HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-15 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CONJv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -JULY 15-16, 2000
City may cut chamber link from Web site
• Greenlight proponents say political message appearing
on the chamber lntemet site removes city's impartiality.
~o.lcl Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -City
Manager Homer Bludau contends
he will ask City Council members
lo cut the electroruc connection
between the City Hall Web site
and the Newport Harbor Cham-
ber of Commerce tf chamber offi-
pa}s don't remove anti-Green.light
µterature from thetr Web page.
Green.light proponents say the
lmk connecting the city's offic1al
Internet site to the chamber's Web
page is unfair.
•Tuey carry the chamber up in
the top left-hand, critical list of
I.mks,• said Greenlight supporter
Phil Arst, who issued a complaint
to the city. "It gives the appear-
ance of city backing."
The chamber, however, is
defending its posibon and refuses
to remove its anll-Greenlight
opiruons.
·To single out these artides
and remove the entire link
because of them I don't think
makes a lot of sense,· srud cham-
ber president Richard Luehrs.
"The city links to a whole bunch
of Web sites, only one being the
chamber of commerce.·
The Green.light trutiative pro-
poses to let voters have the final
say on certain major develop-
ments even 1f they've been
approved by the City Council and
Planning Commission.
Although the chamber is enti-
tled to post whatever information
QUESTION
1t chooses on its Web site, Bluddu
said the city 1s not rC'quired to Cdr-
ry its lmk. ·u the chdmber doesn't do
anytlung, I will mdke a recom-
mendation to the City Council to
disconnect thetr Wc>b pdge to
ours,· Bludau sdld "The council
has taken the stand lthdtj they
want lo remain neutrdl on th1s
issue.·
SITE OF CONFLICT?
Should the city remove
from its Web site a link to the
Newport Harbor Chamber
But 1l doesn't dppedr hkely the
chamber will mdk<.> any chdnges
to its site soon
SEE CHAMBER PAGE A15
of Commerce site. which features
anti-Greenlight campaign
literature? Call our Readers Hotline
at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your com-
ments to dailypilot@lat1mes.com.
Please tell us your name and home-
town, and include a phone number
(for verification purposes only).
School board
seats sought by
incumbents only
• Three seats a re
up for reelection in
November; Black,
Brooks a nd Fluor all
say they'll run again.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA
With three seats on Lhe
Newport-Mesa Unified
School D1stncl's Board of
Educallon up tor grabs tlus
November. no one has yet
to express dn interest m the
positions except the
trustees who hold them
are open Those dreas are
the Mesa Verde sectton of
Costa Mesa, Edst Side Cos-
ta Mesa and the Dover
Shores cornmuruty of New-
port Bedch Residents have
unttl Aug 11 to hie papers
Wlth lh€' county
If no chdllengers
emerge, incumbents Dand
Black, DaVld Brooks and
Martha Fluor would cruise
to reelecllon Brooks and
Black dl'e running for sec--
ond terms, Fluor 1s running
tor her third
In the !dst school board
Plection, two of the four
incumbent trustees rdn
unopposed
PHOTOS BY SEAN HU!R I DAI. Y PILOT
Samantha Joseph, 8, of Westminster, joins the crowd in celebration as opening ceremonies begin for the Orange
County fair. Below, Brittany Reddick, to, of Sun City, left, dances with Vee-k ay the Clown in a conga line.
Monday marks the first
day Newport-Mesa resi-
dents can file for candidacy
Wlth the Orange County
Registrar of Voters
To be eligible to run, res-
idents must uve m one of
the three areas where seats
For Dave Brooks. who
represents residents m
Mesa Verde. runrung agam
was a given
·For mP, there was no
SEE BOARD PAGE A 1 S
~ F·air ·share
of
•
Gates open, crowds pour into
fairgrounds on opening day of
" 1 OB th annual Orange County Fair
~wGluer
DAILY PILOT
FAIRGROUNDS -In just one
second, it changed from ghost
town to bustling carnival.
A conga line snaked its way
through the Orange County Fair's
gates, signaling its official open-='Instantly, it seemed, rides
ed. food plates filled and beer
spilled.
And so it will go for the next 16
days until the 108th annual fair
comes to an end July 30.
·I like the Mexican food,· said
Tony Villegas, 75, who was joined
by his son, Rick, 40, and two
grandchildren -Emily. 6, and
Luke, 3. •And the chicken· and
com and ... •
By 3 p.m, nearly 14,000 people
SEE FAIR PAGE A 15
mt•E •'••Pt •• • > • #
• Steve Smith ponders
the Fair. 1>1199 Al
• A couple finds QW£[ffi
~ 1101 ..... love at the annual
attraction. hge M
• The hottest ride at the
camival ... and It's only one
second long.,... M
.. ,, .......
Plus Dish of~ Ol)i ~tit~ ~Md mont .•
• Music is the message for HI Hopes. See ,... 91
ienty of sea urchins, not many scientists
Once a bustling research lab, the
erckhoff Marine .Laboratory now
lledlblies a seaside gh ost town.
Valets arrested for
• • swipmg gas passes
• More than 50
patrons victimized
while dining at
Aysia 101 and
Roy's Steakhouse.
Sue Doyle
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
T\vo Newport Beach
restaurant valets w ere
arrested Thursday for
allegedly stealing Mobil
gasoline "speed passes"
from the key chains of more
than 50 customers and then
selling them for $10 to $20
each authonbes said
Paulo Rodolpho Jr . 23,
of Newport Beach, and
Roberto 0 Hernandez. 33,
of Santa Ana were arrested
on susp1aon of theft and
the sale of stolen property
Both men are being held
m Newport Beach City Jail
on $10.000 ball. They will
be amugoed Monday at
Harbor Justice Center, said
Newport Beach Police
Department Sgt. Mike
J-1cDennott.
Mobil representatives
alerted authorities about
the theft of the passes alter
SEE GAS PAGE A15
Qndy Trane Christ~
MORAi. OF THE STORY
Sometimes friends
are people you
don 't even know
"Uve for something. Write your name
in kindness, love and mercy on the hearts
of thousands you come in contact with -
you will never be forgotten."
-Thomas Chalmers
E arly this morning, I was thinking
and praying about what to write in
this week's column while I was out
jogging. I was deep in thought when I
heard a voice, and out of the comer of my
eye noticed someone moving.
I looked across the street and saw a
woman I hadn't seen in a while smiling
and waving her cane at me. I waved and
smiled back and called to her, "Have a
great day!• and kept running. I looked
back one more time to wave, and she was
resting one hand on the cane. But she
continued to wave with the other.
I realized then that God showed me
what to write about, because he has writ-
ten a special story on my heart about my
friend with the cane.
I refer to her as my ·mend," though I
don't know her name; and we don't speak
the same language.
The first time I saw her was about two
years ago when I was jogging. She was
walking with a cane and wearing a big
straw hat. I didn't see her face because
she never lifted her head.
I passed her several mornings a week
for some time. I usually say hello to peo-
ple l come across, and most respond in
some way. But this particular woman did·
n't even look up at me. I don't know if she
heard me or not - she just kept walking
with her head down.
I occasionally thought about the
woman and started praying for her. I
prayed that God would revea.J his love for
her m some ~y. After about two weeks,
she finally looked up at me. I smiled, but
she just studied my face.
The next time I saw her, she looked at
me; and her eyes sparkled a bit. It felt like
a major breakthrough, but then I didn't
see her for months. I wondered if she was
sick, or if she'd just been visiting relatives
and had retwned to her native country.
I continued to pray for her. Then one
morning I saw her again, and this time
she looked up, nodded and smiled at me
when I said hello. l felt like I had a new
friend. Some time after that, when she
saw me walk.mg with an elastic sport's
brace on my leg, she pointed to it and
looked concerned.
During the months that followed, she
pointed to it and shook her head whenev-
er I saw her.
The day she saw me back running
without it, she pointed to my leg and then
held up her arms and cane like she was
cheering for me.
Again, I didn't see her for months, tmtil
recenUy. I was out jogging and rounded a
comer, and there she was. We were both so
excited that we talked at once, though nei-
ther of us knew what the other was saying.
We clasped hands, smiled and nodded.
It was fun to see my friend again this
morning. We don 't know much about
each other, but we know we ca.re about
each other. That's all I need to know.
And you can quote me on that.
• CN)Y -nuu. OtlUSTESON Is a Newport
Beach resident who ~ frequently to parent·
Ing proups. She may be reached via e-mail at
dndj'Oonthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O.
Box 6140-N(). SOS, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
/
VOLM,N0.161
Q>sta Mesa seventh
Day Adventist Church
(Oita Mll9 ~ o.r Adwer'ltllt
Churd\ wonhipa on ~ • 11 a.m. WonNp ii tr~ but not
Daily Pilot
I ------------~-----------------------~ r--------------------------------------------·---------------~------------1 I I I I I
Ill . THE SPlllT H~rbor lights C.hap~I
of Newport Beach
• Address: Llncoln School,
Pacific View Drive, Corona del
Mar
• Malffng address: P.O. Box
8302, Newport Beach, CA
92658
• Phone: (949) 640-9921
• Web she: WWW. .
ha.rborlights.org
• DenomlnatJon: American
Baptist
• Year church established:
1998
• Service times: 10 a.m. Sun-
days; meetings throughout the
week a.re held in private
homes
• Senior pastor: Larry Taylor
I •Size of congregation: 100
• Makeup of congregation: All
ages and backgrounds
• Oilld care: Provided at all
services
• iype of Worship: Contempo-
rary
• iype of Sermon: Verse-by-
verse teaching through the
books of the Bible
• Recent sermon: •Becoming
People of Prayer• based on
Ephesians 6:18-20
• Upcoming sennon: Begin-
ning Sunday, a new verse-by-
verse study will begin. The
study will cover the minor ~ _ RAMS. DEFIWKO / DALY Pl.OT
prophets in the Old Testament, Larry Taylor ls the pastor of Harbor Ugbb Chapel of
from Hosea through Malachi. Newport Beach.
It will examine the blending of
personal, intimate fellowship
with God, wbic;h brings peace
and happiness, with the need
for people of faith to respond
to social conoerns, such as
racism, poverty, h<)melessness,
materialism, corruption, AIDS,
child abuse and violence.
• Welcome wagon: People of
all ages and backgrounds are
warmly welcomed with friend-
ly smiles ahd good food and
coffee.
• Outruch s>«09rams: A broad
range of outreach programs
include evangelistic outreach-
es, using music and drama, are
held at local beaches and
parks; educational seminars on
.social Wiues of interest to the
c:ommuaf.ty; ministries to the
sick and infirm, to suicide sur-
vivors, on women's issues, and
on poverty relief. Many activi-
ties are scheduled to promote
friendships within the faith
community, to build relation-
ships, to establish accountabili-
ty and to provide a forum for
emotional and spiritual
growth.
• Dress: Casual
• Church design: The congre-
gation meets in a local school
building.
• Mission statement Our mis-
sion is to rea~ tbe community
with the love of Christ, serving
those in need, and growing
together as God's children
tbro1fgh concentrated, intelli-
gent verse-by-verse Bjble
teaching a1?,Plled to our daily
lives.
• lm.t'e51ing note: Harbor
Ugbts Chapel is a new church
established to provide the
community with a small wor-
ship environment. where peo-
ple may, get to know each oth-
er, use their individual gifts
and talents, and live in
covenant relationship. The
congregation is composed of
believers seeking to grow spir-
itually by studying the Bible
in-depth. The Rev. Thylor was
ordained in 1973. Prior to
becoming pastor of the chapel,
he established several church-
es in Colorado. He holds a
doctorate degree in clin1cal
psychology, formerly bad a pri-
vate practice in pastoral coun-
seling and is the former ~
tor of Calvary Chapel Bible
College. Taylor is said to min-
ister from his heart. having lost
a son to suicide in 1986. The
chapel reamUy affiliatecS with
the American Baptists of the
Pacific Sonthwdst, a fellowship
of independent churches unit-
ed for mission.
-Compled by Michele M. Man'
I I
I
I I
I I I I I I
I
I -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
SPICIAL 1111111
ty• at 10 a.m. SuDda" ~
Aug. Tl at FairvieW CcnmuDl·
ty Church. 2525 pmmew Road,
Costa Mela. Pree. (714) ~5-
4610.
MEWS FE~ GROUP
Jason Senta will speak OD
"Ditdpleftip Membanbip•
from 7 to 8 a.m. Wedneldey at
• the Men's ~ Breakfast
of St. AndreW't ~
Chutch.. The group meets
~In st ADdrew'I otenm-
field ~ eoo St AndnrwS
Roi<1. Newport Beach. Pree.
(9'9) 574·2239.
MMICETPlACI 21 N)
l1ie Newport Mela Cbrtlti8n
Ceiltir wOl J'9COllilrUd ......
~ friJd tll9 J91129 AD
MoDday tb,roaglfJutf21, '°
gift tammes an mmile 1oa1r.:et Ba~ blblicll lllDill.,..
~ ..... .. ~ fullll 9 ........ ..
WiM at tb8 Newpan ~
Chriltlan Can• 29 ~ Blvd.. Costa Mela. Tbe,....
WIATIEI AID SUU
~
Mboe
&Ml&
CoroNdel Mw ..
Celt.a Mesa
709
-~leedl ,_
Nl\741ctt Coast ..
1IDB
lODAY
ffntlow
J:S6 a.tr\M,.-•••"•"•-••--0.A
Anthlgh
10'.M a.m.~.---;..J.1
SecondfoW
2:51 p.n\.-·-··----l.J
~ .. t:10 ,.... ___ .,_.,,. ·-· .... ., .
4121~-..... ....GA ........
CDITA-.,.
Beach w&l tiolt ~~bowie
with tndilkJDa1 ~,bbbt
Jucov ~ tr.m 2 to 4 p.m.
Aug. 20 at ~l lrvllie Ave.
Pree. (949) 541MllOO.
POUCI flW
• ..._.,..Loud nMk w ~In the 100
blcick et 12:10 p.m. ,,......
• ............... A1.~pt'°"9c.lllWllf9
repoo1lid In .. , 100 blodl • .., ...... ,,...,,..
•c...11..,._ A ....... _"POflii411ftlhi
llOO Wodt • J:SO am. l'huirldl,
"McJec:i::..._A....,ftlftwflPOIMllnH
mo block~' ,.,,.. ,._
Doify Pilot .'\ Saturday, July 15, 2000 A3
A peifectly fair question that needs to be.asked, and is ansu;ered
W hat is it about the
Orange County .. Pair?
You can eat a massive
omelet for breakfast at the
Sidewalk Cale, scarf down
, the world's biggest Thai sal-
. ad at The Yardhouse for
: lunch, and snack in
; between. But by the time
; you get to the fair, you're
: once again ready to eat
: Andeal
I Barbecued beef sand-
: wich? Sure, I'll split one with
: you. In fact, if you get one, ·
: I'll run over and grab a 10-
pound bun and some barbe-
cued com and we can share
those, too. And after we're
done, let's get a funnel cake.
No, a cinnamon roll. OK,
both.
I
I
I ,.
And the midway. Ob,
please. No one ever wins at
those games. Sometimes, I
think the game operators
give some flunky a giant
Pooh and tell him to walk
around as though be won it
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP?
in order to attract a few
suckers. But I know better. I
once won a small doll after
demonstrating my skill at
squirting water through a 4-
milllmeter hole from a dis-
tance of about 8 mete.rs.
And it cost me only $42. But
please don't tell my kids -
they think I'm a sharpshoot-
er.
Besides, while I was
dropping my dough, they
were over with my wife,
Cay, throwing ping-pong
balls into goldflah bowls
from What teemed to be as
far away as Fullerton, so
they're not exactly high on
the list of savvy consumers.
So, what is it about the
fair? Is it the rides? What is it
about those rides that makes
otherwise sane people risk
their lives and all their loose
change for the thrill of los-
ing their gyro sandwich?
Our 10-year-old is no
exception. It took her years .
to screw up the courage to
tackle Space Mountain at
Disneyland, which bas been
there forever and is safer
than driving the freeway
from here to Irvine. But lead
her to the fair and she heads
straight for the Ripper or the
Whipper or whatever that
contraption is called. Me?
I'm standing firmly on the
ground, getting a headache
from watching her twist and
shout.
Then she heads for the
Dying seats. You've seen
those. They're nothing more
than retin!d 'SOI dinette
chairs attached to a revolv-
ing roof by 30 yards of fish·
ing line. I get sea.red just
thinking about 1t, but not
Bean. She wa.Qts to ride it
twice.
Watching her, I marvel at
the confidence of all these
fair-goen putting their faith
in the bands of people and
machinery that were not
even there jllsta·few days
ago. In fact, on Thursday
evening at 6, I saw two guys
putting the finishing touches
on the Ferris wheel. That
should give you an indica-
tion of how much testing is
done before the fair opens.
Yet, to the rides we flock.
Here's a tip: Catch the
Ferris wheel around 9:35
and you may be able to spot
the evening fireworks at
Disneyland .
Perhaps the fair is all
about the vendors and their
booths and nuuveling at
some guy's million-dollar
idea, the one he quit his
• While a.eddat-• HelfJ
• Organic
•Lil£ $49'19 Rm.'1.71 .&-hL
ENVIRO"IDZ
Organic Cereal
Gum Wdhout GMOs
• Anmm FIOltld..,...
• KmlaCrisp ===··""' RBt ..... .&-1,;..
aerospace job to develop.
He's the guy who lights up
like a fiJ'efly wben your toe
accidentally aosses the line
separating his booth from
the oisle. Crossing that
boundary makes you a
prospect and so you get to
hear the pitch.
"This work table folds
down from your garage wall
to give you the work space
you want, only when you
need it.•
"That's great,• you say,
followed by the dream of
!ree time to actually make or
repair something on a work
table. The man obviously
does not have kids.
Then. of course, we have
the animals. Pigs, sheep,
chickens, virtually any kind
of farm animal available, is
at the fair -many of them
competing for a blue ribbon.
Combine the animals with
the "largest squash competi·
tion • and you have a throw·
back to the county's roots,
before Walt Disney put us
OD the map.
And did l mention the
food? Oh, yes, 1 did. Too
bad.
What it comes down to
for most of us is how we
know, consciously or not,
that the fair is in town for
only 17 days, and if we want
to get o.ur kicks on the just-
built rtdes, see an hour-old
chick or pork out on some of
the best food anywhere,
we'd better get over there
fa.st. It's the sense of urgency
that Madison Avenue is
always trying to con you
into.
With the fair, however,
the deadline is real. You
won't find a coupon in the
mail for this exciting offer
once the fair is gone.
But let's face it. The real
attraction of the fair are the
free concerts. This year, I
have ~mly one word for you:
Charo.
• STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
· .
~4 Saturday, July 151 2000 DAY 1
SEAN HU.ER I DAILY Pl.OT
Danielle Hessley and Tony Fisher met seven years ago on the bumpe1' boats at the Orange County Fair.
All is fair .in love
Andrew Gluer
DAILY PILOT
F or one couple, the Orange County
Pair isn't quite as magical as it was
in 1993.
"Maybe we're getting older,
maybe the rides aren't as good, but I don't .
think so,• a petite Danielle Hessley, 24, said
Frida_}'. "It was just that I bad that twitterpat-
ed feeling seven years ago, where I was so
excited an~ my heart was racing. It's difficult
to match."
