The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-07-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . . \ •' SERVING lHE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 .ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM n4URSDAY,JULY20,2000 Lacking fµtids; animal care center shuts · down .. •The Wetlands and Wildlife Care Center of Orange · County is attempting to relocate· its 7 5 ~als. Ker.aeth ~ a Alex CoolmM DAILY PlloT ' HUNI'INGTON BEACH -A · Huntington Beach animal care .facility-the only local center for orpJwled and injured wildllie in the Kewport-Mesa area -bas closed because it lacks the hmds necessary to keep its d~rs open. The W~tlan(is ·and Wildlife Cate Center of Orange County stopped accepting animals, other than those injured in oil spills, because it doesn't have enough . money to pay for upgrades need- ed to keep its city permit, said Gary Gorman, the center's facili-. ties manager. -Aoout 75 animals now at the center will ·be rehabilitated, released or, if p0ssible, sent to other facilities, Gorman said. · News of the center's closure came as a shock to the animal control division of the Newport Beach Police Department, which is one of several local animal care agencies that uses the services of the center. *We use them daily,• to han- dle injured, starvjng -and 'lledg- ling birds, said Jamye Rogers, an animal control officer with the department. Rogers said the center'-s clo- sure will mean that most of the creatures that would ordinarily have been saved ·by the depart- ment will now be euthanized. The center treated Sir Swany, a Japanese black.:nePced swan from Newport Harbor, after he was injured in a fuel spill in April. The swan is one of more than 100 species - such as pelicans, opossums, coyotes, gray foxes SEE CENTER-PAGE A13 MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Jlm Robins and Debbie McGuire, left, who are volunteers at the Wetlands and Wild.We ~ Center of Orange County, and lnternattonal Bird ~ cue Research Center representattve Deirdre Goodh1end, right, treat Sir Swany, a Japanese black-necked swan who was exposed to diesel fuel In the Back Bay area In April . NeWhotel 'tax put to voters • Council members approve putting measure on November ballot that they say would help city pay for new parkland. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT ~OSTA MESA :__ City Council members have put a measure on aie November ballot that would increase the city's hotel tax to help pay for new parks and open space acquisitions. In a 4-1 vote, the council voted to let the voters decide on the pro- posed increase -which would be no higher than 2% and paid by overnight hotel customers. The measure would require approval from two-thirds of the city's vo~ to pass since the council stipulated that any revenues raised must go entirely toward purchasing new parks. The tax would only require a simple majority if it was not tied to a specific program. Swarmed by dllldrm. Emo, a emu, enjoys a moment In the spoWght Tuesday during lbe Fenlans' concert, which was part of the d~ Concerts In the Park series. •This would not be a slush fund.• said Councilman Joe EriC:kson. who voted in favor of the measure. •Jt would simply allow the city to buy and develop much-needed park space.• THERE'S MUSIC I~ THE Al~ There's just something about listening in music in wide-open spaces. Just ask the Costa Mesa residents who attended Tuesday evening's installment of the d~ first summer outdoor concert series. 1be lrilb folk and rock run. of The Penians prompted 10me in the audi- ence to break Into a jig. 1he free concer1s are intended to be a communi- ty event, drawing neigh- bonrto spend some time with each other. The series kicked off July 1 with 'SOs and '60s songs by Ronny &. the Classics. The last con- cert will be at 6 p.m. Tues- day, featuring Latin and salsa music by Susan Hansen's Latin Band. The event will be at Vista Park, 1200 Victoria Ave. • . Group tacldes middle school students' fear of speaking out l}ing their bhds togelller,Shelley MmsUJJ. left. of COiia Mela and MelllA WMND of Newport 8w:b makeatmmelfor cbUdrea .. Ibey groow to the h1lh folk ad rock tunes of Tbe Pmlam •t .... Elemeatuy Sc.Mol's dt.letlc ..... ......., .. ... - M:1TOS IY SEAN HllU I CW,Y Pl.OT : Erickson said the money would specifically ann the city to make competitive bids on surplus New- port-Mesa School District land. such as Balearic Park. Mayor Gary Moooben, who cat the only dissenting vote, &aid be didn't think it would be right to · require nonresidents to fund pub primarily used by residents. •rd understand better, but I wouldn't vote for a. met1swe ~ for raising taxes on ounilh•, • ba said. ·sut U's not fc to ta •• ..,.. el9e. &pedllfy wbm ...... ~ to encourage .W.... to a......._ SEt HOTEL Ma AU A2 Thursday, July 20, 2000 European street fair features mus~, arl and antiques C annery Village's 31st Street is once again turning into a Euro- pean summer street fair on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will featwe live musit, refreshments, art and antiques. Participating · CAQnery Village merchants include. Pettt Gallery Bella, The South ol Prance, can- nery 1!xchange, Le Canard, Alta Coffee Home, Cannery Palntl Studio, Carol Aktm studio, Cannery CreaUves, El 'Camino AnUques, NobW AnUques, Ardenia C.pali- nelll, Mathieu's Anttques, Uvtng Creatloni Dona and Cora Studio, Studio La Rue and Inside Focus. Directions and information: (949) 675- 0851. • Bellisslma Designer Con- signment Boutique is having a summer sale through Sat- urday. Selected items are reduced up to 50%. The upscale resale boutique bas a huge selection of St. John Knits in .excellent condition. It's at 336 Poinsettia Ave. in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 675-9756. Miniature train collectors will love Zany Bralny's great train sale going on through Sunday. The sale coincides with the release of "Thomas and the Magic Railroad,• the first feature-length film star- ring Thomas the Tank Engine. There are discounts of 20% t'o 50% and special offers on Brio, Lionel and Thomas train sets. And if you're planning to shop early for' Christmas, Zany Brainy always offet.s free gift wrap- ping. Zany Brainy is at the Corona del Mar Plaza in Newport Beach. Infomiation: (949) 640-5131. The American Cancer Society Dbcovery Shop in Corona del Mar is having a Christmas in July sale. There are savtngs throughout the store and even a Christmas tree decorated with orna- ments available to purchase. The sum.mer sale features 20% to 75% off on fashions and furnishings, many with generous manufacturers and donors. •Have some Christ- mas cookies and coffee and join in the holiday spirit,• says manager Gloria God- frey. •we even have a beau- tiful •does everything but compose and play itself' Lowry Magic Genie organ.• The Discovery Shop is at 2600 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 640-4171. Blue Sprtng1, Ala. is hav- ing a big summer sale through July 31. All antiques and accessories are reduced 20% to 15%. All shabby chic bedding and shades are reduced 10%. And with a $200 purchase, you'll receive Greer Wylder BEST BUYS . a free Raebel Ashwell home- decorating book. The store is filled with shabby chic style chandeliers,llgbting,bed- ding, fumittire, art, acces- sories and more. Blue Springs, Ala. is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m., and on Sun- days from 1 to 4 p .m . It's at 369 E . 17th St. in C~ Mesa. Information: (949) 642- 3632. Now is a great time to stock up on socks and hosiery for the entire f~y at Kmart's buy one get one at 50% off sock and hosiery sale. The oUer is good on all packaged socks and hosiery for men, ladies, boys, girls and infants. Kma.rt carries Fruit of the Loom, Hanes, Sesame Street and Men's Atbletech, No Nonsense, L'Eggs, Basic Editions. Kmart is at 2200 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa.. Information: (949) 646-7701. Decor Contemporary Fm- nllhlngs is having a floor sample blowout sale through the end of the month at its Costa Mesa location. Its sis- ter store, Contour Home, in Huntington Beach at 6902 Edinger Ave., is also having a floor sample sale. Decor Contemporary Furnishings carries furniture name brands including Lazar, Dinec, Aterlier, Preview, Rowe, Star, Urbana, Visu. Dia, DellaJobia, Ello, Galerkin, Axi, Nicoll.els, American Leather, Arteri, Creative Elegance and Thay- er Coggin. On sale are bed- room sets, leather, chairs, tables, accessories, sofas, armoires and more. The store is at 1800 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Information: . (9491 548-4874. New Balance is having a summer sale event with sav- ings for men's, women's and kids' footwear. The New Balance Store carries footwear for sports and casual wear. It's in the Coro- na del Mar Plaza in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 720-1602. • 8l!ST IUYS IPPfffl on Thursc:t.ys and ~· Send lnfonnatlOO to Greer Wy1der at 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta ~ 92627, or ~ fax et (949) ~170. I Doily Pilot 'Petting Zoo emplbyee April Ford belp1 cb1ldren feed baby deer at the Orange County Pair In Costa Mesa. April.Ford She keeps fawns, kattgaroos, llamas I -and children -happy and well-fed·at the Orange County Fair. SHE IS Hauling hay every day at the Orange County Fair's Great Ameri- can Petting Zoo. PET PROJECT Fbrd joined the traveling zoo 12 years ago after spotting an employ- ment ad in the back of a political magazine. • ~1Tbe owner's dad owned the m•aztne, • said the Louisiana naffw. ·And ·u seemed like 1he per- fect job. I like traveling, being out- side and I love animals.• MIXED MENAGERIE This particular petting zoo bas an odd collection of animals that proba- bJy would never be seen together in the wild. European deer nuzzle Aus- tralian kangaroos. Andean I lamas sniff goats. _ •When baby animals are born, we exi)ose them to the zoo as soon as possible,• Ford said. •1t doesn't take long before they adapt to one anoth- er and having people around. We just have to make sure the goats don't jump u~. • GETTING HER GOAT Ford, 30, said her company pro- vides visitors with an important ser- vice. •Ta.k.itig care of animals is really hard buslliess, • she said. •Most peo- ple don't have the space, time or money. So we take care of the ani- mals and all they have to do is enjoy.• A group of children aouched near a black goat with a full belly that spread across the bay where it lay. While it stared ahead, some brave children pet its bead. Others watched her nervously, flinching every time she jerked her hornless head. . IOTilE FEEDER Three fawns, two female and one male, followed Ford around the pen. emitting guttural gurgles and chirps. •rve bottle-fed them since they were born,• she said. •niey really know me.• Isabel, a fawn wilh mocba-and- cream colored fur, even came run- ning across the bay after Ford called her name. Perhaps she just knew U was feeding time. Ford WlSheathed several bottles of milk harvested from the goats (an addition to the weird interspecies mingling going 09) and began feed- ing the three fawns. Other animals -a few goats, a pig and nearly a dozen 5-year-old kids -swanned around Foret · HAY FEVER Ford said she sleeps well in her trailer, which is parked on the FaJr- grounds, each night. Shoveling bay, feeding the animals, herding chil- dren and cleaning the pen is ha.rd work, she said. · •When I first started, it was much easier,• she said. •I guess I'm older now." -Story by Andrew Gluer. photo by .... ,. Klllhuba Vtdeoconferencing: That's all the commuters need W e at Retail Ro\lndup just got ourselves a cell phone, so if you notice somebody swerving arouncJ wildly, crashing into you on the San.Diego Freeway and whisking through red lights with the greatest of ease, that's probably us. Sure, ifs dangerous. But we noted in the venerable Los Angeles Tunes on Monday that a survey by the National Highway name Safety Administration says "4 % of drivers are chatting away on some form of ptiq,e while auising down the road. · 'lbe way we look at it, we're just keeping up with the times. And all this is a way of getting into a little notice about Sprint's effort to expand its Sprint ION ser- vice to Orange County. The service is supposed to pro- RTIAIL ROUNDUP vide wickedly fast Internet access, videoconferencing, and local and long-clistance calllng service in one fairly nifty pack.age. Sounds tun. But can we get it in our earl Videoconferencing could be just the missing ingredient to transform. our driving habits from the merely hazardous to the sub- limely reckless. BEAUTY OR THE IEASn We also note that The Clubhouse restaurant in South Cout Plaza is throwing some IOrt of aoa-market- tng lhlnd.Jg tonight along with the Oruge County Performing Aru Center. The deal It that you can buy a dinner package at The Club- house and get a ticket to see""' Beau- ty & The Beast" at the center. Can we just say that we love synergy? We would be all over this splendid deal if we didn't have a hot date tonight to go eat batter· frted potatoes and watch old musi- cians play at the Orange County Farr. ANO BAOC TO THAT STUDY.- Can that possibly be true, by the way? That statistic about 4'% of all drivers being on the phone11be number seems a little high, and you really can't trust everytblng you read in the newspaper. · But those batter-fried potatoes: they're definitely worth 1nveatlgat· lng. Just try not to crash into U1 on your way out of the parking lot. WIATllllllRlf POUClnPS ........... 1.-io. 6WI (.cwoN dtl Mar 6WI Coltl~. 70191 -upcrt IMctl 7M1 ,_ 11ortc:o.t .. l:JO .......... :." ............. :..0.2 ,.,. """ 1:12 ................ : .. "-.4.0 ......... .. ,.. __ .. ,!:.,l.S ,..,...""" t1:t7 JM'Lo. •• .,.. •• _ ... u . lhitlOUl'ldoA~--oroet.IDud .... .-.. •could,,__• ecddint. .......,.,..... or• t n ' • ""°"'~nunda-...-.-l•d-'! In .. ._ ........ ~•• oflai•1. ~hllfof .................... ...... --~ .......................... .. • Doily Pilot .. You can thank Harry~Potter for getting children to read J !finally capitulated to the Har-Same way with Booth Tarting-These are the people who in 30, ry Potter madness this week ton's •Penrod• stories. And the 40, 50 years will be running our -sort of. I didn't wait in line lengthy adventures of Tarzan country, and they are _so ill- at any bookstores, just walked to and his alter ego as an English equipped.• my mailbox and found that the Lord. Whatever other legacy I will current issue of Newsweek car-The only books I can remem-leave, the one that might well ries the first chapter of the new ber from my boyhood that make me the proudest is that the Potter book. So I read it. touched on the dark side of the children 1 helped raise all grew I was only vaguely familiar Potter stories were Dorothy's up in an enthusiastic, open-end- with the wizard tenninology that adventures in the land of Oz, ed home reading environment - permeates th-eiext, but I found it Joseph N. Bell· wh13re the villain was also a wiz-• and all of them are avid readers to be literate, imaginative and ard. But he wasn't a real wizard now. often gripping storytelling. It THE BEU CURVE like Harry Potter, but rather a The most recent, my stepson gave me some understanding of snake-oil salesman wielding Erik, is now reading heavy- the groupi~ dedication that bas power through deceit. weights I've never laid a glove surrounded the adventures of The Oz books -like the Pot-on, in spite of the fact that he Harry Potter since the first book conquered all sorts of odds to ter books -attracted flak from resistetl for 15 years my insis- in this series a half-dozen years create an endless litwgy of Christian fundamentalists who tence that be read "Penrod.• ago. machines. Don Sturdy prevailed complain that the authors are Instead, be left a whole closet full It also set me thinking about throughout a long series of per-shilling for witchcraft and there-of comic books in ow back bed- the reading habits of Tom ilous adventures. by confusing and disturbing our room. He insists they will be Brokaw's •createst Generation• Likewise, the Rover Boys -young people. (This isn't unique quite valuable some day and has and wondering if we ever went with fun-loving Tom, serious in Orange County. The books thus far successfully resisted sug- baiianas over a literary character Dick, and eager-to-learn Harry. have been challenged in 25 gestions that be move them into as the whole world seemingly And I'm told that a pushy young school districts in 17 states and bis own space. bas over Harry Potter. detective named Nancy Drew banned in schools in Kansas and They do, however, illustrate a I don't think so -but the cul-filled the.same role for girls. Colorado.) premise that I strongly believe: tural options and atmosphere Good was good and evil was evil · The Oz books were also chal-that reading is reading, and that then were so different. We read and there was no &mudging of lenged as subliminal tracts on kids who cut their teeth on comic routinely for pleasure,· a habit the line. socialism by the followers of Sen. bpoks are quite likely to wallow that seemed almost archaic Efforts to revive these books Joseph McCarthy. The political in Proust and Camus in lat.