. · OIANGI CC>UNrr.S OllCJIW. lmoDl IHOWIOOM WHOLESALE PRICES To~ PUBUC SERVING ORANGE COUNTY EOR Ol'BR 20 Yl1iiRS IUY wmt 100% eGIRBtCI • ALL CAii NLY ca& fmoncing & Oclellded Worra•ies ~ /4 W,md Mca '91VOi.VO740 sa-, loob/!V1$ pc11so79821 ................. SOLD '99 CHEVY II.AZER LT 8'odt, W , lood.d, DK mi (122927) ........... 1 17, 995 '92 CHEVY SILV. PICKUP · Eldd ai> 2W011157 .. 11 ......................... SOLD '94 MEllCEDES IENZ E320 s.1.w, WWf i.rior, 76/t..ff'i, ca,_ 1066109) .. I 18, 995 '97 AEROSTAR VAN 7-pou, doil, pw, pl, 30K ""·wow!~ 13499) ........ 19995 '95 EXPLOIEI EDDIE BAUER a. 2WD,nic9(M3168) ....................... ' 10,995 '96 TOYOTA CAMIYLE 7$)' mi 0$ MW(37151l) ......................... 1 11,995 .'95 MEICEDES 1ENZ C220 '98 MEllCEDES 1EHZ C230 liod, lood.d, Cit,_ (54~) ................. I 19, 995 '9BIMW328 8'odt, CD, H.K. ICMICI ptWn. plig (V60090} ..... 120, 995 '94 MBCEDES IENZ 5320 Smli. aitw-. CD lbi, 89K ml (187593) ......... '2.2,995 ~°'new (2A7890) ........................... 1 13, 995 ::!~~:,~ .. ~~ ..... SOLD '96 ACUIA 3.5lll. '98 OMC SUIUUAH Ad ~tan, llhr, de, Jdrm (501133) .................. '22,995 '99 AUDI A6 SEQAH GMft w.1> Id., .-. lood.d (117239) ... '24, 995 LoocW. ~ 9NY 10093631 ..................... 115, 995 '91 MaaDfS IENZ SOOSl '95 MERCEDES 1EHZ C220 ftear4 ~ 2 .... (016162' ..................... '24, 99$ w. 75'. ml, dw-om. (31007) ................ • 15,995 '9$ LEXUS LUDO llad:. ""'° l(l03893) ............................ SOLD 'PS &aUS SC400 ........ ~ ........................... 116,995 . ,,-,.Ma(21JO lfHZ £UO .......... (1641..., .............. : .... '24,99$ 'NIMW7«111. llodl. al ... Jl,53C8) .......................... SOlD Wft>rorA ..... 115, 2Vt1>,....., ~ .... -~ ........ -....... ' 16, 995 ·~IMW32SIC C:.-, CD,...,_~ .................... 1 17,99$ WIMW7MJI M11M. CD,•,_ ""'61J ............... z ... SOl.D "OOMUl1AHOGT ..... ·-·.ft f291085J .................. 17, 99$ rt .......... "\! ..... t • ..... ~=-~.j EXEC. UTES AVM.. NEAR THE BAY \I» 10 7(1 8F MM5M505 ... . .... ,. >' r . • ~ .• J . ..; ¥'~·>. -~ ~~~~: 4 ...... ··r.; fl. •I' . . . ,. ' ) -: I • • • . .I -----------., D YEl,1"1 MY CAR Nne Run your ad in the ·. IMlft --.---~~~----­ Newport Beach-I ------------- Costa Mesa Daily I Cll'f Pilot and the 1 ~ Hunting Beach-1 Fountain valley ' ·C Independent to 1 _ reach over 100,000 1 :::r:w;n.::::::::::::::;;=;~::=:~ homes. Fax us this -----,...---a...----.,..,-----............ ----- form with your credit I -.-"""'--··----· 111c111--- card # or mall with I :.~ ....... a Cheek tnAaut I • ._. ""'181' ...... Run fOr I Wllkl tf I ~Gill;::• ... ~94all• ~r car does not 1 1-----~--------..• sell, we'U "°"It for anolher Wiii' All for jult 1~. • Daily Pilot WANTED TIQUES Oldtf Style Furniture PtANOS .. Cotltd:lblel . ...,..._._ • St....~. Ollc• '""----· ;!;64M922~ SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N Kol1llr 22134" cloublt Nd tlM, n*lent condition, 1200. with Interior btlbtl. t!H50=3W I ·<rtr " · · ~ ) '.