It was seven years ago that she met Tony
Fisher at the fair. Since then they have dat-
ed, fallen in love, broken up and gotten back
together. And today, on the anniversary of
their meeting, they will marry in Anaheim.
•1 thought it would just be fun that night
and then done with,• said Fisher, 27, a
robotics engineer who lives in Anaheim. "I
guess it turned out to be more than that•
Hessley was just 17, enjoying the laif with
Seven years ago today,
Danielle Hessley and
Tony Fisher met at the
Orange County Fair. To
·mark t!zat anniversary,
they're getting married.
d girlfriend. They spotted three young men
at the midway.
"1bey were really good-looking, but they
kept walking,• she said as she strolled down
the same midway, this time band in band
with her fiance.
"So we followed them. f'd never been the
type to go up to guys but my mend was, and
Fair's premier thrill ride finds few takers
willing to pay $10 for adrenaline rush
on a lateral bwtgee jump .
One-secoild ride
off to slow start
[Fisher) bad such beautiful eyes.•
The guys noticed the Virts following them
but played coy. They meandered to the
bumper boats, hopped aboard and climbed
from boat to boat ·
"I figured we'd goof around for them,•
Fisher said. "Either it would get their atten-
tion, or they'd be thrown off.•
It turned out the girls were impressed.
. They serenaded Fisher and bis mend
with a rendition of "Whomp, There It Isl"
Fisher immediately took Hessley on the
Zipper ride. While upside down, their
change new out of their pockets.
•Jt was a great way to break through my
shell," she said. "It showed he could really
have a great time.•
The pair have returned to the fair each
year, trying to re-aeate the D1aglc. The clos-
est they've gotten. Hessley said, is when
they ride the Penis wheel to watch the sun-
set together.
"The fair is very special for us.•
Daily Pilot
~QUOTE
OF THE DAY
~~ I've~een
coming
here since I was a
litUe girl. When I
think of the fair, I
think of the food -
mainly the battered
and deep-fried
bloprning onions with
ranch dressing, and
barbecue beef ,1 ~
sandwiches. ~ )
-Debbie Valenzuel.,
Costa Mesa
Slllll FOi SOii EYES . •
For unlucky ~Ir-goers who wn.-
tured into the summertime sun
unprepared. Uhlm• VWaM offers
a wide sel«tlon of _.., .. ,. E.ch
J*r Is s10. Included we.~
cord ~ • one-yur warranty.
Uttimtte VISlons Is In front of Car-
nival of Products.
Daily Pilot
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
IOIAY
..
'* hCMn: 10 a.m. to midnight W.1'19ftdw.ntor~
PurcNse an $18 wristband, good
for six of the carnival's hottest
rides, and receive an • 1 SuMwd
the Hfft at~ Orange County
Fair" T-shirt as a badge of cour9 .
Umlted quantities available. Wrist·
bands are not transferable and do
not Include gate admission.
AU DAY ·
• Mllleii191ty lwn-Uvestodt
Maternity Barn
• SnYlll ...... on dllplliy-
StNll Animal Tent • °'*' II ..... ..., on Dilpllly
-Llwstodt Arff • 51-.r IWlow -Uvestock Area
• ~ GMtl on Dilpl.y-Uve-stodt Ar ..
• ,..., ......., Sew• .. Hunt:-
Youth Buildi:h · • Woodu•~ demoiwballoe•
-'v'lswl Arts B ldlng • 0.. jAlll11L4 1111 .. •lftlllOliWIWbmln..,,lll!ieltmW
-vtsu.I Arts Building
• IEhD llh •a' GulW of AnMdca
-Home and Hobbles Building 'tr • ar.,.. COWlty WoodbarMrl -
Home and Hobbie Building • ar.,.. Cowity Pot/fW a.v
Guild -Home and Hobbles Burfding
•MelaW.W~----· tlon -Centennial Farm/Millennium
Sam
• Sdence ~ -Kids Park
• Wu mncle roting -Centennial
Fann
8A.M.
• Sc:ootier s.w Huntlf1Jwnper
HorM Show -Equestrlen Center
9A.M.
• 4-ff Gulde Dog ~ Reid Dey,
wltll 2 p.m. -Arena l...wn
9:30A.M. • ,. ,, ... nwtcM rllllbfts -Small
Animal Tent
10A.M.
• ,. •••• junior rllllbfts -Small
Animal Tent
~~~PygmygMb -
• •Hot, Hot. Hot" cr..tng -Kids
Pirie
•0.-Uon~und• pa. -Youth In MoClon Bultding
11~.
•KW.,._,.-~~ ........... a... •Wo1Wiap10111111C•
Clllfomia htlo I 5pl Cem.nnlal Sgge • c..lltolM .......... .....,._
<nnd)edfic Resor1s Mudows Stage • an.. fun lllMll9w-Kids hrit • Pkwn .... Art c.mr,..,...
1 p.m. -Kids hrtt • lmy lrtcbal, CIOU'*Y
~-Buffalo Bend
Stige
11:30 A.M.
•.,.,...end lllblto ~
1iMm -Street Soene • All Alllllbn ...... Pigs -New-
port Arena
• ., end the c.~ ... " wttl1
4:JO p.m. -Grounds
NOON
• Orange lloeaom Ooeaers -
Herltage Stage
• KlllNn a... Al!:ad•~ -Cali-
fornia Patio & Spa Cen1ennlal Stage •Southern~ 1M Kwon
Do -Grand Padflc Resorts Meadows
Stage
• ~ mwk-Spotfegtrt
St.aQelVlsual Arts • 0.-Lion o.nc.s -Celebr1-
tion Stag6'Vouth Building
• ttott.' 1'*' Hot ..... Hoop Con-
wt -Kids Parlt
• Nidl Fedwioff. R.adlo ... lftOW
hast tak• iour: ........ ...... tloN -California Spas Gms Roots
S~loral Pavilion
• Appniisllls: ~ fine _.ts,
jAlllttleigs. poraleln end~
wwtll 4 p.m. -Antiques Building 13
• 'lbps for Kids: O.C. WoodUnen
-Home and Hobbies Stage Building
14
12:30 P.M.
• lilly Erkbon. ~ ~-Buffalo Bend
Stage
• "9d Hot Billy Peppers -Street
Scene
1 P.M. • o.ndn' DJ"s .,..._....,. -Her·
11.age Stage
• 8oys 'N a.m. Squmr'9 o.nc.r..
-California Pa1io A Spa Centennial
Stage
• ~Andes mwk-Spotlight
Stage'Vlsual Arts
• Cira. fut Rev\19 -Kids Parlt • ,. 'II + open PWrnY .,_.. -
Livestock Arena ·
• Sdence Adwmura -Kids Partc
..
.........................
~--........ -~ 5plS Gr• ~ sug.Florlf ,..,;lion
•l•lar"fta,...._a.r:._.
-~ -Home .rld HobtMes Stige lullcfin9 14 ...... end .............
---Gi..-.d ,.ctflc ~ Me.0-ows St.ge
•OAll••'SMl!lklplceMlllll ..
with ...... n.n.Dn-Bljou ~
:fheatr• • Pkw'a,.... Art c.ar; Wd
7:JI p.m. -IClds Plttt • ......... w. Pupp9t: uncll 1 p.m.
-Grounds
1:30P.M. • ,... Hot llllly ,..,.. -Street
Scene
• SNron " ........ -lhe LMng Doi; ..... t :.JO p.m. -Grounds
• Owtle ~ ..... blower-
Nffr Buffalo Bend Sage
2 P.M.
• Orange~ C1ogger's -
~ :,~ .. '-tine wHh
Coleen ConYn -Wine Pavilion
• Dots: Pablutk '°"'II end ct.rM:e
-Cellfomla Patio & Spa Centennial
Sage
• Jult four tonight. --shop
~ -Spotlrg.ht 'StageN'isoal
Arts ~~"'..,,.."'s..,u11111i:Tntng of~ Mllglcotogy-
• s&.1tbowd Rw -Youth Build-
ing
• Don KnlDP: lWI• CW9 of YG" lllWl"I -c81lfornla Spas Grass Roots
Stage-floral Pavilion • Cooking With Chef,.., Mongell
-Home and Hobbies Stage Building
14
• All Ameftclln Boys 0-,. -
Grand Pac~4!$(>rts MeadOW5 Stage
• llllly El1diio.( ~
~ -Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Sdence ~ -Kids Parle
Stage • M-vk of ,..... 1h&n1on -
Street Scene
• All AIMbn ~ ptgs-New-
port Arena
2:30 P.M.
• ntnld9d StMI Dnlm ~ -
Street Scene
• Doggies of the Wiid West -
Newport Arena
• ltulMlt •o..,.... Ciroa -Green
Gate
3 P.M.
• Le P"IP'ol>n')m..,.etsiau -Heritage Stage
• Country Kldten -California
Patio a Spa~ Stage
• I.Mino. Md9a ..... -Spotlight
S~Ms • ~ Uon .,.,..,._ Celebr-.
tlon ~ lulking
• Hot • c.old r ~;awcfnt lea
0..... ~ c.ane.t-KJdJ Plttt
~ ...............
---Grand PAdflc RisOrts ~ owsStage
·-~CDWllly ........... -Buffalo Bend
Su.ge ' • Olllhn's Meglc Spice ........ with Gm........,_ Bijou Magic
Theatre
• Main Street Jazz Band -Street
Scene~
3:30 P.M • •a.re.~ gl &lo ewer -
Nfff Buffalo Bend Stage ......... ,....Dnlmawt -
Street Scene
• M9glc of ,....1hurdan-
Country Lane
• Gowd Sodety-Home Ind Hob-
bies Stage Buildfng 14 .
4 P.M.
• Oltginlll <Jogging c:omp..wy -
~~0-..S -Cali·
fomia Patio 6 Spa Centennial Stage
• Jult four~ _..,.,stwop ...,tat -Spotlight Stag&'V'ISUll
Arts
• Mighty~ Mag'cim't-Cele-
bration Stage'Youth Bulldlng
• IJnlwnlty of Fun -Kids Partc
• All AmerkM 8oys a-,. -
Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
• RMI Hot lilly Peppers -Street
Scene
• All Al-.n RM.Ing ptgs -New·
port Arena • walW Colvin. plMlst W'ltil 9
p.m. -Courtyard Stage
• Mlldng demoesbetlon -Cen·
tennial Farm/Millennium Barn Milk·
ing Parlor
4:30 P.M. '
•Stew Lord,~ -
Buffalo Bend~ • Mllgic of 1hurston -
Country Lane
• _,,... Md 1abko Juggling
....,. -Street Scene
• Doggies of the Wiid West -
Newpoft Arena
• "'-I •ott.-s Ciraa -Green
Gate • Cooking wtth .., Mongell -
Home and Hobbies Building
5 P.M.
• ~ -Heritage Stage
• ....... Md. ..... Cou'*1
M*-Califomi. ,Mio a Spa c.en-
tennW SUge
• l 1tl • Alllldls ---Spodight S~Ms ..................... ....,..
----Cetebratlon ~outh Building
• lllo Hot'° ....... ~ C.onWt
-IOdsP.rtt
• JOlllllllM Wl4 ..............
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• M9glal,..... wlttt llMll Deh4
1llrry Godhy.,. o.vkl Zlrbef. Goldftnear ... D0¥e -Bijou M~
iclheatre
• TitltldN StMI Dnlm ~ -
Street Scene . 6ua......,,., M-ek -Country
Lane
5:30 P.M .
• Stew Lord,~ -
Buffalo Bend Stage
• "9d Hot llllly,...... _Street
Scene
• All AIMlc.-1 ....... ,.. _New-
port Arena
6P.M.
• Jult four Tonight. bmt.nhap
...,tat -Heritage Stage
·~~Country
~ -California Pa1io & Spa Cen-
tennial Stage
• OllW., vocalist -Spotlight
St4'geMsualArts
........ gem ldllndficatlon: until 9
p.m. -Gems/Minerals Building 13
• Sdence Adventures -Kids Partc
Stage
• lntilrtor design sQmp6ng wtth
Sepc.11bw Hoeter -Home and
Hobbles Stage Building 14 ,
• Hypnodst ~ Yuluik -Grand
Pacific Resorts Meadow$ Stage
• Jonethlin Wiid, slngerlguitaris
-Buffalo Bend Sagi!
• Mllgk of Fr ... 1h&n1on -
Country Lane
• "Mnidlld StMI Drwn ~ -
Strff1 Scene
• Doggies of the Wiid West -
Newport Arena
• ~ denowtaedun -Centen-
nial Farm/Millennium Barn Milking Par·
lor
Saturday, Juty 1 s. 2000 AS
6:30P.M •
• CoRt I •s a Heftt Dllran -Ming-
ton TtlNW
• Owtle ec.-... arr nlllla ea
Heir Buffalo lend St.19e • Mmlk.sl Spice .......... .,.,..,
Teny GodfNf, DllvW Zlfbet.
Goldflo ... end Dow -Bijou~
kTheatre
• Gus ....... Mllglc -Country
Lane
7 P.M.
• Waltd Cl-'<~ -Atllng-
ton Thuter
• Al DIMora, VOGllst --;-Spotlight
StageN'isual Arts Building • Kick....._ -Youth Bulldlng • ,.... '*"-L.-oN -Herttage
St.age! • • Hotlel Cellfomla: A ...._to ...
_bglea .... Grand P.ciflc Resorts Wadows Stage .
• 'Mnld9d StMI Drwn 9-d-
Street Scene
• ~of ~ Al"*'tw 101
wtth Dr. Plc:aeao -Kids Parlt StAge
• "'-11 •ottwra Clra.w -Green
Gate
7:30 P.M .
• SlllMI ~ -Heritage Stage
•Gus~ M-vic-Bijou
Promenade
• RMI Hot lllffy Peppers -Street
Scene
• All AlaskM Racing .... -New-
port Arena
8 P.M.
• Ollw., vocalist -Spotlight
Stage/Visual Arts
• Speedway bclel; until 10 p.m.
-Grandstand Arena
•Stew Lord.~ -
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mllgkal Spice wtth Ertllb ~
Terry Godfnly, David Zllt.l.
Goldflt.-r end Dove -Bijou Mag-
ic Theatre
• Mildng dwtwwbadon Centen-
nial Farm'Millennium 8am Milking PM·
lor
SEE SCHEDULE PAGE A6
Now OFFERING FRESH SUSHI TO GO!
Come in and visit oor NE.W WSHI DEPT. where you can choose from a IMge oariety of prepared
Sushi. Spicy Tuna Rolls, California Rolls, Fresh Sashilni and Steamed Soybeans.
On Special This Week Aoocado Crab Roll
$3.99 • 8 pcs.
SUNDAY
,.... houri: 10 a.m. to midnight
.... ..,.. w.rrlor Wt1stb9nd
Purchase an S 18 wristband, good
~ six of the carnival's hottest
rides, and receive an ·1 Survtved
the Heat at the Orange County
Fair• T-shirt as a badge of courage.
Limited quantities available. Wrist·
bands are not transferable-and do
not indl,lde gate admission.
ALLDAY
• .,..._nlty ~ -Uvestodt
MNmityBam
•s....11 ...... on~
SrMll Animal Tent
• ~ bre1dlng beef on~
-l.Jvestodt NN
• 5hMpy HoUow -Uvestodt Area
• Pygmy go1ts on display -Uvestodt
AtN • ,.., 8uttDI\ Sow ..... NYnt-
• Youth BuHdi~ •Wo.....,.denwwi9tllltlciN
-Vlsual Arts Building
•0.WpM6•••ww•b8'1oiw
FIRST CHURCH GF
CHRIST.SCIENTJST
3303VJaWo
N9wpcrt Bead\
673-1340 a 673-6150
Olurdl 10 am• 5 pn.
SUndcly Sdm 10 cm --.-..,.,....1sa
ST. MARI PIF.SBY111IAN
CHURCH
Worship 9:30
W ·AIQ§Tpmu
~ ..... ,. ... ,,..s..
M.-.CWA-...
71!M. \ -
.... A ............. _
Jlj • .,.., n.mr ' ........ ~---Spot, l9ht • I Mail' Ml ........ ·-~~ .............. -Herbiil r:. ...... -&lrid hdfk
__.M11daM1t9 ·••Jdd .............. _
,.,... • I
• ............. O'Clll-G'""
Ci* 7:JOP.M.
• ..... lllNl-Hentage s~ • Mllkof ~ ,...,...__
C.ounb'Y~
• .... Mllt.PllJI I Street --__ ..._ ........ _New.
portArw\a
IP.M . . •.ts.... Spotlight ~Ms ................ ,..,... ..
-lluff9lo tend~ .................. ~
'llny GI V:.,. a.Ill ZllW,
............ .,..._,ljou~
lclhelh .................. _Cen-
...., F~lam Milk· •
lngP-1«
ll:JO P.M •
• .... ....... ---At11ngton
TheNr • Tino ....... Onf ..... -Her·
~s:,. •Clan-H91tt Dlwl-Grand
P.cffk flesoris Meldows St.ge •-.WLard. ............... _
luffllo Bend si.oe
9P.M. • llliln: A ..... to the ..... _
Atflngton TheNr · • :=•t .... 1\mlll -Grand p !Worts Me1dows 5tlge
......................... t
-luff.to lend s_.
9'.30 P.M.
• ... ..., _ Heritllge Sf.9
• ...,. Lard. ..... ,.,..,..,... luff.ao ..,., 5Uge
................... Delu.
. 'llny Gu .. .,. o.wtll aw.
Gal ftl: .. _.Dow -Bijou~
klhutre
10P.M.
• P1wot Polllt-Gr.id PKtflc
"8of1S M 11 dows Stage
10-.30 P.M.
• 11no ..... Otd .... -Her·
fggeSUge
.WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
wt our
'AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
LANDSCAPING TO
ENHANCE YOUR
HOME'S VALUE
Many buyen call OW' office
for information on a home
after reading an .appealing
description of the property.
The enerior of your house
and the yard will create the
fint 1mpre11ion for
p.ro1pectin buyei:t when
they drin up to your house.
Spending money on
land1e1ping can bring you
aalleDt rehnlll when you .u Jf!Gt home.
You don't hne to 1peod •
fortune or dnelop 10
elaborate lan~lDg plan
to make ar fiont yard
IOok .... fll'd ls
eetlltr'llllll•ed ~ trtaUDed
11'1 cilDrt8l ,-.ts , th otttaicle w-w ... ef ,_, ltom•
• • seed
._ .... A ti~~
nll, .. d
.. llilll .... If,.
.... -.. r.:
f •
I
I
,,
I
THE CLUBHOUSE • SOUTH COAST PLAZA
(NEXT TO ROBINSONS MAY ON BRISTOL ST.)
714-708-CLUB(2582)
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PRIVATE PARTIES
AND SPECIAL EVENTS CALL 714-957-8308
LUNCH
CHICKEN PICCATA $9.45
VODKA PASTA $8.45
MEATLOAF & MAsHED POTATO $8.95
SUNDAE
CHICKEN POT PIE $8.95
LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH $10.95 -----HONEY PEPPERCORN SALMON $12.95 .