~r among mos\ kids today until Har-for later generations have never right hasn't yet discovered that years. ..., ·· "" .. ry Potter came along. -taken hold. Whether this is due message in the Potter books, but When the lines dwindle down. · O\lr language included char-to the increased sophistication of it's still early in ~e game. 1 plan to buy the Harry Potter acter~ in the books we were yo~ng..J:teople·today, the pemi-· The broader picture was book 1 sampled in Newsweek reading just as today's young cious destruction of reading for offered up by author Sidney and read it cJ.ear·through _ people talk about television char-pleaswe by televisi01;t.and com-Sheldoh in an interview last maybe even abead of the 14 oth- acters. This implie!\..110 ~particular pulers, or the decreasing expo-Sunday with the Los Angeles er unread books on my night virtue on our part, but simply sure to reading in the home, I Times when be said: "Harry Pot-table. reflects a time when reading was don't know. ter is one of the best things that But 1 must confess to an ulteri- fun _not just a chore assigned But even the books to which bas ever happened lo literature or motive. I'm hoping to find by malevolent school teachers. we graduated when we tired of because it is getting children some clue as to how wizardry There were other differences, Tom Swift's machines have no excited to r1?ad instead of play-might get the Anaheim Angels too. waiting lists at today's libraries. ing computer games. (And) into the World Series. Much of our readmg was We read "Tom Sawyer· and when they ar~ done with ~arry straight arrow fiction -as •Huckleberry Finn• not as class-Potter, they wtll start reading strongly suggested by the names room assignments, but because other books ... It's so important of the title characters. Tom Swift they reached us in deep places. for them to be able to reap . .. ~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSME11CAUY IMPERFECT Get the Best ;or Less/ I 3168 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One lllo<.k SouUt of ~5 l'wy (714) 545-7168 • JOSEPH N. llEU. is a resldent of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thurs- days. Thunday, Jufy 20, 2000 A3 Council voteS to short.en mayor's term Costa Mesa's next mayor will serve only a one-yeer term, the council dedded Monday. City Councilwoman lJbby Cowan propo5ed shortening the two-year 'term after ~ how much time previous mayor Joe Erickson and Mayor Gary Mon· a.ban spent at City Ha.IL She also said shortening the term would allow more cound.l members the opportunity to serve as.mayor, which is large- ly a ceremonial position. • tt would allow the respon- sibility of running the city to be shared more equitably among everydne on the council,• she said. • 1 don't doubt mayors become more effective over time. But I think if 1 were may- or, I would involve more coun- cil members.• Monahan, who cast the only dissenting vote .. said a mayor should be prepared to work bard: •You have to remember.that no one is forced to take on this position,• he said. ·1 under· stood the responsibility when l took it on. I knew it was going to be two years.• . But Monahan admitted that spending two years Ln office, while having a family and a tun-time job, can be trying. •At the end of my term, it's dragging a bil But it's· that way when you're at the end of any job.· -AndnfwGau.r· Now OFFERING FRESH SaSHI TO GO! . UlmlATI OI U' m .imo~I!. Come in ind olsll our f'tEW SUSHI DEPT. lllhm JIOU un dtOOSt from • large oiridlJ of prrpired SwhL Splc11 Tuna Rolls, Call/ornll Rolls, Frah Sishlml11td Stumed SoJlbun.s. On Special This Week California Roll $3.99 • 8 pcs. . , . t I J\f/ /\ ,\ I fl!< f..1 I/ I I If! \/'/(/I/\ \I I 1/,' I\(,/ (I I/ \ {} \I\\ flN!f I /'/ \r I I I > N //(/ 'II \fl I I ,, 'I I I I I(}/) ~C...Qd Pork Loin Roast 29 FRESH Handmade Pork Sausages $ 99 Ahl Tuna sg9! .......... , •. 111 llY I011111 ........ ......... a.w ~ ............. off9ts • vwMty of sr*9a 1°' people who like to ett heeithY· They Mve • wide .tectton of sundries. Tty • bag of 10ffM co.fed with sesame seeds. Each bag Is $1, or get four bags 1°' $10. Dried Fru!U. Nuts and Gifts Is near the C.mlval of Products, outside of the Wine-tasting tent. A4 Thursday, July 20, 2000 DAY 6 ... o • 111 llY ..... 111 l'OClll lhe~ ............. Podlllt ..... • ... .,. made with late. The flijtt. are made with lemon pepper and garllc- se.soned chicken. grilled onions and bell peppers. lettuce, d'9dder cheese, sour aeam and • mild plcant. salsa. The flijltM.,. M each. Pita Podcet Sandwiches Is across from the Meadows Stage. Daily Pilot . ·QUOTE .. OF THE DAY For me; the fair means a day off work to eat food, pet the animals and listen to great music. And tonight I'm here to see John Kay and , PHOTOS BY TAYA KASHUBA I DAJ/( PILOT Steppenwolf. ,,. Singing sensatton Brand1Jo Kiltler, 9, of Costa Mesa, sings oil the Celebr on Stage inside the Youth Building at the Orange County Fair. -Ul'tUGat..n. .·Singing from t4e soul Youthful diva Brandijo Kistler, 9, shows off h er vocal stylings at the Orange County Fair Andrew Gluer DAILY PILOT FAIRGROUNDS -Dressed in a Holstein-patterned costume, glitter splashed. across her pink face, the young diva shocked nearly every- one in her audience when she belt- ed out her first growling note. "The cover certainly doesn't match the book,• said Tum Shacklett. 76, of Long Beach. "Her voice is awfully big for a little girl.• The little girl. 9-year-old Brandijo Kistler of Costa Mesa, is used to this reaction. Her voice is deep and loud. And when 4-foot, 7-inch Brandijo squeezes her eyes dosed, clenches her fists and struts the stage, she pro- jects the soul and emotion, if not always the perfect pitch, of Cher, Aretha and Mariah. "She feels it,• said her mother, Thmi Jo Kistler. "Something takes over her body. Her music teacher thinks She's reincarnated.• Brandijo said she hopes to some- day reach the ~ level of success • as he( idols, CbriStina Aguilera and Etta James. "I want to get signed. I want to make it big,• she said after her first solo performance, in which she sang her signature song, the theme from "Fame,• "Misty Blue• and a song from "The Llon King.• She's on the right track. Brandijo knows how to connect with her fans -she autographed CDs, which she sold from cardboard boxes, after her performance. She's adept at dellVer- ing Grammy-worthy speeches. Following her performance, Brand.ijo thanked her relatives, friends, music teachers, arranger and of course, God. She's also developing a resume'. She recently performed with B- Real, a member of the rap group Cypress Hill, on a local television Miss Piggy's posse Brandljo signs her CD for young lam after ber performance. news program. And just last week, she got a callback from Dick Clark's production company. She answered a casting call at niangle Square for a new variety show, •Your Big Break." "She was so loud during the audition that the police came by and asked her to take it down a notch,• Thmi Jo said. "But the pro- ducers told her to keep singing loud. I hope they didn't get in trouble.• EYEllT OF THE DAY SOlll u11n IOI In keeping with the hot theme of Chino Hills this year's fair, the celebrated host of the show •vou can ~ • ~ Yin. will offer tips on spicy Chinese cooking •t 5:30 p.m today In llullclng 10. BY THE NUMBERS l fill COllPlllSOI Here Is • look at attendtnce at the Orange County F•lr compared to the same day last year: DAY AVE. WEDNESDAY (as of 6 p.m.) 1hk ,_.r.15,129 LMt,....: 10,511 . ' I Doily Pilot SCHEDULE OF EVENTS . TODAY Felr hours: 10 a.m. to midnight 5enlor'I 0.,: Seniors 89ft 55 and okter are admitted for S3 and receive free merr)'11<>'f'OUnd and Ferris wheel rides. •Hot• Weekday Wristband: Pur· chase a S 1 O wristband, good tor 10 rides of your choke. Wflst· bands •e sold until 8 p.m .. ride until midnight. lricludes rides In the major and kiddie midways. Good for all ages. Wrist.bands are not transferable and do not include gate admmion. AU DAY ....... •Ntr 9-m -Livestock Maternity Bam • ...... ......... Oft dlsplay- Small Animal Tent .i.~•llmlllson~-. T Livestoot Afea • ..., Hollow -Livestock Area • hir llutton SalYet ... "'-'t -Youth Building • Woadwol1&1ng demollltr• ~.-.Visual Arts Building • <NIYI pelntlng ............ 'tJons -Visual Arts Bulfding • South CoMt....,,.,, Md 5p1ni_.. -Home and Hobbles Building • • Qulhien Gu)ld -Home and Hobbies Bullding ............ District demor;- »tlwdon -Cent ennial Farm/Mil· lennium Bam • Sdence Mvent..es -Kids Pn 10A.M. • Judging: 4-lf swine lhow- rNlllhlp -livestock Arena • •ttot. Hot. Hot'" ~ - Kids Park Stage ............ <Nldrenl MuMwn; wwtll 6 p.m. -. Youth Buildi~ 11 A.M. • Senior Hat P•IMie -Heritage Stage • DeNI Elementary 5cftool 0oggen -talifornla Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • CJrQll Fun Revue -Kids Park Stage • Alt An.nan ao;. Chona- Grand Pacific~ Meadows Stage • -Ericbol\, cowmy ~-Buffalo Bend' •Stage • ~ ..... Artc.nt.r; '9d 1 p.m. -Kids Park 11:30A.M. • All AIMlcM bdng,.. - Newport Arena • ., Md the CMdyw..,on; wwtll 4:JO p.m. -Grounds NOQN • cal'W ~Putting c.om.t for Seniors -Heritage Stage ~ Hut1tie.p.......,..- l(Jtdwt 9Md -talifomia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage •Judging: FM swllte lhow- mMShlp -l.ivestodc Arena • lhe OyW Onion ........ loon Toa -Kids Park .... Roberts from Shet11 ... ~-on~d~ lfKI -talifomia ~Gr~ Roots St.lgHloral J>avition ' · • Fashloft show: hllllldwown prments with Louile llet'tton -Home and Hobbles Stage Building 14 • Arts Around the~ Ripe TotK DilnUl'ltes Aat9a - Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage • Arts Around the Cowwty: City Pride Art Compwtitlori; until 5 p.m. -Meadows Lawn •Billy Ericbon, eowttry slngerlgutt.wtst -Buffalo Bend Stage • LArtiri'o: Andes musk -Spot· light Stage/Visual Arts Building • SdenCle Adv9ntwes -Youth Building 12:30 P.M. • Owile K..eing, glassWo wer -Near Buffalo Bend Stage • Dennis forel Md his ~ flllthlng; wrtil 5:30 p.m. - Grounds 1~M. • <inlpefruit Bowling for Senion -Hef'itage Stage • Rying CWpet Caravan -Cali- fornia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • Letino: Andes musk -Spot- light StageNisual Arts •University of Fun -Kids'Park AT RATES THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT 1 your CD is maturing or you're considering a n(W CD, don't sell yourself ahort at the local bank. CDs available through A.G. Edwarcb are now paying: 3 Month 6.45o/o 6Month 6.70°A> 9 Month 6.75°/o 12 Month 6.85% S"Pply of these CDs is umited. UdJ todity! DNfLCNWEY 19800MlcMhi.Blvd.,.._1400 • IMne CA ta812·2445 ......,SIPC (949) 862• 1234 Gr (800) 876-0353 t• A.a. ~' lorll. lno. llnmll Now! • Dance • v>mp.Hen •Mmic • Drima •.Jumping Tents •Field Tripi COMING SOON Rick Springfield, whose hits. include "Jesst~'s Girl" and "What Kind of Fool Am n," will be the fea- tured performer at the OC Fair on July 25. Stage , • Jotw1 Bishop from Shennan GM'Clens on comp11nion peren- nials -talifomia Spas Grass Roots Stage-Floral Pavilion • 5-nkw FMhion Show: Dr• en end Demon -Home and Hobbles $tage Building 14 -,JUI Alnerkan lloys OtoNs - Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage • °'lldren's M8gk Matinee with Gus Flamingo -Bijou Theatre • 1"lnldlld Steel Drum Band - Street Scene • ~ w. Puppet wrtil 6 p.m. -Grounds 1:30 P.M. • Sharon HallingcW: lhe living Doll; wrtil 6:30 p.m. -Grounds 2 P.M. • Rambling~ Music- Heritage Stage • Nifty Aftllr Fifty -California Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • a..tiftc>.Andes musk -Spot· light StageMsual Arts Building • University of Fun -Kids Park • Sa.ntbowd "'f-' -Youth Buirding f • Artl AnMN .. C..lftlJ. (UI.. ... ~---Grand Padflc ~ Me1cb#s ~ ._....., .......... ... lllftfolA'lwlthO...JellllOft. ie9 -Home and Hobbles Stage Building 14 . • Sdence ~ -Kids Pant 2:30 P.M. • 1"tnldl!d StlMI Drum 9Md - Street tcene • DagglM of the Wiid w-t- Newport Arena 3 P.M. • Spedlwn ~ -Her- itage Stage • Mwge'W......,.. _ califomia Patio I Spa Centennial Stage . °' ~ fUtlw Amerian Flutie -Spotlight St.age/Visual Arts • Clft:&ll fun ..,..,._ -Youth ' Building • c.ooun• 1""9 Down With lcie 0........ -Kids Parle Stage , • Arts ArcM.ftl .. County. Cul- twal pwfontYnce -Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage • •Hty Ericbon. country slnger1guitwht -Buffalo Bend Stage • Chlldren's Mtgk Matinee with Ft--* n.unton -Bijou Magic Theatre • Malin Street Juz llMMt - Street Scene 3:30 P.M. • Bird Carving by llob White - Home and Hobbies Stage Building 14 • Owile IC..alng, gin nNowe1 -Near Buffalo Bend Stage • nin6ded Steet Drum 9Md - Street Scene 4P.M. • hMh Oty Oa11111rs -Her- itage Stage • Elektra'1 ~ o.nc. F.,_. tasy -talifornia Patio & Spa I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr•la Brown lnsun1nce Call today for auto & ho me owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion lsland Thursday, July 20, 2000 A5 c:entenNal Stage •I.Mino: ANMI MUlk-Spot· light StagM'lsual Arts • MilhtY ~ M1glct.- Celebtatlon Stag&'Vouth ltMlding • Unlw..tty of Pun -Kld5 Pant • Arts ArcMfnd .. ~Uc Hong .......... Artl Gr-. -Grotnd Pacific Resorts Me~ Stage • Mtgk of ........ ltuftoft - Street Scene • All AMlbn Redl'9 .... - Newport Arena • Miiting Demof•b8tion - Millennium Barn 4:30 P.M. • Spkin' it up with o..f MelMI S-. RestawMt -Home and Hobbies Stage Building 14 • St.ve l.ord, ~ - Buffalo Bend Stage • •Gus~~-Bijou Promenade • Port City Jazz 9Md -Street Scene • Doggies of the Wikl w.t -• Newport Arena • Russell •othw1 Cin:us - Green Gate 5 P.M. • Lost Generation Band -ca11- tornia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • E• Whistle, ruttve Amerialn F1ute -Spotlight Stage/Visual Arts •.Gieselle lm.rn.tlonal Story- tetler -Celebration Stage/Youth Building • Spice c.ke EMing Contest - Kids Park 4 • Judging: mast. sttowm.n- ship -Livestock Arena • Arts ArowMt the Cowwty: Ce\- ebnrting City Pride Art Compe- tition judging -Meadows Lawn • Jonlltt\lln Wild. Mngerlgut- Urist -Buffalo Bend Stage SEE SCHEDULE PAGE A6 '13 • New rt Beach • Lie• 0550290 SAFECO --- For a healthier heart, hereS something you'll find easy to cut out. r---SPECIAL OFFER---• I I I For a limited time, Hoag Hean lrutitute is offering I Coronary Calcium Detection using CT at a special f ce. I This non-invasive•screcning takes jun minutes and can I I be invaluable in identifying eady coronary anery I disease (CAD). ·I • S..ltCIAL o ....... ec:RS•NINO .,..: $900 I I <••GULARLY $400) I I Must pay at time of service-not ttirnbursable by I insunnce. I • "•eo111••N~o Pott ••" 40-a AND I I WOM ... a-'10 I Restricted to individuals who have not been diagnosed I with bean disease but who have one of thest risk I I factors~ family has wry of CAD, cigarette smolcing. I hypertension, hjgh cholaterol, or diabetes. • I . 9C•••N• .... ·-AWAILA•Lll AT HoA• I I H•AL. TM C•lllTSll "' HUNTl ... TOM ••ctt I I Tbe test " rw1 by bcKh • cardiOlopst wt • nidiolocist. I then tM rnulu are -co you by a Ho.g cardiologist I in appromna~ , ..-.. I I . ,. ....... "'8 All .... " ......... CALL I I ~,.,.., I I Offer valid on 1at1 complned by December IS, 2000. I •--CO~Y CALCIUM--• DEm<;OON SCHEDULE · CONTINUED FROM AS 5 P.M. . ...... * ............ .,.., ...., Go Jfu.,. .,.... Zir- bel. Goldfll ........ Dove - Bijou Magic Theatre -• 'Mnlded StMI Drwll ...... - Street SCene • Arts~ the County. Nlc:hollon ~A.,.,._ with the llUvenlde ........... DMcet'S -Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage 5:30 P.M. ......... a.f MM'tin y.,. - Heritage Stage • Steve Lord, CiOUntrJ ~-Buffalo Bend Stage • TwNlt Md ~o Juggling 1Nm -Street Scene • All AIMkan "8dng Pip - Newport Arena 6 P.M. • Lost GelMratlon lland -Cal- ifornia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage .. . • W.vldyNltes -Spotlight StageNlsual Arts • ~ fWI Revue -Kids Parle Stage •~Competition AW ... PnMntat1on -Meadows Stage • JonllthM Wild, .....,.,., .. tartst -Buffalo Bend Stage • Gus Fl.mingo Magic-Bijou Promenade • ntnklMI St.el Drwll llilftd- Street Scene • Doggies of the Wiid West - Newport Arena • tfrpaotlst ..... Yuzuik - Grandstand Arena 6:30 P.M. . • CDRllllM Nert» Dixon- Arlington 1hNtM • a.tie 1(11111.. .. • • .,..., -Hur Buffalo Bend Stage •M1g'ml5plcawlth ..... .,..., 1iln'y GodfiWj, Dnld ~ bel. Goldfla .... Md Dove- Bijou .Magk Thea1re •Part Qty Jea lland -Street Scene 7 P.M. • llullC ~ -Arlington The- ater • a ...u.. Nattw Amiti- e. flutil -Spotlight SQgeJ\fisual Arts ............... Glrlmony- Livestodc Arena ....... ...,. .. tf of Fwt -Kids Parle Stage • Kick ~ -Youth Bui ld- ing • Wu D.nca L-ons ...,.. Her- itage Stage •...,....Mid lllbko Juggling .....,. -Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage 7:30 P.M. • Wu a.Ml -Heritage Stage • Megk of ........ lhurston- Country Lane -.11.c111ot•Ulyhppera- Street Scene • All~ Rlldng Pip - Newport Arena • Corn1dl1n Nert» Dixon - Grandstand Aiena • ._.., •othws Circus - Green Gate 8:30 P.M. • John ....... llMll-Her- itage Stage • JoMthen Wiid. ........ twt.t-Buffalo Bend Stage · 9 P.M. • lsMc ~ -Mington The- ater • Steve Lord,~ -Buffalo Bend Stage 9:30 P.M •. • s.IN lland -Heritage Stage - • c.om1dl11n Herb Dixon - Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage ,t_..lonMNn Wild, slnglrlgul- t.rtst -Buffalo Bend Stage • Mllgkal Spica with Ertldui Dalu, Terry Godftey, Dnkl Zlr: bel, Golctftnger Md Dove -. Bijou Magic Theatre 10 P.M. • RertO Jones -Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage 10:30 P.M • •John PellCil llig lland -Her- itage Stage 1be Bellamy Brothen wW dose out the falr's concerts July 30. lbelr mask ts a custom blend of country, reggae and rock en espaliol. ./ Doily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH PLAINING COMMISSION PREVIEW Girl says knife-wielding woman accosted her On the AGENDA IALIOA 11111 PROPOSAL The Planning C6mmlssion will continue to look at a pro- posal by the Balboa Inn to build a two-and three-story building for 11 new guest rooms and a partially open parking garage. While the project is the kind of renovation that the tired Balboa Peninsula needs, some surrounding residents are upset that the building could block their views. WHAT 10 EIPICT: The city's planning staff has recommended that the commission approve the pro- ject. CONEIUT CONTINUES Conexant Systems Inc. has proposed to build a 556,000. square-foot addition to its com- pany headquarten on Jamboree Road near John Wayne Airport. The company, which manufac- . tures high-speed communica- tidns chips. wants to create a campus.like atmosphere for employees with a cafeteria. gym, park and offices. The pro- ject would bring the total allowable building area on the site to more than 1 mHlion square feet In part. because of Its loca- tion near the airport and the nature of the development, the proposal has not sparked much, if any, controversy w ith local residents. What to expect: Unless there are any new discoveries, commiutoners hawe said they will make a decision the pro- posal tonigh\. • Staff has recommended that commissioners accept · Conexant's draft development agreement. approve the pro- ject, deny the project or con- tinue the project for further analysis. · FYI • WHAT: Newport Beach Plan- ning Commission meeting • WHEN: 7 -p.m. today • WHERE: City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. • WHO: Chairman Ed Selich, Mike Kranzley, Anne Gifford, Steven Kiser, Larry Tucker and Shant-Agajanian. • The Riverside teen was in a Corona del Mar beach dressing room when the alleged attack occurred. Noeld Sdwwartz DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR- A 15-year-old girl was threatened Wednesday in a Corona del Mar beach dressing room bY a woman with a knife, police report- ed. lbe woman reportedly tolcl the tee nager she would be kille d if she screamed. However, she made no other demands, according to a police report filed by the girl. •Tue victim stumbled backward and the woman pushes her in the chest or brushes in front of her chest and took off,• said New- port Beach Police Sgt. Mike· McDermott. The Riverside girl was visiting Main Beach with her parents when she wandered off to an area with sh owers and dress- ing rooms around 10:30 a.m ., police said. A woman in one of the rooms reportedly called out to the teenager by name. Thinking this was a friend, the girl went in and was confronted by a stranger holding a six- inch knife, McDermott said. Police combed the area with Jeeps and heli- copters but have yet to tum up a suspect or a weapon. The woman was desaibed as a 37-year-<>ld with short black hair and wearing a white T-shirt and black shorts. lbe knife was desaibed as a folding knife, McDennott said. But McDermott said despite the crowded loca- tion near the snack hllr, no one else reportedly saw the fleeing woman. ln addition, there was only one way out of the area -past a parking attendant, who said he saw nothing. If the suspect-is found, she could be charged with a misdemeanor for brandishing a deadly weapon, and assault and battery, McDermott said. "The victim was in tears," McDermott said. "We're going to talk to her again.• CRYSTAL CAVE On'SML AWAll.rJ'leSS HeallnQ with Gemstones ec Minerals with Pam Harris-Peny 8' Un Cyman Wednesday tvenlng.s July 26 -7·9pm TMIOI' Cl.AM Sat., July 22 -10:30-~:30 .. --------~----------... Feng Sbul Worbbop Psychic Rea4ings With (Call store ror appointment) Karen Rauch Carter . Tarot July 29. 2000 rrom ·~am to 5pm. the ree Is $75.00 If you pay ln advance. $90.00 Ir you pay 8l the dOor. Please • Script Chaonellng • AstrQlogy • Handtnting Analysis brt a ol r home 891 Baker S~; ~Costa Mesa 714• 75.\e1151 NEWPORT BEACH LESTATE and sculptors Neiman .• , ... "' Thursday, July 20, 2000 A7 What's AFLOAT • WHArs AIUJAJ runs peri- odically In the Daily Pilot on a rotatlng basis. If you know of an event or activity that could appear In this column, please malt the Information to Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627; fax it to (949) 64f>.4170; or e-mail It to dallypilotOlatlmes.com. SAILING CWSES Orange Coast Col- lege's sailing program this. summer will offer noncredit women's keelboat classes, designed for women who have been on boats but are beginning sailors. Class sections will be taught by Coast Guard-licensed female sailors. Classes get underway July_ 22 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. Regis- tration fee is $215. lnior- mation: (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast Col- lege's School of Sailing and Seamanship will offer a non-credit class that teaches intermedi- ate-level sailors skills necessary to operate a mid-size auxiliary mlis- ing boat beginning July 23. The class will be taught aboard the Islander 36, • Andiamo, • and is limited lo lix stu- dents. The Sailing Center is at 1801 W. Padf.k: Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration is $215. For more informa- tion, call (949) 645-9412. IOIT REllTAU Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in so many ways. Single and double kayaks, electric boats, 14 holder sailboats, pedal boats and run- abouts for offshore or to cruise the bay. Have a party? On the Water Scavenger Hunts are a hit aboard the ever-pop- ular electric boats. For more information, call (949) 673-7200 CRUISES The Newport Landing Belle IS available for wed- dings/receptions, cock- tai.Vsightseemg cruises and meetings at a cost of $250 an hour (minimwn two hours) and $150 each additional hour. For chat- ters, call (949) 36.1-3640. Cruise the harbor aboard the Electra. a 100-foot Classic Fantail vessel. Charters with catering are available for up to 145 guests. For more information, call (949) 723-1069. tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsrER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now • Christian Instruction • D~dopmencal Program • Hands on Craft Activities • Phonics ... ir • Computer lns1 ruc1ion -~- • Before/ After School Care Available 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ages 3 to 5 years • 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 A8 ~ Ju!y 20, 2000 JmY CROSSING Running on the jetty near 39th str~t in Newport Beach, these three boys enjoy an afternoon in the sun. Summer CALENDAR NEWPORT ·BEACH AQUATICS ClUB The Newport Beach Aquatics Club is a year- round team dedicated to the development of competitive swimming. Workouts will be divided by age and ability levels and will be coached by Ted Ban- daruk and All-American coach Rod Turner. Registration will be taken on site and an equipment fee of $30 is payable to the swim coach at the first prac- tice, then every three months thereafter. There is also an annual U.S. Swimming fee of $35. Information: (949) 640-6740. BASEBAll CAMP Newport Beach will otter a week.long· baseball camp for kids ages 6 to 12 from July 31 to Aug. 4. Each camp will be from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. and each camper is asked to bring water, lunch and a snack to each day. A baseball, T-shirt and an evaluation will be given to each camper aftex: the camp is completed. The program• will focus on baseball fundamentals through drills and fun games in a relaxed setting. Information: (949) 644- 3151. BASKETBAll CAMP Newport Beach will host a basketball camp for kids ages 7 to 14. The camp will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 31 to Aug. 4. Registratien is $96 per player, which includes a basketball, T- shirt and evaluation. Each camper is asked to bring water, lunch and a snack. Information: (949) 644- 3151. ADULT, YOUTH BOATING Newport Beach will Is offering four-hour beginners' workshops for people ages 14 and up. . The 8 a.m. fo noon work- shops are designed for partic- ipants to become familiar with paddling calm bays in touring kayaks. There will be an orientation on equipment, salety guidelines and a three- hour on-water session on paddling tectµliques, wet exits and in-we'ter rescues. Registration 1s $65. A wet- suit is required and rentals are available through the Southwind Kayak Center. Youngsters must have a liability waiver signed by the parent. Information: (949) 261- 0200. CANOE/KAYAK CAMP Youngsters ages 8 to 12 will learn basic kayaking and canoeing skills in various weeklong canu:>s offered by Newport Beaftl\. Oh~y, Mom's going to be so excited. TIUE BLUE SIDEIVALK· SALE UP TO 80°/o OFF Friday. 5aturday a Sunday Also I 8% off non-Ale ltew11s Registration for each session is $125 and there are 10 week- long camps to chose from. Each day of camp, young- sters and their instructors will paddle to destinations around Newport Bay, with the final day consisting of relay races and hot dogs at the Newport Aquatic Center. Campers must pass a five- minute swim test and they should bring a towel, sun- screen, wind breaker and snacks to each camp. Locker rooms with showers will be available. A teen canoe/kayak will also be available throughout July and August for young- sters ages 13 to 18. Information: (949) 644- 3151. CLIMBING CAMP Designed for kids ages 9 to 16, this camp will teach proper techniques for safe rock climb- ing, induding how to tie proper knots, belaying protocol and hand and foot technique. The purpose of this camp is to push climbers to their limits, while allowing them to expand their comfort zones, build confidence aQd develop probJem-solying s~. Camps will be held at the ClimbX Indoor Rock Oirnb- ing Gym, 18411 Gothard St.. Unit 1, Huntington ~e.ach. Registration is $90 and the camps will tak~ place thr~ughout July and August. Information: (714) 843- 9919. ROCK CLIMBING Rock-climbing classes of all levels will be taught through- out July and August at the ClimbX Gym. 18411 Gothard St Unit I in Huntington Beach. The registration fee is $55 and each class will run from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednes- days or Thursdays. Information: (714) 843- 9919. FLAG FOOTBAll CAMP Youngsters will improve p Doily Pilot football skills in a safe and non- competitive environment in d weeklong camp by the city or Newport Beach. Players will leam the rules or the game and improvp their offensive and defensive strategies. . Eadl camper will receive d football. T-shirt and evaluation It is suggested campers bring water and a snack each day. The camps are from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 7-11 and Aug. 21 - 25, and the registration fee ~ $88. Information: (949) 6«-3151 GOlf ETIQUEnE Newport Beach will dfer a dim fcx golf etiquette for begin- ners on Aug. 16 bun 4 to 6 p.m. The classes will offer enough information about golI rules and etiquette to allow playing immediately. The Qasses are designed for youngsters ages 8 to 12 and a $7 material fee is payable to the instructor. Information: (949) 644- 3151. Excellence in Photography &nee 1947 Qill For Details On Our Annual Summer Special 240 NEWPOirr CENTER DIUVf... Sum 110 NFWPOirr BEACH www.n 11•11udio.com 644-6933 481 E. 17th Stree 645-2022 200 Birch St. (at Dove) • N~ Beac~ 833-0660 Daily Pilot • Send AllOlN> TOWN Items to the o.lly Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.. COi- i. MeM, CA 92627; fu to (949) 646-4170 or call (949) 57....U68. "8Me Include the time, date ~ location of the event as well as • cont.ll<t phone numb«. A com- plete llstlng Is •v•ll•ble at http:llwww.dallypllot.com. TODAY 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a •90. Minute Breakfast Boost•' at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $12 in advance, $17 at the door. Reservations: (714) 885-9090. Mother's Market wtll present a lecture on "Optimizing Health with MSM" at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 631-47•1. AUomey Jerry O "Brten. a fonner professional chef1 will present a discussion on "The Laws of Cooking• at 7 p .m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The group will discuss the art, science and techniques of ~ood preparation and recipes. Free. (714) 432-7654. FRIDAY A •Feng Shu.I Your Way,. lec- ture will be presented at 6:30 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E. 11th St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-47•1. SATURDAY Cristin Pusano wtll present a lecture on cooking with lavender at 8:30 a.m. at I ' I ( ' I ' ! ', \ I \ • ~ I ' 1 ' ' ' I\ ! !' I ! ,, I' I),' J,,.,' Rabbitt Insurance Agency AU10 • HOMEOWNEJlS • HfAU'H 40 ~ars In Business .. ~-::, ___ .. _ />-~ 949-631-77 40 .... Old~BW. ·~a-. <N..U-.~> WHY PAY DEPT STOR~ PRICES? Vasitour AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Roger's Gardens, 2301 San Joaquin HiDI Road, Corona del Mar. PIM. (9'9) 640-5800. Park rangers wW lead a back-country bike at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park. at Pelican Point on eo.st High- way, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beech. Meet at the El Moro Vislton center. Pree hike; parking ls $6. Reservations:, (949) 497- 7647. Three Dog.....,, wUl bold. "Barkday Pool Party• at 12:30 p.m. at Corona del Mar Plaza, 92' Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The event will feature ice aeam. cake and games for your canine, including. a bikini and swim- suit contest. Pree. (949) 760- 364-7. Author Steven Healin wOl discuss online investing and his book. •Tue DU;ciplined Online Investor: A Guide for Day lhlders and Short· Term Speculators,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. MONDAY Stanley Bustn. UC lntne 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 .. • Ifs at the cen- ter, 250 I!. Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 755-0340, Ext.133. AROUNDToWN Tbe Co.ta ..... ColalDUDlty Golf Claak:, lpomored by the CClta Mesa Chamber of Commerce, will tee olf with a ' noon lbotgun-style start at Mesa Verde Country Cub, 3000 Cub House Road. Cost is $225. (714) 885-9090. Plydaologilt Jou Andrews will present a "Mating and Relating" lecture from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Coastline Coun- seling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 476-0991. TUESDAY Merrtll Lynch wt11 present a half-day seminar on how to control taxation for retire- ment plan distributions. The lecture will be from noon to 6 p.m. at The Cubhouse, 3333 Bristol St. Cost& Mesa. Free. Reservations: (71') 429-3092. JUlY 26 Preventton Plus will offer affordable stroke, vascular disease, osteopdrosis and EKG saeening beginning at 9 . a.m. at Newport Center United Methodist Church, Corona del Mar, Newport Beach. Screenings start at $40 each. (800) 795-1743. 1be Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host. "Busi- ness After-Hours Mixer• at 5:30 p.m. at El Torito Grill. 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa.FreeforJDembers,$10 for nonmembers. (714) 855- 9090. Pa1ne Webber wt11 host a seminar on •How to Handle a Divorce Settlement Invest- ing Your SeWement Wisely" at 6 p.m. at 888 San Cemente Drive, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 717-5600. Borden Boolu, Music 6 Cate's mystery book discus- sion group will review Sharon McCrumb's "The Ballad of Frankie Silver• at 7 p.m. at Borders South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (11•) 432-7854. Financlal advisors from Edwards-Jones will discuss •How to Pick Stocks• at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. lbe Reading and Language Center will hold an informa- tional meeting· at 7:30 p.m. for parents of students hav- ing difficulty in school. Par- ticipants will meet at 1101 Dove St., Suite 160, Newport Beach. Free admission. Reservations: (949) 474-7955. Members of Jewish Family Service of Orange County will discuss issues, concerns and responsibilities of adult children who are caring for their elderly parents. The session will be held at 7:30 p.m. at 250 ~· Baker St., Suite G. The discussion will con- tinue Aug. 2. $20 per person for both discussions. (714) 445-4950. David Engstrom will hold a fibromyalgia seminar at 7:30 p.m. at the fioag Hospital Cancer Center auditorium, One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Free. Registration: (71') a.40·8038. Plycbologllt Cralg Wagner will present "Escaping Ufe's Vicious Circles,• a personal growth discussion, at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (7 14) 432-7854. JUlY 27 Borden BuslnesJ Connec- tions, a business networking and referral group, will begin an ongoing series of meet- ings from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of each month at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 256- 0353. Jacque Daniel wUI offer ttps on public speaking at 12:15 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will host a sunset after-horus mixer at 5 p.m. at Din Din in the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesd Free for members, $10 for potential members. (949) 729-4400. Author David Gabbe will host an Exploring Soy cook- ing class from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighbor-. hood Commuruty Center, Here . are five . ' Thursday, July 20, 2000 A9 1845 Park Ave. The class will also be offered from 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 3. $.10 plus StO materials fee. (714) 327-7525. Fidelity ~ral Bank wtD present a seminar for home buyers at 6 p .m. at 1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. The program ls geared toward homeownen and first-time buyers. Free. (949) 629-7540. The Single Gourmet'• Orange County chapter, a fine dining club for singles, will meet at 6:30 p.m . at no- quet on South Coast Plaza's Third Floor, 3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa. $72. (949) 854- 6552. JULY 28 Orange County bat sped•JI• Stephanie Remington will lead a one-mile walk at 7 p.m. in search of bats at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Coast High- way. Meet at the El Moro Visitors Center. Free hike; parking 1s $6. Reservations: (949) 497-7647. JULY 29. "Total Life Empowerment" lecture series creator Morgan Rogers will present a semi- nar on health and stress management at 3 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. SEE TOWN PAGE A10 reasons to Choose Hoag for Heart Care. ''Hoag has the only five-star caft!,iac p1Vgram in Southern California" HealtbGrades.com H0/18 Is lbe tinly bo.i;pilal m SouJheiil ~ kJ naivl lbe /Ji;bes! ~ """'8-fiiie Sllm-for <XJrOn11f1 bypass surgery ilnd amlloc ~ ~ (P/C41~', Simi. Arlbtrd>my) by ~«Im, "" •t,posdlnl ,_,,y;t Jin#.. "* ..... """'Hoflllol ilt ""~ 10% bi ., ~· And ""'•iJltM .,,., ,..., for ~ """'~ '*""' ~ Mn: .. atJllsiiie ,_,, "QlfrMc ..