~ -°:' V.._.i6c:,. TNlllllM wltrl -... (~-r· .-·-~, ~· ~· ........ Ml~ I ' ~ I MW. Wu grtdu.hon RfCf1'TIOHIST lo< Hullh present, aacrlflct $280 Clllb nMded p1rHtmt Mt-53W071 "10fTW1!11. Cd ..... A. II 94~2·3215 COAST COIN NEEDS OlO COINSI Gold, lllvtr, jeW'tlry, Wllchtl, antiquet, oolltctlbltt lMH42·9447. TOP SSS/RECORDS! Jazz. R & B, Soul, Rock. tlC SO'S & 60'1 MIKE 949-64S.7506 l"'~I ART GAU.E.RY Oft .... ....,..,,_,. 51111 "'9on, M dlya !!!' .... ~ ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME. Earn $500-$6000 per mo P/FT llOCM2S.1Q2S ATTENTION Own•~.put It to wottcl S2Mll' PT f15/ Iv FT. llMS0-12611 IJJo. Attn: Wclfll Frolll Homl Up to 12W7S/Hr. M ..f/T 800-135-0301 www.utremecaahnow com RECEPTIONIST lmllld cptll lor • prol. Co HO 11 HPS. El1ly 11w1 poa,. 12yfs wk exp, maHy ofllct. T~ CQll"CXAel axp Frwe to travel. Full bentftta Phone MH74-t333 Resume incl salaiy history tu lo 949-574-8334 Of (. mail URSQl(OYahoo.com Graphic Artist mimes COiiiilfYJaS The Daily Pilot and the Leader ~ ncal aatiYc, dcua-oricntcd propk who would likt IO lu~ fun at worlc :ind bcaimt put of our ad design laln. YoltHM: I 'Pl ad producoon/~ apmcncc Aa=iYc mind Abwry ro worlc undtr deadline prmurc Maian1Wi apmmcc ~. l'hcxoshop, IUusu.uor a ml.ISi Mulu-Ad C.c.uor a plus WtHM: 2 full-rune ~100ru on S..uig ihtfi tn our Cosu Moa offict Grat bcncful paclugc. indudwg 401-k Opportuniry fur advanccmrnr Sabry ran~ S 10-Sl4 dcpmding on cxpmcncx. Ph~ial and drug lc:R rtquircd. Send lt'SWllc and ~r letter 10: Daily Pilot Aun: uun H~n/Troy Poller 3 30 Wm 8.ay Sum <:osu Mesa. (.A 926i1 or ru (949) 650-0837 Bridge By CHAALE9 GOREN wtth OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH H1RSCH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q l · V11Jnetlble, you hold: • Q ._, U 32 o A II 7' J • A K 6 The blddin& tlu mxceded. ~rtnrr ~, the bidding with one ~OllTH ~ll'T" fl!TH W•:sr no trump. What do you rcapond'l What do you bid now7 Q 2 -l!Mt-Wcat vulnerable, w. South Q 5 . Both vulnerable 11.'l South you you hold: hold: •J9852 J96 ¢Q962 •6 The biddinl! ha~ orocccdcd; NORTH EAST' SOIJJ'H WEbT • Q J " ':I 65 0 " 10. 5 • J 10 6J The biddin& lw l)(OCC!Cdcd: NORTH EAST' SOUTll WP.ST •• 2• 7 Whal DChon do you take? 10 Dbl ? What llCtion do you take'/ Q J • As South, vulnetable, you hold: • ' Q '· Both vv.lnerablc:. a\ South you hold: •Al764.J -:i At5 r 4 32 •7 The bidduig ~ procc:cdcd: WEST NORTif EAST SOUTH • AKQ I07 Kl AK' •954 1bc btddma h3s IJ'fOCCCdcd. SOlffH WES1' NORTH J:A.,I I Dbl hw ? i• ,_ 1r.T ...._, What do you btd ooYI! .. What do you bid now'! Q 4 • As South. vulnerable, you hold· Lotlt for an.n.us nn MmidiJ) 1'~11-~11-~1 WAHTtD: HIGH ENERGY Bott ..... ptolilablt. ~rn c::r c'f°"' 't4 SEll.EllSI l0t 1 hlgllly visabla ltatuting, & • recordl :.