I , I{ I ~II I 11... 11 "'I' I < I \I " \ \ \I I \HI I I > \ 11 'l
ENTREE
$14.45
$13.95
$12.95
$13.45
$17.95
$20.95
' OUR MENU REFLECTS MODERATELY PRICED,· TRADITIONAL FOOD
THAT f WILL TEMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, ESPECIALLY THE KIDS! . ' ~UR jR. ~MBER MENU WILL EXCITE KIDS OF ALL AGES_ AND TO TOP OFF
THEI·R EXPERIENCE, THEY WILL RECEIVE :A GREAT GIFT! RESERVATIONS ARE
' ACCEPI'ED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK, HOWEVER \VALK-INS· ARE ALWAYS WEU:OME •..
1.5, 2000
· 1be Sutton Place Hotel in
Newport Beath celebrates
holiday With French food,
wine and conversation.
Alex Coolman
DAllY PILoT
I f Pierre G;ambini, Alix Moutier and
Corinne Coquoin-Lapenne didn't
seem very talkative Friday after-
noon, mostly because they· were
being queried in soattered, hesitant
English.
The trio are members of an Air
Prance crew, and they responded
much more readily to questions, posed
by an interpreter, in their own tongue.
French was the language of the day at
The Sutton Place Hotel in Newport
Beach, where the three crew members
were celebrating Bastille Day.
The hotel throws a bash-every year
to mark the day in 1789 when French
peasants stormed the Bastille, a state
prison that symbolized the country's
autocratic government. But liberty,
equality and fraternity -the ideals
associated with the French Revolution
-had far less attention at the shindig
than champagne. music and tooth-
some treats.
That was just fine with the partygoers.
"This is one of those don't-miss par-
ties,• said Balboa resident Bob
McCaffrey, who says he's been mark-
ing Bastille Day at the Sutton for about
RYAN llAVllMI / l),q.Y Pl.OT
To celebnte BuUlle Day OD Friday, Marru Mlk•Uan of tbe dance
troupe 11are Produc:tlom performs a French Polynesian dance.
,/
eight years.
As the crowd of revelers mingled
on the nearly blinding sunny deck of
the hotel's Calypso Pool Deck, a band
swung through a rendition of •Baby
Face• and strategically station~d
catering tents proffered their tastes of
French or quasi-French snacks.
One tent was offering pissaladiere,
a pizza-like concoction with onions,
anchovies and black olives that
seemed custom-designed to produce a
virulent case of halitosis. Another sta-
tion, as if to offset the pissaladiere,
I
served up milder, sweeter fare, su.s;Ms
b\mieS. ice cream and eclairs.
And over at the wine tent. a glass of
La Croix du Cass Bordeaux was a pop-
ular, extravagant choice, while others
sipped a more affordable Grand
Ardeche chardonnay. Wine coordina-
tor and maitre d' Dominique Roche
said he was trying to keep the savvy
crowd as happy as possible.
• Alors, • he exclaimed, •the C\,IS-
tomers, they have become familiar
with French wine, and they know how
to recognize a fine one.·
llFm Did You .know?
Excellence in
DhotDBffiphy
&nee 1947
Call For Details On Our
AnnUal Sum.mer Special
240 NEWPOKT CENTEA ORNE,
Sum: 110
NEWPOKT BEACH
www.nagcuudio.com
644-6933
.· . • •
.,.-.-. -
"That you can have beautiful color in your garden all
year long ? ";&..c.le; friendly and knowledgeable
sales staff can show you how planting with our quality
products can help you make it happen t
.$-
NURSERIES, INC.---
COSTA MESA ~A ANA
2 700 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin.Ave.
(714) 633"'9200
COMPUTE LANDSCAPING • 45 YfARS EXPERIENa
LICENSE II 308553
~------rt ff E NEW
m • -_,art ..... cam...·•~ ...... 2000 AmUlll Din-,.
...... 5:30 PJl'I. Thur5-
~--The Four See-.,,. Hotlllt ., Nl\tllPOft
CMarDriw
• ..,_ For tickets. call
ca.I <>eslpoff 8t (941)
722-1611 I
CASSANDIA mFRH, C.C.N.PIO
Al•lltllt AW•" Rau; .... Nun.y·C...Mlll
Master Nursety Professb\11
~°\\\\\11 HHLETJt fl . \ ,~ NEW OWNERSHIP! NEW LoOJCI 11,
. ,,
Ready For
ABreaI<This Surmner?
•Order Com(2;l now and ·~ 99¢
instaDation-AND Slio" '"'W-. Diab-I Pld .. 'I: m a111or .-••
3 .......... . -,.
-~ ....... ~ ........... ~ .
Slao"'"'* 1Ms1 el ........ far SIO W the ... 3-..11••, AND,a21arl
ddrd ~ 10 KWJ46 Sa.II Qly U.S.AI
@om
1-888-CO
THE
UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC
CtUB -oneof
Orange County's premier
private athletic fraternities -
proudly announces new
ownenhip and management!
We're building on UAC's
winning hi1tory as the ~
exclusive gentlemen'• athletic
<club in Newport &e.ch,
.. \
\
~ringing\
a whole ~\
new look to 1
Put state-of-\
the-art facil ies. With only
a handful of cmbenhips
Daily, Pilot
~.._ .. v pment
judgment
cut in half
A. IUA-mlllioa jndgnwnt against
a Newport 8a.cb development com-..
pa.Dy ... WU IJuh9d by ·more than half
to 123 Di1Won by a Superior Court Ndae" Prlday. .
~_, WIDimra Lyon Co. WU ordered by a
jury In Mercb to pay $54.4 million to for-mer eiDployee Jotin Markley. who bad
lll8d the tlnn b breeCb «contract.
The deV~r hired Mai'kley bl
198.1 to bUUd apartment comple:Jes
iiid tbeD fired him 10 years later. The
oompmy sued Markley for $19 mil-
UOa after be relUMd to ~ tome ~ of bis ownenbip interelts to ~
·William Lyon Co. paJ off bank loam.
Markley filed a counter-suit
agabllt tbe oompeny and WOil
154.4-mlllion award. The deVelOl:>elJ
·~the jildgmenl 1bunday. MarkleY bu 20 days to dedde
wbetber to accept the $23 million.. 1 -
If be acoepts the new jud.gmebt,
William Lyon Co. will pay it and end
the llM!D·yeat legal battle, said Don
Morrow, an attorney for the developer.
"I still think it's too high, bu't it's
better than the SS. million,• Morrow
said. .,We'll make up our mind,
depending on what he d¥ MarkJey4s attorney, H Hafif,
could not be reached far t Fri-
day. . •
ue Doyle
The Oaeie Salon
Newport
. . ..
Alt
Volunteers needed to staff AmeriGa,n Can€er
. I
ieJy thrift shOJ]
"
A n urvent Plea came
to my Offk:e frOm
Glerta Godlrey of
the Dllc:9very SbOp of the
L · Amer1ca.n Cancer Sod.ety in
Corona del Mar. She needs
volunteen to staff the thrift
shop.
•Many of our older vol-
unteen are retiring, some
are taking care of grand-
children during the sum-
mer,• Godfrey said. ·we
need men, too -strong
ones who can help me move
our furniture donations.·
She notes that you can.
make new friends and help
out in a fun and spiritually
rewarding resale climate by
spending only four hours a
week as a volunteer at the
shop, which is at 2600 E.
Coast Highway.
Got some time on your
hands? Want to make a dif-
ference? Call Gloria at (949)
6'0-4111.
ROTARIANS INSTALL
OFFICERS: Newport Beach
attorney John Brainerd was
replaced as president of the
Rotary Club of Newport-
Irvine as A.mold Bi.me
assumed the post. Serving
with Blaine are Pllll Ant,
president-elect: Beale Loa
SechrUt. secretary, Janlm
Jaubel't, treasurer; Bob Ram-
say; Micbael Maqulre, com-
munity service1 Jim
Coleman, foundation;
Pamela Morris, international
service; Greg Arbues, mem-
bership; and Steve Conkling,
vocational service.
Under Brainerd's leader-
ship, the club received the
Best Large Club award1 Al
. {ff~f?t?~
flanienCaA
$ome try our new .
omelet bar in the garden ...
served Sundays 9 af'!l -2 pm
Also For SOie
Country Antiques and Accessories
&wn~ Jwn §~n -4
(In the Antique Row/
130 E. 17th Street. Costa Mesa
949 -722 -1 1 77'
Ruch received fint place
for Youth Service.; Greg
Arbaea received second
place for Membership
Growth: and nm Shields
received third place for
Club Service. Brainerd pre-
sented the Spark Plug
award to Lynn-Marte
Palmer.
KfWANtS INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION: Costa Mesa
Kiwanis memben Joe
Pa.nartst and Ken DWey
and Newport Beach-Corona
del Mar Kiwanis member
were among the 8,500
Kiwanians who attended
the International Conven-
tion held in Miami. In addi-
tion to meeting Kiwanians
from around the world, they
attended work.shops on ·
\eadership and membership
development, bringing back
ideas for implementation in
the local clubs.
WELCOME TO THE WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS: Alan J .
Hoisman, sponsored by Pam
Moma. Who~ the
Rotary Club of NeWJ>Ort-
lrvine.
~
Wotmt REl'EATING: Prom
t?te Scuttlebutt, the newslet-
ter of the Newport Beacb-
Corona del Mar Kiwanil
,Club:
· •Make new friends, but
cherllh old ones."
SERVICE O.UI MEmNGS
THIS WEEK: Want to get
more involved lo your com-
munity, make new friends,
network or to give some-
thing back to. your commu-
nity? Try a service clubl
You are invited to attend
a club meeting this coming
week. Many clubs will buy
your first guest meal for
you.
MONDAY
6 p.m. -The Harbor Mesa
Uons O ub meets at the Gold·
en Dragon for a general mem·
bership r;neeting.
TUESDAY ·
7:15 a.m. -The Newport
Beach s
meets at
Club to
Weber.
1:30 p.a. The Costa
Mesa Uom lub meets at
Costa Mesa ountry Club.
WEDNESD~
7:15 a.m. The South
Coast Metro tary Club
will meet at Center ,
Clubi the Ne n Harbor
Kiwanis Club ts at the
Univenity Ath} · c Club.
Noon -The change
Club of Orange oast meets
at the Ba.hia Co thian
Yacht Club.
5:45 p.m.-
port-Balboa Ro
meets at Bahia C · tbian
Yacht Club to hearCal
S~te Fullerton professor
Robert Feldman di!ic:;uss
•What's Happening in Rus-
sia Today.•
THURSDAY
7:15 a.m. -The Costa
Mesa Orange Coast B~akf@l_ Lions Club meets «
Miriii's Cafe to hear a t
water management from a
representative of the
Orange County Water Dis·
trict.
Noon -The Kiwanis
Club of Costa Mesa meets
at the Holiday Inn to hear
Brad Bootb, golf pro at Cos-
ta Mesa Country Club1 the
Newport Beach-Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Club meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club to bear from lob
Cuyler on the final plans for
the July 22-23 triathlon; the
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor meets at the River-
boat Restaurant to hear
Dick PreelDUI and Dan
Palmer speak on •The
Future of Exchange"; the
Newport Irvine Rotary Club
meets at the Irvine Marriott
for Arnold Blaine's report on
plans for the Rotary Year.
• COWitUNfTY • a.ues Is pub-
lished every Saturday In the Daily
Pilot. Send your service c.lub's
meeting Information by fax to
(949) 660-8667, e-mail to jde-
boomOaol.com or by mall to 2082
S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport
Beach 92660-1740. ·
Getli!fl~INYULVED
for men and women over 20 ~rs for ongoing clerical abused women and children.
years old who have lived in work and to help in pr<>gramS It is looking for volunteers
Orange County for at least six for children with disabilities For more information, call
months and have been on the and in special events. For • (949) 737-5242 ext. 24.
•GITTllllGIWOUIEl>runsperiod-job for at least three months more information, call (714) 1•
ically In the Daily Pilot on a rotating are needed to serve as big 834-1111. 'UIUllA GIEllllELI llC.
t>.sls. If you'd like lnfonnation.on , brothers or big sisters for chil·
.ckting your organization to this dren ages 6 to 16 tram single-EllYIROllllEflTAl
11st, call <949> 574-4228. parent homes. For information, UTUIE CE ml
llG llOTllRS,
llG SISlllS
The local chapter is looking
call (714) 544-7773.
WTEI SEAU
Volunteer trail guides
needed to help visitors learn
about their environment. For
more information, call (949)
645-8489.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts of Orange
County needs volunteers to
be trained as troop leaders,
serve on special committees
and give lectures, demonstra-
tions or classes. For more
information, call (714) 97.9-
7900.
HUMAN OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates
1 Volunteers are needed to
Laguna Coast Wllder-
Park staff and James Dil-
l Preserve staff and docents
hiker registration and
ral public orientation.
more information, call
488-0287.
a Shanti, an organi-
zatio that works with suf-
ferers of HN and AIDS. is
see · caring volunteers to
assist 'th running the front
office, elivering meals, pro-
viding transportation and
provid' complimentary
therapie such as massage,
acupun e and chiroprac-
tic care. , r more informa-
tion, con Usa Toghia at
(949) 494-446. .. .. .. ---... .GAR¥S .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ..
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SaMday, July 1 s, 2000 A 11
Shop to the beat of music at FaShion Island II llllF
Acting course
offered at OCC
Q ne of Orange Coun· •
ty'l IDOll popular
summer events 1a the
Summer Concert Serles at
PMlalOD llland. The lineup
features a mix of jazz, pop
and new wave muslc. The
next concert ts Wednesday,
featuring pop rock band
Ambrosia. Ambrosia was a
big hlt thrQughout the '70s
and •bas with bits like
•You're the Only Woman,•
•ttow Much I Peel.• and
•Biggest Part of Me.• Jazz
suophonilt Paul 'Iaylor will
be at Fashion Island on July
26. 'Iaylors debut albwn rose
high on the Billboard C:on-
temporary jazz ch.art and had
the No. 1 radio hit ·nn We
Meet again.• Legendary folk
stnger Don McLean will be
performing popular '70s hits
such as •American Pie,•
•vtncent, • •cast1es in the
Air• and other bits Aug 9.
The Young Dubliners on
Aug. 16 will give the final
pertormance of the series.
.The Young Dubliners have a
unique sound in Celtic and
American pop traditions.
Michael Val\ Blum, who has
worked with such popular
bands as the Goo Goo Dolls,
produced the band's latest
album, "Breathe.• Fashion
Island's Summer Concert
Serles debuted in 1967 and
has drawn as many as 10,000
people on a single night. The
concerts are free, but pre-
ferred seating is available for
$15 per person. Information:
(949) 721-2000.
WlWam Harold Jewelen
is having its semiannual
50%-off sale through July 29.
The jeweler features dia-
mond wedding sets, unique
pieces, antique jewelry plus
V(A,tch and jewelry repair.
Tile store is at 3166 Newport
Blvd. in Newport Beach near
City Hall. Information: (949)
673-0365.
The best ladies' clothing
boutique, A'Maree's is hav-
with your next
dinner.
•
Mouth-watering entr~s. a
relaxed dlnlng atmospher.e
and patio seating wtth a
dellghtlul vtew of Newport
Bay make for a· refreshing
break In you day.
<>fen from 7:00 AM. 7 days a week.
(949) 729-1144
1fa1 Back Bay Drive • Newport Beach
Off Jamboree Road • One Block East of PCH
www.newportdunes.com
: ...................................... ..
·--------------------------------------. E ~ Jak
• .. NEWPORT STONE &
I I DESIGN CENTRE~
COMPLETE DESIGNER
SHOWROOM
... ~~~~~
Ing a summer sale. The
d(>tbing la1e bas been
underway since last week
and the shoe sale starts
today. Tbe store ii filled with
beautiful clothes, shoes, Jew·
e1ry and accessories. It's at
1649 Westcllff Drive in New-
port Beach. Information:
(9-49) 642-4423. I
Elizabeth Benetleld has
moved from its Coast High-
way location in Corona del
Mar to Newport Center in
Newport Beach. The antique
and home accessories store
features prints, upholstery,
furniture and more. It's new
location ts at 240 Newport
Center Drive, Suite 116, in
the Design Plaza next to
Kinko's and Muldoon's.
Information: (949) 640-0327.
There is a great clothing
sale underway at At-Ease of
Newport Beach. Prices are
reduced up to 70% during
the men's and women's
annual summer sale. Top
name brands on sale include
Zanella, Ike Behar, Bobby
Jones, Polo, Cutter & Buck,
Corbin, Reyn Spooner, Bany
Bricken, Axis, Mondo,
Riscatto, Mezlan and Aquas-
cutum. At-Ease is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 759-7979.
c10=~ ~ t!~r~; ::::
Polh fine gentlemen's.cloth-
. ing sale. Collections on sale
include Hickey-Freeman,
Comeliani. Joseph Abboud,
Zanella, Samuelsobn,
Corbin, Bany Briclcen~
Robert lhlbott, nicots St.
Raphael. Ike Behar and
Jbane Barnes. SbQeS avail-
able inclUde Cole Haan,
Mezlan, Polo, Sebago and
Jose.J:>h Abboud. Posh is at
Fasblon ISland in Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
640-8310.
The best seafood market,
Santa Monica Seafood, is on
East 17th Street in Costa
Mesa Santa Monica Seafood
has been in busine5s for 60
years and it offers more than
30 selections of fresh seafood
daily. The selection includes
live Maine lobsters, Dunge·
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
TOTAL UQUIDATION SALE
EARLY YEARS TOYS
1827 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach
(between Irvine Ave. & Dover)
(949) 642-4212
STORE HOURS:
Mon.·Fri. 1 Oam-5:30pm
Sat. 9am-4pm •Sun lOam-2.pm
nea aabl, MUicarl shrimp, seetood salads, llllhi, bot
and cold smoked seafood,
prepared fresh meals, perty
platters and gourmet cond.i-
~ts. It's at 15' E. 17th St
Information: (949) 57-4-8862.
It's a good time to find a
swimsuit on sale. Macy's ts
having a 2000 sale on swim-
suits for misses ud juniors
reduced 25% to 50%. Top
name brands on sale
include Ralph Lauren Sport,
Anne Cole, Nautica, Mira-
cle Suit, I.N.C., Raisins,
Rebel Beach, Mossimo and
Esprit. Macy's is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach,
and at South C04st Plaza in
Costa Mesa.·
• IESY art5 appears on Thlndays
and Saturdays. Send information to
Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St, Cos-
ta Mesa 92627, a via fax at (949)
646-4170.
Orange Coast College's
theater arts department is
offering a three-unit
course on acting this fall.
Students will explore char-
acterization, emotion and
interaction through in·
class exercises and by cri·
tiquing out-of-class pro-
ductions. '
llie 16-week class, The-
ater Arts 106, will run ln two
sections. One secti~ will
be offered Monday and
Wednesday from 9:55 a.m.
to noon, and the other is
scheduled for 6 to 10:10
p .m. on Tuesdays. Both sec-
tions begin the week of
Aug. 28.
Fall fees are $11 per
unit. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road in Costa
Mesa. Information: (7 14)
432-5072, or online at
http://www.orangecoast~
college.com. .. ~
Mattress Outlet Sto
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Early Bird Specials
• Bobby Jones Knits from •3~
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•
I . . •
In tbefu:mitUlre · world, tbe}!ri:JJ}fJrJ lingo is i'!'flfJJJrlant ....