-; •• "'hi , .., "',,...,,,., pt'OOJIJa•-' •·-· •• .,., • ...., '*•* ffll:dliM..._t~;JllM*w~Q••"•lrrw;.-1 llo!tl'l 11 ......, .. t)mp ~-,.,, ... ,. lt1I',.... •• rl ., tJlil 94tntif>.1119S •-'••• la , • ..,.._ • • All ~Mi 20, 2000 TOWN CONTINUED FROM A9 JULY JO . Park rangen wUl lead a back-country bike at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Coast High· way, between ·Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Meet at the El Moro Visitors Center. Free hike; parking ls $6. Reservations: (949) 497- 7647. JULY 31 The Newport Beach library will present •Medicine Wag· on Variety Show• for chil- dren in first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m. at 1000 Avocado Ave., ... Newport Beach. The program will be repeated at 3 p.m. Aug. 2 at the Mariners branch library at 2005 Dover Drive, New- port Beach. Both programs are free. (949) 717-3801. AUG.2 The American Cancer Soci- ety will offer make-overs for cancer patients at 10 a .m. at Hoag Hospital, One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free. Registration: (949) 261-9446. Members of Jewish Family Service of Orange County will meet at 7 :30 p.m. to dis· cuss issues, concerns and responsibilities of adult chil· dren who are caring for their elderly parents. The· session is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G . $20. (714) 445-4950. AUG.5 The Home Depot In Costa Mesa will offer free home and garden clinics from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through August. ~hAn. Sfyled lights Avaikzble In One-Four llgl1ls Hodson Lighting· Q-Uty upu,. s.mc. r.,..30y..,.. Open Tucs .. Fri. 9·5, Sar. 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Com Mcu {949) 548-9341 . \ \ • I The clinic topics are: Indoor and Outdoor P91t Control, How to lnlta1l Ceramic nte, lnltall Viilyl Ploc,>ring, Penc· tog Deeb and Pool mid Spa Cate. The store t. at 2300 s. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-4220. Tbe Orange County Cbapte¥ of the Single Gourmet, an fine dining club for singles, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Calypso in The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Din· ner is $62. Reservations: (949) 854-6552. AUG.6 1 The MuUJgam wUl perform Irtsh music after group mem- bers ate inducted into the Guinness/Muldoon's Wall of Fame at 2 p.m. at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 640-4110. AUG.7 Victoria Burnett wl1l host "Stories and Songs," a free program for children enter- ing first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. AUG.9 Victoria Burnett will host •stories and Songs,• a free program for children enter- ing first through sixth grades, at 3 p.m. at the. Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. AUG. 10 Victoria Burnett will host •stories and Songs," a free program for children enter- ing first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m. at Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Bal· · IUT Ill Three Dog Bakery wUl hold a "Barkday Pool Party" at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Corona del Mar Plaza, 924 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. 1be free event will feature ice cream, cake and games for your canine, including a blklnl and swlmsuit contest. (949) 7~7. boa Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. AUG. 12 Virginia Carlson will give a Cree lecture on summer care for roses at 10:30 a.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 673- 2261. AUG. 19 Marriage and Family Thera- pist Maxine B. Cohen will host •Divorce: A New Begin- ning," a workshop for men and women in the process of WOOL. BERBER CARPET $24'~: ... divorcing or recently divorced. at 10 a.Jn. at 180 NewpOrt Center Drive, N~ port Beach. 1be workshop JS $40. (9-49) 6"-6435. Newport Harbor Hl~b School's aass of 1970 will celebrate its 30th reunion with a buffet dinner and no host bar at 6:30 p.m. at the Newport Marrtott Hotel. 900 Newport Center Ortve, New· port Beach. $55 per penon. (9-49) 548-1823. AUG.24 Paine Webber wW host• free seminar on •Investing for women_ Taking Control• at 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-5600. .. , ... ONGOlllG A woaien's therapy support group meets to discuSS rela· tionsh!p issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St. No. 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. Prtmds of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons 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 Corollll del Mar. They also may be dropped offt in the special book closet neXt to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club 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 .. Daily Pilot Several evening parties. (9.i9) 854 .... 501. JewUb Fallly Service ol Orange County sponsors a discUSSion group foeusing on tssues. concerns and respon. sibilities of adult children car. iDg for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tueldays at 250 E. Baker St, a.ta Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con. cemed relattves identify problems· and issues and develop appropriate solu- tions. The cost ls $30. (714) 445-4950. 1be Costa Meu Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11 :.45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Coun- try Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. VlSitor.. a.re welcome. Cost is $13 (71.4) 885-9090. The Udo Ille Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon. days at the Qalcwood Apart. ments, 1700 16th St., in lhf' clubhouse on the main levPI in Newport Beach. (949)" 515. 9470. Jewilb Family Service of Orange County sponsors clll ongoing healing support group for the chronically 111 The purpose is to provide !Jtlr. tidpants With emotional and spiritual support to manag" illness and its consequences The group meets at ? p.m Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., CO!>- ta Mesa. Attendance is free. but registration is required (714) 445-4950. Saabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays dt Borders Books, Music and Cafe on 19th Street and New - port Boulevtud, Costa Mesa The cost is $3. New playe~ are welcome. (949) 759-4871 ~. oce.i ~ ltudo wiltl full rmnge of~~ ...., . ,,... lntematlonelly eccllltned !Metler trllinlng certlftc8tion prognim ' On Cmur CoNJi/Wmnt WWWAlllOll .... OOldliolllllO.cc>m 416&1l1711 ..... &atll!!O ea..._CA12127 • tlMIM2-tl70F:IMIM2 .. t311 E-at OllOll ....... ...,.. Daily Pilot 11ae Cola ud Scamp Oub meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- daya at the Oasis.Senior Cen- ter. New memben Interested ill trading, buying and selling stomps and coins are being sought to join these tnronnal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewtlb Family Service otten ongoing bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experi.ences, hear how others deal with grief, receive sup- port and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tues- days at Beth ~acob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. There is no fee for these groups, but advance registration is required. (714) .445-4950. Newcomen to the Balboa Island, Corona del Mar, New- port Beach and Newport Coast areas are invited to meet others who are also new ·at the Newport Beach New- comers' Club. nus group of women meets once a ·month on Wednesdays at different homes and locations. (949) 644-0302. Jewbb Family Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist participants in their recovery from childhood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak- er Sl, Costa Mesa. Advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. A Deallng with Dlvol'a! 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. Suite ,G, Costa Mesa. (714) .U5...C950. An Interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish family Service of Orange ARoONDToWN 11n1n The City of Costa Mesa on Tuesday will present the Susie Hansen Band as part of lts free Concert In the Park series. The show will run from 6 to 8 p.m. at ·Vista Park. 1200 Victoria Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 327-7529. County. The group addresses issues faced by couples in which one partner is Jewish and the other is not, including raising children, observing holidays, displaying symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce sponsors a Qet- a program for young men ages 14 to 18 interested in sailing, seamanship. piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to .9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-6301 . or (949) 551-8591. The Oasls Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral ser- vices for seniors. (949) 644- 3244. working luncheon at 11 :45 The Costa Mesa Senior Cltl- a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos-zen Square~ and Round D"nce ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 "¥' Golf Course Road, Costa Club seeks ' experienced Mesa. (714) 885-9090. dancers to join its grolJ.~ from "' 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays· at the lbe Walldng Club of New-Costa Mesa Senior Center, port Beach meets at 9 a.m. 19th Street and Pomona and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road Avenue, Costa Mesa. (714) and Superior Avenue. Lose 545-5669. the weight and have fun . (949) 650-1332. The Sea Scouts' sbJp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers A free support group for can- cer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays, and a support group for people suffering ---.... . - Ready For A.Break This Surmn.er? from chronic fatigue syn- drome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the lnsti- tqte .for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerl y Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. (949) 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation instruc- tor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m Thursdays at the Je wish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (7 14) 513- 5641 . Nightly meeUhgs are offered in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addic- tion. Schedule or (714) 774- 9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newport Sports Collec- tion Foundation, a nonprofit organization, operates a free museum at 620 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest collections of sports memora- billa, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. (949) 721- 9333. "' Tbe Hoag Cancer Center sponsors ~o Cree tai chl classes taught by Victor Annand: one for intermediate to advanced levels from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursdays for people with cancer and their families. A beginner session meets from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Fridays. The classes are designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and pro- mote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, nonstrenuous movements to aid 111 balance and concentra- tton. No registration is requued. The center is at 4000 W Coast Highway. Newport Beach. (949) 722- 6237. The Oasis Senior Center offers a daily telephone con- tact program for seruors who have a !muted local support system (949) 644-3244 The Costa Mesa Communi- cators Todslmdslers Club meets from noon lo 1 p.m. . Wednesdays at the Orange County Oepartment of Edu- cati on, 200 Kalmus Dnve, Costd Mesd. Meetings are open to anyone who wants lo improve his or her public speaking skills (71 4) 444- 5030. The Newport Beach Dlstin- gwshed Todstmdsters Club 1300 mePts from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Sgt Pepperoru's meeting room. 2300 Bnstol St .. Newport Beach. Reserva- tions or (949) 646-1274. Mesa Messengers Toastmas- ters Club 691 m Coslcl Mesa meets dl 7 p.m Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methochst Church, 17P1 W. Baker St. Costa MeSd. (7 14) 540-4446. Blue flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesddys dt the Village Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sunflower Ave .. Costd Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. (949) 855-4308. Thursday, July 20, 2000A l1 Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at the Irvine Co .. 1800S Newport Center. ~wport Beach. (949) 733-2209. Harl>orltte Toastmasten Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 293- 4630. Udo Isle Tocutmasten meeb Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m . at the Glendale Federal Bank Community Room. 100 New- port Center Dnve, Fashion ls4md. Newport Beach. (714) 964-5314. The Oasis Senior Center offers transport to take mem- bers to appointments and grocery shopping The shut- tle takes members to the cen- ter Appointments or (949) 644-3244 Tutoring ls available for people interested tn reading English but who could use the help. Hourly rates and times are negot:Jable (949) 851 -1739. The Oasis Senior Center offers visual aid screenings Wlth a Bratlle Institute repre- sentative by appointment. (949) 644·3244 Essential Weight Manage- ment otrers mteractJve and proactive weight loss groups. Learn behavtor modification and other techmquE's to con- trol your weight The cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m Wednesdays and Thursddys dt 369 Sdn Miguel Dnve, StMte 350, Newport Bedch (949) 718-9848 The Hope Institute, a center for recovery and family edu- cabon, offers a women·s·sup- port group from 6'30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday!> at 2900 Bnstol St., C-206, Costa MPSd . (71 4) 432·0020. The Oasis Senior Center has a walking group called Walk- ers Not Rockers that meets once a wee k to enjoy sceruc walks in and around the Newport Beach area. (949) 644 -3244 "' J I I ~ a c;:harg8 out Of i'8ading the Dally Pilot. The ~r's coverage of local news, P"P sports end the wdMfront is elec$ffyklg. Wh8nevei' ~ be1811• are nniing loW, I plug Into the Daly Plot for some loCal juice. ) I I "' ... . . 11 .. ' . Thursday, Juty 20, 2000 A13 obbery suspeC1s cornered in Costa Mesa High-speed chase by · e police ended ·thout bloodshed. . COSTA MESA -Irvine lice arrested a trio of armed bbery suspects Tuesday at e Wyndham Hotel follow- g a high-speed chase ougb rush-hour traffic on e San Diego Freeway. The three men are sus- • an, who began the partner- 'p . #When this bullymg is oing on f students) don't feel omlortable commg for- ard. • • In May, students m a ' orning gym class. had just turned after running a lap hen one student grabbed nother by the throat, 1Jemanding that the student tUm over a free homework s, Principal Don Martin "d at the time of the lilci- fent. The student who was hoked lost consciousness, Cell and hit his head, and end- ~ up in Hoag Hospital. : It was not until the day after the attack that a few stu- <tents in the gym class finally tame forward with the truth pbout what had happened. • But even then, there were lhose who denied what hap-• pected of robbing the Ameri- can Electronics Assn. Credit Union on Barranca Parkway in Irvine at pbout 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sgt. ruck Handfield of the Irvine Police Department said the men, whose identities have not been released, are known by authorities to be involved in a larger criminal ring. "We've been trackJ,ng these individuals for $everal years,• Handfield said. "(The crime ring is involved in) sev- FYI • Who: Corona del Mar Safe Schools Partnership Program • When: 7:15 p.m. Aug. 7 • Whent: Oasis Senior Center, St tl and Mar- guerite, Corona del Mar pened, Borcoman said. ·The reason why got involved was there was a denial that it even hap- pened,· Borcoman said. ·u was obvious talhng to the kids who had witnessed it that it did occur. l thought that it's really important to tdlk to students al this age." Through the partnership program, Borcoman hopes to bring in new character edu· cation programs that will help students better deal with these types of peer pressure situations. At the first meeting, Mar- eral other bank robberies and vfolent crimes, up to and including murder." Police spotted the sµspects driving a sport-utility vehicle north on the San Diego Free- way in Irvine only minutes after allegedly robbing an undisclosed amount of money from the credit union. Officers pursued the car through heavy traffic until it exited at Bristol Street in Cos- ta Mesa. The suspects hit a curb at the comer of Sun- flower Avenue and Avenue of tin filled 1D parents and com- munity members on what programs already exist in the school. before offering the additional services of outside compan.ies. ·we identified areas of concern and talked about potential solutions,• Martin said, Several groups who have character .education pro- grams to offer, such as the Newport Beach. Police Department and the Orange County Human Relations Commission and Character Counts. made presentations at the meeting. Additional programs will be presented at the next meeting Aug .. 