HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-19 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPlLOT.COM \NEDNESDAY,JULY19,2000
Banning· Ranch foes
setto.ineettonight
• The 412-acre property slated
for nearly 2,000 hom~; group of
residents want to create an open
space sanctuary.
D.nette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
dents a.re determined to stop the pro-
posed development on a large piece of
untouched land.
"We're pretty much a bunch of local
people who would like to keep this open
space,• said Terry Welsh, cha.innan of the
task force. "The feeling in ow group, that
we hope will spread, is that this is an irre-
placeable piece of property. There is an
ever-decreasin g amount of property
·along the coast, especially in Orange
County.•
INSIDE
Meet the g olden-
t hroated men behind
the Voice of the Fair.
Page 4.
Rat lovers try to
convince others that t he
rod ents are good pets.
Page 4.
NEWPORT-MESA - A group of resi-
dents w ho have banded together in an
effort to block developxnent on the Ban-
ning Ranch property will meet today to
discuss creating a wildiif e and open
space reserve lnstea.d .
Calling themselves the' Santa Ana Riv-
er Est\lMy and Bluffs Task Force, a group
of about a dozen Newport-Mesa resi-
The task force hopes to find state, fed-
eral and private funding to pwchase the
land for a reserve, Welsh said.
The project could coincide with another
SEE BANNING'PAGE 8
BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY Pit.OT
Unda Price of the American Fancy Rat and Mouse Assn.
holds a hairless rat at her display table at the fair.
Plus, Dish of the Day,
today's fair schedule and
more ...
RYAN RAYBURN I DAllY Pn.OT
Nine-year-old Amber Smith. vfsltlng from Crestllne, finds a little hut relief as she ls bombarded With water at a
fountain outside Triangle Square In Costa Mesa.
Weather is hot,
b-µt the water's not:
SU. Dewie
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -People
pacldng local beaches fos relief from
riling temperatures iD Inland cities
may have found a little more cooUng
than they b41Vained for 1\ielday as .
. Beachgoers were
greeted Tuesday by icy
ocean water, chilled by
.westerly winds
·water temperatures chilled to icy lev-temperature, which plummeted .to the
ell. low 60I.
" ~ winds from tbe west are to However, cool water wu Certalnly
blame for the dramatiC diop in water a ioUgbt..attet ('C)lnjnodtty Way u
Clear water .
from smelly amber
•Maia ComolklUad w...
J)llbid will begin .......... Of
ma.t' water, p .. 4..S fan
.Oii> ... under, .
temperatures spiked to more than 90
degrees throughout the county, and
even 92 degrees in Costa Mesa, send-
ing many searching for ways to beat
· the beat.
AJ for the cool sea water: it could
disappear as soon as it arrived.
Just two months ago, water tem-
peratures broke 70 degrees, said
Capt. Jim Turne r of the Ne wport
SEE WEATHER MGE 1
,
'\
Former city
manager to
run for council
• Bob yYynn takes out
papers to run against
Tom Thomson; says
incumbent has been
ineffective.
NCNlki Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT MESA
Providing the first surprise
of the political season, for.-
mer Newport Beach city
manager Bob Wynn bas
pulled nomination papers
to run against Councilman
Tom Thomson -a man he
helped get elected only
four years ago.
Wynn's decision to pull
papers runs contrary to an
earlier comment that he
had •already been there
and done that: and likely
would not be a candidate. :
Four years ago, Wynn
was campaign co-chairman
for "(homson, a former
planning comIIUSs1oner
whom Wynn introducetl to
political circles. Wynn said
he bas had a change of
treart about Thomson and
believes the councilman
has been ineffective.
And while Thomson bas
come forkard as a support-
er of the controve~
Greenligbt "initiative, Wynn
has.taken an opposing view
and is'backing an alterna-
tive traffic measwe.
Both measures will be on
the November ballot and
SEE WYNN PAGE 7
Rodman pleads guilty
to drunk driving charge
•Newport's bad boy
must stay out of trouble
for three years or face
possible jail time.
SU.Doyle
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Dennis Rodman plead ed
guilty Tuesday to one coilnt
of drunk driving in exchange
for a sentence of three years
.of informal probation and a
three-moo~ alcohol treat-
ment program.
lbe flamboyant basket-
ball star, who did not appear
in court. also pleaded guilty
to driving without a vahd dri-
ver's license. As a part of his
sentence, Rodman, 39, must
pay $2,000 in fees and
observe a 90-day restriction
on his driver's lioense, allow-
ing him only to drive to and
from work and the treatment
program.
Although a pretrial bear-
ing w as schedule d for
Thursday, Rodman's attor-
ney, Paul S. Meyer, entered
the pleas in advance.
In a written statement,
Rodman had no' reaction to
the sentence: •1know101DB
SEE RODMAN MGI 1
I
C111••-----M II
LocALs
2 'Mldnesdoy, July 19, 2000
For I
GOOD CAUSE
Vicky
Noble
•Passing on the
power of language.
NoMI Schwllltz
DAILY Pit.OT
In the past five years, Vicky'Npble
has helped. countless immigrants
from China, Mexico, Vietnam· and
even the Czech Republic find the key
to unlocking life in the U.S.
She does this by unraveling the
complexities of speaking and under-
standing English.
However, what her student6 don't
know, said Noble, the director of the
Mesa Verde Llteracy Center, is how
reciprocal the relationship is.
·vou learn about them and about
the reasons they came to this coun-
try,• Noble said. •Por example, if
they've come from Vietnam, they
have a totally different pei'spective
on things.•
The Mesa Verde Llteracy Center
-the local branch of the South Coast
Llteracy Council -invites volunteers
to teach people how to speak and
perfect their English skills. ·
The volunteer tutors range from
teens to retirees. And the students
are just as varied -some have
~ved several degrees in their own
coliripy, but have. not learned a word
of English. Others already speak flu-
ent Enq:lisb. but want to learn to read
an~~te.
'
ALMANAC
The following people have been·
arrested recently on suspicion of
driving under the lniluence of an
intoxicant. They have only been
arrested on suspicion of a crime,
• and, as wi~ all such crimes, are
conslderea innocent unW proved
guilty.
COSTA MESA
July 14
• David Craig Heil, 39, Corona del
Mar
• Mary Frances Wright, 22,
Torrance
July 13
•Louise Alice Baldwin, 64,
Newport Beach
• Richard Lee Damico, 55, Sal)ta
Ana
•Brandon Fleming, 21, Irvine
NEWPORT IEACH
July 18
• Simon Torres Monge, 33, Los
Angeles
July 17,
• Amatch Amatch, 42, Santa Ana
•Allen Jeffrey Menendez, 27,
Garden Grove
July 19
•Jolene May Austin-Wilson, 41,
Huntington Beach
July t5
• Scott Samuel Laffin, 26, Highland
• Debra Ann McNamee, 31,
Agoura Hills
. ' . ' . PIT Of THI Wiii ' PuDdl .... .., Dleded..,.
pay on••~ wt bml for
Pf per I
. eommumt; ...,., N9twork
animals~ ajed for.
Piper's family ts moving to
China and she needs your
belp. She ii a brown-and-
wbite springs spaniel with
an adofable ~tion. The
family wOl leave a S500 vet-
erinarian package to ensure
her health with your 1oc&l vet
If a home camiot be found,
she will be wt to sleep.
Update: Newport 9MCh
Shelter dog Mag~ flDa11y
got a bome 8Dd ii dcDg well.
See other Nlt:Ued dogs
and ca eacb Saturday and
Sunday from DOOll to 4 p.m.
at Ru.o'S Pet~ at
Fubion Illuid. Newport
Center Drive,~
Vicki Noble of Costa Mesa volunteers her time teaching people to read.
A large part of the job is to encour-
age students to speak and not be
afraid of making mistakes, Noble said
·There's a lot of fear and lack of
self-confidepce, • she said. •1t•s scary
and very in&m.idating to live abroad.
I can only imagine what it's like to do
day-to-day things, from grocery
shopping. to speaking to your chil-
dren's school to getting a job.•
Noble began volunteering at the
center under Marjorie Fuller, the
woman who started the program.
WEDDINGS
Foster-Hess ~
Janice Foster and Robert Hess,
both of Corona del Mar. exchanged
wedding vows April 15 in La Quint.a.
The bride, who wore a strapless
Galina silk organza gown, is the
daughter of Joan and Bill Mattman
of Murrieta.
The bridegroom is the son of
Marianne and George Hess of
Corona del Mar.
The maid of honor was Neysa
Horsburgh and the matron of honor
was Jodi Field. Bridesmaids were
Julie Bodenstab, Kel Lee Kalldosch,
Tort Johnson, Megan Hess and
Karen Hess.
The best man was Jeff Roberts.
Ushers were Tom l;iess, Dan Hess,
Mike Hess and Dave Hess.
The reception was at the
MiraMonte Resort and was attend-
ed by 150 guests, ..
The couple honeymooned tn St.
Bart's. They live in Corona del Mar.
She is employed iI1 pharmaceu-
tical sales. He is an attorney. ,
........
After Fuller passed away, Noble took
over as director.
•I started training people to be
good tutors,• she said.
She says many potential volun-
teers think they must have teaching
experience or a degree in English or
have perfect grammar. But Noble
said the most important quality of a
good tutor is patience. .
• U's so fulfilling to see the prc)gress
they make and bow grateful they are
to you,• Noble said.
gADE1$ HOJUNE
(Mt) 6421086
VOLM.N0.17t
Reawd your commenu lbout
the Delly Piiot ot ~tips.
HP'"
~
TODAY
Plntlow OUr eddra 11 JJO W. lay St..
Coa -..; CA 12117. 5:'9 .. m .............. -..... ~1
CRlm.CIDMS
It .. .,.;;\ilftjOky to~
lyCDrNCt II enon ol...._.._
,.... ell (I.Ml) 57442JJ.
Anthlgh
1J:JI am... .... -............ J.t ......
I •••1 U -
TAYA KASHUBA/ DALY Pl.QT
COSTA MESA
Daily Pilot
GeHI!(-.
lllVULVED
• ca111NG 9NOIJllD nn peri-
odlclly In 1he Daily Plot on• rtQlt·
Ing bmis. If you'd like lnfonMtlon
on adding your organlutlon to
this list. c.all (949) 574-4228..
GllU lllC. OF
OUllGI COUlllY
Volunteers are needed to
offer educational and
enrichment opportunities
for girls and boys. For more
information, call(949) 646-
7181.
HUMlll OPTIONS
The organization shelters,
counsels and educates
abused women and chil-
dren. It is looking for volun-
teers. For more infonpation,
call (949) 737-5242 ext. 24.
JEWISH FAMILY ·
SERVICE OF
OUNGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for
Project Caring which pro-
vides socialization and cul-
tural experiences and
Shabbat and holiday cele-
brations to the Jewish resi-
dents and others at
Fairview Developmental
Center in Costa Mesa. Vol-
unteers will •adopt• a fadl-
. lty to provide programming
of Jewish content to the res-
idents on a monthly bes:ls
aria will be requinMl to take
a TB test and fingerprinting
background check. For
more information, call '(714)
«5-4950.