ZOO camp offers
animal experience
E ~~1vr' 111bua
IUQueGe ol UI own. A
liDgO.-DOcton may say
"'~ • w6kti means don't
~ for a aap ol C:oftee on
~way down the hall. A
tile contractor may ask if you
want your kitchen sink as an
•undermount • A corpenter
may want to know if your
ctown should •return on
itself.·
You wonder lf you should
laugh, ay or run. The same is true for fwniture. If you
buy your fwniture at the
Labor Day department store
sale, lingo w1ll not be a
problem. The choices have
been made for you. But if
you decide to conquer the
world of custom furniture,
yoo will need to know a few
insider descriptions.
First, select a style that su!ts your lifestyle. Comfort
comes in a variety of pack-
ages. If you are a contempo-
rary aficionado, a shabby
chic, slipcovered sofa isflot
gothg to be a good choice.
Start With pictures of furni-
ture that are appealing to
you. Magazines are a great
resource.
Buy a few of these idea
gilides and tear out pictures
that you like. Don't wait for ·
.
the perfect sofa.
Your peifect sofa may be
a combinatiOJl of several dif-
ferent pieces of furniture.
The fabric on one sofa, the
legs on another, the cushions
on another choice -the
combination of all of these
factors will help you create
the furniture you want in
your home .•
Slipcovers are sewn fabric
shells that fit over an exist-
ing piece of furniture and
are easily cleaned. So if you
want that pre-washed white
cotton sofa, a slipcover may
be the best choice.
Upholstered furniture has
fabric \flat is permanently
stapled or glued to the wood
frame. Upholstered furniture
From:
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bas a'tlgbter, more foilmal
feel than a Iii~.
Your fumitwe can have
different ftnWilng touches to mve it a certain style. A self.
welt edge on the cushions
desaibes fabric that is sewn
around a narrow cord and is
sewn in between the seams
of the)abric. .
for Cl more .informal look,
you can use a flange, which
is a narrow, flat piece of fab-
ric sewn in at the seams. For
clean, contemporary lines, a
knife-edge means the fabric
is sewn together with no line
of demarcation and has a
smoother look.
Your sofa can be filled
with a variety of materials
to give it its feel: soft and
mushy or firm and tighl
Foam cushions keep their
shape, are relatively inex-
pensive and come in a vari-
ety of densities. Down
cushions are soft and mpld-
able. Down cushions and
pillows don't automatically
bounce back when you get
up. They are extremely
comfortable but also a bit
Sloppy looking.
For the best of both
worlds, there is down-
wrapped foam - a foam pil-
low'for the co.re with a
• sleeve Of doWn feiatbm
wrapped around it. Another
d~ style cbaracterlltic
ii the ski.rt, or legs, of the
sofa.
A straight skirt is a simple
fabric panel that goes from
the frame of the sofa to the
floor: no frills, ruffles, or
details. A skirt with a center,
pleat bas one break in the
fabric, which is folded over
in the center of the sofa. A
center pleat is a nice detail
that still bas a somewhat for-
mal feeling.
Sofa legs come in all
shapes and sizes: Uphol-
sterers have catalogs devot-
ed exclusively to sofa legs,
so you can have any style
that appeals to you: simple,
carved, or curved. These
legs are usually wooden, so
they can be stained any.
color or painted if you pre-
fer.
Sofa size. If you are hav-
ing your furniture custom-
made, you can choose any
length, height and depth.
This is Cl great option if you
have unusual requirements.
A large room needs large
furniture. A cozy room will
feel better with furniture to
scale. Are you tall? You'll
love a sofa with a deeper
I: \ < I < ) I\) ( ) I I 1. I I
~= --...:~ ""-~ ---=· ....... .
Discontinued and owntocbd items indudi sli~ sofas
carried by major notional retailers like Z ~lerte( Rmtoration
Hardware an<l'others we can't nome but you wil recognize.
You can special order from (NfJ( 200 fabrics.
Everything here.is MJN, obtained directly from the factory
·Ho Uted fumiture Of' • ninent ilenu.
Mat IO you bave more~
port far tlMJlil laal .. .
Sofa dtiMnSIDlll .... .
more UMr·fftendlY. than._ '
tbef U..CS to t>e:~St.andird
lnd\lltry 1izel bave grown
over the year_s. SOfa depth
and height iDake a huge
d.Jffeience m the look of
your furniture.
U you are ha~g Older
furniture recovered and
rebuilt, ~ sure to have your
upholsterer raise your sofa
back to a minimum of 36
inches and increase the
depth of the sofa.
U your sofa has a tight
back. meaning no loose pil-
lows on the back of the sofa,
give yourself at least 36
inches front to back. If you
have a loose-back sofa with
pillows that fit against the
back of the frame, treat
yourself to 42 inches ln
depth. A deep loose-back
sofa will give you lots of
room to curl up with a good
book.
So, now that you know
the lingo; kick back on your
down-wrapped, slipcovered,
flange-edge .sofa. Stat.
• KAREN WIGHT Is a· Newport
Beach resident. Her column
appears saturdays.·-
Youngsten can learn
about animals during a
weeldong zoo camp at
Orange Coat College.
The educational experi-
ence features ldence labs,
field trips, games and other
events. Students ages 1 to
12 will work directly with
1mtmals at the Santa Ana
Zoo.
Sttldy of animal skeletons
and senses will be a part of
the students' curriculum.
The program takes place
from July 31 to Aug. 4.
Campen meet-from 8:30
a.m .. to 3:30 p .m. Monday
through Wednesday. On
Thursda¥, the group visits
the San Diego Zoo and
meets from 8:30 a.m . to 1 :30
p.m. On Friday, ·they meet
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Students should bring a sack
lunch and beverage each
day.
Registration is $155 and
includes ·transportation and
materials. Enrollment is
underway at OCC's commu-
nity education office. OCC is
at 2701 Fairview Road in
Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 432-
5880.
-SU. Doyle
For llN discriminating
trawle: . .saving
Southern Calilomia
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• Petting Zoos
•Spanish
•Dance
•Computers
•Music
and more ...
/
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• Jumping Tents
•Field Trips
FREE Lie:CT U RE
Thursday, July 13 -Monday, July --·
WOmens Sexuality & Testosterone l)efidmcy ~
with Dr. Jane Bening
/Jo4wJ Cntifitd Gynecologist and Sa Thmzpist
...
1be ·center puts·on 'Beauty' of a shaw
• ' I just love opening r , nights," Mid Orange r ~ Pt!lf<mning Arts
1 Prelkkmt Jerry Mlndel as he
greeted the aowd 1\Jeiday
eveolng at the debut of l)is..
ney's •Beauty and the Beast•
M4Ddel bad recently returned
to Orange County from a trip
to the Big Apple to see new
,, ehows and to check out the
product for next season.
r "I'm now a Tony voter,•
t ,smd the center boss with
pride, shaking bands with the
,arrMng ausb.
"What a wondedul house
, we have here tonight,• con-
tinued the local impresario,
",comparing notes with bis
I associates Todd 8entjen and
1 ;nm Dunn. •w e have over
,: 100 Disney executives in the
1 audience tonight for the open-
jng of "Beauty and The Beast. •. said Mandel. joining
'his wife Whitney and center
' executive vice president and
I programming director Jucttth
' O'Dea Morr.
• ' There were also plenty of
'1 families bringing their young
1• ¢tmrges to witness the Disney
·•magic. They were not disap-
,. I pointed.
The spectacle bas of course ..
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
been on Broadway and on the
road for many years. This par-
ticular production, starring ..
Grant Norman and Susan
Owen. bas been on tour for
some 10 months. The cast
performed as if it were fresh
and new material, delivering
a delightful romp of fantasy
for the young and young at
heart. Se~. costumes.lighting
and sound effects are all up to
the first-rate Disney standard.
Further, all elemen~ of this
lively show are~ well
showcased within Segerstrom
Hall's production capabilities.
The melodic score by Alan
Menken, with lyrics by
Howard Ashman and Tim
ANNOUNCES
Rim, is delivered with joy by
the entire cast
At curtain. applause turned
lnt,o a st.anding ovation for the
troupe.
In addition to the award-
winning theme sooq "Beauty
and the Beast,• performed by
the cbarader Mrs. Potts, por-
trayed by Janet Mllcewen,
one of the more beautiful
numbers is entitled "No Mat-
ter What,• sung by lead char-
~ Belle, played by Susan
Owen to and for her father
Maurice.
Maurice is played by Kon
Lee Savtn. who has a very
appealing stage voice, quite
unique and not representative
of the typical musical th.eater
standard sound. Norman as
the Beast is equally notewor-
thy.
•1 want to see Gaston after ·
the show,• cooed one young
lady in the audience who had
come with an aunt and her
sister to opening night.
"Gaston is cool,• she
added with a wink.
Cool many be one descrip-
tion. Actually, the role of Gas-
ton, the self-involved hunk
who thin.ks be is the living
answer to masculinity and the
only man for Belle, is played
with gusto by Cbrtl dOCb.
Hoch mesmerized the
audienoe with bis moves,
antics and vocal ability.
Another woman teued her
husband by insisting that
Gaston was based on her hus-
band's personality.
"I'm not Gaston,• the man
protested. ·wen. you may not have
his physique but you sure
have bis attitude,• replied the
wbman. referring to the con-
trolling nature of the charac-
ter, exaggerated to the
extreme in the production.
As the curtain fell on open-
ing night, cast. crew, Disney
guests, center staff and
patrons were invited to
Founders Hall behind the
stage to enjoy a late-night
supper catered by Maggiano's
Uttle Italy at South Coast
Plaza. It was superb.
"'Ibis is the nicest cast par-
ty I have ever had the privi-
lege of attending,· said Lau-
rle V~tcb of Westdiff/Dover
Shores.
"'Ibis room is ideal, both ...
intimate and comfortable and
the food is wonderful,• added
Veitch, enjoying the affair in
PUBLIC ltEARING •• UPPER NEWPQRT BAY ECOSYSTEM
1.ESTOIATION'nAslBllJTY STUDY
DRAFT INVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMEN'mlEPOlrr
July 18 ,2000 AT 7:00 P.M.
NEWPORT BEACH Cl'IY HALL 3300 NEWPOKT BLVD.
NEWPOIIT BEACH, CAUFOllNlA
SU1!1£CT: A plu eo ~ and ptacr-.c _,_.. habitlll -.. In tlw Upper Newport
lly l!colopall Raa-.c t.. been prepered.. Tllc rm>mmc:ndott ahUNdve i*in tndllda:
........... IDCI dttpmlJll c:dldrlc la,&y ....._ti.Im; ~ tldt clumlds M'OIUld
~ ~ drpldecl-IO mtJICd lalcnkb1 hahtws; rdocMina a loll,~ Island;
md p1ua1Da ed&r-bedt.. A ,.. En.v-ul 11111*1 Sc.IClnC'ftC/l.qlon bM bun PftP'Rd ., ~ baidlts -s pownc.1111 .,....___. hDpectl ol llw plan.
PUUOS£: Tiie pvbUc M.tas If an opponvnky b )'OU ro 1cana -~ llw plm. Tbc
fonnal ~ tlmc paiod b lhc dnlfi l'qlOf\ .... on Junor lO, 2000 ud mdl Oii A~
14, 2000.~ wrksm comnmlls wU1 be addr-.d la die !WI rqion.
U!AD THE llEPOtn kpOns -....ti.bk ac die Newport Bach PubUc l.lbnry Rdcrtnce
Delk, 1000 Alooaido ~ ("9) 711-3100; die U.C. l.rY\Dr Ubnry ac UnlftTllty Dl1w
(M) 82+-Tl62:;-S die MaltM'r lkwx:h Ulnty • lOOS Do'l'Cf Driwe ("9) 717-3800.
~P«-~pkmccoaiaa:
Jila .......,._U.S. A1YrJ ~ ol £net--. 213-4'2 .. J816
!O. laa »2711 LOI~ CA _,l-2.U5
fwc QU) tD-4lOf .....a:J>wtct' 0
; 1 _.....,.a
AT THI IALLR: The Bolshoi a.net wt1y a-! 1 m1-
ec1 •Don Oulxote'" and •aomeo and Ju11et• at tbe
' Orange County Perlormlng Arts Center to 10ld-oal
crowds. Attending the opening night lesttvitles beld
at lbe Clubhouse, South Coast Plaza, were Bolshoi
dancec Vladlmlr Molseev, left. center patron Carmela
Du and Newport's Susan Strader.
the company of her mother,
Rita Gunkel, also of Newport
Beach. Both women are long-
time season ticket subsaibers
and Center patrons.
Of course, Veitch bad a
bird's-eye view of the real
Gaston, Hoch, seated at the
cafe table next to he.r and
unwinding from his super-
charged two-plus hours of
nonstop performance.
. Maggiano's did a fantastic
job of catering the midnight
buffet The staff pushed the
proverbial envelope to the
limit, making sure the guests
were catered to like Broad-
way stars.
"Beauty and The Beast"
runs at The Center tbroug)l
July 23. .
r;-------
1 l'UU..,. I . ACRYUC ., .. I . Acrytlc wlNNll Tip' ._..
NAIL CARE
I · M l Wlill Powt11t ..-i · Lume s.1 ._. . 1 • sa Wrll> FLLS ._..
I . Acrytlc I . M
I . f'lr* l Wl1ill
• l.uml Gel I· saw1111
A ,._,_,., EqnW11ew ClUltlJ Nna F"'fdl I . Mlnicurt
Cllll ....... --... , • Pldicur1
I • Kkls HO
I Manicure & Pld • ..., Plfaffin I ..... """"I'!'!
THE OPENING OF THE
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
au11e1•..-n invit to come in
· and meet our ban..,~ .. a-. headed by: Al De Gr~i
and Bill Hun
ity financial products and
.. •
ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1'82" ,
(949) 221
. It's the ideal way to enjoy the summer season. Joki us after
work, for a lunch cruise or with someone special for a fabulous
su.nset cruise! Our pristine fleet of comfortable, quiet Electric
BOats awaits you. Take advantage of this ~ July offert
Evetybody leaves the DUffy Docks smiUng. ·
We look foi'ward to seeing you on the water.
Al4~,Juty 1s, Woo
EDITORIAi
we move the cinnamon
bun stand, but we want
to keep Jt treah for everyone. •
:· LlQraey Found ation tleserves support!·
T he initial casualty report is
in. The Newport Beach Pub-
lic Library Foundation, which
had its stellar reputation
bruised late last year by unfounded
charges, has lost 350 members -
nearly one-third of its troops. And the
financial hit, both in the short and
long term, caused by the six-month
public battle, is simple incalculable.
The saddest and most frustrating
part of ·this story is who turned out to
be the villain: The library's own board
of trustees, led by Chairman Jim
· Wood. The enemy within, indeed.
The trustees charged the founda-
tion with financial mismanagement,
threatened to dissolve the group
' (though they had no power to do
. this}, and even tried to kick the foun-
dation out of its small space in the
Central Library.
But an independent audit found no
wrongdoing, and a June letter from
City Manager Homer Bludau and City
Attorney Bob Burnham underscored
the point:
"[T)here is no wrqpgdopig on the
part of the Foundation ... the Founda-
tion was and is in full compliance
. with accepted fiduciary and audit
standards applicable to nonprofit '
. public benefit corporations."
The foundation raises money for
the library, and the trustees spend it.
The relationship has worked well
over the years. The forerunner to the
current foundation raised more than
$2 million for the new Central
Library, and the foundation, since
1994, has given the library more than
$1 .1 million, in addition to socking
away $1.5 million in an endowment
fund. '
But this feel-good relationship
unraveled last year. Why? Everyone
seems t9 have a different story. But
from our vantage point, il boils down
to a trustee-inspired, ego-propelled
battle for more control and more
power.
Too bad. The Central Library and
its branches are one of Newport's
most prized possessions. The well-nm
library system is as much a part of
Newport as the Balboa Island ferry.
And the residents have similar fond-
ness for it.
The same goes for the foundation, a
prestigious nonprofit that's done noth-
ing but boost the quality of our
libraries. The foundation and its hun-
dreds of volunteers deserve better
than to have their name and reputa-
tion dragged through the political
mud, all because of some false allega-
tions generated by trustee envy.
The casualt~list from this manu-
factured battle need not grow any
longer. Prediction: The foundation
will bounce back quickly, and you
can help by becoming a supporter.
Foundation officials should be heart-
ened. Reinforcements are on the
way.
• Foundation memberships begin at $50 a year. For
more details, call (949) 717-3890.
MAILBAG
Business at the Panther
Palace is their own
I am not, shall we say, defending
the activi~ that go on at the Pan-
ther Palace rNeighbors applaud
Panther Palace crackdown,• July
12).
However, I get real tjred of hear-
ing that whatever the issue with
anything is ... it always comes
down to •tt•s not good for chil-dren..
If the children in that neighbor-
hood know what is going on in the
Panther Palace, it's because they
have heard adults talking about it.
Seven-yea.r-old children do not
know what orgies are and, unless
the participants of the orgies are
participating on the front lawn, no
child would know what was going
on in the house -unless they've
heard the adults around them
speaking of it.
If the children in that neighbor-
hood know what it means when
the Christmas lights are on, it's
because the adults haven't been
wise enough to make sure there
are no children around when they
talk about it.
As for the Panther Palace being
the reason that they park on their
lawns, it's just a good excuse for
• the residents. Every single-one of
. the h omes in the neighborhood
have garages and driveways that
• they can use for parking.
I get very tired of government
trying to regulate morality in this
country. U the partidpants of the
activities in the Panther Palace
want .to engage in orgies, so what?
It's tbeir own busine5s and their
own consciences. It's not my cup of
tea, but to each his own.
. RAMONA WILSON
Costa Mesa
Rodman should be
responsible for parties
Someone comes onto my lawn,
trespassing, not invited, and falls
and hurts himself -I am responsi-
ble. However, ii Dennis Rodman, in
bis home, invites people to a~
and they get d.runk, park their cars
in front of neighbors' garages, he is
not liable (•Prosecutors let Rodman .
off the book,• July 6). Will some
legal mind please explain this to '
me? Thank goodness I don't live in
Newport Beach.
LYNN MERLES
Costa Mesa
Williams' memorial
. service was special
It was one of those special times
when we came together: memorial
services for Roz Williams, former
director of the Newport Beach Con-
ference and Visitors Bureau. Seven
hundred family, friends and other
admirers celebrated her p,.OOuctive,
talented and brave life. lb.e church,
city leaden and so many harbor
area citi2ens honored together, our
local treasure.
JERRY RICHARDS
Newpo,-t Beach
Save the open space for
our children's children
Our dty should be doing every-
• JEFF CHONG I C1MY Pl.OT
Gordon OJ.hoer rum Ole Panther Palace, a IWlngen' dub In Costa Mesa.
thing it can to protect open spaces.
I will forever regret voting against
protecting the Castaways . .,.
At the time I was a single par-
ent, struggling financially. Now
when I look north over the Back
Bay, all I can think of is the '60s or
'70s song ·ncky Tacky Houses All
ina Row.•
How I wish I could pay that
extra t.u to preserve the open
space for my children's children.