7 before any decisions are made, Martin said. "It was good. It was kind of a meeting of the minds,· said school board president Dana Black. "People, you could tell, were bursting with questions -parents who care about the culture of the school.· fllOMTla: W !\ I-{ 1~: 11 <) l J S E D ESIGN 0t:PARTM£NT Dn1R11trs Cltotu Arrongtm1N1 in • hutc trumu p111 h,_s [trral iJJ 1 tntrr pm t or ~ifi I $12.99 ea. Tile First, The Originfll, The Best This Weeks Specials I Tuberose -priuJ spika of most fragrant of aO flowers... .. ......... ..... ......... ...... .... . ...• 79fl, ea. Stargazer Lilies -fragrant bl«nns of wbi~ with burgundy stain .. . ................• ~ ea. Gerbers -moJma bo/J blo<ma -brig/Jt colon -~ ca. DendrobiwnJlldlids -cwJ exotic spika of lavnukr. purpk or whik .~ ca. Ro;ies -hit/Id fWlitj ;,.po. lltli bw/s.;,, m1M1 wameJ colon ...... !JCJ;. ea. Porm -ltmgett 1-int """1a ih "'1 J,.po mid.colon .. ... ... .. -···-...... .. -$2.99 per bu. Huge shipment of lush green plants -~from ivys.foms ete • ./" pots .................... $1.SO ca 6" poa .................... $4.95 ea. Ba*ets -~ """grren planb from . -.... ...... . . . ···-···-·-······ ············· ..... . $12.9CJ ca. Brides: tfci' die finieil ingrediel-., anl the latest in styles and colors of lare summer/fall · wedding flowtiS C8JI us for an appointment -today! Our design department can provide beautiful and abundant tributes, floral blanke1S and sprays for funerals al very affordable prices. Call 888-500-5566 or our store neare!>1 you. LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG BEACH/ Canadli Business Crnt« Anatleim Hills Busmesa Center 13-03 Lott.in Ave SIGNAL HILL 22600A Lamben 1710 ~ 140 E. La Palma A\C Kcllo&g Doo ., Be Detoured. «:omctA~ 4 ....,.,I 10.·111t~•lllcbd.. ldla.-. •llW-1 it..d AA !ht pwa...,....no1 t>e!!oAat I l38 Willow SL, Signal Hill (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 the Arts, rolling on a fiat tire into the parking lot of the Wyndham Hotel. At that point, Handfietd said, two of the suspects attempted to enter the hotel but ran into a locked door. Police arrested them on the spot. The third suspect ran through the hotel grounds and was found hiding in a car, police said. Handfield said the out- come of Tuesday's events was surprisingly tranquil, given the crowded traffic conditions CENTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 and squirrels -that have been cared for and nursed back to health since the facil- ity opened two years ago, Gorman said. It accepts 15 to 20 new aru- mals daily, from locations / HOTEL CONTINUED FROM A 1 But the city's ·bed tax,· which is added to a guest's hotel bill, would remain one on the road and the apparent . desperation of the suspects. "It could trave been a lot worse.• he said. ·we were very apprehensive that there was going to be a shootout. I would characterize these people as hardened criminals with nothing to lose." The men will be charged with felony evasion of arrest and bank robbery, Hand.field said. l'he case will be investi- gate<f jointly with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. whlch typically deals with ranging from Ventura Coun- ty, South Orange County and as far inland as Henderson, Nev. The cepter is closing because it can not afford to comply with requirements to obtam a permit for its on-site trailer, pave its parlung lot and carry out other necessary work. The improvements could of the lowest in the county - even with the 2'Yo increase. "Plus, I doubt anyone calls around different hotels asking the city's hotel tax rate,· said City Council- woman Libby Cowan. "Peo- ple just want to know what robberies of federally insured linandal institutions, and the Orange County Sheriff's Department. Julie McWilliams, a spe- oal agent with the FBI, said the mvestigation will center around possible connections to other crimes. "They're looking at the methods used in that particu- lar robbery to see if it can be linked to other robberies in Orange County and Los Angeles m the past year,• she said. cost as much as $50,000, Gorman said. Its annual operating budget, derived from a combmation of public and prtvdte sources, is $65,000. Fund-nusers may eventu- ally proVJde enough financial slack to allow the center to reopen, Gorman said, but it is not cledr tf or when that will happen. the room rates are.· Diam• Pntchett. ~xecubve director of the Costa Mesa Conference & Visitors Bureau, !>aid she would sup- port a l " .. tax l!lcrease. The hill 2"., could hurt tourism, she said Mens and Ladies Sportswear Golf Bags and Golf Shoes and Many Other Items ~ JOHn LfOnRRD'S eOLP aHOP' 30% to 70o/o OFF New Port Beach Golf Course 3100 Irvine Avenue • N ewport Beach • 949-852-8689www.leonardsgolf.com OI THE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM • .. . ' . ON VACA110N I ' Newport Beacb residents John Blom and Carla Wllkenon on Kauai, Hawall, for thek wedding. The couple were married on the beach at sunset and couldn't leave home without the Dally PlloL (949) 515·41 Mon-Fri 9 -8PM • F\IUIET •ACRVUC >tr • k,tyk wfNhlle Tip "20" • Pink & While Powdlr .. •l.umeGel .. •Sill Wrac> '2P AtJ.S • Aciytic ., O" • Pink "10" • Plnlc & Whl1e ., r • t.ume Get ., r •Sll!'Wrap "19" ~Manicure ,.. • Pedicure "t O" •Kids MO Manicure & Ped "10" • Hind Plrlllln ... WAXING .,... , Egyptian Cotto.ti Towels created from the world's softest, strongest cotton are on sale NOW at closeout prices. Thick & thirsty in 8 colors, all first quality, no irregulars or seconds. ALEXANDRIA Ori~inally SALE 2 Days ONLY Bath ................................ $35.00 .......................... $11.49 . Hand ................................. 20.00 ............................... 6.99 Wash .................................. 12.00 ............................... 3.99 Sheet ................................ 70.00 ............................ 24.99 Mat : ...................... : .......... :.40.00 ........................... 14.99 limited to stock on hand Joe an(l Yolande Batt of Newport Beach in front of the Plaza de Toros In Madrid. S~. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TOTAL LIQUIDAftON SALE EARLY . YEARS TOYS 1827 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach . (between Irvine Ave. & Dover) THERE IS NO FINER WORK DONE Shoe & Handbag Repair, Restyling & ~ing Refinishing & Orthopedic Work 517 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 Tel: (949) 719-1758 Tel: (949) 719-1752 CHERI (949) 642-4212 STORE HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 10om·5:30pm Sot. 9om·4pm •Sun 10om·2pm . ~Q~F~~.Q~ ~ N~ ~ ..:.JJ. ~toe.~, ~..:.JJ.~ti ~ SIDEWALK SALE Saturday July22 10am-7pm Sunday July.23 11 am-6pm From left, Sharon Wohl, Sharon Zigl~. Chris Cornett, Diane Wakefield, Cheri Karg, Colleen Manchester and Caro) Fracalosy at the 13th annual •Play Group" weekend in Palm Desert. The women, from Corona del Mar and Newport Beach, in 1981 started a play group with their children and have met every other week for 19 years . Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, ; Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 • Ale Diunda); Mt 20. 2000 Daity Pilot .. Righteous Brothers host golf classic to help lupus patients N ~ 8eeC:b cialeb Bolpbf Hlll1ld of tbe Righteous BrOdlen hosted an aD-vohmteer cbu- lty golf dude last week at Newport Beach County Oub -benefiting the Lupus foundation of America, Southern Qillfomia Chapter. Some 171 golfen joined Hatfield and bis partner, Bill Medley, the other half of the Righteous Brothers, who roee to international fame in the 1960s with an individual sound of folk/rock/blues. Both Hatfield and Medley are active in Newport-Mesa sodal/cllaritable d.rcles, often stepping up to the plate to help a variety of causes. For Hatfield, lupus is a disease he fights with vigor. His wife, Linda, bas suffered with lupus for 26 years. The couple has helped raise in excess of $1 million in the last decade to fund research. For those unfamiliar, lupus is a chronic, autoim- mune disease that causes inOammation of various parts of the body, primarily the skin, joints, blood cells and kidneys, per an explanation provided by the Lupus Foun- dation. Further, lupus, while not infectious, presently affects more than 2 million IHECIOWD Americans. Each year thou- sands of people die from lupus-related complications. Make no mistake, the insidious disease is serious and debWtating. . So for one mar\.elous 'day on the golf course, lupus patients such as Unda Hat- field, who served as tourna- ment director with Carolyn Goode, enjoyed a perfect round of goll for a very per- sonal cause. Longtime TV newsman Ed Arnold served as master of ceremonies for the pro- gram following the event. And the goll committee included club President J er- ry Anclenon and Dennis Busbun, Mac Chapaum, Joan Colemm, Gay Prance, Jason Gendron, Keith Goode, Roy HanUck, Noel Lew, Gliiy McGraw, Greg Nm• ........ and Jomae O•w r zcltili',JlmOww and C....,...eatel. Cluillbla Kelly served as executive director of the event. . The ninth a'nnual tourna- ment was played in memory of Anna Polley. Following the day on the greens, a lively dinner recep- tion was dished up at the . club with wann and gracious presentations made to Hat- field and Medley. Rodney Bluestone, Lupus Foundation chairman, said to the duo: •ram grateful for your willingness to help raise funds to support lupus patients and their families. Your partidpatlon in this golf classic each year makes a tremendous diterence. • chairwoman Goode stood up on behalf or Hatfield and Medley's friend Dick Clark, unable to attend in person. She read a note Clark sent for the occasion. ·congratulatio~,Bobby and Bill," Clark wrote. ·1 know that you have received many awards in your CAµ"eer, but to be recognized by the Southern California Lupus Foundation is a very special honor.• · Clark added, •'You've .ANTIQUE RO\Y & GARDEN ~1AFE .Ni'.f\et u..w.que,,Shop~{U.WL wiiht T~fm' yow' Home1· Fiu HolM F""'W.i"I' Alltilp11 & Coll«tilJla Tnditio••I to Cott•11 Gift. & Gatkrt Dtcor Wish List & Dellpny <i~C<Afe, CAtdm P.tio Dirti11g s~. I.Ma, Tat & bprmo Ber Care Hovn: Mon.Sac w •DffJCOMJt" tM Row, a wonderful Shopping and. Dining lUIWlnture• • C•11'Jt1 to Cl111111klins U.U & Rten Boob C11st°"' Pidwn Fr•mi11g . F11mihln Kntor11tio11 •"" MJ1clr mon! 949 7Z2-ll77 JJO Eal l 111t Strm CnuMM,Ci\ (lkJU"' ,,.,, '""' Ill Row Hour~ Tw-Sac •~s Lost That Lovin' Peelihg' recently ·bec6nie the most played record in the history of American"tadio and bas been voted the Song of the Century by BMI, based on the highest royalties paid for any single recording. Once ~gain. congratulations to both of you." Oark's note ended with a postsatpt: •By the way, I always pay great respect to my elders.• A lively auction held dur- ing the dinner-program, which was attended by more than 500 local guests, includ- ed the chance to sing the Song of the Century with Hatfield and Medley. Char- lene Berger and Leslie The Oaele Salpn Newpo~ BobbyffM· IWdadBW MedleY llold alelterlrom DlckClal'k ~talat bigthem for tbelr IODg being award· ed. Song of tbe Century lor tbelr · ltlgbteous Brothen bit, •You've Lost 'lbatLovtn' Peelln','" wblch recetvecl. more radio royalties than any other recording In history. McClure donated $3,000 to lupus research to live their musical dream with The Righteous Brothers, as they shared the spotlight with the singers. fl • The applause was thun- derous. • .. w. COOK'S column appean f!VefY Thixsday and Saturday. Don'tEvenThlnk About Buying Without Visiting ••. HEMPID~ RUGs&cA 230 ~st 17th St • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rugsandcarpets.com Mon-Fri 10-0 Sat 10-S ' I OOity Pilot Thuraday, Juty 20, 2000 Al7 'X-~Men' tangets young people; atlults will like 'The Kid' Film is quality . summer diversion A high-powered action thriller, •x-Men" delivers the goods with a dynamic screenplay, top-notch special effects and well-cast actors who bring life to impossible characters. Sure to please the target audience of hip teenagers, this movie actually offers entlllgh complexity and sheer fun tQ entertain adults and children. There is lots of good humor intertwined with the conflict and competition that drives the story line. .... CRITICS But the violence on screen operates on a comic- book level that is definitely exciting but not disturbing. It's not profound but remains a quality summer diversion that fulfills its promise to those ~ ......... -..L.L.J....L..L.;;.J who like John Depko futuristic action adventure. As movieifood, it may be empty calories, but it sure tastes good. • JOHN DEJlt(O, 48, Is a Costa Mesa resldent and a senior In~ gator for the Orange County~ lk Defenders Office. 'X-Men' is what's bad about new sci-fi . do it for roe. • E '•NORI ...... ..., .• CY« 65, • lives In Costa Mes. and Is • politic.al junkie lnYoMd wfth wv- eral city committees. Plot falls flat in Disney's 'The Kid' I T he Kid" is about a tense btisinessman named Russ who meets hu:nself as an S.-year- old named Rusty. Russ only cares about himseH and does- n't respect anyone. He bas to see a psychiatrist because he thinks he's delusional. Bruce Willis and Spencer Breslin do a fantasbc job in play- ing the roles of Russ and ~usty. Producer Stan Lee super- vises this PG-13 project and avoids bad language while giving us plenty of action and suspense. Since Lee is the original creator of the ·x-Men" comics, this film remains faithful to his con- cept of young adults striving to understand their own strange natures and be accepted by normal society. M any years ago my late husband and I became hooked on science fictioa, avidly read- ing such greats as Poul Anderson, Isaac A:sinlov, Ray Bradbury, Robert Heinlein and others. These ID4JXelous- ly imaginative and crea&ve writers brought original and ' exciting concepts to a· genre introduced by Jules Veme in Prom left, Hugh Jackman, James Marsden, Pabick Stewart. Halle Berry and Fam.ke Janssen in the comic book-turned-movie, "X-Men." Willis takes on the challenge of being a snobby, selfish, Sora Salam stuck-up business- man; while Spencer plays the loud kid A sure draw for rebellious or alienated youth. The tight screenplay and editing keep the plot moving at a fast pace that takes barely 90 minutes. It holds the atten- tion of the audience through- out every twist and tum. Each actor successfully imbues life and energy into his or her role. The excellent screenplay avoids wasted words and lame plot developments that could create low points. The plot also sets up the certain possibility of many sequels in the future as several char- acters have unfinished busi- ·ness at the movie's end. This could easily become a movie comic book franchise that will be with us for several , years. to oome. the 19th century. · "Bab:nan, • "Superman,• "Green Lantern,• "Captain Marvel" and "X-Men" comic books stimulated the imagi- nations of younger readers so that several generations became -and still are - sci-fi fans. Motion picture makers, reading the writing on the wall, have produced a . plethora of films with gratify- ing blockbuster box office payoff. Some have been wonderful ("Star Wars,· ·20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,• •star 'trek,• ·2001 "). But many have been deri\tative, prosaic and for- gettable. Such is "X-Men. • Despite the No. 1 ranking for its opening weekend, the film has little new to offer. Although it will hold the interest of even "old fuds" like me for about two-thirds of the picture, an objective assessment of its overall quality labels it as mundane. And the innocuous musical score as it blasts in transition between sequences makes one understand why our young peo- ple are going to be deaf before they are 40. Beano re Humphrey Some of the charac- ters, includ- ing th~ leading man, have personality and substance. And the film boasts two real stage and screen luminaries: Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart. Neither of these excellent actors are required to stretch their skills in any way, however, nor are other cast members. ·x-Men· starts with a burst of comets that coalesces into a planet. Interesting, but it has nothing to do with the · subsequent action. The opening is followed by an episode immediately out- •occu for UC ----t>ut found it wmn't dw ..,_. me rd baRI a aoc Ibo.It OCC'• ooalandinc propamr.. and ica IOp triwftr ,.. to four-yar IChoolt. 10 I cnrolW ID 1,,,. My 0CC proimon ... ban ouauodlng-and atrandJ helpful-and my grada havt hem cmUan. •0rqt COlll Collqr has prorided Int wkh I waodaful ~ Mypl ti to lalllfa" ID lbt WI of 2001 to UC laWq. I ftmlUlllJ Pim' to aamd law .t.oot.• Tuidon tor California ......... jull s 11 pa' Wik. FIMDdll lid .. lftllthk ,..., .hon.cam and ap.-d-.1tto&nd. ocx: ..... IMuDbcr OM OUI of SclUlhcm Clllfanlll'• 57 ca•• "'J cal• .............. .,UC .. Cll s.r a••-OCX:1 uo m.r,..