~ Whitesell-.Yannetti
Gaelen Whitesell and Joseph
G. Yannetti, both of Boston,
Mass., exchanged wedding
vows May 6 aboard the yacht
Electra in Newport Harbor.
The bride, who wore a
sleeveless, white silk, A-line
gown with a beaded waistline
and square neckline, is the
daughter of Barney and Wendy
Whitesell of Newport Beach.
The bridegroom is the son
of Joseph and Kathy Yannetti of
Boxfofd, Mass.
The maid of honor was
Shawn Whitesell.
The best man was Mark
Yannetti.
There were 70 people at the
reception aboard the Electra.
The couple honeymooned in
'nlhiti and make their home in
Boston.
She is employed with an
investment management firm.
He is attending Suffolk
University Law School 1n
8oston .
• ....... llNel: A petty1t.tt wes ttpOtted In the J000
block. 2:'45'""" ~
• Mullw ._. Ylr'"41 ... 1 w. report9d In "'91100
blOdt • 1:35 p.m. ~. •
·~ ... -·~--NpatWlnh
2G bled. 12:15 a.m. Midl)I.
........... Ylnd'18'*t ............ In .. -
blOdt. 1l:A5 a.m. _....,.
....aln'llACll
., '511 ... A. .................. .. ....,._.,.."' .. •1111111-...z~ .. '9'1£'..'..J ..
•• U t A ........ 1 .......... _ ............... ._.t .. tliili~I
•
. ' ..
OOity Pilot
RttSh to tea time helped shape boating history
• N ew 'l\4clrlners and
Mandarins' exhibit at
nautical museum
provides lesson on how
ship building evolved.
AlexCoolm•n
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT HARBOR -lt
started with tea and silk, -and
it ended with bOats that tore
through the ocean like rock-
ets.
The trade between the
West and China during the
18th and 19th centuries was
xpore than a cultural
exchange: it was the driving
force behind a nautical revo-
lution.
That's the message that's
driven home by •Mariners
and Mandarins,• the new
exhibit at the Newport Har-
bor Nautical Museum.
The exhibit displays many
of the Chinese items that .
European consumers found
most tantalizing: things lii:e
ornate fans, elaborately
engraved silver ewers, lac-
quer boxes and, above all,
tremendous quantities or tea.
An extensive collection of
paintings also showcases the
scenes of port cities -like
Shanghai, Canton and Sin-
gapore -that exercised a
powerful force on the West-
ern imagination.
But one of the most strik-
ing aspects of the show has to
do with the way the tea trade
affected nautical history.
Demand for tea trans-
formed sailboat design, said
Marcus De Chevrie ux, muse-
IN BRIEF .
. New drug court
program aims
at rehabilitation
Harbor Justice Center.
started a drug court program
this week in an attempt to
rehabilitate nonviolent
addicts charged with felony
drug possession.
The rigorous, four-phase
program includes counseling.
court appearances. probation
officer supervision, self-help
meetings and fr.equent drug
testing. .
Authoribes will also visit
participants' homes, which
are subject to search and
seizure during the program.
In addition, participants
without high school diplomas
must edrD their GED before
drug court graduation. Partic-
ipants with children are
required to attend special
parenting and educational
classes.
Every courthouse in
Orange County houses a drug
court. In Ccillfomia, there are
more than 80 drug courts
serving 8,000 people.
-Sue Doyle
Steve Mmt.le
NOTUOOK
Steve Marble took the day
off. His column will return
next week.
wn curator.
Because the fust ship-
ments of tea in a !>eason
could conundlld the highest
ABOVE: Devin Donahue, s, along
with her fellow sea squirts, check out
the Mariners and Mandarins exhibit at
the Newport Beach Nautical M useum,
during a field trip with the Udo Isle
Yacht Club sailing program Tuesday.
LEFT: The exhibit displays artifacts
and artwork dep icting the story of
seafaring trade.
PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.fR/ OAl.Y PILOT
n.. exhibit runs through
Nov. 10 In the gt•nd U1o'n
of the museum, wttkh is
louted In the Pride Qt
Newport riverboat at 131
E. Coast Highway. Admis-
sion Is free. for more
lnformatloft. call (949)
673-7863.
the famous •dipper· ships,
boats whose knife-like bows
cut through tha water at
unprecedented speeds.
• Jt was the highest level of
achievement in sailing ship
design that there was,• he
said. "Clippers were the last
evolubon.·
The trony of the vogue for
clipper .ships. sa.id museum
director Wayne Egyleston,
was that it arrived 1ust as sail-
powered crafts were dbout to
become comm~ud.lly obso-
lete.
·nus was just before the
advent of steam-powered
ships· in U1e mid-to-late 19th
century, Eqgleston said
The exhibit also charts the
developmPnt nf nauhral na'v-
1gation tf'rhnology -from its
most primitive beginnings in
12th century astrolabes to
more advdnced sextants of
the 19th century. The coUec-·
tion or artifacts, in fact, goes
beyond the borders of the
overall sho"'-theme, charting
the large r trajectory of
human understanding of
prices, and because the prod-
uct itself was highly perish-
able, boat builders worked to
make their crafts faster and
sleeker than they had ever navigation.
been before. •1t's stuff the Smithsonian
The result, De Chevrieux · would kill for,• IJe Chevrieux
said, was the developlllent of said of the collf'<'tion
. .
Wadne,doy, Jufy 19 I 2000 3
IVlll'i Of
THI DAY
llBSOf A ..... ...... .-;... .. , ... ,..._,,_
Will l"nlkt W\
~from
noofttD
•p.m.tod9rln
BlMldlng to. In tow •
will be Big MK Chwiit, a 10,...-old. blue and gold mac.-w; R.t
Radar. 7, a grMn-Wtnged maaiw; and Green GruJe. WlOttw macaw
who Is 35 )Wn old. .
The birds will show off their speaking skills.
4 Wednesday, July 19, 2000
..
DAY 5
J •
~ ..
Ill DAY •••••• n•
1M8111iid ........... _ _.1a•
.......... for
..... They-.
tNnlyslk8d
smoked ham. pllt tt on top of a sesame seed bun and trnOlher It wtch hkkory-wnoked
batbecue~. The Baked Potato Is near the Carnival of Products.
Daily Pilot
QUOTE
Of .THE DAY
~~ !teach
, PHOTOS BY BRIAN POSUOA I OAllY PILOT
spe9ial
education, so my job
is to make sure no
one gets lost while
they're having a lot
of fun. The fair is a
great place for
special ed kids to
experience fun and
excitement. My
group loves it. , , Six-year-old Bethany George gets a closer look at the rats that are on dtsplay at Livestock Lane at the Orange County Fair.
Aw; rats!
Groups partial to the
rodents are showing
them off by the
dozens at the fair.
Andrew Glazer
DAILY PILOT
FAIRGROUNDS -Next to
cockroaches, they're perhaps the
most universally loathed creature
on Earth.
But representatives from two
separate associations of rat lovers -
both showing dozens of breeds of
the twitchy creatures at the Orange
County Fair-say the prejudice is
unwarranted.
•1n Hollywood, they're generic
bad guys like Nazis and drug deal-
ers,• said Pat Mullins, who lives in
Harbor <;:ity and owns three pet
rats. •But they're really nice pets.•
That's right-pets that am learn
to hoist a small bucket of food to
their cage, walk a tightrope and
run to their owners when their
names are called.
•And they love to give kisses,• •
said Samantha Irwin, 13, owner of
two rats, Orville and Templeton. A
rat kiss, for those who haven't had
the privilege, is a snout poke and
gentle nibble on the cheek or ear.
•I have two who are very kissy, •
said Beverly Wolter, a Costa Mesa
native and board member of the
Southern California Rat and Mouse
Club of America. •They're very
sociable. And they adopt the owner
as the Alpha rat of their pack.•
Pet rat owners are quick to point
out that their furry friends a.re very.
very distant relatives of the cat-
sized New York sewer-dwelling,
typhus-and bubonic plague-car-
rying wild rat.
•They've been domestic for gen-
erations,• said Wolter, whose e}'es
appeared small and mouse-like
beneath the large glasses she wore.
"Itls like comparing a wolf and a
dog. You wouldn't want a wolf
playing with your kids in the back-
yard, eitherl •
•They don't get that big,• said
Debbie Siegfried of Huntington
Beach. owner of nine rats-at last
count. "It's dark and hard to see
an~ people get startled. They say,
When they speak,
A closeup of two of the many rats on display.
'Omigod, what just ran in front of
me?'•
Ironically, the firs~documented
pet rats were raised in the early
1800s by Queen Victoria's royal
exterminator, Jack Black, according
to American Fancy Rat and Mouse
Assn. literature.
After 200 years of breeding,
there a.re now blue, hairless, big-
ea.red and tailless varieties of rats.
Rat owners exhibit their prized pets
in international rat shoWj and are
zealous promoters of ratl"" as pets.
•They're really good for Gen-
Xers, • Siegfried said as a 5-incb
black-and-white rodent, one of
d~ns up for adoption at the fair, ,
crawled across her shoulders and
gave her a kiss. ·1 guess because
they're not considered the tradi-
tional pet·
The pitch worked on Carlos
Betancourt, 34, who initially
scrunched his nose at one glass
cage .of beady-eyed gray rats.
•They're actually pretty cute,• be
said after petting one. •t guess the
catch, though, is you can't also own cats.• ..,.·
. people liSten -John Lundgren and
Rick FaUand use their deep,
golden voices to spread
important inionnaUon at the
Orange County Fair.
-Myron Pottios,
Costa Mesa
BARGAIN
OF THE DAY
CATCH SOME
UYS
SWK.atchen are
stained-glass ornaments
that look good In any win-
dow. They come In the shapes of
flamingos, angels, dolphins. peace
signs, rainbows. downs, unkoms and
teddy bears.
The colorlul Suncatchers are S4
each; two for S7; or three for $10.
The Suncatchen booth is across
from the Floral Pavilion.
BY THE
NUMBERS
l FAii COMPlllSOI
Here Is a loolc at a~nce at the
Orange County Fair comp11r«J to the
sa~ day last )'Nf.
DAY AVE, TUESDAY
(as of 6 p.m.)
Thft year. 26,028
Last ,..,: 20,134
-Ott.a provkhd by
tM Orange Cqunty Fair
Doily Pilot
SCHEDULE
OF Mm
TODAY '* hours: noon to midnight
"'Hot'" Weelcdlly Wt lstbw Id: Pur-
chase a S 10 wristband, good for 10
rides of your dloice. Wristbands are
sold until 8 p.m., ride until mid-
night. Includes rides in the major
«lei kiddie midways. Good for all
ages. Wristbands are not transfer-
abte and do not include gate
admission.