Never again will our kids run their
cross country meets there. Nor will
we set out lawn chairs to watch the
Back Bay Fourth of July fireworks.
As a city we were very short·
sighted to allow the Castaways to
•
be developed. We should l~
from our mistake and preserve any
and all predous open space we
have left.
MARILYN JOHNSON
Newport Beach
Funds for complex could
have repaired roads
Now here goes the dty of Costa'
Mesa spending the taxpayers'
money on the Farm Sports Com-
plex!
We have roads in Costa Mesa
that are in urgent need of repairing
and yet the Oty Council says the
Daily Pilot
...
Farm Sports Complex would help
the youngsters get strong bodies so
they could grow up healthy. I say,
just stop drinking sodas and eating
fast food and that will keep the
youngsters strong and healthy.
SIDNEY TRIGHER
Costa Mesa
Augustine knew
religion is no1 a science
St. Augustine, wiiting more than
1,500 years ago, bas a cautionary
word for Wendy Leece and others
who would attempt to deny what
human observations have over-
whelmingly confirmed.
In his work ·111e Uteral Meaning
of Genesis,• he said "Even a non·
Christian knows something about
the earth, the heavens and the other
elements of thfs word .. , about the
kinds of animals, shrubs, stones and
so forth, and this knowledge he
holds to as being certain from rea-
son and experience. Now it is a dis-
graceful and dangerous thing for an
infidel to hear a Cb.risttan, presum-
ably giving the meaning of Holy
Scripture, talldng nonsense on these
topics, and we should take all
means to prevent such an embar-
rassing situation. in which people
show up vast ~ranee in a Christ-
ian and laugh it to scom. • .
Long before Darwin, Augustine
realized that the Bible ts not a sci-
entific description of the world, and
that those who regard it as such
•bring untold trouble and sorrow
on their wiser brelhlen when they
are caught in one of their mllcbie-
vous false opinions.•
MULEKLOF
Costa Meisa
.. ..
URCHINS
1 CONTINUED FROM A 1
Doon to offices that once
boUled active researchers are
DOW locked shut.
There are plenty of
urcblm. There just aren't too
many people.
It wasn't always this way.
Jn the 1970s, Leahy recalled,
the Jab was a sort of hot spot
for Caltech students. The tour
efficiency apartments at the
rear of the complex were
always booked by scientists,
and a small army of grad stu-
dents actually camped out in
tents on the roof of the build-
ing.
•we had people here. It
was a really cool place,•
Leahy said. •It's sort of a
gbo8t town now.•
There are a couple tbings
working against the Kerck-
hoff site: Irs a long way from
the main Caltech campus in
Pasadena, and the school no
longer bas a marine biology
program. .
Though there a.re three
res0Mchers -Eric Davidson,
Wheeler North and Roy Brit-
ten -who still actively use
the facility, Britten and North
are emeritus facult? who
don't necessarily feel com-
pelled to crank out large vol-
umes of new research.
The emphasis .of the lab is
interesting stuH, however. All
those urchins are raised and
fed. tweaked and prodded as
pa.rt of research on the way
genes affect developmental .
processes.
Urchins, said Professor
Davidson, are good animals
to use for this kind of research
because they are such avid
reproducers.
•You can do a fantastic
number of elegant eiperl-
ments (with urchins],• David-
son said. •These animals a.re
very, very fecund. They co~
lain enormous numbers of
eggs. It's like a little reguloto-
ry machine.•
The work on urchin devel-
opment. Davidson said, ulti·
mately has implications for
understanding of the human
genome.
•1t•s the most important
" question in biosciences in cer-
tain respects,. he said.
And with subject matter
like that to dra,w researchers,
Davidson said he's confident
the Kerc:kboff tab will eventu-
ally return to the bustling con-
dition of yesteryear.
•Jrs an utterly unique insti·
tutio~ • Davidson said. •tt
will get rejuvenated with new
people pretty soon.•
Getting bodies -not
small. cold spiky bodies, but
warm human ones -into the
,, lab sounds to Leahy like a
, welcome change.
•we want more activity,•
be said. walking through the
quiet halls.
'BOARD
CONTINUED FROM A 1
CHAMBER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•The reason why I won't
remove the anti-Greenlight
position is because it's a fact
that the Newport chamber
opposes the Greenllght initia-
tive,• Luehrs said. •1rs our
Web site and we can put
information on it as we see fit..
While nearly all council
members have publicly stat-
ed tpey would not vote for the
Greenligl:it measure, -they
have attempted to maintain a
more passive position , on
opposing the measure.
Mayor John Noyes reiter-
ated that for now, the council
will remain publicly neutral
on the issue and has yet to
-~
make a determination on the
issue over the chamber link. •
However, Arst pOinted out
in his letter to Bludau that the
link will make it difficult for
the dty to appear impartial
•we don't believe political
messages should be in the
primary access part of the
city's Web site,• Arst said,
addlng that only three other
city Web sites in the county-
Brea, Buena Park and Placen-
tia -include chamber of
commerce links on their Web
sites.
. In addition to thtl chamber
opposing Greenligbt, it is also
bacld.ng an alternative mea-
sure that would dismantle
Greenllgbt's initiative. The
1Tattic Phasing Ordinance
countermeasure proposes to
make the dty's traffic relief
law pa.rt of the City Charter.
GAS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
receiving numerous notifi-
cations from customen who
found etroneous charges on
their monthly accounts.
The Mobil Speedpass
system allows on-the-go
consumers to wave the pass
in front of gas pumps and
· fill up. A computer chip
inside the pass automatical-
ly records the transaction
and it then appears on the
customer's statement.
Approximately 57 people
were victimized by the
thefts while they ate at
Newport Beach restaurants.
The total loss is estimated at
$11,000.
Of the 57 victims, 39
dined at Aysl.a 101, McDer-
mott said. Others noticed
they were missing their
Speedpasses after dining at
Roy's Steakhouse.
Three fraud detectives
from the Newport Beach
Police Department on
Thursday posed as cus-
tomers at Rots Steakhouse
at Fashion Island and
allowed valets to park their
unmarked cars.
When the valets returned
the cars, two detectives dis-
covered that decoy Speed-
passes, attached to their key
chains, were missing. The
other detective's pass was
allegedly switched for one
that was not activated,
McDermott said.
Authorities arrested the
two men and recovered six
additional passes allegedly
.. •' . ' .. .. .
Salurday, July 1 s, 2000 AIS
stolen from other ,felt.aurant
customers that night,
McDermott said.
. Rodolpbo and Hernan-
dez were pa.rt-time employ-
ees of lrvine-ba.sed AJW
Parking Servk:es. The valet
service was contacted by
Mobil representatives about
the rash of thefts and
attempted to work together
to resolve the problem, said
Eddie Basbawaty, manager
of AJW Parking Services.
The valet company cur-
rently does not conduct
back.ground checks on its
employees, which may
change, Bashawaty said.
·we don't check for
criminal activities, but I
thin.k we may have to
change that -policy,•
Bashawaty said. •This has
been such a nigh6nare. •
(_Here .are five
reasons to choose -
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..
'
.·
. ' . . '
..
Developmentally disabled
adult musical group, which
Above left. memben of Hl Hopes, a
professional band made up of
developmentally disabled ad\IHS,
rehearse for their u~mJng
performance at the Oraoge Cowrty
Fair. Above right. .Ron Langloe ls
pro8dent at tbe bass as well as a
trained keyboard and guitar player.
.
will perform at the Orange
County Fciir's Meadows Stage,
uses music as its message
Right. students from Hope Unlvenlty, .
where the band originates, cheer on
· the performers.
Story by You•g Chang; Photos by Greg. Fry
o "See, say and feel what
they othe.rwke can't. Hi
Hopes band members
make music.
When Paul Kuehn sings, he
imagines a pretty woman walk-
ing down the street and croons
as U he kno'ws what it's like to
have left bis heart in San Fran-
dsc:o. Kuehn is blind but through
songs sees in bis head what he
normally can't.
Ron Langloe can't speak
because of a ruptured voice box
and has bad more than 100 surg-
eries on bis disfigured face. He
c.umnunicates all the statements
that are pent up inlide through
ha electric guitar, aCQOl'dion.
keybomd, bannoni&ord. cello,
~jo. drums, ukulele. pipe
organ and a host of other instru-
men ts.
Gary Abeam has Prader-Willi
Syndrome, a disorder character-
ized by mental retardation and
lack.of muscle tone. But with his
face down and bands steady, he
plays the keyboard naturally,
pensively.
As members of the seven-
member band Hi Hopes, part of
Hope University's mu.sic and arts
program in Anaheim for adults
with developmental disabilities,
Kuehn, Langloe and Ahearn pass
their days playing beautiful
mu.sic because they're good,
because they need to pay their
way through school and because
they lack skills in other alea.s.
Hi Hopes members perform
throughout the country, on tele-
vision and locally, including
m
• WHA~ The Hi Hopes
• WHEN: 9:30 a.m. to noon
Tuesday
• WHERE: Meadows Stage at
the Orange County Fair. 88
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa
• HOW MUOt: Free with fair
admission
• PHONE: (714) 708-3247
churches and sc:;hools for the dis-
abled. Tuesday, they'll perform at
the Orange County Fair in Costa
Mesa.
Onlookers walk away
touched, said group director
Steven Noguera.
Fellow students at Hope
. .
1n11t1eSPOITS
Ne\'llpOrt Harbor High junior Aaron
Peirsof sizzles It the 2000 Janet Evans
trwitatJonal, upsetting wot1d record-
holder ~ny Krazefburg In the~
meter backstroke with • time of
1 :59.01. For story, see Sports, Page 89. '
watch with awed stares and
crooked smiles. Michelle Guzi-
jan, who attends the school
because she has social "problems
and would get upset when peo-
ple approached her, likes to sit in
the comer and make back-
ground sounds for the songs dur-
ing the band's practice. She
cheers too.
•They bear it all the time and
they nevet tire of it,• said Hope
University director Jon.ice Reyes.
More than half ttre band
members play at least six insbu-
ments. Some excel in musical
genres ranging from swing to
rock 'n' roll. Kuehn has perfect
pitch.
Music is their We -it's what
they're best at -and several
members are considered savants,
Saturday, Juty 1s, 2000 Bl
Reyes said.
Doris Walker, who is retired
and lives in Modesto, started the
university in 1979 after teaching
music to Kuehn and others at the
High Hopes High School for dis-
abled students in Buena Park.
Hope University now has 30
adults, with ages ranging from
22 to 55. Most never really grad-
. uate. Students' disabilities
include Prader-Willi Syndrome. •
mutism, blindness and undiag-
nosed conditions.
Students come here after
graduating from high school to
use their talents rather than work
in factories packaging commer-
cial items, Reyes said.
SEE HOPES PAGE BS
'Beauty and the Beast' is an amazing Disney spectacle
m
• wttA~ •eeauty and the eeast•
• WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays. 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays.
and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays
through July 23
...... Orange~
fWformlng Arts c~ 600
ToWn Center Ortve. Costa Mesa
...
Daily Pilot
•
• Sttld #Ta HOUltS ~ to ttw ~lly fltlot. 330. W. Bay St, Costa ~ CA 92627; fax to (949) 6'6-.a 1 'fO or call (949) 574-428. A com-f>IN listing rMy be found M fltttJ:llwww~tCOfll.
MUSIC •
"UGHT JAZZ
)he Burlington Street Com-
bo ..ytll play light jazz .
rh~ at 8 p.m. today at
the Jewish Commwlity Cen-
ter o( Orange County, 250 E. , •ft Baker St.,
A !!' . Costa HUURS ~~~sion
is $18 for
members, $24 for nonmem-
bers. (714) 755-0340. '
JAZZ. AT COFFEEHOUSE
Dave Cross will play jazz
music at 8 p.m. today at
Diedrich C9ffee, 474 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. The show is
free. (714) 646-0323.
BOOKS, 'GUrTAR & CAFE
Joseph Yashar will play classi·
cal guitar at 8:30 p.m. today at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
at South Coast Plaza, 3333
'
Bear St, Costa Mesa. The
show is tJ:ee· (714) 432-7854.
POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO
Tate 5 - a funk, rock and
Motown act -perfonns at 9
p.m. Saturdays at C~elo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar;
1 Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sunda~. Shows are
free. (949) 676-1922.
71iejflagrtJe dmlll along
wflh the Watag1~
panels adds c/vJrQct6
(I) this lantml
Available In~ Bronze. Olde Iroo. or Sienna
Hodson
Lighting
Q.alj13' Uslttins Senlco
l'or30Y.n
O~n Tues.· Fri. 9·5.
Su. 9-4
1510 Ncwpon Blvd ..
Com Mesa
(949) 548·9341
HfGH-WAn AT LAB
The Migs wW be in the spot·
light at 7 p.m. Wednelday at
The Lab Anti·Mall. 2930 .
Bristol St. Costa Mesa. The
show is free. (714) 960-6660.
OH.SOIWE
Mark Antoine & Brian Cul-
bertlon will play blues music
at ?:30 p.m. Friday at the
Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jam-
boree Road. Newport Beach.
1lckets are $30. (949) 729·
1234.
SATURDAY NIGHT JAM
Gerald Ishibashi and The
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&B from 9 p.m. Satur-
days to 1 a.m. at Sutton
Place Hotel's ntanon
Lounge, 4~ MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Free
admission, (949) 476-2001.
SUMMER CONaRTS
Fashion Island's Summer
Concert Series will continue
its season at 6 p.m. July 26
"With jazz saxophonist Paul
Taylor; Diane Schuur will
present jazz songs Aug. 2;
Don McLean will play folk
blues Aug. 9; and The Young
Dubliners will perform Celtic
rock Aug. 16 to end the
series. All shows are per-
formed in the mall, outside
Bloomingdale's, at 701 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Free admission; pre-
ferred seating is $15. (949)
721-2000.
HOT BLUES
The Bernie Pearl Blues Band
will be in the spotlight dur-
ing the eighth annual "Hot
CHILDREN'S FURNI
.t HOUR WAREHOUS
UPT0709';0
Blues on a Cool Summer
Night• benefit from S to 9
p.m. July '¥1 In South Coast
Plaz.a W1age, at Sunflower
Avenue and Bear Street. The
event will serve up cuisine
from 17 area restaurants.
Advance tickets a.re S35 for
Center Stage members, S40
for nonmemben and SSO at
the door. Proceeds go to chil-
dren's art and education pro-
grams. (949) 768-6909 or
(714) 284-5464.
GLENN MIUER REPRISE
The Bill Tole Orchestra,
Beryl Davis, the De Marche
Sisters and other entertainers
wW celebrate the music of
Glenn Miller's Air Force
Band at 8 p.m . Sept. 16 in
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theater,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $25.
Advance-purchase tickets
are $22 Jor adults, $20 for
seniors. (714) 432-5902.
STAGE
'UTilE PRINCE'
Orange Coast College will
present "The Little Prince,· a
classic tale by Antoine de
Saint-Exupery, beginning at
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. today at ·
the college's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Showtirnes are
10 a.m . Wednesdays and
Thursdays, 10 a.m. and 7
p.m. Fridays, and 2 and 7
p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are
$5 in advance, $7 at the
door. The show ends July 22.
(714) 432-5880. -
MONOLOGUES,
MONOORAMAS
Orange Coait College's
Repertory Theatre Company
will present a "One.Qn-One
Festival• from July 26
through Aug. 6 in the Drama
Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show·
limes are 8 p.m. Wednesdays
through Saturdays and 2 and
1 p.m. Sundays. nckets are
$5 in advance and $6 at the
door. (714) 432-5640.
WELCOME TO 'CABARET
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent the musical "Cabaret"
at 7:30 p .m. Aug. 8 through
13. Tickets are $28.50 to
$57 .50 Tuesday through
Th\ll'Sday and $33.50 to
$62.50 Friday through Sun-
day. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. (714) 556-2746.
ABRACADABRA I rrs COPPERAELD
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent David Copperfield at 6
and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec.
2. The Center is at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-2122. Tickets are
$30 to $50. (714) 755-0236.
ART
ART ENCOUNTER
A reception for conceptual
artist Gilberto Vazquez will be
held at 6 p.m. Sunday at AAA
Electra 99, 4320 Campus Dri-
ve, No. 110, Newport Beach.
Free for members, $1 for non-
members. (949) 833-7718.
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fiirl LLD1iD•6 ~ LANDSCAPE I MAINTENANCE .
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2183 Fairview Rd. Sufte 216, Costa ~eta, CA 92627
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VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.LLOYDILANDICAPE.COM -~ u.e-...... na
. .
Alff Wt1H WINE
Works by lmprelSionbt artist
Lenora Monahan are on dis-
play through Monday at the
Robert Mondavi Wine & Food
Center, 1570 Scenic Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Exhibit hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..
weekdays. (9'9) 6«-8389.
'CORRESPOND!Nas'
Aq. exhibit of drawings and
sculptures by lsamu Noguchi
and Ellsworth Kelly, "Corre-
spondences, • will open July
22 at the Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Oemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesdays through Sun-
days. Ad.IJU,ssion is SS for
adults; $4_,f~r students and
seniors; children under 16 are
free. The exhibit runs thrnugh
Oct. 15. (949) 759-1122.
ARCHntCTU.RE AND ART
•Architecture in Perspective
14, • an exhibit of 60 award-
winning works by interna-
tional architectural illustrators
is on display at Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. It showcases
selectiops from more than 500
entries representing past and
future projects by Bill Evans,
William G. Hook, Scott Mil-
hoan, Jerry Yinand, Serge
Zaleske and others. Exhibit
hours.are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays through' Thursdays,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays, and noon to 5 p.m.
SumJays through July 28.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
MEXICAN MASTER WORKS
Modern artworks by Mexi-
'
~doy, July 15, 2000 B.1
can artist Vladimir Cora will
open July 31 at the Newport
Beach Central Ubruy, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach.. The exhibit wW lea·
twe a miz ¢ Cubltm and
Latin Amerlcan art. Exblbtt
hours wW be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday-. through 'Jbundays,
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fddayl and
Saturdays, and noon to 5
p.m. Sundays through Aug.
30. Free admission. (949)
717-3801.
'ORCLES Of INFWENCE'
•Circles of tnnuence:
Impressionism to Modernism
in Southern California Art
1910-1930" is OD display at
the Orange County Museum
of Art, 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Bea.ch. The
show indudes work by
Mabel Alvarez, Guy Rose,
Donna Schuster and Henriet·
U! Shore. Exhibit bOurs are
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays.' ~dmissioo
is $5 for adults; S4 for stu·
dents and seniors; children
under 16 are free. It ends
Sept. 3. (949) 759-1122.
aLEBRITY PHOTOS
"Al Belson: A Photographic
lleverie, • an exhibit featuring
celebrity photographs, is on
display at the Oraii4e C.ounty
Museum of Art's South Coast
Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Exhibit hours are
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays,
10 4.m. to 7 p.m.. Saturdays
()pd 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sun-
days through Sept 24. Free
admission. (714) 662-3366\
SEE HOURS PAGE 84
ANTIQUE ROW-& GAIµ>EN CAFE
"N&:.t\&Un.iq~ ShopJ'(ill.edt wltJ\, T~for' you." HotMM'
Fiw Ho"" f.,,,.W.U.,1
Altti91111 fl Coll«Hflla
T~•4itlo""I to eon_,,
Gi/fl fl G•nlnt D«.,.