--......... _. side one of Gennany's death teenagers in a special school; camps. A teenage boy desper-beautiful, nubile women to ately tries to get to his con-• titillate the raging hormones demned mother but su~. of the targeted male audi- from a distance, only in tear-ence; valiant good guys. All ing down the barbed-wire balanced by the eminence of gate. Ahal He's a mutant and, McKellen and Stewart. as the screen states, "some The director has created a years later" he become Mag-film with essentially st.ode neto, the story's villain. characters, such as the senator Cut to the U.S. Senate, whose name and demeanor is where a senator is pushing a supposed to remind one of Ted bill that would require Kennedy while he has a dis- mutants to be registered. ti.net resemblance to Bill Clin• Truthfully, the plot is mud-ton. Solid stuff! dled and only exists so direc-The whole picture -plot. tor Brian Singer can flood the characters, setting, politics screen with bursts of white (shallow, but what would you light or fiery explosions or expect?), pyrotechnics and snarling mutants with deadly earsplitting music _ screams blades coming out of their fingers or XCUs (extreme fo~ sequel. close-ups) of someone's eyes ~pparently, this is what or, lac)ring another mind-the young people want. boggling image, a long It's entertaining enough murky shot of the White for the current generation House or Capitol Hill. who seemingly has not e.xpe- Singer is the current.sci-Ci nenced the genre by the bril- "golden boy".of Hollywood liant, more masterful writers. -and "boy" he is. With a I'm still intrigued by science canny eye to the future, he fiction and its potential in also offers something for film, so I'll try again. every moviegoer: mutant But razzle-dazzle doesn't who has many faults. Both characters are funny and will make you laugh. Lily Tomlin, who plays Russ's secretary, Janet, was also very amusing. She always complained about Russ's orders and how he handled things. On the whole, I didn't . think the story was that inter- esting. The characters were intriguing, but there was not a lot of action and the plot was plain. The movie itself was conflicting and had a heavy subject. There were a lot of prob- lems between Russ and most of the people in the movie. He never seemed to get along with anyone. "The Kid• is good for all age groups. It has adult sub- jects for the older crowd and is comical for the younger people. • SARA SALAM. 12, is a sixth- grade< at Eastbluff Elementary , School in Newport Beach. She likes socc.er, ballet and writing. PRIORITY PROGRAM Now AVAILABLE ! CLASSIC RETIREMENT LIVING for the Future THE COVINGTON The Covington, you'll have in epicun!:ln decision to make: indulge your ;oy of cooking In the gourmet kitchens of the cottages and apartments, or if you'd rather, enjoy fine dining prepared by the master chefs of the Mount.alnview restaurant. But for now, visit our mode! cottage and sec a retirement home-and a kitchen-designed for the future, here today. Touring our model, It's easy to sec the tangible benefits for members of The Covington Priority Program. Like being able to choose the wood cabinets in kitchen and bath. 'The color of the counters. Floor covering. W.tll covering. It's a great opportUnity to team about this anractive program and compare The Covington's classic retirement lifestyle-updated for the future-with other retirement communities . At The Covington, you'll sec the flllC attention to det.aU that distinguishes this retliement community. Designed for those who expect the best. In accommodaliom, in services and In value. Choose from a dozien apanment and ~ae floor ~· All tarBC. all dcsiinc<i to meet your nttds with a epec- trum d 9eJ t1ca that Will free you to follow your: own punutu. consider. IOO, the ~ cl our unuaual 90% resale beneftl which beneftrs you or your ease. 1be ........ bcr&flll? SecuriW and comfori, ~and~ ~ iMd ihe ~ OI mind from ~ mete'• healda aft awlletile ftill *9 f,. .... JI. t.l'e M The ('.dvln(llloG Wll be 1NilJ ICW ...... Oc 1t•JM ... lat d Rdlemen& ...._ ... die NadlJ ~ • 'lhl er.. U a QI IDdlJ b _. lab••• er• enm n a«• ___ .._ ......... (919) ... ,, ... _~ • I I f there exists such a thing as a children's ~egory, then Orange Coast College has discov· ered it. OCC's Children's The· ater Company is offering a translation of the French fable •Th9 Little Prince• at the college's specious Robert B. Moore Theatre. 9L--This is not I .... fer to be con- REVIEW fused with that other Pren ch fable at the Orange County Performing Arts Center -a little thing called "Beauty and the Beast• Adapted from Antoine de Saint-Exupery's 1943 novelette, which has enjoyed worldwide popu- larity, ·Little Prince" is both appealing and mysti- fying as il weaves its frag- ile tale of a stranded avia- tor in the Sahara Desert (not the ideal place to be in 1943) and a young visitor ostensibly from another planet who alters the pilot's outlook on life. pi.rector Rick Golson bas rendered the show as kid- friendly as possible, short of interacting with the audi-.ence. The production exudes an enticing tender- ness -especially in the performance of the title character -that tends to overcome the script's' inher- ent ambiguity. While the prince and the aviator occupy the lion's share of stage time, it's the ever-changing sky designed by David Scaglione that merits the most oohs and aahs:111.is backdrop, illumi- nated by Dave Ddnbrack's lighting designs, is a splen- did visual effect rich in col- orfUl effervescence. The little prince is, in • fact, a princess. Daunielle The Theater Dlltrict may Hauser delivers a wondrous be without a home base m interpr.etation, with naivete after clearing out of its Cos- intenrungled with wisdom. -ta Mesa digs on Bristol She is especially winning Jn Street, but the show still · ~er scen~s invol~g the goes on uptown. . taming of a fox, illustrat-Director Mario Lescot's mg ~e blending of con-productiQn of •ptve Women trasting cultures. W . th Sam 0 • Hauser excels at drawing eanng e e ress, the younger audiences into by Oscar-winner Alan Ball the story. c· American Beouty•), Of the supporting play-recently closed an engage- ers, most are brief cameos; ment at the Met Theater but two stand out. Miracle and reopened last Friday at Ann Laurie enacts the love-the Cast Theater, both in ly fl~wer that consumes the Hollywood, It plays there prince's ardor with an atti-through Aug. 6 with ticket tude bordering on royalty, information availal)le at · while Brandon ·scooby• (323) 466·094-'. Jones delivers a rollicking "We're incredibly excited characterization of the fox, about our newfound rela- so enthusiastic and anxious tionshJp with the. Cast The· to be domesticateg,. ater," LeScot said. •The . Nicely co~tumed. by Cyn-Cast .has made us feel right thia Corley, The Little at home and in return we P~ce • wins high ~ks for hope to bring someuiliig vis~ effect, though its very special to Los Angeles scnpt seems to have suf-. . fered a bit in the translation :udi?nces with our produc· from the French. 0~· d his till Youngsters, who have no ~scot an troupe s As the frustrated avia- tor/JlUTator, Michael Cavin- der is eloquent in relating his adventure to the audi- ence, less convincing in·his scenes with the prince. There is more desperation to be mined in this charac- ter, particularly when trying to ascertain the riddles his young visitor spins so joy- fully. such qualms, should enjoy consider Costa Mesa home t the show immensely. and hope to relocate here some day, but until then, our loss is L.A.'s gain. · • TOM TITUS reviews local the- ater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews ·~•r Thursdays and Saturdays. TROPICAL CAFE· Relax ••• Life is one long weekend CORONA DEL: MAR PLAZA NEWPORT 5EACH (949) 760-8686 The Original MIKfi'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPmT & l'LOORINQ Viny1s • Ceramic s Wood • Laminates Kl Romantic sunscc and uplifting Havdalah Service · Daily Pilot .DATEBooK . . . lhunday, July 20, 2000 Al9 Tap into Tap~ for tasty appetizers, sangria I n my little wtftld, very fe~ things are better than an appetizer; a little whet to your whistle, a taste-teaser of all good things to come. The only thing better is a restau- rant actually named after appetizers. 'Illpas Grtlle (tapas is the Spanish word for appetizer) in Newport Beach clearly knows the potential effect of an appetite enhancer -and delivers, soundly. The own- ers and their chef enjoy good food: there- Dlnmn tore you enjoy good R EW food. And that is real- ly all I ilS)t. The restaurant is under the new ownership of Patri- cia and Stu Rains, whose goal was lo bring Tapas Grille into the year 2000 with style. And how. The mentt is more diverse, the food is bet- ter, and salsa lessons and fla- menco shows are all part of the program ' 1bis restaurant is a hot and spicy dining/dancing spot on the weekends and a cahn, cool dining experience during the week. The dim lighting and ceil- ing fans also work to give the place a cozy, romantic feel, along with the black- draped archways that divide the restaurant from the dance room. I had to peek behind these curtains several times just to make sure there wasn't anyone having more fun that I was. The menu is a Mediter- ranean mix with emphasis on dishes from Spain but with sauces and spices from Italy. For example, as an appetizer, Tapas bas a grilled cho~o spicy sausage with a splash of spicy marinara over the top. This is a full-fla- vored, tasty dish. We ordered the antipasto Madrid ($13.95), an appetiz- er platter that included the aforementioned chorizo as well as a chicken empanada, tortilla Espanola, crab cro- quettes and sauteed mush- rooms. The chicken empana- da is a dish unto itsell - chunks of chicken and veg- etables in a rich sauce, baked in a puffed pastry. The tortilla Espanola is a kind of potato-tortilla torte and something I would be happy to eat for breakfast. The crab cakes are crispy and the sauteed mushrooms are reason enough to visit . again. It is always worth it to bring people with you· to a restaurant: it's not that much fun to eat alone and they order things you might not. They also tend to order bet- ter. My friend Christine chose well with the pork Valencia ($15.95), a lean pork loin topped with a sweet chorizo Mouth-watertn1 entr~. a reJued dining atmosphere and patio 1eat1na with a cieuahtfut view ol Newport .h,Y ..... for a ""1eshJl18 brelk In,.. day. C,,.. b'Om T:tl All. 7 .... a •ilk. ~9) 729-1144 m ·--r..,. ... .... ,, •.:m:-tD J:JO p.m..Man-~ 11 a.m. to 2".JO p.m. end S:JOto, 10~Tue-~ 5:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Fri- days Md sat- ~ 4253~ e·. •HOW MUCH: Mod- erataty ·openshle ... ., ... (949) 756- 8194 pear sauce and heavy-duty garlic mashed potatoes. The sauce was creative and deli- cious; however, Christine's · favorite •dish" was the san- gria. I will say that Tapas serves extraordinarily good sangria -rich and full-bod· ied with slices of apples. Bet- ter than water any day. And it goes down just as easy. We also tried the halibut Madrid ($13.95), a slightly spicy maiinara with olives blanketing a truly melt-in- your-mouth piece of halibut. Our waiter, Bernie, suggest- ed this, and be knew what he was talking about. You can't talk about a Spanish restaurant without mentioning the paella, a tra- ditional rice dish usually steeped in saffron and spices I ... Are you · afutilres trader?~ For quotes, research and trading discipline, call DOUG MITTELMAN (949) 862-1234 or (800) 876-0353 19800 McMhur' Bhd.. Suite 1400 • IMrl9 Ce 92812 I I and loaded with fish or meats. But I confess, we did not try it. All the customers near us ordered it, however, and the aroma alone suggests this is a potential destination dish. The menu offers several prepared-fresh-daily paellas, from the house Paella ($15.95 per person, minimum of two} wi\h chiclcen chorizo and shrimp; to the seafood paella ($18.95 each) with shrimp, scallops, muaels and clams; and the vegetable paella for all the poor, mis- guided souls who don't eat meal The Spanish know how to do desserts and this knowl· edge makes its way to the Tapas Grille tray. An orange- topped flan and a raspberry cheesecake are among the selections, but try the pear a la Galicia: a whole pear satu- rated in a burgundy/straw- berry sauce. I was ready to storm the kitchen for this recipe. Step up big time and order the flaming s~ coffee with TUl Maria liqueur - and brandy. It goes well with the sangria and a taxi. If Spanish food appeals to only ball of your crowd, I should menboo that there are several completely Italian, dishes available, including capellini pomodori, chicken Marsala and seafood lin- guine. As you leave, grab the Tapas Grille entertainment calendar for a list of monthly events paired with free Fri- day night salsa lessons and Saturday night fijunenco shows. And after enough of that sangna, it might be you tango-ing on the tables. • KAntY MADBt's dining reviews appear t!tlef'/ other Thurlday. . . I 00 MAIN <; T. BAI BO/',. ')I, r . '• , , ' · How best to take care of a work of art? A Role,X timepiece is lnaly I IDllWl of performaooe Ind eodurw:e. In five yan ol conciDQOUI tirnebepiaa, ill ba1anco travels the equivaleM ol 23,3333 mi1eL Thia kind of peifonmnce de 11nee proper care and paiodic mairmwwie, IDd Raia~ .......... timePeca be tlelaed ... oilllt ...... ' 2 ly fl¥fJI'/ five~ If you've ia•e•ad ta altda ,_._ .... . __ ..._ ~--•·m "''** ... .. _ .... )" , ...... _. ol,asdtra1p'tDI M•09 ............ lrlc••ll• .. ,., a IJGl••••mll•••*• ... .... 211111 ............. _ ... ....,. .......... _ ...... ~,.. ... . . • A28 Thundery, JUiy 20, 2000 • •Send Al'lm HCaMS Items to the D.ity PllOt; no w. say st.. eost. M9s1. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646- 4110 ot ~II (Mg) 574-4268. A complete listing may be foood at http;Nwww.<Jallypllotcom. -c AIJ'ERNATIVE JAMS All Systems Gol -featuring members of Big Drill Car - will play alternative music with Divit at 9 p.m.. todcty at Oub Mesa, 843 W. 19th St, Coata Mesa. Uproming per- formers: The Vanilla Muffins, Pistol Grip, Fully Loaded and the Negatives at 8 p.m. Tues- day. SS to $8. (949) b42-6634. OH, so.awe Mark Antoine & Bndtl Cul- bertson will play blues music at 7:30 p.rn. Friday dt the Hyatt Newporter hotE!l, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. s:ro. (949) 729-1234. POP/ROCK & FlAMENCO Thte ~ funk, rock and Motown act-performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del MW'. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. TueMiays and ~days. Shows d!e free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT JArJ Gerald Ishibashi and The Stone Bridge Band plays roe,k and R&B from 9 p.m. Satur· days to t a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's llianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree admission. (949) 476-2001. SUMMER CONCERTS Fashiob Island's Summer Conceit Series will continue its season at 6 p.m. Wednes- day with jazz saxophonist Paul Thylorr Diane Schuur will present jazz songs Aug. 21 Don Mc:Leen will play folk . blue$ Aug. 9; and The Young Dublinets will perform Celtic rock Aug. 16 to end the series. All shows are per- formed 1n the mall, outside Bloorningdale's, at 701 New- port Center brtve, Newport Beach. Free admission; pre- ferred seating is $15. (949) 721-2000 ..... HOT BLUES • The Bernie Pearl Blues Band will be in the spotlight during the eighth annual "Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night" benefit from 5 to 9. p.m. July 27 in South Coast Plaza Vll- ldge, at Sunflower Avenue dnd Be& Street. Chefs from 17 area restaurants will serve td.!>"tes of their cuisine. $35 for Ce~ter Stage members dtld · $40 for norvnembers in ddvarice; $50 at the door. Pro· c.eeds-yo to children's art and education progrctms. (949) 768-6909 or (714) 284-5464 .. GLENN MIU.ER REPRISE The Bill Tole Orchestra, Beryl Davis1 the De Marche Sisters and other entertainers will celebrate the stylized sound of Glenn Miller's Air Force Band at 8 p.m. Sept 16 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Mooce Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $22 for adults, $20 for seniors in advance 1 $25 at the door. (71-4) 432-5902. STAGE 'BEAUTY ANO BEASr Disney's •Beauty and the Beast" will end its run SWl- day. Final performances are at 8 p.m. today and Fnday and 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa~. $21-$61. (714) 556-2787. 'UTIU PRJNCE' · OrdDge Coast College will wrap-up its run of "The Little Prince,• a ~c tale by Antoine de Saint-Exupery, on Saturday. Final performances are at 10 a.m. today, 10 d.m. and 7 p.m. Friday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday at the col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 in advdnce, $7 at the door. (71-4) 432-5880. MONOLOGUES. MONOOAAMAS Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Co~y will present a "One-On-One Festival• from Wednesday through Aug. 6 iD the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show- times are 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays and 2 and 7 p .m. Sundays. $5 in advance, $6 at the door. (71-4) 432-5640. WELCOME TO 'CABARET' The Orange County Petfonn- ing Arts Center will present the musical •Cabaret• at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 8 through 13. Tu:k- ets are $28.50 to $57 .50 Tues- day through Thursday and $33.50 to $62.50 Friday through Sunday. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. (714) 556-2746. MAGICAL COPPERAELD The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present 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. $30 to $50. (714) 755- 0236. ARTHUR'S ADVENTURE The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present "ArthW'-A Live Adventure" from Peb. 27 through March 4. The children's show will have performances on six days: at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 through March 2, 19:30 a.m. and 2 and 6 p.m. March 3 and 2 p.m. March 4 in The Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 ; . Town Center Drlve, CcMa MaiL 116:50 to S29!50. Tick- etl .. Tbe CeDMr Bai; ottk:it or tblougb Tk:ketMalter. ~.,? .. 