AU DAY
....... illty llolrft -Livestock
Maternity Bam
• Snuill .._..on dllpl9y-
Small Animal Tent
•Mmtr.t.._..on~-
1..ivestock Area • Sl""PY Hollow-~ock
Area
• Fllir 9uttm\ sa.v.199" Hwrt -
Youth Building
• Wooclwortdng demonltlations
-Visual Arts Building
•a.wt ,...,ting dMnor•b•
tions -Visual Arts Building
• Emlw!Mda1en' GuUd of Ameri-
ai -Home and Hobbies Building
• 0..-.. ~ Woodb.ftten
-Home and Hobbies Building • 0..-.. County Pot,fftWt' 0.y
Guild -Home and Hobbies Build-
ing
......... Dfs1rkt ~
sblltion Centennial Farm/Mil-
lennium Barn
• Sclencia Adventures -Kids
Pa rte
7A.M.
• Spky SlllM Contmt .mies
eccapllad w1til ' a.Jn.; wtn. ...... ~ llt 11 a.in. -Farm &
Garden Booth, c.entennial Farm
8A.M.
• Judging: nwtc.t gollts -live-
stock Arena
9A.M.
• Judging: FFA martcet sheep -
l.Nestock Arena
• I
11 A.M. .................... _
Uwstodt~
NOOH • •ttot. Hot. Hot" ...... -Kids
PartcS~
•s.DAM~untlllp.m.
Youth Building
..... florkulbn An-..
nwwta -Youth Building
• .... Hortlcuttln c.ont..t-
Youth Building
12:30 P.M.
• awtle ~ gl F rt+:! saw
-Near Buffalo Bend Stage
• ., Md the C.IJd>~ Wltll
5:.JO p.m. -Grounds
1 P.M.
• Lynn Yogen .,.._. Studio -
Heritage Stage
• Minute Mwt Youth ..... -
California Patio & Spa Centennial
Stage
..... ldljo. voc.allst -Celebration
Stag&'Youth Building
• Mouth wnarin' ~ Olllin
-Kids Partc
• E.mbeoldwiws' Guild StltdMn
-Home and Hobbies Stage Build-
ing 14
• It.ct Hot Billy P9ppers -Grand
Pacifte Resorts Meadows Stage
• <Nldrwt's M9gk Metlnee wtth
Fr-* 1hunton -Bijou Magic
lheatre '
• All~ RM:lng Ptgs -
Newport Arena
• Pk.-o's,... Art C......-
Kids Partc .
• ~ w. Puppet: Wltll 6
p.m. -Grounds
1:30 P.M.
• Billy Ericban, muntry
~ -Buffalo Bend
Stage
• 1'1nldlld Stael Drwn a.nd -
Street Scene
• Ruuell llrott..-. Oraa -
Green Gate
• ShM'on tWlirlg&W: n. Uving
Doll; Wltll 6:.JO p.m. -Grounds
2 P.M.
• ShanMipn's Youth 1hMtre
Gruup -Heritage Stage ·
• c.ndy Apple aow-w -Cali-
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2:30 P.M.
• 8llly Eltdcw\ country .....,,
....,at-Buffalo Bend Stage
• Aad Hot-, ........ -Street
Scene
3 P.M. ,
• Mlllk Room: Sonwthlng s.,.
ml -Heritage Stage
........ <*~of Hunt-
....... --.:h-Califomia Pcrtlo &
Spa Centennial Stage
• Ell Whktle. Natlw Amarian
AIM -Spotlight StageNisual Arts
• llrwdjo\. voa1Hn -Celebr•
tion Stage/Youth Building
• Oraa Fun Rev\.--Kids Partc
Stage
•-..al and Mako Juggtlng
11Nm -Grand Pacific Resorts
Meadows Stage
• <Nldrwt's ~ Mlltlnee with ~ n.nt0n-Bijou Magic
Theatre
• All Alaskan Racing Pigs -New-
port Arena.
3:30P.M.
• Owtle K ... lng. gl hlo·~,,.r
-~r Buffalo Bend Stage
• Doggies of the Wiid West -
Newport Arena
4P.M.
• ~ ~ .. SdMM>t of~
-Heritage Stage
• c.ndy Apple CJoggan -Cali-
fornia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage
• Llltino-Andes mmk -Spotlight
StageNisual Arts
• ~ QWnn MagldM-Cel-
ebration Stag&'Youth Building
• Story 11me with Crafts -Kids
Partt 6 P.M.
•Gm ........ ~-Graod__.-. S... ~It Hot:.....,..
Padflc Resorts MNdows SQge ~ . Mae•oe Look+' h <.-....t-• 1Ht..._. ,._. DNM ._.. -~Stage
Street~ • AkMlmr Mallk. .._ .........
• ............... Clraa -Merta-C.lifomia Patio I Spa
GrMn Gate Centennial Stage . . ~ •·••lltlon -Ceo-• ~a.ti, voc:aMlt -Spoe:tight
tennial Farm.Millennium Sam Milk-S~ Ms
Ing Parlor • Hatter 1twt Hot Hull! Hoop
4:30 P.M •
• .., ~country
~-Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Pott CJty Jar a.nd -Street
Sc.ene .
<.-....t-Kids Partc Stage
• Gourd Sod9ty -Home and
Hobbles Stage Building 14
• J1oid9I 9 .... nwtr.t..,... _
UYesto(J( Arena
• Jondwl Wiid. ~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• M9gk of~ 1h&ntDn-
8i~ Promenade
..
Wednesday, July 19, 2000 s
8uffMo Bend Stage • a.. ...... Mlllk-Country
Lane
• Rad Hot-, P r;p rrw -Street
Sc.ane
•D11alrn oftheWw.t-
Ne\dpOtt Arena
• Goett I ... Herb Dixon -
Grandstand Arena
8P.M.
• ~ Gebr. voaillst-Spottight
StageN"isual Arts
• Pivot Paint -Grand Pacific
Resorts Meadows Stq
• JonatNn Wiid. ..... , .......
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mllgkal Spkla wtth Etllb
.,._ 1llny Godfrey, David Zlr-• M9gk of fnnk 1hunton -
Country Lane
• CoolcJng wtth Chrf JM Mon-
gell -Home and Hobbies Building
• l\olnlded Stael Drwn .... -
Street Sc.ene
•ttyplCltlstMmtr~
Grandstand Arflla
• bet, Goldfiiiger and Dow -
Bijou Magic Theatre
14 •
5 P.M.
• si.n.nigM's Youth 1hMtre
Gruup -Heritage Stage
• AIQntw Musk. ..........
~ -California Patio & Spa
Centennial Stage
• Ell Whistte, Nlltfve Amartc.\
Flut9 -Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts
• Unhrerslty of Fun -Youth
Building
• Circus Fun ~ -Kids Par1t
Stage
• Gus FWnlngo Magk -Grand
Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
• Steve Lord. slngerfguftarist -
Buffalo Bend Stage
• ~ Spk:a wtth IErldt8
OU., Terry Godfrey, D.vid Zir-
bel, Goktfliiget" and Dove -
Bijou Magte Theatre
• ninldlMt St.el Drum BMd -
Street Scene
• All~ AM:ing Pigs-
Newport Arena
5:30 P.M.
• A.cl ttot Billy Peppers -Grand
Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
• Billy Erkboe\ cowmy
singar1guitaris -Buffalo Bend
Stage .
• Ten-ell and lWtliko Juggling
Temn -Street Scene
• Doggies of the Wiid West -
Newport Arena
• Mlldng Danwwbation -Cen-
tennial Farm/Millennium Bam Milk-
ing Parlor
6:30 P.M .
• C.omedilln Herb Dillon -
Arlington Theater
• Owtle Keeling. gl.,..u,,.r
-Near Buffalo Bend Stage
• Megkal Spkla with &lldc.a
.,._ Terry Godfrey, Devld Zir-
bel, Goldfiiiger and Dove-
Bijou Magic lheatre
7 P.M.
• John ~y Ir Sqppenwolf
Arlington Theater • E• Whistle. Native Arnartc.n AIM -Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts
• UnMnlty of r.n Artology
101 -Kids Par1t Stage
• Kids IK#9oke -Youth Building
•Salsa o.nc.Lessons -Her-
itage Stage '
• ~ and Mako Juggling r..m -Grand Pacifte Resorts
Meadows Stage
• Pott City Jar lland -Street
Scene •A.II~ RM:lng Pip-
Newport Arena
• Ruaafl 81ott*"5 Circus -
Green Gate
7:30 P.M.
• Salsa 8and -Heritage Stage
•Steve Lord.~-
• tf'/p.atist Mmtr 'YuBA -
Grandstand Arena
~ Miiking demoewbation -Cen-
tennial Farm/Millennium Barn Milk-
ing Parlor
8:30 P.M.
• MMtl w.n.t. mime -Arhng-
ton Theater
• John ..... lland -Heritage
Stage
•Steve Lord.~
Buffalo Bend Stage
9 P.M .
• John Kay • Stllppeeiwoff-
Arlington Theater
• JonatNn Wiid. singar1guftarts
-Buffalo Bend Stage
9:30 P.M.
• SelM lland -Herttlge Stage
.• c.om.dim1 Herb Dixon -Grand
Pacifte Resorts Meadows Stage
• Stn. Lord.~
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mllgical Spk:a wtth Er9lb
Dlllu, Terry Godfrey, David Zir-
bel, GoldfiJ .... and Dove -
Bijou Magic Theatre
10 P.M .
• Pivot Point Grand Pacific
Resoru Meadows Stage
10:30 P.M. .
.• lohn ..... lland -Herit.age
Stage
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Daily Pilot
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Doily Pilot
WYNN CON~NUED FROM 1
are already shaping
Newport Beach's political
picture.
The Greenlight measure
proposes to give reSidents
the final. say on certain major
developments, even if
they've been approved by
the Planning Commission
and City Council. .
. The Traffic Phasing
Ordinance Preservation
countermeasure, on the
other band, )>roposes to
strengthen the dty's exist-
ing jraffic relief law by malc-
ing it part of ·the City
Charter. lf it is approved by
voters, the measure would
kill the Greenligbt initiative.
Aside from Wynn, a lone
Newport resident has pulled
papers. Steven Rosansky, a
real estate and mortgage
broker, will run for council
member Jan Debay's seat.
Behind the scenes, Debay
had been scouting and talk-
ing to potential candidates.
Rosansky is the first West
Newport resident to step up.
AI; for Mayor John Noyes'
seat-which he has said be
will relinquish after only one
term -Balboa Island com-
munity leader Steve
Bromberg and Big Canyon
..
rest dent Robert
Schoonmaker have pulled papers.
In Costa Mesa, where
three seats will be up for
gutbs this fall, three more
candi-
dates
pulled
papers.
That
brings
the total
to seven
interest-
ed resi-
dents.
The
Bob Wynn terms of
council
members Ubby Cowan. Joe
Erickson and Heather
Somers will be up in four
months.
Cowan and Thomas
Sutro, who is vice chairman
of the Planning~.
pulled pape·rs Monday.
Residents Wllliam Lloyd and
Micha'el 9lifford also picked
up nomination papers.
Tuesday's hopefl,lls
included William Perkins,
who works in retail sales,
Surat Singh , a busine!'S
owne~ and Dan
Worthington. also a business
owner.