~,~ = ~ ladles shoe trarltrable fi8hrlg. water lid, owned, whrtt fully IOaded llO<e fl8turing IUhloneble & lllilily boa1S lnckidtd • garaged, non/smoker. European tootw~ Ill Illes llooled 111Y91'1IOfY, tradeb. blauflful ong cond $4995, and wKllhs Marm1, 1 na· ~· rigging ltMCI, tum-OC BKR v1nl672221 tJonW1de chaln ta COlllll'lg SomeEx=fi~~ may 9411-5U-IU8 to NeWl>Oll Beach ltltt faJ Want a car-lllSleld ol 8 be ottered. $1,999, . Tht Chtvrollt Metro LSI ·99 job? Mannt 11 ~ IOf Allisoll Co. 94&§4&:2011 Auto, llr, AMIRI cue enthuslaslic. goaJ ll1diYid (234831716184) S8601 uaJs '°' MGMT and FT/PT local Vtndl119 lluatneea South Coat1 Toyota po!!!JO!!s cal 94~2»-4316 ~ ;::::'10 s:.<l' 9411-722-2000 $1SK f!!S!. 11'~·1128 Chevy Camero '12. 11995. I I V8 good cond, whllt see ~ 471 ~ = :."''°' ~lid~~ Sat ai9l~~~o-~1'a~ cM _ _ reputabon, lease. toe ean -~ ....... "'-'----.--'--- Don Ab1ams 94~5'-4822 Dodge C..V111 VI '97 """' bt -hi tht flstlngt In 1'119 ~ ""' rtqlft ~ to cell a IOO number ln which .... " e dwrgl per min ult. ~. llr. tlpwr, - I (2388t/293&1()) $9901 POWER South Coat1 Toyota . BOATS _.....;9;;..;4~9-"'"'72=2·..;;;20~00""- -DODGE SHADOW 93 18ft DUFFY ELECTRIC G!Ut oondllJon S7900 Ol>o 949-673-5320 PlelSt lel'ft Must Sell Fllt S.Spetd. Atd. ~ l.Olf ,,... good condition ,., ftdyl Mt-574-4271 message ... 14~20 I• m-1~~ ..... OPPOfmllllTIES Mi-673--4210 Ford E-' UC 'ts 4 DoOf. Clten (115734) mn. Thtoclort Robtne 111-353-1512 20' Dutty '99 ,_ c:uslllOll$ & carpet, ,_ Suny top & cover. MW blnery asking $13,900. 562-433-4334 T oyola T trctl '95 Auto, 4cyl, dNn (039414) .-rm. 1 .. ~I --~..;:; .... ;::.:E-';.;:::3;:,:53:.,;:.:s::,z::.:t _ 13 ._ --GrNt Econony c... 8llW mtC 't8 Convt. AT, lotded, bOoks & ltCOlds No accidents 791< ml, $19,SOOobo 71•-346-7104 CADll..UC '71 low miles, good coocilJon. (35'51l) S.$.971. Thtodofe Robina IM-353-1512 FOflO EXPEDl'TION '97 Edclt Btutr, 2 bit Nd, tuto, 2 WO, btl9f lttv Inter, I CO cllangtr, no ,_ 1111t. MK ml. 119,750. Honda Accotd El '95 Ford E150 1• Xlnl cond, blut. all power 6 cylinder. 4 speed. AJC. auto lealllar moonrool power stttrlnQ. cassette. $8700 MH73-2250 1111ted, $2200 ~9-648-7908 HONDA ACCORD 't5 WAGON, IOp lhtpe1_~ 1111, privttl l*fY. -MM4e-1240 Jeguar llltl •• Conv 24k mo, lu~ fact wan blicitlk hhr CO phoM Chrome whts, labYlou1 cond1t1011 S42.99S OC Bkr v•n• 020083 94MM-1 ... l~==.:=i:.=====~i:.I IUMlllg •llOllllllf $2,500 !!!..1i!!!!:....!!!!!!:~L •=--""""~.-....=.:.-=--=:...:,.,:::::....:.-=:..=;:..=::.. ~~10 pp 714-2tMl71 ......... _.._._..-~If/Ir. CD,JoW-. ---------·-co ..... , __ _......., ._ Nllllte ._CD ••7'1Xl-0185~1--­ ••1'1Yt 111732)._ I'*. lrW. CO, lftOOnioal W• 7r(YMl20151-T""' hlrl1o, lcrt. lthr. CD, ... W M1W11~t&I SMr. 1t1t/IM. •mt 111• • ~WM tN237S19&1-1t•lhfr. CD, •lloA .... W ,_. WAllW'l3031J.--hhr. CD. •ttort.• ial • '11111 .. (W24S9697l--#hr. co, 1lloya. low,,,,,,, • .., ... IW24&l11-Wll~I, Noty/Ndttr W ra1'WM!W2311340l-Tl#flo, IMrlfhr. ... W rJmr•IWM228771-IHflw. IWN, CD,. Ill .,., .. IW'la191-Mr.CD.a•lil""' .,., ... IW2Glll co.