Wish Li1t & lhll...,
C••'1n to Clt•illlinw
Utn&R~BoMI o..-. Pidi.tt ~
Ftmti,.,....,.,..,.
""'_. ..ottl
949 722·1177
JlOEM JlMSCNd
~thl"-•~' . , .,£r-.,~i!,
Shopping anti~ .... w,.·
'CltcmOGllJlllC PROJECr.
WPidlca Will open bl
10dlunuel~
protect •wQrb bi Proglw. at a P~ July 29 at South eout
~y. 6501bwn Center
Ddve, Costa·Mela. ncketl
ant S20 general ac!mitti(Jn •
and $50 patrons (preferred
1Mting and a donation ol
$30). (IM9) 851-9930.
~DANCING ~ The Jewkh Community Cen-
tet ol Orange County will
offer swing dance leseons
from 7:30 to ~O p.m. Mondays
tmeugh July 31 at the center,
250 B. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
1be four-week da.ss Is $36 for
members, "2 for nonmem-
ben; S6S Rel' couple for
memben, S'15 per couple for
· nonmembers: (714) 755-0340.
DANCE204 Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction m begin-
ning and advanced bell.room,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
(949} 675-9082. .
BAU.ROOM FOR SENIORS
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter often ballroom dancing
to the music ol the Ray Rob-
bins Combo for adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Singles and couples are wel-
come. Cost Is $3. The center
is at 695 W. 19th St.. (949)
6'5-2356.
DANSaNE SlUOIO
0..-. Studio offers ball-
room dendng at 8 p.m on
tbe ftmt Priday of every
month. Admission •c; $10.
1be lbldlo. &t 2980
~W.y,'Colta
Mefa. (714) au :.a688.
BAU.ROOM DANCING
The De.Pore Pot\D_dation for ·
the Arts holds sWiDg and
Latin dance clalMI from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays ejQd Satur-
days. A $10 adm-.,.n ooven
• the hour do.nee~ and
the open dancing eession
that follows. The~ Is held
!l~ til Kalmus ome, Costa ~· (949) 241·•·
AAGEN1'1N~ TANGO
Danscene Studio lu9 tango
dancing from 8 p.m. to U !30
a.m. the first Saturd4y of ~
every month. p~ Is at
2980 McClintoc:k Way, CQsta
Mesa. (7:14) 641-8688.
BOOKS
FRANKIE SILVER BAU.AD
Bord911 Mystery Book Dis-
cussion Group will cµscwls
Sharon McCrumb's "The
Ballad of Frankie Silver" o.t 1
p.m. July 26 o.t Borden
Books, Music & Cafe, 3333
Bear St, Costa Mesa. Free
admission. (714) 432-7854.
SIMPLE ABUNDANCE
Based on the books of Sarah
Ban Breathnach, the Simple
Abundance group focuses
discussions on appreciation,
expression and gratitude. ~
is led by Audre de Nard at
Bord_ers Books, Music & Cafe
at 6:30 p.m. the first Thurs-
day of e4ch montP. The store
is at 1890 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661.
OPRAH BOOK O.UB
e Oprah Book Club meets
at p.m. the third Thursday
of ery month to discuss
Opr Winfrey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Fashion Island.
The store is at 953 Newp,ort
Center Driv.e, Newport
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous !Dining,
Entertainment, Biugo, Crafts, Billiards, Qe.uty Salon,
Transportation to ~r, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring'People.
From '$1,495/Mo.
• \
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
KIDS·
BOOK CAMP FOR KIDS
Border's Explorers Summer
Camp-serles of Thursday and
Saturday activities and litera-
ture programs for children
continues through July 29.
•Passport m Hand: Off to
Africa• will begin at noon
today. Tbe sessions are at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear $t, Costa Mesa.
Free admimon. (714) 432-
7854.
"TALES OF TALES'
Puppet masten Rick and
Julee Morton will host •Tales
of l'llles, • a puppet show for
.. children m first through sixth
'STOIES. aWrs·
s~ Barbei8 1<1e1n wui
bolt a l8li8a ol •StOri91 ~
Crafts• pl'09l'8IDS for cbildrnn
in the fi(lt through sixth
grades at Newport Beech 1
hbraries. The first seafoll is
at 10:30 a.m. July 24 at the
Central Ubtary, 1000 Avoca·
do Ave. The progtam Will be
repeated at 3 p.m. JUly 25 at
Marlnen Br~ Ubrary,
2005 Dover Dilve1 and at
10:30 a.m. July 26 at Balboa
Brandi Ubrary, 100 B. Bal-
boa Blvd. 1be events are tr•. (949) 717-3801 ..
STAIWGHT STORIES
Children ages 3 to? may
participate in songs and fin-
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. .
Mondays at Costa Mesa
Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
PJS AND BOOKS
Newport Beach Central
Ubrary offers story time at 7
p.m Mondays and 10:30 a.m.
Saturdays. ~e library is at
1000 Avocado Ave. Children
may wear pajamas to the
evening sessions. Free. (949)
717-3801.
STORIES ON TUESDAYS
Olildren's story ttme is from
10:45to11:30 a.m. Tuesdays
at Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Fashion Island, 953 Newport
Center Drive, ltewport Beach.
Free. (949) 759-0962.
TRIANGLE STORY TIME
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
'Diangle Square hosts story
time on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month for
children of all ages 1t the
store, 1870 H.vbor Blvd., Cos-
ta Mesa. (9"9) 631-0614 .
·SeaskJe Gardens Floral & Gifts Sale
& Clearance Merchandise
Daily Pilot
HOPES
· FROM PAGE B 1
Richard Groves, one of
the original Hi Hopes mem-
bers, bas speech dlfficulties
He first Joined the group ·
playing the martmbe. Over
the years, the band decided
not to incorporate the instru-
ment into their sound, but
~ow he's a background
singer.
But he works hard and
cares about performing.
All the band members do especially before an awear:
ance. For the past few
weeks, they've put in loiig
days fQr their upcoming
Tuesday gig, often practicing
for six hours straight
The reJ)el\oire includes
"Music of the Night,• from
"Phantom of the Opera• •1
Believe I Can Ply,• •1mi>om-
ble Dream" from the Broad-
way show "Man of La Man-
cha," "Blue Moon" and "Up
on the Roof."
During practice, the band
warms up with oldies by Roy
Orbison and· Tony Bennett.
When Noguera suggests
they try "Pretty Woman,"
Langloe plays bis electric
guitar. For "I Left My Heart
in San Francisco,• be plays
the barmonicbord. For •Let
Me Be There,• his fingers
work the keyboard.
Langloe, 47, was never
trained to play his 14 instru-
ments. He can hear a song
and echo it immediately, by
ear. He can't remain idle and
usually picks up the guitar
and strums while waiting for
other band members1'0 fin-
ish lunch.·
Through Reyes, who
interprets for some of the
members, Langloe said he
likes all kinds of music and
musical styles.
"My favorites are everi-
thing, •be said.
~ I I I
::J
0
r--z
<(
Sometimes, when he
we.lb through Bovlen Park
in Anahebn and tfnds the
fixture group of men who
always ~y their accordions
there, be ac:nl• them. Every Th y he plays
at the Anaheim Fanner's
Market and people pass by,
dropping change in his
accordion case.
And when the Native
American United Methodist
Church, where Hope is
located. needs a pianist at
the last minute, Langloe
offers his talents.
Plve years ago someone
donated their extra frequent
flier'mileage to Langloe after
wb~'i!'J!"J him perform on the C 11 News. He went
to Amsterdam and played
the street organ there. Now
he wants to go to Orlando -
to Walt Disney World -and
is saving up the money he
gets from turning in bottles
and cans to the local recy-
cling center.
After Tuesday's perfor-
mance, Langloe will stay at
the fair because be said h~
likes the merry-go-round.
Kuehn, 48, loves '60s
singer Gordon Llqbtfoot. His
favorite song is "The Impossi-
ble Dream.• He never saw the
Broadway sbO'.\ '8Ild doesn't
know what it's al>Out, but he
sings it like he bas dreamed.
Kuehn can hear almost any
song and tell you who com-
posed it and when. He plays
the drums and lteyboard too.
He can't see his audience,
but says they love when he
and the band perform.
"They cheer, and there's
lots of applause,• Kuehn said.
1 BEAST'
FROM PAGE 81
The part-human, part-
object servants -suffering
under tbe same spell as
their muter -put on a glo-
rious show. Their center-
piece is candlestick-handed
Lwniere (Ron Wisniski), who
slices the ham thicker than
most of the servants, even
pausing for a "take" to the
audience after /1 particular
groaner of a J>llll.
Beautifully characterized
renditions are delivered by
John Alban Coughlan as
Cogsworth, the clock; Janet
MacEwen as the gentle old
teapot, Mrs. Potts; Monica
M . Wemitt as the grande
dame transformed into a
bureau1 and Jennifer Shrad-
er as the sultry Babette,
whos~ furry hllnds are her
only nonhuman trait.
Young Joshua Hawk.ins
and Jonathan Press alter-
nate as Chip, the teacup
yearning to be a little boy
again (a superb visual
effect, inciden~y).
Gerard Mcisaac effective-
ly swipes his scenes as a
d90rmat with Olympic-level
tumbling skills, also dou-
bling as th~ young prince m
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
~ ~ '.,J ; ' j , ¥ ~1 ' •
the prologue and one of the
snarling wolves.
The "Three Silly Girls•
who swoon over Gaston are
well-played by Danyelle
Bossardet, Cb.rtstine De Vito
&lld Linda Griff en.
The real stars of "Beauty •
and the Beast," however,
are Meyer and Hould-Ward,
the scenic artist and cos-
tume designer, who have
create<\ these marvelous
effects, along with choreog-
rapher Matt West, whose
work with the ensemble
renders the show eminently
watchable -particularly
during the extended •Be '
Our Guest" production
number, which earns thun-
derous applause.
"Beauty and the Beast" is
ticketed for an extra week
more than the customary
one, a foresighted decision
indeed. It's a Disney show
that you don't have to be a
kid to appreciate.
• TOM mus reviews local theater
for the Dally Pirot. His reviews
appear Thundays and Saturdays.
Susan Owen 81\d Grant-
Norman are the "Beauty
and the Beast" at the
Orange County
Performing Arts Center ln
Costa Mesa.
Saturday, Jufr 15, 2000 BS
°:~!v~:=k ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
You Have the Right
to Choose Your
Repair FaclUty
Without Visiting... nsist on the Best
HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS
230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa
(9 49) 722-7224
www.rugsandc1rpets.com
Lifetime Warranty
Full Service Collision Ceilter
Insurance Approved Shop~_ ...
(949) 642-4522
1Cl1 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa
B6 Sotwdoy, .My 15, 2000
•'Send ~ TOWN it9fN to
the Dalfr PUot. lJO W. a_, St., Cc.
ta Mesa,. CA 9M27; t• to (Mt)
6*-4170: Of~ (Mt) S74-42a
Please lnctUOi the time, date Md
location of the event. • well as a
cont.Kt phOne number. A com-
plete listing Is available at
http:Jlwww.d•llyp/lotcom.
TODAY
CrtsUn Fasano wlll host a
free lecture on summer plant-
ing at 8:30 a.m. at Roger's
Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin
Hills Road, Corona del Mar.
Infonnation: (949J 640-5800.
Naturalists wW gtve a free
gwded tour of Upper Newport
Bay at 9 a.m. at Shellmaker
Island at Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve, 600 Shell-
maker Road, Newport Beach.
lnfo~tion: (949) 640-67'46. . •.
SUllAY JllllllY
Erick Lu will lloet a llM AUOney J..-ry O'Brtea, a
1ectu'Je OD garden malnte-• former pot..-.....i cbef, wD1
oance at 9:1'5 un. at~ bolt a free diecuNkm oidled
Gardens, 2301 San Joaqu.ip rrhe Laws ol Q>clking• at 1 .
HillS Road, corona del Mar. p.m. at Boiden Boob. Music
Inf ennation: (949) 640-5800. and cate at SoUtb COllllt Plua.
Park raagen wW laOll a •back-countrY. hike• at 9 a.m.
at Crystal Cove State Park, at
Pelican Point on Padflc Coast
Highway, between Corona
del Mar and ~ Beach.
Hikers should ~t at the El
Moro Visitors Center. Pree,
but parking Js $6. Reserva-
tions; (949) -497-7647.
MO I DAY
Rick and Julee Morton will
host •Tale& of TalM, • a free
puppet show for tblldren in
first through sixth grades, at
10:30 a.m. at the NewJ>ort
Beach Central Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
717-3801.
TUESDAY
3333 Beat St., Costa Mesa.
'tbe group will dilOm the art,
sdence aD4 tec:hnlques ol food
preparation and recipes. Infor-
mation: (714) '432-7854.
The Costa Me1a Chamber of
Commerce will host a •90
Minute Breakfast Boost• at
7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
Breakfast is $12 in advance
and $17 at the door. Reserva-
tions: (714) 885-9090.
Mo~r'• Market will present
a free lecture called •0pti-
mizing Health with MSM" at
6~30 p .m. at 225 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. lnformation:
(949) 631-4741.
FRIDAY
"Tools & Tricks: Begtnnlng
Internet,• an internet pro-
gram for beginners, starts at·
I 0 a.m. at the Newport Beach
Central 1..ibr~. 1000 Avoca-
do Ave., Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 717-3801.
Elder law attorney Fay BUx
will be a guest speaker at the
Alzheimer's Assn. financial
l>eminar on long-term care
dnd life insurance. The free
i.ession will run from 9 to 11
d m. at Edwards Big Newport
Theatre at Fashion Island,
300 Newport Center Dr.,
Newport Beach. Reserva-
llons: (800) 660-1993.
The Mllllonalre's Qab wW
discuss making money by
increasing profits at 7 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music aod Cafe
at South Coast Pl.am, 3333 Bear
St, Costa Mesa. Pree. Informa-
tion: (714) 432-7854. · '
A free •Feng Shut Your
Way• lecture will be p~
ed at 6 :30 p.m. at Mother's
Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Information: (949) 631-
4741.
Three Dog Bakery will host a •Barlulay Pool Party'" at 12:30 p.m.. July 22 at Corona
del Mar Plaza. 924 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach. Tbe free event will feature lee
cream, cake, games and a bildnl and IWlmlult contest. Information: (949) 760-36-47.
! ,, •
Maxine B. Ctiben wtJf host
d workshop titled "Divorce:
A New Beginning• at 10
d.m. at 180 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. The
$40 workshop is for men
and women recently
divorced or in the process of
divorcing. Information: (949)
644-6435.
Orange County CoastKeeper
will host a fund-raising event
at 5 p.m. al the Newport
Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach. Tickets are
$100 per person. Information:
(949) 723-5424.
A free lecture titled "How to
Raise a Healthy Child~ will
be presented at 6:30 p.m. at
Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 631-4741.
Private Investigator Jlm Har-
riger will discuss how public
records at Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Com-
1J1erce's business referral
breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at The
Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. The
event is $20. Information:
(949) 729-4400.
'WEDNESDAY
' A public meeting In support
of blocking development of
the Banning Ranch area east
ot the Santa Ana River will
begin at 7: 15 p.m. at 230 E.
17th St., Suite 206, Costa
Mesa. Information: (949) 548-
5636.
The Orange County Web-
Girls will discuss new media
and technology networking
at 7 p.m . at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St,
Costa Mesa. Pree. Informa-
tion: (714) 432-7854. ·
·occu
for UC
May~ a Foothill High School
govanmmt offiar and mathanaaiCI major.
Three Dog Bakery WW bost a
"Barkday Pool Party• at 12:30 JULY 22 , p.m. at Corona del Mar Plaza,
crtsttn f\asano will host a 924 Avocado Ave., . NeWp<>rt
free lecture 00 cooking with ~ The event will feature
ice cream, cake and games for lavender at 8:30 a.m. at your canine, including a bikini
Roger's Gardens, 2301 San and swimsuit 00 test Free Joaquin Hills Road, Coipoa . n · del Mar. Information: (949) Information: (949) 760-3647.
640-5800.
Steven Henlln will discuss
his book, "The Dlscipllned
Online Investor: A Guide for
Day naders and Short-Term
Speculators,• at 2 p.m . at Bor-
ders Books, Music and Cafe
at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear Street, Costa Mesa.
Free. Information: (714) 432-
7854.
Park rangers will boat a
"back-country hike• at 9
a.m. at Crystal Cove State
Park, at Pelican Point on
Steven Hend.U.n wW discuss
Ob.line investing at 2 p.m. at
Bordeis Books, Music and Cafe
at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St, Costa Mesa. Free. Informa-
tion: (714) 432-7954.
JULY 24
Psychologist Joan Andrews
will host "Mating and Relat-
ing" from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
C<?dStline Counseling Center,
1200 Quall St., Suite 105,
Newport Beach. Free. Infor-
mation: (949) 476-0991.
Pacific Coast Highway, The Costa Mesa Community
between Corona del Mar Golf Classic, sponsored by
and Laguna Beach. Hikers the Costa Mesa Chamber of
should meet a t the El Moro Commerce, will begin with a
Visitors Center. Pree, but noon shotgun start at Mesa
parking is $6. Reservations: Verde Country Club, 3000
(949) 497-~6"7. t-Club House RQad, Costa
•0smp ea. Col .. -pNfided
mt Willi. WOndiriill ~ My ....
lleo....,.m1htWl~lOOI to UC
llilldq. I cwntually &*l!l co aamd llw
adaaiol.:.
Mesa. Cost is $225. Informa-
tion:. (714) 885-9090.
Stanley Buatn. UC Jrvtne
School of Medicine professor
of physical education, will
discuss health and fitness at
11 a.m., as part of the Jewish
Community Center of
Orange County's three-part
health series, "Heart Smart
and Choices.• It's at the cen-
ter, 250 E. Balter St., Costa
Mesa. Pree. Information:
(714) 755-0340, Ext. 133.
JULY 25
Mentl.l Lynch will host •free
seminar on bow to control
taxation on retirement plan
distributions. The lecture will
be from noon to 6 p.m. at The
Clubhouse, 3333 Bristol St.
Costa Mesa. Reservations:
(714) 429-3092.
JULY 26·
Borden Books. Music and
Cate's mystery book discus-
sion group will discuss Sharon
McCrumb's •The Ballad of
PrankJe. silver• at 7 p..in. at
Bordei;a South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 432-7854.
Members of Jewish Family
Service of Orange County
will discuss issues, concerns
and responsibilities of adult
children who are caring for
their elderly parents. Theses-
sion will.be held at 7:30 p.m.
at 250 E. Balcer St., Suite ~
The discussion will continue
Aug. 2. Cost is $20 per person
for both discussions. Informa ·
tion: (714) 445-4950.
David Engstrom will host a
free fibromyalgia seminar at
7:30 p.m. at the Hoag Hospi-
tal Cancer Center auditon·
um, One Hoag Drive, New-
port Beach. Registration:
(714) 840-8038.
Psychologist Craig Wagner
will host •Escaping Life's
Vidous Circles,• a free person-
al growth discussion, at 7 :30
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
and Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St.,• Costa Mesa.