The deadline for candi-
dates to tum in their appli-
cations is Aug. 11.
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WATER .
CONTINUED FROM 1
When the water is ·
pumped up, from about
• t ,000 feet below th.e surface,
it typically bas an orange or
amber color, Round said.
lt also smells a little odd,
with a distinctly sulfuric
tinge that would cause all
but the most thirsty to search
elsewhere for refreshment.
The source of the quirky
qualities, said distriaspokes-
WEATHER
-CONTINUED FROM 1
Beach Fire and Marine
Department
Still,' the chilly water hasn't
gone unnoticed by beachgo-
ers. Many found it unbearable.
·1 got out right away. I like to
play around in the water, but it
wartoo cold," said Andrea
Durrett of Mission Viejo.
The cold water wasn't the
only disappoinbnent. ·
At The Wedge, some die-
hard surfers sat on the sand,
staring at the water in disbelief
because the w~yes were so
small.
Ted Gask.i of Lake Forest
kicked his nos around the
water's edge.
"The shape isn't good and
the height isn't good." Gaski
said. "It's just in bad shape.•
But a new southwest swell is
. .
woman Coleen Scarminacb,
lies in the organic material
surroundin9, the under-
ground tquifer.
•There's redwood trees
and peat bogs down there,•
Scanninach said. ·u·s from
ages ago and it's down in the
ground now.•
The organic additives
would make the water
unpalatable to most cus-
tomers, but a filtering and
cleaning process can render
it pure and odorless, Scannl-
nach said. And it's possible to
clean colofe<i water for less
expected to arrive in the area
Friday, bringing 3-to 4-foot
waves, which make for better
surf conditions, said Chris Borg
of Surfline.
Yvonne Reyes of Walnut i;at
in the shade with her leashed
dog, Elizabeth. Reyes didn't
care about water temperatures
or surf conditions, but was anx-
iously awaiting 5 p.m. -the
time she could let her dog loose
in the water.
It's a routine the pair repeats
three to four times a week.
"My puppy is dying to go
into the water, H Reyes said. ·I'll
bring my dog in -and I'll go
in, too."
On Wednesday. expect
patchy clouds to bum ·off by
midmorning. The sun will blaze
through. but winds will keep
temperatures at the beach in
the low 70s, Borg said.
SUMM~R SALES EVENT
~tlilf/lltr
Corona del Mar Plaza
832 Avocado St. CPCH & MacArthur)
than tt would cost to import
water from other areas.
Where imported water
costs about $(50 per acre-
• foot. the same quantity of
colored water can be cleaned
and prepared for consump-
tion for about $320, Scarmi·
nacb said.
Mesa Consolidated,
which provides water for
Costa Mesa, parts of New-
port Beach and John Wayne
Airport, is not the only water
agency taking a look at col-
ored water.
Ron Wildermuth, a
RODMAN
CONTINUED FROM 1 •
people were upset about the
arrest, but I think the police
were just doing their job.·
Police arrested Rodman on
Dec. 22 after be left a restau-
rant at South Coast Plaza. A
blood test found that the
Newport Beach resident was
driving with a 0.15 blood-alco-
hol level, almost double the
I m not worried,
my agent is
Craig Brown
Insurance .
Call today for auto & borne
owner's ln.5Urance!
Wednesday, July 19, 2000 7
spokesman for the Orange
County Water Diltrld. Mid
bis agency bas been helping
the lrviDe Ranch and Hun~
ingtoo Beach water districts
to develop programs to use
the smelly stuff.
•Jt's very high-quality
water except for the color
molecule,• Wildermuth said.
Mesa Consolidated'•
plans are fwther along than
others. though. "Ole agency
aims to have as much of 25%
of its water come from the
•colored· aquifers by fall of
this year .
state's legal limit of 0.08.
U Rodman commits a mis-
demeanor or felony offense
during his probation, the court
can revoke his probation and
sentence him to one year in
jail, said Tony Fe rrentino, a
deputy distnct attorney.
Rodman received the stan-
dard terms for first-time offend-
ers. Ferrentino scud.
"He didn't receive any spe-
cial benefit, nor was he pun-
ished for lus celebrity status,•
Ferrentino said.
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BANNING
CONTINUED FROM 1
effort by tbe PrieDdt ol Hart>on,
Beachel and Parks to aeate a
park that would Ible both sides ol
the Santa Ana River, &tretcb1ng
from Adam.I Avenue to the ocean.
Banning Ranch ii a '12-aae
plot of undevelQPed, uninoorpo-
rated land Uult overlooks the San-
ta Ana River where Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa meet.
The two primary owners of the
property are Yorba Unda-based
Aera Energy and a group called
the Rancho Santiago Partnership,
of Newport Beach. The Newport-
Mesa Unified School District owns
a small comer of the land and
intends to sell it .
Taylor Woodrow Homes three
years ago unveiled a plan to build
1,750 residential homes, a 75-
room hotel and a 70,000-square-
foot retail plaza.
"Since that time, we've been
working to add detail into the pro-
ject. define the project's benefits
and determine the environmental
impact,• said Mike Schlesinger,
the developer's project manger.
· Plans are still being studied by
the Orange. County Planning and
Development Department, which
will also oonskler the possible
impacts ol the project on the envi-ronment
So far, developers have submit-
ted an application for a general
plan, a zoning change and a
coastal program. said George Brit-
ton. a county project manager.
Even with the progress on the
project. Schlesinger said selling
the land to the group is not out of
the question -if the price 1s right
"It isn't our plan to sell this
property. However, sometimes
someone comes by and offers to
buy it from you,• Schlesinger said.
"If they submit an offer, we will
oonsider it.•
..
Luckf Lotto winners, a
group of 10 co-wor)cers,
claim $21-million prize
A group of 10 people came for-
ward Tuesday with the winning $21-
million lottery ticket that was bought
in Costa Mesa. .
The group, which Lotto offidals
said were co-workers, will split an
estimated $10 million. That means
each person will snag just under $1
million before taxes, said Cathenne
Johnston, 4 spokeswoman for the
California Lottery. '
The winners did not want to be
id~tified, Johnston said, but they are
from the area. Their ticket matcbed
all six numbers of the Super Lotto
Around
TOWN
• Send AROUND 10WN items to the Deity
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627;
fax to (949) 646-4170 or eall (949) 574-4268.
Please Include the time, date and location of
the event. as well as a contact phone num-
ber. A complete· listing Is available at
http:lfwww.<!allypilotcom.
I • . . . .
~ iDdudlng tlie Meganumber,
drawn on Saturday.
The lucky group bought the ticket
at the Water Shop, on the comer of
FairvieW Road and Baker Street. The
owner of the store wm receive about
$110,000 for selling the winning tick-
et. -Danette Goulet
Suspected bank robbers
caught after chase
COSTA MESA -Three men
allegedly robbed an Irvine credit
union Tuesday and led authorities on
a chase that eventually ended behind
a hotel near Soqth Coast Plaza:
The Irvine Police Department did
not release the suspects' names. All
three were arrested on a charge of
suspicion of bank robbery and are
TODAY .
The <>rage Coun_ty WebG1rls wOl dis.-
cuss new media and technology net-
worlcling ·at 1 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza.,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
A public meettng 1n kupport of blqck-
ing development of the Banning Ranch
area east of the Santa Ana River will
, ' I t I
Doily Pilot
temporarily being held in Costa Mesa
Jail. Authorities did~ have any fur-
ther infonn4bqn about the suspects.
Police said the three men alleged-
ly held up the American Electronics
Assn. Credit Union, at .C520 Barranca
Parkway, around 3:30 p.m.
Pdlice i;ald the suspects left the
credit union in a sport-utility vehide
and headed north on the San Diego
Freeway. Irvine police caught up with
the suspects, who exited th_e freeway
at Bristol Street. ·
The suspects' vehicle later jumped
a curb at Sun.flower Avenue and
Avenue of the Arts, puncturing a tire,
but the chafe continued, police said.
The vehicle finally stopped behind
the Wyndham Garden Hotel. All
three men attempted to escape on
foot, but were caught by authorities,
police said. -sue Doyle
begin at 7:15 p.m. at 230 E. 17th St.,
Suite 206, Costa Mesa. (949) 548-5636 .
THURSDAY
The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce will host a "90 Minute Break-
fast Boost• at 7:15 a.m. at the C.osta
Mesa Country Club, .1701 Goll
CoW'Se Drive, Costa Mesa. Breakfast
i's $12 in advance, $17 at the door.
Reservations: (714) 885-9090.
RIVERBOAT
RESTAURANT
Celebrating more than 60 years of fine Italian cuisine,
V"JIA No"" offers an unsurpassed romantic, waterfront dining
experience. Chef Sonny Mergenthaler has been with the
restaurant since 1968. Award-winning recipes prepared with
the freshest ingredients include homemade pastas, fresh fish,
catch of the day and seafood, veal and chicken specialties, fil~
mignon and stcalcs, memorable desserts and an extensive wine
list. Top of the Valla room accommodates up to 100 guests.
Ci~ lounge, ava.iJable for private parties. Dinner nightly;
special twilight dining. Live nightly entertainment at the
piano bar. Catering. Boat decks. Valet parking.
Tiu Arclu1 has been the premier steak and Seafood restaurant
in Ncwpon Beach sin~ 1922. Tuxedoed waiters with table-side
service are ready to serve you at your leather booth and linen
covered table. The extensive menu with more than 250 items
features STEAK DIANE. FLORIDA STONE CRABS,
ABALONE, CRAB CAKES, MARYLAND SOFT SHELL
CRAB, RACK OF LAMB, PRIME RIB, STEAK TARTARE,
FILET MIGNON, FROG LEGS & MUCH MORE. Owner
Dan Marchcano and long-time maiuc'd Gibby Fernandez
personally wclcoQle you , to this historical landmark along
mariner's mile on Coast Highway in Newpon Beach. (Also,
don't mUs the awatd winning wine list.)
Come on down to Clayton Shurley's Riverboat
Rcst2uram, the only floating re.staurant in Nc:wpon Bc:ach.
This historic landmark location serves up delectable fresh
seafood, stcab, and smoked BBQ ribs. Oayton has
personally selected some of the best wines' from California
and around the world for your enjoyment. The Riverboat
Rcst2urant offers a superb Sunday gourmet champagne
brunch, special wine tasting dinners. and private rooms for
banqucrs. 'for a pleasurable waterfront dining experience
Stop on bf and sec us at the RivcrboaL
151 E. Coa.st Hwy. • Newport Beach
www.ri~atreftaurant.com 3131 W. Coast Hwy. •Newport Beach
(949)642-7~ 3334 W. Coast Hwy. • Newport Beach
(949)645-7077 (949) 673-342S
' I I . i
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I
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I
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I
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Corrado G ianotti, former Executive Chef at Tutto Marc in
Ncwpon Beach, has recently opened up his own restaurant
CORRADO RJSTORANTE. c;:onveniently located on Bristol
North, between Birch & Jamboree, Corrado's cuisine is a sure
delight! Italian and Mediterranean favorites such ~ TAPAS,
PAEll.A, PASTA, ITALIAN SEAFOOD and many others
grace the menu. In addition to a warm Italian feel, live
enten:ainment is offered every Friday and Saturday evening.