•--- ..... rNZ4G111.,... ... ~-.--·---OCB11·---·-·""-··----·· .._,,. .. ,,,..., ·--~.._"' .. •1111 ... ~w.-la•fll ""'-Ii .... -. ca .... . ......... , . ., .... _.. lit , ... =Certified Pre-Owned = btr aMW --------for ultimate pace of mind, every Certified Pre-Owned BMW is bachd by 1\e Ca1ifiecl P~ BMW Proteaioa Pio, covering the vehicle for up to 2 years or 50.000 miles (whichever comes first) from the cbte of expiration of the 4-ytar/50.000-milc BMW New Vehicle Limittd Wamnry. •• The Pnxccnon Plan includes rwo key elements: Cati6ed Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .. Backed by BMW of Nonh Aroma, Inc .. and in nationwide nctWOck of BMW centers, covered rqwrs uc made only by BMW-ll2incd tcdu)tcWU usmg only genwnc BMW iq>bcancnt pans. BMW Roadside Aaistucc ,. Pcxr of mind follows you anywbae in ~USA. 24 hours a day. 365 cUJ$ a yar. ~ 740i '.98 740il.. Bladt. prcn sound. CD (4LN7t43l...... $37,995 CD. Aspen (M2503m ........... _ ............ --.23K Ml '.98 54(>; '.99 528i fip11 Awo. low m1, blue (WS8 I 4S) ................ SJ 7.995 Spon (4GOPI 48). __ ... ......................... .LOW Ml '98 7SOiL '.98 740iL Ntv, CO chroma! (4CYG7S2) ................ $42,995 • Whitt wlver (M22182) .. -. ... -........... -... 29K Ml '.98MJ ~528 4DR. 11110, bbdt (4CKMS74) .................... WW Ml Auto. Spore, CD (1"92795) ...................... -.. JJX Ml '98$40i .. Jlfi Auto. mwr (W6 t 916) ........... ~ ...................... l 6K Ml A.lO.,....,"" ptfQl toUl\CI (K.26189)-..$/j~J '.98 328i ,, J1tJiS AuJ.o. iow Ml (V600CM) ....................... M ........ m,.m s..~ tpOft i*& cro1t61>.--....... K~ '98 .J28i ,. MJ AUto, bbdt (V6271S) ............................ -..... 28«' Ml JWio.. 4-doiw. pmn. toliacl CEl3510-;Jl K Ml '98~ WDlll ~. (]), $-tpJ (4AWAl85)--~ .,.Aiiii; ,_;~ CYl211'1 ~ '8 J»IT WAGON WDI llOADS1D Shr(4GSUll),,...,._m~n•b I I,.,...,~ HPl.W.~-• .,., _21~- ,.?«N ..... ~ .,..... CD.,...__. aict (1:571'7,)-.l94m r.''1HI""' le,.._,.. (A1,210)_Gr '91#1L ;~ . t.iWlli.~ • .-dltOM(«>klnU~ w,._. ,.11M. . 6*' ... ..W.<••IUl·~-... ' ....... _....MW' .. • ... 1111W (lj6ffl) __ , ,,_ ~ ....... (Al,.,. _ _._ 8111 ...... Ownn Do .,OU kncM .,. your CHll 11? • Calh Manlgemenl •Booick= • Computer Hcuty or Plqed PIOIMllonll • PIMll CPA 20 Y1111 Exp. .. -...1011 L.,.-. ... ~,c­ \ . . ·~ ' . ,,, ~ - . •I ,), . , ' . ti::. ; ·~,· ' ~ . ' ...... ~ .... ,----~ CUSTOM ELECTRIC Trouble call, attic lana, ~Ian&, LICt0493623 ~ 11H7t625f ~SUPPORT• v.w dee9dlol't & ~ Computer ,..,., & up- grtdes. lnterneV•m.11 ~ & line IP'ld llllilQ. Software 1rainin9. netwotl Ill~. Ycu home or alb. ------1.!nY Scael 71WOMOll EXPERT PC REPAIR Decent rates t0< pron mobile servioa. At your home Of office. Contact your friendly technician at MM42-0le3. wrmtOEFT DRYWAU All~ )obi. CllAN1 ~ "*· hi ... U4C!D!l!O 71 ..... 