0.7878 or (213) 356- 111 'C0ME5'0NOEHCll5' An exhibit ol drawings and sculptures by Jsamu Noguchi and Ellsworth Kelly, "Corre- spondences,• will open Sat- urday at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 5an Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are !t a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays tbr<#ugb. Sun· days. SS for adblts, S4 for stu- dents and seniors, children under 16 are free. The exhibit runs tbroµgb Oct. 15. (949) 759-1122. AROUTECTURE AND ART •Architecture in Perspective 14, •an exhibit of 60 dward- wuming works by interna- tional architectural illustrators lS on display at Newport Beach Central Llbrdl)', 1000 Avocado Ave. It shoWc.dSes selections from more thdJl 500 entries representinq past and future proj~ by Bill Evans, William G. Hook, Scott Milhoan. Jerry Ymand, Serge Za.leske and others. Exhibit bows are 9 a.m. to ff p m. Mondays through· Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Fridays and Saturdays, and noon to 5 p .m. S\Dlddy& through July 26. Free. (949) 717-3801. MEXICAN MASTE.R WORKS Modem artworks by Mexic.an artilt vi.dimir Cora will open July 31 at the Ne:wpon 8elct:i ' Central Llbrafy, 1000 AYOal- do Aw., Newport Beach. The uhibit will featwe a mm of CUbilm end Latin American art. Exhibit hours wW be 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. Sundays through Aug. 30. Free. (949) 717-3801. 'CIRO.ES Of INR.UENa' •Ci..rcles of Influence: Impres- sionism to Modernism in Southern California Art 1910- 1930• Ii on display at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. The show includes work by Mabel Alvarez, Guy Rose, Donna Schuster and Henrietta Shore. Exhibit hours am 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. $5 for adults, $4 for student:S and seniors, free for children under 16. It ends Sept. 3. J949) 759-1122. aLEBRnY PHOTOS •Al Belson: A Photographic Revene, • an exhibit featuring celebrity photographs, is on display at the Orange County Museum of Art's South Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p .m. week- days, 10 a.m. to 7 p.ni.. Satur- . days and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. , Sundays through Sept 24. Free admission. (714) 662- 3366. . . . . . ... •aus . . ., I know some people were upset about the arrest, but I think the police were just doing their job.• The D4lily Pilot welcomes letters on Issues conc.ning Newport Bud\ Ind ~ Mesa. • Thefe ere four ~to send In ~ com- ments: • tinaS -Mail to the D•lly Pilot. 330 W. ~t.. Costa~ 92627 -Dennh Rodman, In • w1tttlin statement ,.. ..... .,... he ple1ded 9UittY • ~ M01UllE -c.11 (949) 642-6086 to drunk driving. • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 •~-Send to dailyplloteldmn.com All correspondence must lndude your futl name, hometown and phooe number (for verification purposes only). Thursday, July 20, 2000 A21 EDITORIAL City to Parither Palace: Tiffie to get a clue I t's one of the most annoying things. Some people just don't know when they are not wanted. . The last person to leave a party. The persistent pursuer who won't take no for an answer. The pushy telemar- keter. There are some who dbn't get the hint, and there are some who stick around just to be pests. And then there is the Panther Palace in Costa Mesa. The mere mention of the place can cause a person to blush -or recoil. For more than a decade, there has been a party raging in the house on Surf Lane. The Friday night affairs are for uiose who want to share sex, swap partners or just see others engaged in the aforemen- tioned activities. The weekly free-for-alls draw inore than 100 attendees, each paying a $40 contribution to join in. Most of Newport-Mesa has not been nor would want to be invited. · The 10-bedroom home is an anomaly in the otherwise quiet residential neigh- borhood. The street is like many others in the city: somewhat sleepy, filled with families. it seems as if closing down a notorious swingers' club should not be too diffi- cult. ness in a residential area -a violation of city code. The story of the Panther Palace, its carnal characters and its founder, the late "Wild• Bill Goodwin, went national five years ago, becoming an embarrass- ment to city officials. Apparently, however, the police have consistently com-:. up empty on evidence that could shutter the place. The Panther Palace and its patrons may not be brealpng the law, but they are not exactly elamples of model behavior. Perhaps the law will side with the city and give officials an easy way to put an · end to the nonstop party. Of course, there is the possibility that the judge will decide that, without any inc;lication of criminal activity, consenw{g adults have a right to do what they choose behind closed doors. And, understandably, it's also a sore spot for some neighbors. The city has already tried to get the Panther Palace to swing out of town. It seems an obvious course of action. And In its latest attempt, the city is asking the courts to detegnine whether the Pan- ther Palace is illegally conducting a busi- l;ither way, the message to the Pan- ther Palace seems loud and clear: The party is not wanted in Costa Mesa. , ciliamber of commerce Web Site creates controversy , AT ISSUE: What should Newport Beach do about the lirik from its Web site to the Navport Harbor Area • Chamber of Commerce's VVeb site, which features anti-Greenlight initiative material? l don't think the connection sh?uld be removed. It's a consti-RI • tutional right • erl to be able to •ellAND post things. ~~ I'm in favor I of leaYing a link in place and not taking it off. VIC LAIDLAW Corona del Mar I think the link should be cut, or Newport Beach should add the GNenligbt link to the dty's home page. IERTOHUG Newport Beach That should be the decision of the City Council. It ii Intellectual property, and as such it abould represent whatever tb8 dty wants it to represent. U the aMiDd1 members believe it'I m the belt mterest of the dty, .... ~ 432-5898 CMDcellcr. WDtiam M. :\f9 Boud: Paul G. ~-~=· 11vwD. W .... G. ~ ...... An" ..... sbould leave it. ancf neutrality? RON AND ANNA W1NSHIP OORtS HOPE Newport Beqcll Newport Beach I am somewhat undecided on the Greenlight issue. I do not believe the city should have the Chamber of Commerce's anti· Greenllght issue available through the city's Web site. I defi- nitely think the link is wrong and unfair. CYNTHIA LANDIS Newport Beach I think the city should remove the Web site link to the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce's site. I t.birik the chamber members bad better watch their Ps and Qs; they-don't want to wake the sleeping giant that is the residents of th.is city. I am a full supporter of the Greenligbt initiative and hope it passes this year. I'm extremely upset that the city would even consider this action. I believe the Chamber of Commerce bas a right to its Web site and that it is related very closely to the city. Anyone read- ing that Web site would under- stand that it is the chamber's position. I feel strongly about this and strongly believe the Green- llgbt proponents are making a major mi.stake. BILI. PlERPOINT Balboa Island I believe the Web site should be removed. The chamber should not be a part of Newport Beach as far as Web sites are concerned. FRANK EISENDRATH Newport Beach GREG BARTZ Newport Beach By all means remove the link to anti-Green.light campaign liter- ature from the Newport Beach Web site. U the City Council were truly sincere in its desire to remain neutral, the members would cut the Chamber of Commerce link to the City Hall Web site or arrange for equal Greenlight cov- erage. But isn't that what this is all about: Ne wport residents' basic distrust of the council's sincerity EVELYN RE~D Corona del Mar The dty must remove from its Web site the link it maintains to the Chamber of Commerce's Web site. It is the right of the cballiber to maintain ill~ anti- Greenlight argument on its own Web site. lt is not the chamber's right to deliver that at city expense. The City Council maintains it wants to be publicly neutral on the issue. So why do they allow this implication of partjality? Is that a corollary to their ·nust us·entreaty? The chamber chose the city's Web site as an ancillary vehicle to deliver the curious to the same hogwash. The chamber bas every right to • ... put information on (our Web site) as we see fiVas chamber president Richard Luehrs is quoted. •As we see fit9is the right term to nse. It took them a while to get the right fit, though. The cham- bers' w,b site message claims the public rejects Greenlight. They substantiate this claim with responses to questions from expensive telephone polls which were followed by expensive maD surveys. My recollection is that several iterations were required before the polling firm was able to develop proper preambles to each question, in order to pro- duce the proper answer. The btg guys who do this call themselftl • sptn docton. • ) I .. • • • • • AZZ n,unday, Ju1v 20, 2000 .ct01 Cortt.Mt Attractive, traditions• one-atoiy home with ~n vtfl#. Recently remOdeled with raised ceiling• and plantation shutters. large yard with raised deck. Please call Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111. 1005 Bonnie Doone large 4 BO, 3 BA family home with bay and ocean views. Spacious living room with high ceilings, 3 car garage and large back patio. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 117-5111. Fabulous bay and city light views from this 2 80, 2 BA condo. Bayfront end unit with separate dining area, fireplace in living room and patio. Oock for 48' boat Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Turnkey white and bright residence with 4 BO, 3 BA, fresh paint throughout, new neutral carpet, security system, air conditioning, wood floors and more. Pleise call Rick and Paula Cosenza at (949) 495-0707. Well m1lntalned one •totv home located on prime street with beaches at both ends. Spacious interior pdo ind oversized 2 car g1rage with extra storage area. Please call Bim Hastinga at (949) 717-5111 . 12 Rue ChMMu Royal Stunning single level "Bordeaux• plan on extra large lot at the end of a cul de aac. Skylights, crown moldings, and other amenities. Please call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111 . Custom built home in Ocean Ridge designed by Todd Schooler with ocean and city light views. 4 80, 4.5 BA with spacious master suite. Please call Dun~n Forgey at (949) 717-5111. Magnificent Newport Heights dollhouse with 2 BO, 1 BA, plantation shutters throughout and large country kitchen with bay window. Oversized comer lot close to great schools. Please call J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111 . Just steps to --the beach this duplex has 2 unjts with 2 BD, 1 BA each and parking for 3 cars. Great income investment. Furnished with washer/dryer in eech unit. Pfeaae call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Absolutely the lowest price in Ocean Ridge. Gorgeous, aimo.t new home With VIUlted cetlinga In entry 1nd large windowa. °' BO, 2.5 BA with em latge beckyard. Pteaae call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717..S111 . Recentty remodeled, this single famlty residence Includes new brick decking, walkways and parting area. Dock will acCommodate up to • 35'. boat. PtNse call John and carol Jacoba It (949) 717-5111 . Spectacular ocean and Catalina ~ from this 4' BO, 3.5 aA home. Gourmet --~..t-ki\cften, 3 decks, --s .. and lovely landlc:liplng. Pfene call Ricic and Paula Cosenza at (SM9) 4'9S-070°f. The Dream Team '00: Top row, from left - Shaun Mohler, Ryan Lance, Andrew Sanford, Vlnnie Valdez, Vlc.1or Valdez. Bottom row, from left -Evan Hunter, Jamie Tinnion, · Michael Orozco, Kurt Yacko, BWyMunce, Dustin Schuler and Dennis Heenan. Quote Of DIE DAY i'6iik1 .......... _. .. hul llllhn. Newport Beach CC. on the upcoming Jones Cup July 28. . . -Jllir24 ..... ~ ...... DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH • Toast of the Coast has a little bit of everything to offer baseball's fans. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -For those associated with youth baseball in Cost.a Mesa, Corona del Mar and Newport Bea.ch, Opening Day seems like it was about four years ago instead of four months ago. From the carnivals and festivities to the games and playoffs, the 2000 season will be remembered for different reasons for just about every youngster, coach and family member who took part in the hoopla. While the postseason has ended for New- port Beach Llttle League, the PONY version of youth baseball continues for the Newport Har- bor Baseball Association. which bas its team tn the first round of the Sectionals Friday tn Moreno Valley after a fourth-place finish at the PONY District Regionals. Costa Mesa's Amedcan and National Uttle League entries have concluded play in the Dis- trict 62 playoffs, but the two still have a back- yard squabble to deal with in the form of the Mayor's Cup, a best of three senes to deter- mine Costa Mesa's top All-Star team. It begins Wednesday at Costa Mesa High with a second game on lbunday (July 27) at TeWmkle School A third game, ii necessary, II July 28. · With all that tn mind, here's an alphabetical look at this year's Daily Pilot Dream 'leam: Delmls Hun-, Cubs (Newport Harbor Baseball Association) -Heenan ii tbe .., two-time Dream 'I8am telec.tion for this .._. and it41 w9ll de9erYed. He led tbe regular ..... with a .750 mt- ~~ with ZERO lllltDouta. M a ptktwlo HI WD W Mio •ctdl11N...i11t1W ....... cWnp4llng • tS-l J9CUld wllb • 0.3$ BIA. Mu Al.a.r. .. billlill .531UMIwm1- 0wtllla1.31llltAcmlie•1 d • ~ ... blld ....... )'Ill ........ ~· Mxspr lrMM 1• ren M6d. •11n ......... tor.~· ..... Jt1mw._w1 +a .. c.111• D P _. • ..._...._., '1•11 ...... ......... 12 11t1• ... ,... ..... ft'Ktlt ....::.[ ,1•=--...:.1.t~ ~m~~~~·J'~~~·~2000~.---__.__~--~~---------SPORTS ---------------~----~-----r-- S U PER SENIORS Half of the amateur field in the inaugural Jones Cup is over age .60. Tie beauty of golf is that t doesn't always pay ttentlon to father nme. GoU goes by its own time clock. It's a pitching wedge and driver instead of a scythe and an which means the~d qualify for the PGA Tour's Super Seniors. Newport Beach Country Club men's club champion Bob Kraft, who will tee it up with bead pro Paul Hahn, is 61. Mesa Verde Country Club men's club champion Pete Daley, who will partner with head pro Tom Sargent, is 60. Team Cbampk>nship Matches. •1 think 7-or 8-under will win it,• said Hahn, predicting a score that would easily sit atop the leaderboard at the Toshiba Senior Classic, hosted by Newport Beach every March. CHIP SIOIS i Mesa Verde duo bot, I bot, hot 1 •· Folks also gearing up for Ple Costa Mesa City Championship, , hourglass. They are not senior clllb champions, mind you, but overall, stand..alone champions. They make Big Canyon Country Club's Steve Collins, 48, and Santa Ana Country Club's Chris Veitch, 46, seem like kids. The Jones Cup, billed as thq ultimate community pro-am, is the brand new men's competition in the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Serie5, which launched the Tea Cup Classic COSTA MESA-Mesa Verde Country Club assistant golf professionals Geoff Cochrane and Jeremy Clevenger finished in a six-way tie for first place last week in a.Southern cautomia PGA Metro Chapter two-man pro shamble at San Gabriel Country Club. When your game improves as you turn 35, 45 and even 55, you begin tq realize why golf doesn't Richard Dunn GOLF have an old-timers' game. You don't 5ee players in other sports doing quite as well at their craft as age creeps up. As golfers in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa embrace the inaugural Jones Cup. it can be gratifying to know that this year's participants aren't exactly young bucks. The Jones Cup is a men's pro-am to be played July 28 at Newport Beach Country Club in a two-man, better-baij, gross format, with the four private clubs in this newspaper's •rm just a late bloomer," said Daley, who won Mesa Verde's senior club championship in 1997, then captured his first club title at age 58 in 1998, before repeating as club champion in '99. - In November, Daley had an artifida.L six-bole putting green built in the backyard of his home in Newport Beach. •But I can't say it has (necessarily) helped my game,• Daley quipped. Newport Beach might have members who drive longer, putt more consistently and score lower, but Kraft will always hang around and be there at the end. school golf team' his senior year, Veitch attended USC and saw Craig Stadler and Scott Simpson and realized college golf should probably not be in his plans. •It's a weird deal/ said Veitch, a Balboa Peninsula resident and Newport Beach city amateur champion in 1998 and '99. "I started playing when J was 15, and l was better at age 25 than 15. Then l was better at age 35 than 25, and I'm probably better at age (46) tlian 35." The baby in the inaugural group, Veitch has never carried a handicap index of higher than 3 for the last 20 years. He said experience and consistency have been the keys to his success. Collins, who grew up playing South Hills Country Club in West Covina, has played since age 11 . for women in 1997. Tee time is 1 p.m. The Jones ~p is named after the only benefactor the series h45 41td, and includes a pro-am team trorn each. Players are selected by their respective clubs. The day of the pro-am, nam~ of the clubs will.be drawn out of a hat before tee time to determine whii::h two clubs will play in a foursome. Newport Beach Country Club President Jerry Anderson will serve as th" rules official. Furthermore, and similar to the popular Tea Cup Classic, the Jones Cup will have hole-in-one prizes on all par-3s, including 'a 2000 Mercede5 Benz MI..320, a ~rts utility vehicle reportedly · valued at $40,195. The Jones Cup will also Cochrane and Clevenger shot 6-under-par 62 and earned $225 ea~ The victory ls Cochrane's secon~ in two months, following the SCPGA Apprentice Association title with Dad Miller's James Walker at Goose Creek Golf Club. lbe deadllne for entry Into the 2000 Costa Mesa City Championship, formerly known as the Will Jordan Classic, is Friday at 5 p.m. The dty championship, Aug. 5-6 at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club, is regarded as one of Orange County's oldest and most prestigious amoteur events. • ~·. This year is the 28th summer the championship has beeJl.held. The entry fee is $160. r circulation vying for community bragging rights and a magnificent perpetual Jones Cup trophy, while amateurs gain instant fame and head professionals are put under the spotlight. •(Kraft) outplayed everybody this year (in the Newport Beach men's club championship in May),• Hahn said. "Bobby's a gutsy player, and he knows how to get the ball in the hole. He's a steady golfer. He's not a birdie machine, but he's always there.