Wine caning from a.ro.und the world is held every Thursday
evening for your enjoyment. Corrado's expertise and flavorful
cooking follows him wherever he goes. Follow him to Corrado!
1000 Bristol North, Newport Beach
(949) 252-9396
·~ Ztdlia Clmltn Coop, a Ncwpo" Beach tradition for over 30
years, offers something for everyone in a casual, family-like
aanospbcrc. Favorites like BROASTED CHICKEN, and FISH
& CHIPS is what faithful longtime customers come for. Try the
•Monday Night Family Speciat9 for only $4.95. yes $4.95. which
includes a whopping large combo piu.a or a broasted chicken
dinner. This spcciaJ i.s served with a purchase of a pitcher of your
&vorite beverage between 5-lOpm, dine in only. A lively
comfon:able bar, along with fresh popped popcorn is also
fcuured. Breakfast is now served Saturday & Sunday offering
"Country Jtytc• & "South of the Boarder"· brcakfuts from $2.49
to $5.95. Zubics Chicken Coop. it's "A GREAT PLACE .. !
414 Old N rt Blvd. • Newport Beach .
949 64S.;6086
.
INK~RILL ·'
PERUVIAN C:::UISINE
Ratecl "one of the top 10 mtawants in O~ Counry".
lnlrA GriJI is a trip to Peru without leaving Orange County! Hear
what c.he critics have ro say, "The Aromas of garlic & cilantro
wAft & conwnlll'ion hums at lnlut GriJI" -L.A. limes, "Good
fooJ reasoNlbly pri«J," -O.C. Register "The food is dijftrent,
iw/J prq>41'W/ ""4 ojftn acepriorutl wzhu, " -Judy l(jlpatrick for
Elmer Dills. lnk.a Grill also offers a new apandcd menu and
wine list wic.h banquets and caierin' available for an y occasion. In
addition to a location in Costa Mesa, Inka Grill is open in Long
Beach, Cypress, Lake Forest and opening August in downtown
Huntington Beach at c.he corner of Main and Olive.
260 Bristol • Costa Mesa • (714) 444-4652
Hu.ntingtoa Beach 014) 374-3399 •Long Beach (S62) 627-0087
Cyp.-(714) 434-0888 . Lek Forest (949) 587-9008
www.inkagrill.com
MAnwltah is a wonderful local restaurant thac prides itself on
authentic Moroccan cuisine and am\osphcrc! Tented tables,
low lights, painted clouds on the ceiling and lively belly
dancers will surely delight you and your guest's dining
cxpcri~ce. Marrakesh's professional, attentive staff is cager co
make your visit a memorable one. Tables for cwo and large
panics arc always welcome. Catering and take-out is also
available. Marrakesh, serving din~ 7 days a week is located at
new location in Costa Mesa on Ncwpon Blvd. Marrakesh is
also located in La Joll;t and Studio City. Take a trip to
Morocco, visit Marrakesh!
1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa
(949) 645-8384
Newport Rib Company, conveniencly located on Harbor
Blvd. in Cosca Mesa is a locaJ favorite. Newport Rib's motto
"Baby Bae/ts, And lots of (lther.ggod slJ!if.,. "Is a true fact! The
succuJent, juicy ribs smoothened in a tasry BBQ sauce will.leave
you begging for more. Take advantage' of their handy bibs,
you'll need it as you lose yourself in delight. Newport Rib offers
BUCKETS and PARTY PAKS with selections of BABY BACK
RJBS, BBQ CHICKEN, LOUJSI.ANA HOT SAUSAGE.
SLICED BRISKET with choices of coleslaw, BBQ'D beans,
corn bread and honey butter. A full bar with 2 lV's, private
banquec room, steaks, p_rirne rib, fresh fish, chicken and salads
are all on tap! Ask abouc catering for all siz.c groups including
gianc on-site batbccue.
. 2196 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
www.ribcom 949 631-2110
~ICASA
OUR Mfl'l.U -'Al ""Tllll''rO MlXtCO
Ac M i C..., a Costa Mesa landmark, you always get what you
want, great portions of good food at reasonable prices. Mi
Casa is a cozy place, reminiscent of an old western bar with
chili pepper lights hung around the tables. lots of dark wood,
plants and hungry cuscomcrs. A comfy booth, friendly service
and dim lighting creates an aunospherc that lends itself
perfectly to the restaucant's name. A cool mugarita and chips
with chunky tomaro-y salsa gets you going as you dive into a
menu full of choices. It's all good, and in gcncnl. the cooks arc
very liberal with the cheese and guacam9]e. Mi Casa also has a
large caotina, the Burro Room, that serves icy margaritas,
codct:ails and imported beer. Ole'.
296 E. 17th St. • Costa Mesa
(949) 645-7626
Helpful hint• an active aging
By Juliana Larson, 8.S., L.M.T. • .
Millions of ·~ adults aie finding that
one of che sccrc co a longer healthier life
can be found at t local pool. Racarch
shows that a rcgubi rciJe program
can slow down and tvco tum bac.k the
aging clock. Aquajogging in deep warer
offers the catdiova.scula.r conditioning of
aerobics, rhe srrength training of lifting
wcighu and 1he stretching benefits of yoga
all in one, 30-minufe workouf. It's never
too late to take the plunge and begin
enjoying water·s age-defying bcndlts.
Heart hca.ltby
Water exercise has been proven co hdp
normalize blood pressure and aid in the
prcvemion of heart disease. Water workouts
can duplicate real movements like W2.lking
and lifting, making everyday activities faster
and easier.
Growing ttrongu
The water provides resiscancc in all
direction~. so both sides of the mwde pair
Cln be strengthened simulcancowly for an
.effective 1imcsaving workouf. Muscles
respond 10 strength training at any age and
fhe wa1c:r is especially dfcctivc at targeting
hard-to-reach mUIClcs,
including che abdominaU and
"1wcr bade.
LM.g&t
Water workouts dwpcn a
pcnon's mental fuc:us, helping
seniors maintain and, in 10me
cues, even improve memory.
In addicion, joint fiicodly
aquatic wo~uts improve
flexibility. balaocc and
response time, reducing the
risk of injury.
MW-~
The waccr gently massages
the body during the workout
helping to dissolve mus, relax
the mind and rejuvenate the
spirit. People who exercise in wafer sleep
bcrtcr, have more energy and experience
fewer medical problems.
Huale--&ee
Occp wafer exercise with a ftocarfon belt,
is easy to learn, keeps hair &y and doesn't
require any swimming skills. Workouts can
.be as simple as warer W2.lking or more
advanced, iu.ch
u intcl'Vll
~~-
&'-di
Local pools
offer a fun aocial
~-=-yto
supportive
community of
friendships.
Racarch shows
tl\at people who
c:urcisc in pairs
or groups stick to their programs longer and
have a higher success rate. .
julit1n11 !..Anon, B.S. LM. T., is an 11UN1rtt. ·
winning "'llllllic SJNdtdist aNI a11thor of •
~~ D11n(e• (Pap Chas~ /'rm, 1999).
She is also fo11ndn ofWll#r D4na OniJM .
(www.watmlantton/ine.com). 11 fitness
networlt for women.
Do you have enaugh maney ta retire?
If you arc among the estimated 70
million Americans with retirement
accounts, you have probably asked yourself:
WiU I have enough money to retire? Where
should I invcs1 my money? Wh:u do I do ·
when nurkm change?
The average American investor has not
had objective insmutional quality advio: to
help make better investment decisions.
Now, 1he Internet is levding the playing
field to make reliable information and
advice available co all investors through the
click of a mouse.
"Unfortunately, most Americans don't
have the time or the money to hire a
personal financi)ll planner," said Olcna
Berg-Lacy, former U.S. Assistant Secretary
of Labor. "Wha1 few rcaliu:, however, is that
anyone with an Internet connection now
has access ro an overwhdming number of
resources tha1 will help make answering
rhese qucs1ions simple and manageable."
Berg-Lacy offm the following three
simple considerations when mapping our an
invcstmeQI scrarcgy:
• Set long-term investment goals. Be
rcalisric about how you want w live when
your rime is 100 pcrceni your own and bow
much that will cosr. From there. dctcrmi.nc
how much you can a.fford to put aside eJICr'f
month ID order to achjeve that outcome.
• Decide how to invest: given individual
personal circumst211ccs. Establish :m
investment savings plan, wruch should
include how much risk you arc willing co
cake with your money.
• Monitor investments on a regular basis
and adjust portfolios accordingly.
Remember, the market changes,
but your investments may not
need co adjust. A sound, long·
term investment strategy is
designed to withstand che ups
and downs of the marker.
So where docs one start? The
key is knowing how to navig;are
through the vut sea of financial
rcsourccs to find the
information and advice that is
right for you.
The onlinc invcsrmenr advice
site www.financialengiries.com
contains decades of rcscarch
and fcchnology in an casy-to-
usc online investment advisory
service that investors rely on
over time. The Financial
Engines Investment Advisor
5CfVioc offm traeking,
monitoring and advice on
401(k) plans as wdJ as IRA,
Roth lRA, SEP-IRA. 403 and
457 accounts.
•1c i.s never too early, or too late, to begin
plannlng for rctircmem: Berg said. •sy
following ch~ simple seeps, and by
accessing the right resources onlinc, you'll
be on your way co making your golden
years truly golden.• ·
Study aupparta treatment of Alzheimer'• dlaeaee
Thcre·s encouraging news for the millions
of people worldwide a.ffcctcd by Alzhcimcr's
disease and their &milics.
In :1 one-year study, a prescription
medication was shown to maintain function
longer compared with placebo in patients
with mild-to-modcracc: Alzheimer s disease.
Results of lhis one-year study first
presen1cd in London at the 12th European
College of Neuropsychopharmacology
Congress ID September 1999, confinned
rhat p;uicnu treated with the once-daily
prescription me<licarion known as Ariccpl'9
(doncpczil hydrochloride) for up to one year
were more: likely 10 maintain their ability ro
perform aetivities of daily living such as
dressing, cuing meals, handling money,
grasping srru:itions or cxplanation.s,
handling personal mail, wfog the tdcphone
and doing household wlcs. Ariccpl'9 is the
only Alzheimer's disease drug in the
cholincstcra.sc mhibicor class with two one·
year. pbccbo controlled criaJs.
·These findings provide evidence that
median time to functional loss is longer in
pauents who arc treated with Aric:epr-dian
those treated with placebo in a one-year
clinkal rrial," said John C. Morris. MD,
professor of neurology, Wa.mingcon
University School of Medicine in St. Louis.
•For patients, this means that they arc more
lilcdy to be able co c.ontinue to enjoy cvayday
activities longer thlll without medication."
At 48 wccla, patients taking Aricept9 had
a 51 percent likelihood of maintaining
funcuon compaicd with a 35 percent
likelihood for those on placebo. In addition,
the estimated time ic took for half of the
patients on Ariccpl'8 co lote funaion
(median time• 357 days) WU n pcrocnt
longer chill the time it molt for half of
those on placebo (median time • 208 days).