111fonnatioo: (71") 432-7854.
Praenflna . h
· ~c Marienthal and Friends I
~ featurina
David Benoit.
Grant Geissman.
Carl Anderson
SUndaY. JulY 16. 2000Jt 1" ~ 6:00Pm at the ~i
_ _. • HYatt NewPorter \ ,
A Great Concert for a good cause.
This night benefits Hiah HoPes
Head lnJUli' Proaram featuring
Eric's Incredible Music and guest
appearances of other jazz a,rtists,
. There will be a no host bjU',
hors d'oeuvre, a desscn buffet,
, a gounnct coff'cc bar and a
tempting silent auction.
Proceeds from the evening
benefit ftla1i ltoPes, a
non-profit organization
dedicated to helping
in4fviduals recover
floiD uawnaric brain
~Illies. '1 .
" .
AROUND TOWN .... ... ,.
Daily Pilot
htDe Webber will host a h9e
temlnar on •How to Handle a
Divorce Settlement: Investing
Your Settlement Wisely• at 6
p.m. at 888 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. Infor-
mation: (949) 717-5600.
port Blvd., Costa Mesa.~ Aug. 2 at the Mariners
is free for members, $10 for branch llbraiy at 2005 Dover
potenti41 memberl. lnfonM-Drive, "Newport Beach. lnfor·
tion: (949) 729...UOO. • mation: (949) 717-3801.
J~ Dan.lei wU1 offer UJM
dil public speaking at 12: 15
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
Tbe COlt.9 Mesa Chamber ol and Cafe at South Coast
Commerce will host •Busi-Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Cost.a
ness After Hours Mixer• at Mesa. Pree. Information:
5:30 p.m. at El Torito Grill, 1(714) 432-7854.
633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Admission is free for mem-I ftdel1ty Peder8' Banlt wtl1
bers, $10 for nonmembers. I present a free seminar Cor
Information: (714) 855-9090, borne buyers at 6 p.m. at 1515
Westcliff Drive, Newport
flnandal advisors from Beach. The program ts
Edwards-Jones will discuss geared toward first-time buy-
"How to Pic]l Stocks" at 7 ers and current homeowners.
p.m. at Bordlr'S Books, Musi<; Information: (949) 629-7540.
and Cale at South, Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa JULY 29
Mesa. Free. Information:
(71 4) 432-7854.
Psychologist Craig Wagner
will discuss personal growth
at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music ·and Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(71 4) 432-7854.
JULY 27-.
Borders Business Connec-
tions, a business networking
8Jld referral group, will meet
from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. on the.
fourth Thursday of each
month al Borders Books,
Music and Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St ..
Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 256-0353.
The Orange County chapter
of the Single Gourmet, a fine
dining club for singles, will
meet at 6:30 p.m. at ltoquet
at South Coast Plaza, 33:t3
Bear St., Costa Mesa. The
restaurant is located on the
third floor. The cost is $72.
lnfonnation: (949) 854-6552.
Author David Gabbe wtll
host a cooking class called
"Exploring Soy" from 6 to 9
p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. The class will also be
offered Aug. 3 from 6 to 9
p.m. The cost is $30 plus a
$10 materials fee. lnforma-
tion: (714) 327-7525.
Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will
host a sunset after-bows mix-.
~ at 5 p.m. at Din Din at the
tsamboo Terrace, 1773 New-
I '' I I ' \ ' \' j" ! ''
I' . ' "
·'' l )11. : .... •
~bbin lnsurancchcncy
AUTO• HOMECJWNW'• Hiu:rH
40 ~an In Bunness
~ /'d -----S,r!_, 949-631-7740 "l Old Phport 8hd. • Newport Bea
(Neu ..... Ho.piW)
.. Total Life' Empowerment'"
lecture series creator Morgan
Rogers will host a free semi-
nar on health and stress man-
agement at 3 p.m. at Botders
Books, Music and Cafe at
Sou~ Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St, Costa Mesa. Information:
(71 4) 432-7854.
JULY 28
Orange County bat specialist
Stephanie Remington will
lead a one-mile walk in
search ot .bats at 7 p.m. at
Crystal Cove State Park, at
Pelican Point on Coast High-
way. Attendees should meet
at the El Moro VlSitors Cen-
ter. Free, but parking is $6.
Reservations: (949) 497-7647.
JULY 30
Park range~s ~U host a
"back-country bike" at 9 a.m.
at Crystal Cove State Park, at
Pelican Point on Pacific Coast
Highway, .between Corona
del Mar and Laguna Beach.
Hikers should meet at the El
Moro Visitors Center. Free,
but parking is $6. Reserva-
tions: (949) 497-7647.
JULY 31
The Newport Beach Public
Library will host ·Medicine
Wagon Variety Show,• a free
program for children in first
through sixth grades, at 10:30
a.m. at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beacli. The program
will be repeated at 3 p.m.
•••• 2
Metaben or Jewbb PamBy
Service of Orange County Wm discuss lmles, concerns
and responsibilities of adult
children who are caring for
their elderly par~nts. The dis-
cussion will be at 7 :30 p.m. at
250 B. Baker St., Ste. G. The
program is $20. Information:
(714) 445-4950.
AUi. 12
Vlrglnla Carlson wtl1 host a
free lecture on summer care
for roses at 9:30 a .m. at the
Sherman Ubrary & Gardens,
2647 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Information:
(949) 673-2261.
AUG. 19 ·
Newport Harbor i. High
School's class of 19?0 will cel-
ebrate its 30th reunion with a
buffet dinner and no-host bar
at 6:30 p.IIL at th,e Newport
Marriott Hotel, 900__ Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. The cost is. $55 per
person. Information: (949)
548-1623.
ONGOING
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela-
tionship issues at 6:30 p .m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.
No. 105, Newport Beach.
Information: call Barbara at
(949) 261-8003.
Prtends of the Newport Beach
Publit Library Used Book
Store needs to replenish its
book stock. Patro~ are urged
to bring in unwanted books.
With the exception of law
books or magazines, all dona-
tions -hardcover and paper-
back -are welcome and are
tax-deductible. Books may be
left at any of the three branch
libraries -Balboa, Mariners
or Corona del Mar. They also
can be left in the special book
closet next to the store at 1000
Avocado Ave. lnformation:
(949) 759-9667.
Tbe Newport 8eKh New·
comers Oub meets at 10 a.m.
the third Wednesday of each
month at different homes.
The group of about 100
women go on the road and
play golf, tennis, bridge and
more. The group also holds
several evel\iDq parties. Infor-
mation: (949fll54""'501.
Jewlsb Fa.m.lly Servtce of
Orange County sponsors a
discussian group focusing on
issues, concerns and respon-
sibilities of adult children car-
ing for their elderly parents at
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. ·
Baker St, Cost.a Mesa. The
purpose of the group is to
help children and other con-
cerned relatives identify
problems and issues and
develop appropriate solu-
tions. The cost is $30. lnfor-
pation: (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from
11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m . Wednes-
days ~ at the Cost.a Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
VISitors are welcome. Cost is
$13. lnformation: (714) 885-
9090.
The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon-•
days at the Oakwood Apart-
roen.ts, 1700 16th St .. in the
clubhouse on the ma.in level,
in Newport Beach. Informa-
tion: (949) 515-9470.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing healing support
group for the chronically ill.
The purpose is to provide
participants with emotional
and spiritual support to man-
age illness and its conse-
quences. The group meets at
7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Attendance
is free, but registration is
required. lnformation: (714)
445-4950.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe on 19th Street and New-
port Boulevard, Cost.a Mesa.
The cost is $3. New players I
. .
are welcome. Information:
(949) 759-4871.
ne Coln anc1 s ... p aub
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oasis Seruor Cen-
ter. New memben interested
in trading, buying and selling
stamps and coins are being
sought to join these mformal
meetings. There are no fees
required. lnforma~on: (949)
644-3244.
Jewlsh Fam.Uy SeMC9·0ffers
ongoing bereavement sup-
port groups for Cldults at all
st.ages ·of loss. The groups
share experiences, hear bow
otbent deal with gnef, receive
support and learn ways to
cope with sadness and loss.
One group meets at 7 p.m.
Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in
Irvine. The . second group
m~ts at 10 a .m. Tuesdays at
Temple Judea in Laguna
Hills. ·ibe third group meets
at 1 p .m. Thursdays at the
Ezra Center in Anaheim.
There is no fee for these
groups, but advance reg'istra-
tion is required. Information:
(714) 445-4950. • .
Newcomers to the Balboa
Island, Corona"<lel Mar, New-
port Beach and Newport
Coast areas are invited to
meet others who are also new
at the Newport Beach New-
comers' Club. This group or
women meets once a month
on Wednesdays at d.J.tferent
homes and locations. Infor-
mation: (949) 644·0302.
Jewish Family Service of
Orange County provides a
support and discussion
group to assist participants
in their recovery from child-
hood .or teenage sexual
abuse. The group meets
from 6 to 9:30 p .m. Tuesdays
at 250 E. Baker St.. Costa
Mesa. Advance registration
is required . Information:
(714) 445-4950.
A Deallng with Divorce sup-
port group is offered by Jew-
ish Family Service of Orange
County. The group is led by
an experienced counselor
and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St.
Sotun:Joy, Juty 1 s, 2000 B 7
Suite G, Costa Mesa. lnfor-•
mation: (714) 445-4950. --J
AD lnterfattb couples support
group 15 offered by JeWlSh
'Family Service or Orange
County. The group addresses ·
issues faced by couples ln
which one partner IS Jewish
• and the other is not, including
raising children, observing
holidays, displaying symbols
in the home and relabonshi1t5
with extended families. The
group meets for three weekly
sessions Wednesday
evenings at Jewish Family
Service, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa Infor-
mation: (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce sponsors d net-
working luncheon at 11 45
a .m. Wednesdays at the Cos-
ta Mesa Country Club, 1701
Goll Course Road. Costa
Mesa. Information: (714) 885-
9090.
The Walking Club 9f New-
port Beach meets oit 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m at Hosp1tdl Road
and Superior Avenue. Lose
the weight and have fun
lnformat1on: (949) 650-
1332.
The Sea Scouts' ship Del
Mclr 711 of Orange County
offers a program for young
men ages 14 to 16 mterested
in saihng, seamanship
piloting, navigation and
cruising Meettngs dre from
6 to 9 p.f!l Wednesdays at
the Sea Scouts Sea Base,
1931 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. lnforma·
tion: (949) 642-6301 or (949)
551-8591.
The Oasis ·Senior Center
offers ongoing assistance.
counseling and referral ser-
vices for seruors Information
(949) 644-3244
The Costa Mesa Senior Cit-
izen Square and Round
Dance Club seeks expen-
encec:\ dancers to JOlfl its
group from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursdays at the Co~ld
Mesa Senior Center, 19th
Street and Pomona Avenue
--Costa Mesa. lriloimation
(714) 545-5669
Hank and Mary Allee LeFebvre of Balboa, in the Valley
Len Davis, at the Capitol in Sacramento this Yeafr · of the Kings near Luxor, Egypl Ruth and Barbara SheWn, vacaUoQing in Oregon.
CRYSTAL CA\'1E
• Metaphysical Books canw; ~--• Ortglnaf Jewelry Healing with ~ 8t
• otfts, Artwork Mlnenlla With r.n
• Minerals et Gemstones Harrls-Peny et Ur\ ~
• Hand Carved Crystal Quan Wedne9day' !~
Yin ar Buddha • July 19. ar~ 26 • Herbs, l'.ssenUal Olis, T
Incense Sat., July 22 • IO: :30
-SPECIAL EVENT -Psychic Readhigs
Past Life Workshop (Call store for appointment)
With ·Tarot
Charles Price · Script Channeling
Sunday. July 16th -2-4::SOpm ·Astrology
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its balance travels the equivalent of 23,3333 miles.
This kind of perfonnanoc deserves proper care and
periodic maintenance, and Rolex recommends that iheir
timepieces be cleaned aockriled approximately every
five years. If you've inveated in a Rolex you 've made an
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Chlot•Of
•DAY
""' --,... ii my r... Allsaw•9'..t• _.
~ Pelnol. 200 backstroke winner
• W,"lat • -Jltf 17 honane
9IDRrS """'"' fNtlll JOllll IWI ---
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 • Saturday, July 15, 2000 B9
PEIRSOL STUNS KRAYZELBURG
•Newport Harbor junior
shocks world record holder
~t Janet Evans Invitational.
Tony Altobelli
OMV Plt..oT
LOS ANGELES -Sometimes it's
important to remember that when
~ talk with Newport Harbor High
Junior Aaron Peirsol, you're talking
to a 16-yea.r-old kid who happens to
be a world-class swimmer.
• Shortly after stunning the
.. . packed house at the use swim-
." ming pool by defeating the best
swimm'rs in the world in the 200-
meter backstroke at the Janet i Evans Invitational, the topic that lit
his.face the brightest?
• Tonight's Metallka concert next
door at the L.A. Coliseum.
•Man, that's going to be a killer
' show," Peirsol said with boyish glee.
•My buddy is going to the concert
and he didn't get me a ticket
because he didn't think I was worth
the $70 bucks. Maybe you could get
me a media pass or something.•
Perhaps he's not worth $70 at the
moment, but if he keeps this current
pace, he'll be able to have Metallica
play at bis senior.prom.
Peirsol, competing for the Irvine
Novaquatics, knocked off some, if
not all of the best backstrokers in
the world, induding current world-
record holder Lenny Krayzelburg,
with a time of 1:59.01, edging the
USC Swim Club star's time of
1:59.34.
The win is the first for Peirsol
over Krayzelburg. In fact, it's the
first time Krayzelburg has been
beaten in a 200·meter long course
event since 1996.
"There weren't too many top
swimmers away from this event,·
Novaquatics Coach David Salo said.
"This is great for Aaron to have this
win under his belt. I don't
think necessarily for his
confidence, because that's
already strong. But there's
nothing wrong with getting
under someone's skin.•
Krayzelburg was sec-
ond, while Croatian
Olympian Gordan Kozulj
was third with a 2:00.73.
Despite the accomplish-
ment, Peirsol remained Pelrsol
calm and cool, recognizing
that his biggest race takes
place Aog. 9 at the Olympic Trials in
Indianapolis, Ind. •
"I'm sure Lenny shrugged it off:
Peirsol said. •I'll do the same. I defi-
nitely think we both learned from
this race. We each have four weeks
and I'm not sure how much you can
improve in only four weeks.·
PeirsoJ got off the wall slower
than both Krayzelburg and Kozulj,
posting a 28.27 after 50 meters, in
third place.
-•That's a part of his race
we've been· wofking on,•
Salo said. "We're stlll going
to keep imt>roving on that
as well as bis turns for Indi-
anapolis.•
Peirsol, a three-time CIF
individual champion at
Newport Harbor, found bis
stroke in the next 50
meters, moving ahead of
Kozulj, but still trailed
Krayzelburg by just over
one~nd.
·1 couldn't see anything,• Peirsol
said when asked if he knew how
close he was. "The sun was right in
my face. All I saw was sky and sun.•
Krayzelburg's lead actually
stretched to 1.57 seconds by 150
meters, but that's when Peirsol
slammed it into overdrive.
"That's actually been the closest
he's ever been to Lenny at that
point,· Salo said.
With each stroke, Peirsol inched
~oser and closer to last year's U.S.
Swimmer of the Year and swam e
remarkable 30.21 in the final 50
meters.
"I think that Aaron sent out a
message to the rest of his competi-
tors," Salo said. •Make sure you
have a b!g enough \ead, becalile
he'll trad( you down.•
Finally, after Peirsol and Kra~
·burg bit the wall, the scoreboard
flashed the times and the Novaquat·
ics' fans and teammates went crazy
with the results.
•ttonestly, I'm not all that sur·
prised,• Salo said of the win. ·we've
been getting doser and doser each
time. lb.is time, we finally caught up
to him.•
Peirsol's time was the second-
fastest in his i;areer. He swam a
1 :57 .03 in the Senior Nationals last
year.
"I still haven't had a · 1 :58 yet,·
Peirsol joked. "I've gotten 1:59s and
that one 1 :57. Maybe soon.•
SWIMMING
National
recognition
for Newport
Harbor girls
South comes up short, 13-7
•Sailors' turnaround·
1999 season gives
them a national status
on ~e girls'· level.
Joseph Boo
DAllY. PILOT
Here's yet anaher in a
long list of indications that
Newport Harbor High's 2000
girls swim team is one of the
pretniere swim programs in
Orange County.
The Sailors were ranked in
nine events in the Nabonal
High School All-American
list. compiled by public high
school coaches from around
the nation. Tiutt's nine more
events then last year's team ..
though Newport Coach Ken
La.Mont didn't submit appli-
cations for that squad.
But be was highly doubtful
anybody from 1999 could
billve been ranked. The fact
that Newport was ranked in
nine events this year says
quite a lot about the team's
resurgence, though a second-
place finish in the ClF South-
ern Section Division 1 says
more than enough.
The one catch of the All-
American lists is that coaches
have-to submit the times to be
considered. Hence, some
notable names, like Canyon's
Erin Volcan, are not ranked.
But that doesn't make it a
non·pteStigious list. In com-
parison to Newport's nine
places, three-time CIF South·
em Section Division l champi·
on Irvine ranked in five
events, with No. 31 lts highest
showing.
Newport's highest ranking
was No. 3, by Carly Geehr in
the 200·meter freestyle with a
time ol 1 :49.,5. She ls one of
only three Orange County
swtmmen to have a top·three
ranldng, along with Olympic
~peful KalWn. Sandeno and
Bsperanza'I Erin Sleper.
Geebr, wbo will be a Junior
nut year, II rated in two more
events, No. 10 ln tbe 500 free
(4:50.12), and 48tb ln the 100
breutstrok.e (1:05.s!J).
.. SEE SWIMMING MGE 111 .,
TAYA KASHUBA I OM.V Pit.OT
South All·Star Jimmy Herzog (above) slips through a hole as Chris Eagen (-45) of the North
lunges toward him in Friday night's Orange County All·Star Football Game. Below, Corona
del Mar High product Jay Bottom (52) puts the pressure on runner Will Ruffin of the North.
• An already lbort-banCled coieaa d8l Mar nlDe cen't
• o.ccame It'• own gditabe.
• Bottom and Westman do their share in the
trenches, a,y,t North special teams sparkle.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA
Corona del Mar High
product• Jay Bottom
made the most of his
opportunity and fellow
defensive lineman
Kyle Wes'tman from
~~0!~c3: ~~!!:r~ All·STAR FOOTBALL
al piles for the South
All-Star football team.
But, unfortunately for the Rebels, neither Bottom nor
Westman were asked to throw, kick. or catch the ball.
The North outclassed the South in all those cate-
gories en route to a 13-7 victory Friday in the 41st
Orange County AU-Star Football Game at Orange
Coast College.
"Their special teams kicked our butt,• said South
Coach Scott Orloff, who saw the two decisive second-
quarter field goals set up by a 61-ya.rd North punt
return and a shanked 15-yard South punt, which set the
Yankees up at the South 22 with 1:04 left in the half.
Steve Yaden of Kennedy High provided the big punt
return, rambling to the South 19 to set up an eventual
37-yard field goal by UCLA-bound Chris IQuwe from
Los Alamitos.