1"7 ------ FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra success is dependent on proper use. Cet lnfonnadon &vm • pby9idan who tpedalha ID Senal l)y9fuocdoe and ~ perbmc40¥Ul2 VilgJa Ctinkal SNdia t ~ _,._ ~., (949)~ hisandhethealth.com ere.te. .• •new~ or Y".6 own. ~ 't,,. >:x,, 1991 1995 MERCURY LINCOLN GIANDMAIQUIS IS TOWN CAR (628323) (3KTX142) $3950 1997 1999 MERCURY MERCURY GtOOM&IQUIU SABLE (4H0489) (4QOB7"6) $6950 $10;950 2008 MERCURY MOONTAIND'.I (4JYIAl9) TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE Sarne Day 5-vice Comm/Houtehold Antiquel & Pocking 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The calif .• N>lic2 Utllltlts Com, mission REOUtRES hi .. Ul8d houle- llOld goods movtr1 flrinl their p .u. c. Cll T runblr; 1moe and chaulfers print !heir T.C.P. number inll~ If you hive I CJM-lion lbolA the ... ily of I mover, fino Of chltAfer' eel: PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ....... .,., ......... ... l.OCAJINO llKTllOMC llM LIM Dl1IC110H M9Mlys.-..tce 675-9304 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER COHMlilnlcdon .,...Adwtc. ......... ,,,,..... ............. ........... --. ... .................. • IJmalllla ~ ~--c...,. .................. ·f•JGU•JW., ..... Actln9 C111111 al Cancel (;IWIS1ma9' _. be T-'*1g In HB OlldNn and Adub .~ CALL ~ TODAYAND 1BEt our TOMOllOW! ~~)Mi-~78 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS~ New 2001 Focus LX 3MJi.Prfce (182201f, 1822082, 11121Nlfl THIS WEEK !IS SPECIALS Air Conditioning, ~ ..... 2M7'*Prfce • ...,., 2A42653J '11:1 l'OllD 'INI PONTIAC W FORD '1111 TOYOTA '9B #l6SAJll '1111 FORD 'IN l'ORD EJICOllT LX BRA#D AM· E6CORT LJt TERCEL SEllTllA PROBE BT EXPLOllEll XLT Gf'tlat Econ Car Auto, Vsry Clean 4 Door, Clean Auto, 4cyl, Clean Clt1an & Economy 5-SPD .. lthr., AT. flpwr., (35458L) (603183) (115734) (038414) Car(763757) loaded. (113109) alloys (A42254) sauty (099933) Loadsd(109461) 6 5976 $6976 $7976 $7976 ·B976 $8976 SB976 •B976 •B976 '11'6 l'Ollll '1111 FOllD ... CHEVY '1111 FORD ... MAmA ... n1YOTA Wm,.._ '1111 CHEVY ,......_ CO#TOllll LX METRO Liii llA#BEll /IW:ltlli PROTEBE CORDU.A Wll .,,..., ASTllO VA# Supt1rcpt1, Aut Auto, AC,°Clnnl Auto, AC, Loadt1d Very clean, must AT, AC, loadt1d, AT, AC, f/pwr. LldlM, ful/power; 6 cyt., Auto, _ trans (139168) (126902) (715648) sst1 (A66675) (174567) (254664) chromu/loys(456244 Fullpwr(166278) •9976 19976 6 9976 •9995 1111 976 1 11 976 '12 976 1 12 976 1 12 976 ----------..---------.... --------~~~----------. .,,., FOnJTA TACCMM Very CIMn, low. •1111 EllOIE ... l'OllD ..... EJtl'l.llllBI .,.,.~ Lthr, loadtld, cln. Auto, full .pwr, (8181U5) CD (133038) 113,976 1 13,976 ... l'OllO ~•r Full power, ... CHEVY AanrD VA# Full pwr, dual AC (111073) 1 13,995 ... MOIJ(TJlllA 'tllS ~ ... l'ORD CIVIC LX -.rwt W STMI AT, AC, f/pwr. Moonroot. alloys, Loadtld, low, low (558819) '-tlHlr (146687) mllt1s (832727) 114 976 1 14,976 '15 976 '7..-.,Y . ._IMO_. Xt:All~ ~ Auto, 6 Cyl, Loaded (406815) '18,976 .., ..... ..... a. Fully loMI«/, VB, auto. (516802) ~22.11711