Although Abbeuntr's dUc:ue u incurab&c.
medical crcauncn1 is available to manage
some of the symptoms. Once-daily Arice~
aablca, for example, can improve cognition
~d maintain patient function in F,Ple
with mild-ro-mqderate Alzheimer s disca.sc.
In controlled clinical trials of up to six •
months, more than 80 percent of paricnu
talcing Aricepl'9 experienced a best change
score of improved cognition or no further
decline compared with 58 pcrcenr of patients
on placebo. These findings arc based on the
bcsr 5GOre achieved on the Alzheimer's
Disease Assessment Scale-cognicive subscale
(ADAS-cog) for each patient fiom week I 2
through week 24 of the study.
In a progressively dcgcncrativc disease
such as Alzheimer's, no further decline or a
less than expected decline is considered a
favorable response.
Improvement, saabiliz.arion and decline
have been observed in pacicna created with
Ariccpr-in clinical criaJs. Individual
responses to A.riocpl'9 trcauncnt may vary.
J"o date. more than one million people in
the United Stata have rcccived a prcKription
for Aric::qxe contributing to a total of 314
million days of patient we wortdwide.
Ariccpc8 is -11 tolerated wir:h a low
incidence of side dkcts, offers convenient
on~it:ing and can be C2kcn with or
without . In pivow conuollcd clinical
trials, the rnon common •ide cffccu
experienced wirh Ariccpl'9 indudcd nausea.
diarrhea, illlomnia, vomiting, muscle
cramps. &tigue and anora.ia. These effects
were often mild, uaruient aJ\d raolwd with
continued creaancnt. Oinical trials of
Aricept4' have shown no ioacuc relarivc co
placicbo, in the incidence of either peptic
ulcer d.iteuc or pmoinrcstinal b~ •
Nau dwclaa. cholinawuc inhibitors may
be expeca:d CID incralC guuic acid eecmion,
TbcrdOrc, pr.dales (eipCclally dio.e ar
Don't change your lifestyle ...
.. Enrich it!
At ~ts Point ~t Community, you can cont1m.1t
0
to en~ all tbt things ~ kM about <>ranat CounfY.. Wlwtber It\ taklftl • class .. UCI iOd.IHrtng, or just
jlillytng a sjJtrlted paw ot bltCtp With friends; u.tng at ~rtts i'Oint alkJwi you to
coodnut dotn& alf tt.. tbtnp Ind aDortt
~ POlnt onus tbe ~JOU daatt and thf ~you fXptCt for ,._ itdllmlat. OUr ~ att plan Is suued to med" JOUi Yarltd nftds. .
Cll ._. l'olnt It (IOO) 27M89e ~. and ftnd out \ifhy our rddents arm't dYnPil 1hllr lifts· they're entlddf'I tbml.
egents • t
incrc:a.scd risk for developing ulcer -e.g.,
having a hisrory of ulcer discuc. receiving
concurrent nonncroida.I anO..inBammarory
drugs) should be monitored closdy for •
gascroinccsrinal bleeding. In pivotal clinical
rrials, syncopal (f.a.inting) episodes have been
reported in association with Aricepl'9 (two
percent V$, one ycrccnt for placebo). .
· For mort infarmatiqn 11bnt ""'""ii"t
AlrJNimer's Jinase and Arinp19. (()flf4d the
Eisai Inc. 111ul Pfiur Inc. sponsortd toll-fore
""mber, (888) 999-9616, canuiDn 2f or l"f
()11 to WWUMtriapt.com.
Consider a Wonderful Alternati~ to a
Nursing Home •..
"Assured Horizons"
Superior Care in a Beautiful
Raidcntial Seaing
'Nunuu · · & · • 24-boan~ IDOIUCOnng
' Spaciow homes with 6 rcsidmt1 & 2
cattgMn per home
' ~ staff ratio aTlilablc by I team of
profaaionab
' Thcn.ptutic Clft & ddiciow nutridonaJ
pn>graml
' ~ envUonmml with to.dy pnlau
to CDJOY
• SperiaUttd actmdca & tbenpy
...,••wa••• ··~ ..,._, •• IM HIMf of OW,.,_... ,
• Sheryl Thompson. R.N. ~
Oo call 24-houn a dly
800-771..0272
Homa loca.cl in: eo.. Mc.. Fowicaln Vi lrviae and 1lMda u..
Qiaallty Apw lmea ll
For Actl•e Sealon 62+
1 &: 2 8edroomi ....
Pmate SIMlre Valla
KPC ldak• off It• nilt:lanwld•
... rali far eu.,_~ eenlar•
WhiJe.•hufBcboard, early bird $pCCial1,
bingo and bridge games may signify a rtce
of P8SllF fur tome, dlt.Se days many seniors
aimply rd\isc to act their age. · 10 cdcbrate chis a«ivc and-according
to the U.S. Census Bureau -growing
segment of the po~n. Kcnrucky Fried
Oiicktn (KFC) ldda off iq fifth a.onuaJ
CoJond's Way Award competition, a
nationwide ecarch for senion whose u:5t for
life keeps them ahead of their time.
1'1le c.o&ood'a Way
By aclmowleclgjng the momentous
contribution ancf~ spirit of IClliors
nationwide, the cOlood's Way Award pays
uibute to KFC's founder, Colonel Harland
Sanden. Colonel Sanden founded KFC at
the ripe age of 62, with linle moR tban hU
$105 Social Security chcdt and an
incredible m:ipe for fried chlckcn. '
Continuing the
Colonel's legacy, the
Colonel's Way Award
recognizes the
remarkable
ac.complishmcnu of
individuals who, like /
Colonel Sanden, made
pioneering achievements
in their golden years.
l'he national winner
will receive SI 0,000 in
cash and a crip for rwo to
the Worfd Chicken
FativaJ in London, Ky.
fo r the official Colonel's
Way Award pracnw.ion.
The nominacor of the oationaJ winner will
also receive S 1,000 in cash and prius. In
addition, a Stale winner will be selected •
fiom cath state and the District of
Columbia. Stare winnc:n will receive $100
in cash, .$50 in KFC gift ccnificatcs and a
Coloncl1 Way Award certificate.
Prnio.. Wlaaat t
At age 83, Snwt Jardine, a l 999 ·
Colonel's Way Award r«ipicnt, is .OU in hls
prime. Jardine hat completed the New Yock
and Boston marathoN, carried the Olympic
corch and created the "24 Hour Relay for
Ufc" to raise money for cancer -Ill within
what arc conventionally considered one's
golden years.
For Bob Doroutdi, aua:.as likewise looks
better with age. The 74-yar~ producu,
musica1 direaor and creacor of ABC's
•Schoolhouse ~ mimdy aigncd his first
rccorcfjng conuaa with a •r record labd.
Howard Burling earned the l 999
Colonel's Way Award by proving .ge is no
barrier to !Ugh advcnnuc. The 66-yar-oJd
Burling hikes, byab and bungee jumpc,
and on January l, 2000, took to the slcjes
for his 2,000th skydive.
Nomlnate a Sea.ior
• Write a 250-word
essay highlighting the
vitaliry of an individual
age 62 '&Dd up whose
passion for life helps
mlc.fine the golden ycan.
• Emys can be
submitted online ar
www.kfc.com or mailed to
Colond's Way Award, 200
Eut Randolph. 63rd
Floor, CIUcago, ll 6060 l .
Entries must be 1ubmincd
online 01 poscma1':cd by
August 20, 2000.
•Contest Nies arc
posted on -.Jcfc.com or can be requested
by mail by sending a sdf-addrcucd, ·
stamped envelope to the Colond~ Way
Award at the above addrus.
•Seniors may not nominate tbcmsdvcs.
• Wtnncrs will be notified in September
2000.
Huntington VIiiage Senior
Apartment• celebrate• their
~ ~th year annlvareary
Ocean-dose and located in Huntington
Beach, Huntington Village offers 114 unirs
with six Ooorplaru designed ro atmet
seniors who arc looking for an active
tecircmcnt living. .
The complex offers &inglcs, one-bedroom
plans & rwo-bcdroom, cwo-bath dcsigm, a
pool and spa, and a recreation center with
library and game area. lncluded at the
compla arc handjap unit1, ckvatots. fRlC
noragc and large laundry rooms.
Soda1 aamtia and adult education
programs include musical promtations,
Kminars, ianglJagc duws, daocc and
A SjJ«UJty Alr.hnmers Cart Community
350 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Tel: (949) 631·2212 Fax: (949) 631 -2270
aucise classes and hcalr:h lectures. Holiday
cooking events, birthday parties and bingo
att just a few of the many festivities that
take pla« throughour the year.
Huntington Village is also conveniently
locaced near a variety of community
amenities.
H1111tinp11 V-Jlil:r !Wnior ~.
16171 Spri~Sl.. Huffli"P" BulclJ.
(ritlUllU WtMlml &Li"f" 11NIW1fm"). C.Jl
(800) 995-8993 '" (714) 846-2886. N•
11p,-i11t111nU is rttmlll? Opnt Mltt1f .. II
wtdt. V-&1il thtir Wtb rir¥, 111
. .-JnmtirtpntviJllirt.Cflm..
CouNTRY G us
CoNVALESCENT J-IosPJTAL, !Ne.
Country Club Conro.IRscentJiospital, Inc., a
modem, pri"<lle, skilled nursingf acility is
located behind the Santa.;flna Country Club in
the JVewport <&ach/~ack-<lJay area four miles
fromjloag Memoria{flospital ~sbyterian.
Small o4 b«l /Orility,/anilly own«J and~ •int» 1973.
Slngle and dOuble bed ()(CUfJanqJ. witla bOlJanX,m and thowfw-iri
flt'f1f1I room. <lfoud}W ~ qula, ~ ~
food. hi&h 114/-mtio. Short and 1tJrW ,,,,,_*II•· w, anr commluld fO ~flllll. p6rtonal mn lftda INnrUI\ "'-""'and,,.,,,_, In a~~
ao.183 Sm"8 Ana 1\vcnue _,..Ana....,.._, CA 82707
(714)~1
CllllJw•., -. "9 an dta We aa , ................... .....
•
My game plan 8ach monilng Is to read the Daily Pll6t Why? Because the ~
knows what It takes to wii: gf88t local news. ~ cOmtrUllly COUnniill ind
peenty" ~sports. The ~ PIOl 11 .. d*'1plon d kal ,.....
..
•
.. . .
..
•1iiikkllls-.................. ls ... ...... ~ ............... _.
Jim ~ Newport HarbOr High coach
)2 Wadnesday, July 19, 2000 •Sports Editor Roger u.bon • 9.49-5744223 Doily Pilot
DON'T JUST .TAKE MY WORD FOR IT ·
Local coaches try to find
solutions to a growing
problem with tittle Leaguers.
Hi. again.
Por those just tuning in, I vented on Tuesday about what's going on in
the world of youth baseball and I
jumped on my soapbox rather
proudly with my opinions.