Kluwe cashed in the poor punt, which wobbled out
of bounds, with a 34-yard field goal with 15 seconds left
before intermission.
The North, which alsO showed the superior ground
game (149 yards on 43 carries) and converted 9 of 13
passing attempts for an additional 92 yards, drove 69
yards on eight plays to open the scoring.
Will Ruffin (Western) strolled 29 yards to paydirt
through a cavernous hole up the middle on a misdirec-
tion play to put the North up, 7-0, with 3:07 left in the
first quarter.
The South offense, hampered by less-than-ideal pass
protection, a handful of dropped passes and an unspec-
tacular ground attack, got new life when South defen-
sive tackle Steven Fafita (Fountain Valley) stripped the
ball from the North quarterback: in the backfield and
defensive lineman Steve Casciotti scooped it up and
outsprinted the pursuit for a 76-yard touchdown retmn
with 5:39 left in the third quarter.
Kluwe, who missed a 50-yard field-goal try late in
the third quarter, pushed a 45-yard attempt barely wide
right with 1:19 left in the game to give the Rebel$ *1e
last try to extend their three-game winning streaJilbi the
annual summer showcase.
But, after two compJetions from former El Thro quarter·
back Evan Whitaker moved the ball to the North ,9, Jere.
my Ellis from Loara snatched an intercep&o that diocbed
the win, upping the North's sedes lend to 21· 11-3.
Bottom. the coaches' Pad.fie Coast League Defemtve •
Player ol the Year, stuffed Oregon·bound running beck
Joah Herrera from La Habra (the game's C>aealllft
MVP with 95 rushing y~) for a 3·yud km. dim
sacked quarterbe(:k Jason Wbieldon (Orange~
for a 4·yan:l km an the next second-quarts map.,
BOtlom's bsk-to-back eolian forced the Kluft 31.
yard Bekl goal tbat made tt 10-0 North. w.....,, 'C'Mpped iD the third ol lbe Soulla .....
wb ID the lbinl quarter. pulling dowD tonDlr Vtl t'm
quai""-k 8dasl Bartczak with ooe bad far a~
-• Md cluWD to flarCI • pulll ......, lllnag •• fonDlr C.cJlla,,.... Hlgb ' I
wbD ......a at flelbiick, bad 5 Jmdl • twow p· I
• -... --
. .. •, . . . . . . . .. . .
~~~----~-----SPom~~~~~------
....
All roads seem to lead to Newport
Beach, or so it seems, for form.er
Sailors athletes.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
R: Adm. James Seely, (USN-Ret.), .
Harbor Higb swimmer in 1950, recently
d the longer he lives, the smaller the
world seems to get.
I
lovely lady who was a move ac:b'ell
and Goldwyn Girl. In time, she
introduced some of her Hollywood. friiendl at parties, including John
~yne and they all became friends.
fv{onil and his family .moved to
Balboa Island in the late forties from
So~th Pasadena.
After one of his two daughters,
Am\, entered Harbor High, the
schOol started drawing wide
attel\tion since its '49 football team
.
for~ atbJetic programs. The
three were John Madden, former
~aJWLnd R.a1der grid chiaf; Ted
'lrompeter, Claa of 'SO at f{arbor
High and one-time Pacific COast
Conference light heavyweight
boxing champion and his d.augbter,
Jeanette 'nompeter, now en Iowa
TV anchorwoman.
and Tom Mix.
In t1me, the Tu>mpeter memory bank
heJped spe.tk another small world pictwe
around the harbor when this comer came to
meet veteran actor Tully, who was
well-acquainted with horses and the rodeo
world through his Hollywood work over the
years.
It wu the annual John Madden lbe late Tolly, who Uved on Udo Isle,
dwity fund for Cal Poly and proved was friends with Woyne, Andy Devine and
to be outstanding. Ted even helped Humphrey ~ w'ho once owned a yacht One of his naval connects came in the
past when he'bumped into officer John
_lowler, a swift '45 tailback at Harbor High
and also one who once played prep
basketball with NBA Hall of Pamer George
Yardley. Seely was a much-honored jet
fighter for years.
~g games by impressive SIDEUNES wash Madden's tour bus outside, near Balboa Island. "
which earned a big smile from the. Bogart was always a prince around the
His list is-too long to reflect on all the
-naines. _
He relayed once that one of his cousins
had become a close friend of a ~vely lady
whose father, Tom Morris, was a former star
college football player, a grid mate of the late
Sen. Barry Goldwater at Arizona and an old
friend of the late Marton Morrison. who
even'tually became known as cowboy star
John Wayne after USC football days.
Morris, a four-year fullback at Arizona,
subsequently shifted to California, married a
FIUQAY'S COUNTS
' Dawy's Lodler • 8 boats. 266 anglers.
3 yellowtall, 1 white seabass. 914 sand bass,
59 barracuda, 262 calico bass. 1 sheephead,
We are 'completely out
of room and more cars are
arriving every day.
Make us an offer, we can't
refuse . We'd rather pass the
~avings to you than pay
flooring costs to the bank.
t/ At Fletcher Jones
Motorcars, we provide
~ee Scheduled Service
for four years 'Or 50,000
'1liJ' Morris couple became
aclr:nhWs of the team and followed the
Sail~ through the entire season. In fact.
once Morris invited some Tar gridders to a
. Rams game qi Los Angeles and showed
them a grand time. .
GoldWater ~tered the local scene years
• later when became a summer resident of the
Balboa '4y Club: Wayne~ Angeles
and mO"kd to Newport BeaCh after building
a classy home in the harbor.
Another small world 1CeDe came together
some yeah ago when three people
connected with Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo,
helped pu)l ample funds into a fund barrel
DEEP Sitl
6 sculpln. 1 • ,
Newport Lindlng · 5 boats, 113 anglers.
27 barrKUda, 951 bass.
miles on all new vehicles,
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below prime.
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tonnes; Raider mentor. harbor area kids who cbose to paddle by his
Initially, it appeared that yacht and exchange good cheer. He loved
.Jeanette, C<H:ba1rman for the fund drive, them. ·
would direct things with no family heJp. She Tully's biggest rise in films came with
laughed. however, to say that once she ,. Bogart when they took roles in "The Ca.in~
mentioned the event to her dad, he was Mutiny.• In fact, Tully was nominated for an
ready to travel to San Luis Obispo. academy award for best supporting actor.
'Irompeter, wbo has long had a fond recall Someone once told Bogart, "Boy, Tully sure
of playing football for Al Irwin at Newport, ,. had a great part.•
once attracted a spread of publicitt for his Bogart exclaimed, "Tully didn't have a
talent and skills at some top rodeos in the part. He made the part.•
West. With a grin, he had occaSion to tell this Born in Durango, Colo., Tully was the son
comer, "I'm a cowboy.• of a political figure in Colorado and his first
No doubt he had a strong recall from the bid for the show business came in New York
· early days over cowboy movie names like when he took the radio lead role for
Wayne, ~~e Autry, Tom Tully, Roy Rogers "Gangbusters."
HEAD COACHF.S I ASSISTANT COACHES
Wanted Volunteers ·
Youth Football
Newpon-Meaa Jr. All-American
• Full Contact Program/6 Teams
• Ages 7 to 14
Co.ta Mesa -Newpon Beach -Santa Ana
hriofonnadoacallJmMcGce
Wodt (9'9) 640-eS()() c-.........
HolllC 00) 6'0-8.SOS ~~
BVLGAR·I
Tiu •-t1•1t6olo
w•tc•
TENNIS
Stuart, CoJJins :
in the semis· -
•Men's 55 doubles at
USTA National Hard
Court Championships.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-Newport Beach's Ken Stu·
art and Larry Collins earned
semifinals berth at the USTA
National Hard Court Champi-
onships at Undborg Racquet
Club in men's doubles Friday
with a 7-5, 3-6, 6-3 victory "'
over Dick Johnson and Fred
Shuey of La Jolla.
In men's 65 doubles, New·
port Be"ch 's Dlck Doss
teamed with Buddy Lomax ol
San Antonio, Tx., but
dropped a 6-7, 6:3, 6-3 ded·
ston to Lenny Undborg of
Laguna Beach and Jim Nel·
son of Irvine. •
TOday's agenda is 55 sin·
gles and doubles aemiftnals,
and 65 linglel and doubles
finala.
Sundays finals are 55 11n ..
gles and doubl_es. '"
llSEIALL
Corona del Mar's AVSO Region 57 Girls Under-141, tb1rd ln tbe n.atlon: Top row, from
left Samantha Bums, Danielle Morreale, Kellie Flint. Courtney Carnahan, Sara Draffin.
Second row, from .left: Brooke Burgner, Elyse Avila, Coach Maree Almaraz. BrtU. ~
Nielsen, Shana Goldberg. Front row, from left Natalie Sims, Elizabeth Almaraz,
Michelle Queyrel, Meredith Hultman, Mallory Reynolds. -CdM uilder-l4s third
AYSO . .J' • Corona del Mar girls distinguish
themselves at 2000 National Games.
'ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -Corona del
Mar's AYSO Region 57 Under 14 girls soccer
team finished third in the 2000 National
Games after a 2-1 sudden-death victory over
Woodland Hills.
Cd.M lost in the semifinals to Fontana, 1-0,
despite the strong play of Danielle Morreale
and Nastalle Sims. Corona del Mar had 15
shots on goal in the second half, bµt was
turned away.
CdM's Samantha Burns tied the game at
t -1 in the first half. After a scoreless second
half, both WoodJand Hills and CdM
converted three of five kicks. Michelle
Oueyrel converted the fllSt goal in the
second sudden death, and goalie Sara
Draffin stopped Woodland Hill's shot to give
Cd.M, without an injured defensive captain
Mallory Reynolds, third place.
Cd.M defeated Hermosa Beach in the
quarterfinals, 1-0, with a goal by Ellzabeth
Almaraz. The game was called because of a
bghtning storm.
~·:.··
""· . . ~: I '. •
Cd.M won its first pool game, 1-0, over
Tuscon, with a (costly) goal by Almarez.
Almarez was carried off the field with an
ankle injury.
The defense of Britta Nleben and Mallory
Reynolds protected the lead.
Cd.M easily won its second game over
Palos Verdes, 2-0, with goals from Queyrel
and Brooke Burver.
Cd.M's final two games in pool play were a
0-0 tie with Chicago despite some standout
play from Mered.ttk Hultman and Shana
Gold.berg, and a 1-1 tie with Arroyo, in
which Bums accounted for Uie GdM goal.
DUY AN untll 'lt73 end tMrl Wiii ~~Ille 11ti ~Id the Dtutsdl :?i ~ ~ Ptttr Duyan, lovl"9 pany where ht =IRS: DE8AY, husband, lather, ltlyed l#ltll hie ,.. O'NIL, Ol.OVER, ~~y.~y :::~ "lo 1':!•c~ AIOOIWAY, MAYOR n~ .. .........._ ..._ NOYES 12 In Santa Ana. H• _,, ....... ... NOES, COUNCIL
WH bom Aprll 11, for 32 ywa. Ht WU Ill ...... IRS: NONI
1915 In PIUaburg. PA. elder It St. Andrew'• AMINT COUNCIL
and racwd to Cellfor-Presbyterian Chulch llllllPS: nt. It age 2. He grew white he 19ent count--'**ION, ADAMS
up In Vin Nuyt, then l11s hours •olun· ,,:=:,.~ ~
lltendld acLA and UC 1Mfl"9 hie dine and 11A YoA:
Btrlttlly, greduatlng lfllfVY· Known tor hit JoM 1. Nov-with • _.. 1n *" klndnt1t, lnt191lty, cm ~K: ·
ttlcat englntef109 In ci:::• and gen-l.aYonM II. ......
1931. Ht wcwbd fol' he .. kMd ,:: ~~ .. In~ OoUflla Aircraft Co. by .. who .... .... City a.11'9 <*-d ..
Jet ......... br .. Cb cl """'°" Bled\. wlfl LemJ, eon Scoe. l>~ Newpon r~=h~~ dlughtlf of l!M""'°' BHCh·Coata MtH Ctff. sitter c.ollrw o.11y Piiot My 1&, 2000
HennelMn and four StW
grMdctlltdren: P9tlf
jimlil--lllliiiiiiiiliiiiiliit and Joltlul ow.t lftd
Jody Ellnbtil nl
Todd C«f. A IMMOrlll ...
.. bl held • 2:00 ....
T...-Y, Jutr 11 It Town end Co-*Y
.... Chlpet, .. (.
~ ...........
AM.
CONTINUED FROM 89
Newport sophomore Nicole
Mackey was ranked in four
events. She was ninth in the
200 individual medley
(2:03.10), 31st in the 100 but-
terfly (57.11), 36th in the 100
backstroke 57.91) and 38tb in
the 200 free (1:51.90).
SophoJOOre Hayley Peirsol
was No. 4-4 in the 500 free
(4:59.65), and Newport bad
two relay teams ranked. Jts
200 medley relay of Peirsol,
Geehr, Mackey and Amy
Murphy was 38th with a
1:49.28, and its 400 free relay
of Mackey; Peirsol, Murphy
and Geehr was 19th with a
3:32.32.
And how did Newport's
swim program end up with so
many quality swimmers? "We
got really lucky,• LaMont
said.
Murphy was the only
Newport swimmer to qualify
for the CIP finals in 1999. This
year, Geehr, Mackey and
Peirsol were all new to New-
port's team, and along with
Murphy, who graduated, pro-
pelled Newport's season.
Geeh.r transferred over
from Mayfield Senior School
in Pasadena, and once she
recovered from a rotator cuff
injury, she placed second in
the 200 free in Division I and
third in the 500 free.
. Mackey, who swims for
the Irvine AquaZot Swim
Club, was second in the 100
Dy in Division I and third in
the 200 IM. Peirsol, the
younger sister of Newport
junior and men's Olympic
hopeful Aaron Peirsol, swims
for Irvine Novaquatics and
placed seventh in the 500 free
at the Division I finals.
"H you look at a power-
house like Irvine, they're for-
tunate with their lBcation.
They draw a lot of club swim-
men from that area. in the
past, we always bad one or
two club swimmers. This is
the first time we had thiS
many come into the school at
one time, and at this high a
level.·
Considering Geebr still
bas two years left of school.
and Mackey and Peirsol have
three, Newport expects to
continue swimming at a fast
I.AU I OAl.Y PlOT
Two of
Newport
Harbor's
brightest
stan,now
and In the
future-
Cal'ly
;"'1tJi"6li.--Geehr
(above) and
clip.
Nicole
Mackey .
(left).
DON LEACH
I DAILY Pl.OT
' ' • I
·we certainly made a -
name for ourselves, didn't
we,· LaMont said. ·rn tell
you one · thing, (our swim-
mers) are really making it
happen. A lot of girls are get-
ting involved, and our train-
ing is certainly at a higher
level. We should be perform-
ing at this level for quite a
while.•
.. .. ....
U.S. dominates the opposition at World Cup preliminaries -HRADEC KRALOVE. Czech Republic -The United States Inline lllUllE HOCIEY .:
Nation team outscored its first four opponents, 64-6, in the preliminaries
of the International Ice Hockey Federation lnline Hockey World Cup.
COlta Mesa native Josh Milewski scored four goals and chipped in two assists to lead the
U.S. over Hungary, 18-0, in the first game. The United States then defeated Argentina, 27-0,
and the Netherlands, 12-1, before it squeaked by Slovakia, 7-5.
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Ill 'ttsJN41 Oold ID llJJ1lOt Whitt ID 7lJMlOlil Oold
ID !tJJT1ZS! Oold in YIJS'JlW tJlacA 111 ltJlllCllJ Oold
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All !Yew 2000
Mountaineers
ID w.JJll1J
11D.llP1JCI
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ALL JY.ew 2000
Cirand Marquis'
You Odl · ........... ~,..,,,. ................. 0...-0,•••· Continental You Get: ..,..,._ ~ • ._O .909C V«. A#/rfl1f CD. 0..-....._
A--.iUc. ... & va. ft" I tml 011W. A*" o..d. a. ....... _, ........
JYew2000 ..
Cougar V·6 l·Dr Qlupe
You Get:
V-& Alltomdfc. ~CD. Speed~ ·-oe. ,.._.&$7
JYew2000
Mercury Vlllager
You Get: ,,.,., ...,. .,._... Air ClrMill. 7 rlHlr •ei Seil .... ..... &wliM
., '11lflstqSTX i1-a
IDIKJI~ ll,,1'
lllO nflfl lflltJ!mt ll~I)
°" .... -c-uale
All !Yew 2000
Sable LS PrenJiUllJ
You aet: ~r"owl'loo~Aa&t1r..1r .,_.
•.
.....
---...
• Northstar Y·8 E
• Wood Trf m Packlp
• flctcwy Chrome WlMtls
• 6'"Dlsk CD Chlnpr
• Heated Front ..... , Seats
• 6aqp Door Opener
$51,992.00 Liit Prk:e
8 500;()() Nabers
$.«,492.00 SALE P
193 SATUIN SL2 ~. aulo,,lftOOfwoOI & morel Ideal transportation corf (1A984())
119 VOLVO 740 .
1.ow m mil., aueo, white, very good mnditiont (343976)
1 91 BUICK LI SABRE
ION mil., whill, 3.8 V-4, ncn-tmol-, .... ..duel (A29625)
193 CHl!YSLIR IMPERIAL '
Low mil., lealtw, V-6, many mdras, new cor trade-inf (100593)
195 MAZDA VAN MPV
low mi!-• V-6, *'f dean in & oiA, id.al family "°""' (708713)
195 INflNl11 J·30
low milei, beige, tan ieahr, MCll1nt condition. (208325)
195 GMC.JIMMY 4X4 .
Sl.T, red, lllCllhw, CD, aloy. & ment N.w a11 trade-int (~93)
195 IUICK M..!K AVINUI
46 ,,,..., ti9, tan leahr, non·.,., immac:ulcMI (636680)
1 91 AUDA 62611
l.w •• ¥4, ......,, rnDOI~ & mot.a ~ J .aT. (74'1dq
PURCHASE FOR ONLY $28 99397/MO ,. f $32,84!5.00 .. Ult Price
. -$. 3,851.03 .. Hoben D"90Unt
OR LEASE FOR $299/MO . I .
+ ta for 38 month lllSe. s:Mf0.00 Cllh down or trldl equity, Plus
lnclpllon-. tax on declp,&~ • $4202.48. 1 only 4493.
• I •.
OR 1 PAYMEN! L£ASE ~~ .. ~'"''b!'
+ Ille few ae mon1t1 ..... SISOOO.OO c:m11-... or •
• $8494.A7. PYtcel nftect ... not "'-' ~ 1 Oftty 4547 . Or Purchase For only s41 995.
$48,925.00 Ult Price -'
$ 3,930.00' Nabn Dllcount •
,,~:-~ ~
All New 2001 Aurora
LEASE FOR 339/MO
-47f •••• ...... ~11111 .... onW'Mlll cite.$11GO ...... ....W ....,. ....., s11.-. To111 • ..,_. '12.221A4 .... 1 _.o.i.
Or Purchue For Only $28 8 00
. . '
2000 Deville
LEASE FOR s5 _54/MO 1.
)!'
11 .
200 0 Alero