. Bqt what do I know? I'm just
another pretty face that can type
pretty well.
Let's bear what some local prep
coaches around the area have to say
about youth baseball's current
condition, both good and bad.
But before I do, keep in mind that
these problems are in no way the
total reflection of youth baseball.
Actually, about 95% of all players,
parents and coaches are fine and a
great example to the game. But, it's
that other 5% that people remember
and it's that 5% that.make the news.
With that said, play ball, coaches.
•Sometimes, it's the situation of a
MEN'S aua GOlf
parent trying to live through their
children's lives,• Corona del Mar
High Coach John Emme said. •They
tried to make it to the big leagues,
they didn't make, so they do
everything in their power to get their
kid there. But it's not just the parents.
A lot bas to do with the coaches. Not
just youth baseball, there are high
school and college coaches who I
think don't belong teaching kids
anything. Where does it endi"
Emme grew up playing baseball
in Glendafe. Ba.ck then, there were
12 different leagues where players of
all levels could play and get the
attention they need. "Now, it's down
to one league,• be said. •rt•s so
specialized these days and there's so
many personal coaches and tutors
and year-round prograJ?S. I think it
takes away from the fun of the glllne
and it actually becomes work. It
should never get that far.~
Estancia High Coach Doug Deats
grew up locally and played in the
Harbor Area Baseball program. .
"There never was an emphasis on
winning at the younger •
levels," Deats said. "There
was a coach that taught both
teams on the field, there was
equal instruction going on,
we played in T·shirta and
Jeans on the grass fields of
TeWlnkle Park and we had a
blast. I think that .some things
should be kept simple.•
Harbor Area Baseball.
They obviously learned
bow to play the game
pretty well•
Newport Harbor High
Coach Jim Kiefer has some
kleu on what needs to be•
done on the adults' side to
help~e. • 1 kids need more
Deats contends that even •
though the game had a less
professional look than what
is played today, the game
was still taught the same and
the quality of the play was
just as good.
tony Altobelli
BASEBAll
respect for the game,• he
said. •Baseball is about
dealing with adversity and
working as a team to try to
overcome these adversities.
We, as adults, should be
•1 remember thinking how much
better I could have been if I played in
Huntington Beach Llttle League or
other better-looking programs,·
Deats said. "But I don't think it's that
big a difference. The q\Jallty of the
coaching was just as good as the ·
other pr~ams. Look at CdM. They
won a CJ.F title lit 1981, while
Estancia was very strong in the late
'80s and all of those kids played
ambassadors of the game.
Teach the kids the histoJY of the
game and that It's OK to want to win
and to be competitive, but to do it the
right way. Keep the game simple at a
young age and teach them to ·
appreciate what they have at each
level•
One thing all coaches in all sports
agree is important and that's respect
from the players to, not only tbe
coaches, but the game itself.
R ve-Ume
men's club
champion Steve
Colllm tees off
under the
'watchful eye of
Big Canyon
Country Club
pro Kelly
Manos. The two
wW team up to
defend their
club's bQnor In
the Inaugural
Jones Cup, set
for July 28 a~
Newport Beach
Country Club.
DON LEACH I OAA.Y PILOT
Don't miss the inaugural Jones Cup, a better-ball gross Pro-Am featuring two-man
entries from Mesa Verde Country Club, Big' Canyon Country Club, Santa Ana
~ountry Club and the host Newport Beach C-ountry Club. July 28, 1 p.m.
~i BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB MEN'S CLllB CHAMPIONS, OVER TIIE YEARS
1971 -Neal Lakenan
1972-Wes Smith
1973 -Bob Lowden
197 4 -U. T. Thompson
1975., Dave Barnes
1976 -Dave Barnes
1977 -Danny Bibb
1978 -Bobby Call
1979 -Danny Bibb
1980 -Jimmy Jones
1981 -Danny Bi.bb
1982 -.Danny Bibb
1983 -Danny Bibb
1984 -Danny Bibb
1985 -Steve Collins
1986 -Gary Singer
1987 -Steve Colllns
1988 -Steve Collins
1989 -Steve Collins
'1. 990 -Alan Drobka
1991 -Bob Iheke
1992 -Alan Drobka
1993 -Alan Drobka
1994 -Alan Drobka
1995 -Gary Slnfl'?
1996 -Alan Drob/ie
1~7 -Alan Drobke
1998 -Charlie Mclaughliln
1999 -Steve ColUns
One conoenied Newport Beach
parent, who wished to remain
anonymous, sees that as the td.ggest
reason for the ~ted problems.
"Ground rules have to be
established and anyone that.does
not adhere to the rules will tie
reprtmanded, • the parent said. "Even
if it's the 'star' player and benching
that player might be costly to the
outoome d the game. I think teaching
that lesson is more important than
any game. Plus, if a coach follows
through like that, you can bet that all
the other pla)'.el'S will follow the rules
the rest of the season.•
These were just some of the points
expressed by concerned members of
the community. Once ag4lin. only a
small handful of players, coaches and
parents are causing these issues to
even be mentioned. I know It's much
worse in other areas.
Let's learn from the jerks around
the country who are disgracing their
.community and embaJTassing their
families. U we don't, it's only going to
getwone.
WATER POLO
Ne~ort
Harbotboys
nearly pull
off the upset ·
of the year
• Sailors push national 'B'
team to the limit before
finally falling in double
overtilne, 11-lO;eventually
finish third at the Santa
Barbara Invitational.
SANTA BARBARA -Newport
Harbor High's boys water polo
team came ob-so-dose to an upset
of the United States National ·a·
team in the semifinals of the Santa
Barbara Invitational at UCSB last
weekend before it settled for third·
place.
In a taught double-overtime
battle, the U.S. pulled out an 11-10
win over the Sailors.
Ryan Cook led Ne wport's
attack with five goals. Peter
Belden chipped in three goals.
Brendan Hansen and Caine Lit·
trell each scored once for New-
port. Sailors' goalie Brendan
McClain made eight saves.
After the tough loss, Newport
hammered Coronado Peninsula,
9-.3. Cook again had five goals.
Belden scored twice and Hansen
and Brian Pentz each bad a goal.
Sean Johnson made 1-4 saves to
sttn. Coronado Peninsula.
In its first two games, Newport
defeated Spanish club team
Equipo Mediterattl and Tualatin
Hills from Oregon.
SWIMMING
Mackey's sixth place
lead local AquaZOts
atJanet Evans Meet
LOS ANGELES -Newport
Harbor High 90phomore and lrvine
AquaZot dub member Nlcole Mack~ placed sixth in the
women'• :;a()()..meter backltroke
Jut weekend at the Janet Evans
lnvitattObal at USC. The meet
driM IOIDe ol the world'• top swim-men.
~ tillJe WU 2:19.76. Sbe
WU a18o 12th in the 400 individual
medley. (4:51.30), 13th In tbe 200
IM R:21.88) aild 16th In tbe 400
freeltyle (4:26.82). Sbe WU aJ1C> OD
tbe Aqual.ot'1 mth-place 800 free
relay tQuod and the leV8Dth·p*'8
400 medley relay teain.
One otla local AquUot IWim·
men, Newport Harbor gqduMe
JennifS Anow swam a 1:18.73 in
the wmam'I toe bnutnOte md 2:41.'NID'-lOOweu••ua.
Ip tbe -·• rece, ~ le9da'eMmia llewlm1Wunin lte
......... 400,.... (4:18.4'), 200
..... (2:30.73), 4CK> IM (4=5t.22), •JM ~18.'N) end tbe l,5QO tree (tMS.82) ••
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE Of AVALUI ITV Of
THE IOtmt COAST PLAZA TOWN CIH I ER DRAFT PROOMM ENVIRONMENTAL
MPACT MPORT NO. 1047
The Oreft Program Envlronmentaa l~ect Report No. 10.7 (EIR) fOf the expanlion to
the South Coe8t Pfue Town Center lfte I• now evelleble for pubflc review .wf
comment. The 64-acre •It• 11 currently developed with 2.8 million aquere feet of
office, retail, end cultural uae1, and It la bounded by Sunflower Avenue to the north,
San Diego Freeway (1--405) to the south, Avenue of the Ana to the eaat, and Bristol
Street to the weat In the City of Coate Mesa.
The project appllcanta 1re requeftjng amendments to the 1990 General Ptan end
North Coate Me11 Specific Ptan and other related ectlon1 to allow the following new
development in South Coast Pta'za Town Center: three office buildings (21 -atory, 11-
ltory, and 10-atory); a 140-seat expansion to South Coast Repenory Theater; e
2,500-aeat symphony hall; a 140,000 aquar•foot an muaeum/academy; and two
new parking structures. The Draft Program EIR also addreues the previously
entitled 1000-seat expansion to the Orange County Performing Arts Center and a
new location for a previously-entitled 186-room hotel. Demolition of 159,225
square feet of several existing bulldlng1 la also proposed,
The net gain in overall building square footage for South Coast Plaza Town Center is
1, 109,445 square feet. When added to the existing square footage total
(2,801 ,3681 and the previously unbuilt entitlements (251,000 square feet), t1'e total
building square footage is 4, 161,813, which results in an overall floor area. ratio of
1.77. • •
The project has the potential to disrupt view sheds due to shade and shadow. create
short-term noise and air quality impacts (during construction), long-term air quality
impacts, create additional traffic, and indirectly induce population and housing
growth.
The Draft Program EIR is available for a 45-day review period from July 19 to
September 1, 2000. Copies of the Draft Program EIR are available for review at the
following locations:
• CITY OF COSTA MESA PLANNING DIVISION, 77 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA
• MESA VERDE LIBRARY, 2989 MESA VERDE DRIVE EAST, COSTA MESA
• COSTA MESA LIBRARY. 1855 PARK AVENUE. COSTA MESA
The Costa Mesa Planning Commission will also hold a public hel!ring for
consideration of comments on the 0,aft Program EIR. This public hearing will be
held as follows:
DATE:
TIME:
PLACE:
Monday, August 14, 2000
6:30 p.m. or ea soon as possible thereafter
City Council Chambers at City Hall
77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California
Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented dunng the public
hearing, or mailed to the Planning Division. Please address any correspondence to:
R. Michael Robinson, Planning and Redevelopniitnt Manager
City of Coate Mesa Planning Division
P.O. Box 1200
Costa Mesa CA 92628-1200.
Written comments must be received by September 1. 2000. For further information,
telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Divi8'on, Second Aoor of City Hall,
77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The f>\a.nning Division is open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,,
Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday.
NOTICE °" TIUSTB!"I wi l'NIM ... Ho.
2IDO'lc.A LoM No. 31111• ,.. Oldllr Ho.
8'11M YOU ~ .. NOTq Of PU8UC
DIPN.l.T 1.IClllt A SAU
DEB> Otf ~ ~ PURSUANT TO THE _,_ UJ&DI YOU CALIFORNIA SELF·
TAKI ACTlCIH lO ~ SERVICE STORAGE TECT YOUR HIUHHI f, FACILITY ACT IHP rT tMf II! ICU> 1'f A CODE 21700 ET 5(0.1
"'8JC ULa. P YOU THE UHOERSIGHEO
NEID N4 ECPLNMnON WILL SELL AT PU8UC °' TMI Ml\N Otf ntl AUCTIOH. OH JUI. Y MOCl!BINJI WT 211. 2000. THE YCU, YOU IHCIU.D PERSONAL ~TY
CONTACT A UIWYl!ll INCLUDING BUT NOT
NDT1CI II ..-V LIMITED TO ~--.. -~ RJRNITUAE, erty ..._.. • 101 ClOTHING. TOOLS Sddl P'11z:1 tt1, ,._. AHOIOA HOUSEHOlD
port a.di. CA Ima ITEMS LOCATED AT: ~I l'll'Clt ,._. HIOffMIY 101
lllr: _,... 1111111 111 2085 P\.ACENTIA
add ll p!Mc mdan 11 AVE., COSTA MESA • .. Mm'ltl N'lt INllnclt CA 921127 to "9 Qiunly Court-TIME 9:00AM ..._ 1'0 awic C:.-STORED BY THE DrM Wiit, ... AM, FOUOWINO
CA Oft 0712ll'JIDOO, 11 ~: =" 11 ti>.:-.:-: :f&flNEZ JOCYUN
..... tar C8ltt, a calHlf'I 8055 GI.EHN OUSLEY dllc*._llr• ..... • C05e DOH DOTY
...... -.., I cf-* MOHHIY 22301
.... llr I -CS... 208& P\.AC9mA .., aldl unkln, at 1 AVE •• COSTA MESA, dllitt._tira ..... or CA 92827, 94MMO-....., _.... ... 1D1n 05Gf. TIME 9:00AM :==, :• :" ..... STORED ftf THE t .. at ~ FOU.OWINO ............. In....... PERSOH!I: dtl Code _... f1QZ E011 STEPHENI£ ST .
... .......... to do VINCENT ...._ In CtrbN1. E02& TOM GRIGGS
,,. ~ ---· JR, 11 .... ...,-.._ W'. n. E241 ROBERT GAMIU. .... _.~ ......... ~ 20l3t ~ • ..... 2099 P\.ACEHTIA ....... as ....... AV£ •• COSTA MESA, ....... -. ,._,. CA 12827
.-, 01 tlflCUS * *"' 141~734 TIME .. ll9EfW .. ......... 10!00AM ..... 11¥ .. 0.-. o1 ITOAlO IY THE =-~1 .. "1~ _... fll .. ar.,.. CH& AHOHOA
,_ 1hlll om. ... =~y MENA ~ ':-:.= MONCIY JOHJ
........ • lllIIl1 2071 NlWPOAT d .. ~---fl If.VO,, COSTA Mt$A, ~ C1m11t11111. n. CA 12827
t111111 ..... --~ ... ...._,Ill TIMI ............. 11:00AM ._., .. ._..._ ITOMD IV THI
... d .. ..... .. J'OU,OWINQ :=r:. .r :.•= ~ MOMUS
-.. .. .... 1112 JACK TURTON ...._ . ......_., 0020 CHNS ....... .....,-.._.CM~
.... ff DI,. ........ ha.11
........ --.. 1721fi"OMO* ,._. ........ 11 COSTA MUA. CA ..... ,_.__. :::2~1112 TM _ ..... ~ 12 .... ::e:.=-l1'0lm IY Ml ::=:: .. .:: ~IOWll • ·B'r ~ ...
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
; . "'t
. -'
Ratl'$ ttnd dtadlints an-1d1ject to c·hlu~
witllQUt notioo. The publlbher resem:s the
ripu to ttnsor, ttt~ns.,iry, ttvise or rtject _,
any classified tdvcrtiso.JJCJ1L. Please rtport
anv error that mav llfl UL\'UUJ' ~lied ad
imiuediately. Tbt1 l>ail~· Pilot areq1ts no
liahjl!fy for any mor in an advtrtiscmrot
for wbid1 it uucy bt rtSf IOOSible excq>l for
the co&1 of die spar.t actuaJl~· occupjed by
the error. (Wt r.m1 onlv be allcrwtd fur the f&M~. .
~ EQUAL HOUSlllG Of'POff TUNITY
,. 1'111 tSllD acMltlsi1g
lntl*~ls.......,
IO the r.der3I hir ~
Act of 1968 as amenclea wlllcll lllllles it il1epl to
ICMrtiM "any pr•enc..
llmbllon or disi:rimlllltlo
blMd on race. color, l'llg-~1 sex. halldlcap. bmllal
S111111 or lllllonll origin, or an lnltlltion to mab ttrt sucll preftrtnc., limilalion or dlscrlmlnalon..
Tiiis ~ wtll not knowingly ucept any
1dvertlttment for real
estlle wllicll is In viOlatioft
of the llw. Our rudera 11e
hereby Informed that Ill dwllings ldwrtlsed In this newspaper .,. Millbll on
an lqUll oi: · basis. To com dlScrimf.
nation, toll·f ret al 1-eoo-e24-8590.
r---. .
:· •· •... \_t" I' . I
' . ~ ..
4_111 _1
lly...._e
(949) <>42-5078
By MalMii l'erM•
330 Wei,t &v Stn·r1
<~ta \1ei;n, c:A '>2C>'l1
At ~lllf1 Bh J ~ o., Sc
... -......
' . ' ' .
TIME SHARE UHITS a/Id
campground IMIN>elltiipa.
Ol1tr111 HIH·Cheepl WOl1dwldt aeldonl. C.a V9Clloft Hetwollt U S Ind w!llda 1·800<549-8173, FrN rental lnfonnetlon
984 ·583 ·!1588 .
{CAL'ICANI
af ·4M
~-":-. ..,,,..
...
'I •
•• .f-410·471
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOprn
Friday ............... Thur&day S:OOpm
SatUNlay ............... Frida~ 5:00pm
---~ ... ... , .... .
CAEDfT CARD oem A~ benkn.tptcy. 'Stop
°*'*°'1 aik. 'CIA finanot
chlrOM 'CIA PIY"** 14>
IO 50ll. Debt OOlllOlidl9ol 1
Fut ~ No crecit
cn.c.k. (800)270·9894 {CAL'SCAN)
' SSSOvtROUE INUS? ~ dlbCal s.me :io~i:J:C: No application 111111 ·~.., 949
••• .help·p•~·bllla.com
!CAL-SCAM) needed lor YICN CtwW Colrclllir In
..... e.ctl. ~ C8ll Recep~tora. I ~ l.BDW= I front office, llffr, . . ~~ ConlDuW ~~~~~~-
h-.1 pf u I. Coala · 111111 f'1NAHCaAL. OFRCUUY ?
MH*1 In Pll90nll lolne. bll*1\lplcy
........ _ ... ............ =~~:i n= ...... ............ .....
mongeges ale Celi ...... 227 .. 121
THINGS ro BUY. rrsAU
HERE
EVERYDAY
IN
CUSS/FEil
(949) 641-5678
---------i
t· . -. ~
r • ~ I ";
-----
I I I
'
-· -·
. . . L-_.-...a.... _______ -'
OOOGl OOAAHOO 'W
Muat S.111 UK 111, ~ ... I.AND ROYER
NEWPORT 11EACt4 ..... ~5
,------..
' . --
. '
L-.~----
C09MT1I ... 2111 ........ ..... t1t,IOO ~11·
LEXUS ES 300 'ti Shldowrole. Fl.fy t..oeoed. New Lu.a Tld .
(154233) S22.5n LEXUS M1SstON YEJO
Mt-364~
r·--~------1
I . -.·
i I
I : :: .· . _J
..
Bv awl E8 GOREN
with OMAR SHARtF
and TANMAH HIRSCH
rrs NOW oa N'IVD
Openlna lad: Nine of <:>
This dal Is from a Pro-Am lllJle·
Follow the biddin1 llld play, thee
decide who was tbli pro and who dw
ID\lleut.
NOf1h.Souch bid well IO lbc ool>.' pme which bad a chance. North s
band -lOO Siron& for a IWO-spede reopenln1 bid. The doullle 00( only
Mel c«111 lela CZ20 'ti
Whltt/T 1n/S1arma" (415200) $19,790
FlE'rCHER JONES
181.124.1401
Mel"cedl1 Benz C230 ._
Hurryt/Sllrma"
(582362) S25. 790 FlETCHER JONES
118.124.1401
Mlrcedla Binz C2IO 'te
Whltll/Grey/Sllnnl/lt
(8118933) SZ6. 790
FLETCHER JONES
118.124.1401
Mel Wh I e.iz IL320 'It Whiltf'Grty/Starma11t
(004200) $29,790 FlE'TCHER JONES
118.124.1401
Mel n 1 Binz CZ20 '15
Slamwlt CeltJfled
(151387) $17,790 FlE'rCttER JOH£S
111.124.1401
MERCEDES BENZ 300CE
.. FIAly ta.led, mini cord
iliol1 low mi, 1 owner,
$13,000 94H7S-«l06
*"** CUlS20 .. W'hhtl As1VS1arma11t (031~~790
181.'24,1401
1-~--1
Mnedll U20 Wagon '15
Low Mia..1Stanna111
(S35~ $29.790 CHER JONES
!§124.1401
~ E320 ..
WhitelGrey/Starmatk
(~ $29.790 CHER JONES
111.124.1401
llERC£DES lllU30 .. sooo 1111. all = llOM757flMI
I.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MM40+W5 .
lllE.ACEOES 2IOE 71
Sliver, auto, lo•::i
...... IUIWOOf ... f2500' Tt+-45• s•
lilllcedll 580 Sl ..
Burgandy. lealhe<. Ollgll1ll
-· NC. 1ow m1e1ge, E' 1000 949-723-4445
~ HOSEC '11 53,000 Mil. Hurry1
(eo81S3) $29,790
FLETCHER JONES
181.124.1401
Marairy lily'lllqlll <>S ...
Auto, floof mats, 13" =Mach Niclfl. 80/40 ,.... .....
) $13,975
ICM Gtody
Uncoln-llhrcury
714-5214110
. .
Wednesday, July 19, 2000 15
TODAY'S I __.CIAIR~O-.Silll.SW..,...OlllllWR ... D ...... P .. u .. z.z.LE_
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Pwr moonrool. side -"'
begs. co. Mach Audio. tow,
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71W21-3110
Oldlmobllt • LS, '12
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... 125 SL '17 $Mr, $12,SO<Vobo Musi s.a11
'r'f lh, fUt n. low..... 9'9-370-7165
itlnl COlldffioll. $4150.
949-Me-65681675-8092
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The calil. Public·
Utllltlts Com· mlaion REOUIRES
... .. ul9d hclwe-
hold goods mo¥trl
print 1heif P.U.C. Cel T IU'nber; lmos
and dlluftel1 print f'* T.CP. ....,.,.,
illl~
It )'OU hM • <II*"
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ily d. "'°""· '"° or dlNllr, Cll: PUeUC UTIUTIES COMWISION '
714-55M1S1
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