• Veitch, Santa Ana's four-time club champion who will play with head pro Mike Reehl in the Jones Cup, was also a late bloomer "It should be fun,# Veitch said of the Jones Cup. "I think the team favorites are Kelly and Steve Collins from Big Canyon, because both are very strong players.# Of the four head pros, all ar~ excellent golfers and have performed well in competition, including the televised Subaru ~ the first tournament outside of the NBCC auspices to ,play the remodeled 18th green, which reopened to its members on Tuesday. , lt will take place two weeks prior to the fourth annual Tea Cup Classic, hosted by Big Canyon Country Club on Aug. Mark O'Meara, a winner of two . major championships on the PGA Tour, and Scott Simpson, the 1981 U.S. Open winner, are past Costa Mesa dty cham- pions. Simpson won in 1974, O'Meara in '79. Greg Sato is the defending champion. John Wardrup (1990-91) and Bryan Saltus (1995-96) are the ollly back-to-back champions in the event. • . • -• Perhaps the biggest surprise in learning about the four amateurs is that two of them are over 60, After barely making the high 11. ~ • Family ties hog the laurels at Santa Ana Country Club's member/guest Derby Classic. SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -It wasn't scheduled as a brother-brother golf tournament, but you couldn't tell from the Santa Ana Country Club results of the annual men's member/guest Derby Classic. Garnering low net was club member ·DREAM TEAM CONTINUED FROM 81 Hunter's favorite athlet& is Anaheim Angel Dann Erstad and be said his best baseball expe- rience was when he hit is first-ever home run . Ryan Lance, Angels (Newport Beach Little League) -After a solid season with the Angels, Lance continued in All-Star competition with a .450 batting average. He helped Newport to a 3-0 win the District 55 All-Star Baseball Tournament opening game with a first-inning home run. •He's a very focused player,• Manager Jiin Ferguson said. ·He leads by example and he's one of the toughest kids I've ever coached, both mentally and physically.# Shaun Mohler, Dodg~ (Newj>ort Beach Lit- tle League) -At 5-foot-10, MoWer is among the tall timbers in youth baseball and he uses that size to his advantage. •He's been blessed with great physical size and he knows how to use it,• AD-Star Manager Jim Ferguson said. "With size like that you expect a kid to be on the clumsy side, but he's not. He's developed into a solid offensive and detensive player.• Mohler, whose favorite food is pork chops, batted .400 this season and his favorite player is Ke n GrUfey Jr. Billy Munce, Rangers (Newport Harbor Baseball Association) -Munce was a major force behind the plate for NHBA. •Any time a pitcher throws a shutout or does something great, they get all the credit,• Heenan said. "A ton of that credit should go to Billy. He does a great job of handling the pittjlerl and bJocldng balls. He even threw out four runners in our game against Fountain ValJey. • Munce was a1IO a force at the plate where be bit 11 home tuns and led hil team in rum scored and walks, whUe hitting .400. "He's tinproved llll facets of bis game this season,• Heenan said. •He'• also a legitimate power hitter.• MlcbHl Orozco, Yankees (Newport Beach Uttle Leegue) -season with two home runs and three doubles, while ancbOring New1*t's left side of the defense at third. •He came into J\Jl-Stan arid took over our tMm and was detemUned not to lote any games,• .Ferguson said. •He'• got a tremendous dJjW to win end he'• very motivated.• Orozc:j)'• bat moment in bueball came wbm the 5·foot·2, 89 1*.md llUVIJllllf tkmm9d a 11GiD9 nm Off 1be iCOl!lbOMS to ·MIP Newpocr to **"' Hll U¥0dlie food II p6il.a and 1111 ...... ...,..NoiW~e. BROTHER SYSTEM Grant Wiese and his brother, dean Wiese of Olympia Country Club in Olympia, Wash., while SACC's Dave Bock captured low gross with his brother, Topi Bock of SeaCliff Country Club in Hun"tington Beach. · Last week in the Santa Ana Country Club ladies' member/guest, called the Swan Classic, club member Debbie Britton and partner Cris DeBoer of Dove Canyon Country Club won low net, wbile Nicole ---~U,1917 --~ ...,, =§..foot.) 115 , ...,_ ..... =., ..... ~INq\U. ,._. .. I .~-a .... = .Mm ...... ,...,~ .... ........ A*~ .......... ~ ...... t lllrt'-lr· High . .: -•111 Wltltl 11 D "My ........ ""'. --= ..... ~-... A5Q. Ronald of SACC and partner Judy Eggert of Mission Viejo Country Club won low gross. • The Slnd annual San• Ana Country Club Invitational, belie~ to be the oldest golf tournament in Orange County, will be held Aug. 1-12, SACC Director of Golf and Head Professional Mike Reehl said. · Newport Beach's Gary Lage, playing with baseball celebrity Jim Merritt (former -by Richard Dunn Cincinnati Reds pitcher), was part of the runner-up low-net team at Coto de Caza's North Course in the annual Goodwill Industries of Orange County Golf Classic last month. Fonner Angel Bobby Grich, a 16-year major leag'\.fe veteran who rounds up sever- al of his diamond buddies for the charity, is the tournament's celebrity chairman. -by Ricbard Dunn ' ' _~_io/~P_ilo_t ________ -=---~------------~~P(}RTS---------------------Tho--rsdo)j~·~Ju~~2~0,_20 __ 00 B3_ YOUTH SWIMMING Newport Hills' 9-10 girls won their divisio!', keyed by the swims of the 200 freestyle relay team of (from lef) Anna Palchikoff, T•ylor Jones, Kasey Kipp and Katherine Kaczmarek. .. Newport Hills' Anthony Diboub (left) and Kasey Jq>p {right) anchor their tepns ln record swims; a}pve, Harbor View Coach T~ Bandaruk. PHOTOS COURTESY Of MARY PAT HASTINGS -AND JHAN VAN HIEL Among 0the big winners for Harbor View were the 5-6 boys {from left) Brennan Anderson, Matt Be rry, Chip Zucker and Matt English, and the 7-8 girls (from left) Kelli Feeley, Heather Van Hiel, Kate Berry and Kelsey Larson . ' Newport Hills' 13-14 boys swept to the 200 free relay title. From left, Tyler McClellan, Gritten Gentry, Parker DelPonte and Tyler Lance. . Harbor View claims South Coast crown •South Coast Conference Relay ?inals. The boys 6 and under '00-yard bdckstroke relay team of ~erman Anderson, Matthew English, Chip ZuCker and Matt Berry had a 12-second winrung margin of I :35.94. CORONA DEL MAR -Harbor Viev Swim Club won the presllg1ous South Corut Swim Conference relay finals at Corona del Ml.r High with 724 combined points on July 15. The girls swim team scored 374 points and had a W-point m<U'gin over Lake Forest n. while the ~s te came back to win by 52 points, with a score f The girls 7·8-year-old 100 backstroke team of Heather Van Hiel, Kate Berry, Kelti Feeley and Kelsey Larson won with a record 1:15.94. Harbor View's girls 7-8 100 medley relay of Van Hiel. Larson, Margaret Money and Feeley won in 1:16.03. Harbor View's team in the boys version of that race of David Guilford, Alec Wil- son, Michael Liao and Parker Stone triumphed in 1:12.79. 350. "This conference has been around for years and is very competiltve, • said Harbor Vie Coach Ted Bandaruk. •Athletes like Chris Oe ing, captain of our Olympic water polo team f r 2000, and Aaron Peirsol, on his way to Olympics this year in the backstroke, and ma others have come through this league. "So when a group of swimmers break.a re record in our league. they are a group of g athletes swimming very well. And our !--6 and 7-8 girls did exactly that.• Both the Harbor View boys and girls 6 and under 100 breaststroke team proved victorious. The boys team of Berry. Connor Canale, Ander- son and Zucker won by almost five seconds with a 1:50.61. The girls team of Delancy Pouch. Diana Murphy, Hannah Rome and Niki Zak also won going away w1th a 1 :58.03. 1Wo Harbor View teams broke meetreco Harbor View's boys and guls 7-8 breaststroke South Coast Conferel.c. 9'elays Combined TNm • 1. HMbof v-. 724, 2 l .. h Forest II, 580; 3 Green V1lley, 550 .,,. TNm • 1. HM'bor View, 350, 2. Green Valley, 298; 3. IAke Forest II, 266 6 a unde< 100 medley relay • 1. H¥bor View (Brennen Andenon. Chip Zucker, Dlil'lel Hoh~ Matt Beoy), 1.31.83, 2. Newport Hiiis, 1:3S.A7; 3. Lake Forest tt. 1:45.60. 7-8 100 medley relay· 1. Harbor View (David Gilford, Alec Wilson. MkhMI Lllo, Pll'lter Stone), 1:12.79: 2. l.lk• Forest II, 1:16.72; l . Green Valley, 1:17.63. 9-10 100 IM<lley relly -1. l.lk• For.st II, 1:06.23; 2. Newport Hiiis. 1:07.47; 3. Green Valley, 1:11.97. 11-12 200 medley relay -1. GrMnbtook. 2:06.15; 2. Padfk Sindt, 2:11.22; 3. Green V1lley, 2:18.11. 13-14 200 reley -1. Newport Hiiis (lyW McClel ¥9t i..nc... Gl'tffln Gentty, Pll'lter ~). 2:0366; 2. Gf9en YI~ 2_:Q4 J l . Hlrbof "'9W, 2;06 S 7. IS-11 200 1ey !Nv -1. Gr.en v~ 1:A9 72; Gf•lblook. 1:51.69; 3. Hlfbot Vi 1:52.•. SOUi COAST SWIM RELAY SUMMARIES 2. 13-14 200 fly relay • 1 Newport Laoce. Pner Del Ponte, Gnf- l'yl« McCJellMI), 2:03.94 15- fly rel.y • 1. Green V1lley, 1 :A9 13; v-. 1:49.34; 3. Gr~lblook. a undef' 1 oo badt re1ay -1. Hirt>« {INnNnAndenon, ~Eng Chip Zucbr, Mitt Berry), 1:335.M; IAke Forest tt. 1:47.94; 3. Newport Ills, 1:52.~ 7-8 100 bldt r.!ay-1. H.- View Dmd Guilford. Atec Wiison, er Weldrlel; Michael Lllo), 1:17.62; 2. r..-. vllley, 1:25,85; 3. Lake Fotest II, 1:27.93. ~10 200 badtrelay-1. Newport Hills (Jeff CMhon, Dmd Unden, anthony Mln'1lle, Plltrick White), 2:34.90; 2. Like fofest It. 2:35.97; 3, Harbor V\4tw, 2:A6.09. t M 2 200 badt relay · 1. Greenbfook. 2:0U7; i. Hltbof View, 2:27.811, 3. Like fof~ I~ 2:30.48. 13-14 200 bldt relay - 1. Harbor View (latnft lt.dtfol'd. 8l)'ln luhugl«. MN Pedtw, Devld Niehenke), 2.10.91; 2. Gl'Mn v.lley, 2:12.81; 3. Pee.If· le SMdl, 2:14..91. 15-11 200 badt rNv - 1. Green v.ffey. 1 :53.1 l; 2. Gl'eeroOI ook. 1-Utt; l. H«bor..,.., u.u 1 ' • under 100 free ~ • 1. Hlfbot View (()Mp Zuck«. Connor CM\M. lten-"""~Matt leny). 1:21.10; 2, Newport .... 1:27.21; ]. lAk• ~ ... 1.27.17. 7-t 100 free reley • 1. Hlrbor View (Pettter StON, l'Wt9' Weidner, OllWI Gultfonl Mid*' LIM>). 1:Gl.75; 2 .. lAlre fof9lt .. 1:0UJ; ), '9Ctftc ... 1:Gl.K•10200ffwrelly-1.Wliafor· ..... ~2..~-l:IUI; J.. ...._ \lllllr, 2-.2U1. 1 Ml 100 h9 ..., • '· ........ 1;M.11; 2 ....... PGft Mii. HI.a J . hdftt s-dl.. 2*.11 ,,., .. -.... ~ 1 ...... =-~~~ 1•• a. Clliirt WIB be.a I . ...,_ -*"' t!S2.ll.'1S.11 •,,.,., -I. Clr9lft ~ I~ z; •w .. ..,., l:llA1ll.&m .... , 1:17.11. ,.. . '· ....:-~~-J. &-. ,.."" ........... ~ .. . 3 Newport Hiiis, 2:24.03. 13-14 200 med- ley r9'1y -1. Like F-ofest II, 2.'04.97; 2. Gre.nb<ook. 2 07 .40; 3 ... tbor View, 2 09.81. 15-18 200 medley relay · 1. Har- bor View (Meltl'lCU Tucker, Heether H1pem1n, Victor~ Kent. ChrirtiN Hewko), 2.02.58; 2. <ifeenbrook. 2'05.50; 3. Like Fcnst II, 2:06.12. 6 a und« 1 oo brffSt re11y • 1. Harbor View (Delaney Poudl. Diana Murphy, Henn.h Rose, Niki z.~. 1:58.03; 2. Green V1lley, 2~1.19; 3. Like Fol'est II, 2:25.25. 7-1100 breMt relay -1. Harbor View (l(ebey i...rsoo, Kattwyn Conner, Kate llerfy, Heather VIII Hlel), 1:29.911; 2. Newport hllls. 1:32.82; 3. Green V1lley, 1:33.97. 9-10 200 brHSt relay -1. New- port Hiiis (Juliane Piggott. Maxine Roderlhuls, Katherine ic.am«ek. Kasey l(lpp), 2:51.15; 2. Gl'Mn VI.._. 2:58.47; 3. Grffl lbrook. 3:09.11. 11-12 200 bfNst relay • t: Lib r-or.t II. 2:37 .69; 2.. New- port Hills. 2:41 25; • 3. H.,bo( View, 2:46.50. U-14 200 br...t relay -1. ~ Ford I, 2:21. ~ 2.. Harbor View, 2;32A7; l ~~H2.S3.1S-11200i-.t relay. 1. Hlrbor "1lw (Miika ,,.. ~ lay HapemM\, !(Mi ~ltt. ....... Hlpernen), 2:2S 4t; 2 Green-~ UUS; l . IAke F«wt M. 2;31.31. 6. under 100 fty ~. 1. Newpoft Hiii (Dint DIMr .. AM~ C.. ~ ..... "°'9at a.den), l.5'.12; 2. H1rbor ~ 1:51.47; J, CifMID*. J:OUS. 7~ 100W,!Wr· 1 . ...-~ (MM .... ~ a.-GIG-. !tell ,....,. ...... Win ...... 1:15.11; 2. ~ ..... 1:11.9; I. Ulle ,._" 1:JS.01. •tt ·=~·I. LIU,._ .. 1Altt z. --1&11: t. ....,"'-, 11·12•"1 .. . ,, --*"' c-. z.da ..., ""' ..... c..111111 ........ Mllr OWMllt). J:1t& ,.,. ... ~,, Lllll ... ... .. :aa.a a.... 29.11: J. ..... """"'Jm.AI. ..... ......, ............ W.. ...... "'-' 1.,.1.'*"""'atM• relays squads won. The boys team or Wilson, Kyle Canale. Austin Allen and Liao had a time or 1:28.80. The girls team or Larson, Kathryn Con- ner, Berry and Van Htel swam a 1 :29.98. Harbor View's boys 6 and under 100 butterfly squad of Daniel Hohl. Zucker. Anderson and Berry won by almost 30 seconds with a 1 :37 .81. Both or Harbor View's 7-8 butterfly teams won. The boys squad of Gwlford, Wilson, Stone and Liao blew awa't the competition with a 1: 13.59. the girls team of Money. Chelsea Giger, Feeley and Van Hiel with with a 1:15.66. Harbor View's girls 15-18 200 medley relay squad of Melinda Tucker. Heather Hapeman. Victoria Kent and Christina Hewko had a three- second winning margin with a 2:02.58. Its girls 15-18 t 00 breaststroke team of Jessi- ca Fries. Hayley Hapeman, Kari Hammerschmitt and Heather Hapeman edged out a victory by .06 seconds with a 2:25.49. Newport H1lls. meanwhile, had some sparkling winners. Including the boys 13-14 200 est n, 2:22.28, 3 Pac1hc Sends, 2 26.53 13-14 200 back r~ · 1 Like F«est N, 2:10.34; 2. GrMnbfook. 2.12.57, 3. Har· bor v-. 2:16.88. 1~18 200 badt relay. 1 Hcttbor View (Melinde Tuck«. Alu.I Miller. Heether H1peman. Chnst1n1 Hewko), 2:02 93. free (Tyler Lance, Gnfhn Gentry, Parker OelPonte. 'fyler McClellan) Ul I 48.55; rruxed 6- under 100 free (Mad1SOn Grant. Dana DeMlran- da, Parker Paris, Court Hastings) in 1 42.06, guls 9-10 back (Juhane Piggott. Anna PaJclukoff, Kaile O'Donnell, Kasey Kipp) m 2 39 98; 9-10 boys 200 backstroke (Jeff Carl<;<>n, Davtd Lin- den. Anthony Marralle. Patnck Whlte) tn 2:34.90; boys 13-14 butterfly (Lance, DelPonte. Gentry. McClellan) in 2:03.94; boys 9-10 butter- fly (Carlson, Marralle. Wtute, Linden). in 1 :07 .16, Mixed 7-8 100 relay (Beau Attayh. Elltott Waniek, Erin McAdams. Kimberly Condino) in 1 :25.16; boys 13-14 200 medley (McClellan. Lance, Gentry, DeLPonte) m 2·03.66; boys 13-14 200 breaststroke (Lance. Jeffrey Bye, DelPonte, McClellan) in 2:23.85; guls 6-under 100 butterfly (DeMiranda, Ann Flynn, Cassidy Papa, Hollace Barden) in 1:54.12 and gub 9-10 200 free (Kip Palchikort, Taylor Jones, Kathennc Kaczmarek) in 2:15.19. I i 6 & under 100 free re"' · 1. Green val- ley. 1:34.54. 2. Hlfbor vlew, 1 34.69; 3. PICificSlnds. 1:37.04 7-8 lOOfreerelly· 1. Harbor V-(Hffthef Vin Hiel, IC.ate Berry, Chelse1 Giger, ICelll fffley), 1 :05.94; 2. Newport Hills, 1:09.21; 3. G~ 1:10.09.9-10 200freereley • 1. Newport Hills (Kasey Kipp, Anni P11chiltoff, Taylor Jons, ic.therlne KKz• marek), 2:15.19; 2. Green Valley, 2:15.73; 3.1.aQForest II, 2:19.31.11-11 200ffw relay -1. Lake F«est II, 2:02.41; 2. Hltbor V-. 2:04.22; 3. PICiflC ~ 2:08.n . 13-14 zoo free relay -1. Like Forest ti, 1:54.07; 2. Harbor View, 1:55.82; l . Greenbrook. 1:57.57. 1 ~11 200 free relay -1. H1tbor View OiMthet ....,.... man, Meeil'lCU Tucker, Jeuiu Fries, ChtlstiN Hewllo), 1:51.0l; 2. ~ brook, 1:52.07; l. Liit• For9St II. 1:52.7). OFFICINE PANERAI E ..... 6 a undlf 100 medler rei.y -1. Gr.an v.lley, 2:1S.ll; 2. I.like fONlt I, 2·24.tl; l. Like Forest t. 2:34 06 7-t 100 medley reley -·1. ~ .... (IMu Attyet\. Elliott WanWI, Erin McAdamt. IClnitierty Condino), 1:25 16; 2 • ...,_ "11w. 1:2697; 3. L* Ford .. 1;27.22. f.10 100 medley ~ • 1 ...... FOf9t .. 1:13M; 2. NlwpOft .... 1 1112; '· f'ldflc~ UU1. 1M22CIO....., reily·1.Hlrtlor\"-r .... ~c.t ~ ..,.._..., ...,....._.,2',JU7; 2. Lib,_ .. 2:JUS; l .1'9dfk S.-. Na.a 1).M -..... ...., • 1. a...t Vlllil. ~~ &.-. ....... J:tt.• ... Hlllm a:JZ.11 ·~· ......................... a:o&.-J. .... ~~I. ..... ..... -fl-, ............. , ....... =~ ~iftD:f.!i ... I I I LAaOltATOllY 01' IDRAa. r ·. . . . ~ Rules and regulations • Pinal thoughts on youth b4seboll as things wind down. fm betUACk from being 1D tbe W lltuatiltIL I )Uat wanled to wrap up t!m . Step four: Practice With tbe Mme little tl1.IOgy with 'some more helpful 1ntemity ~ play the gmne. My baJdett ~g fn'all °' •P<>rtt, w it bitting a be~ orden pii• lag~-· If d 't Ike it. by all • d it )'OU1'l8lf for a n. ' You'd get a ~-bintl for all involved in youth dad used to fahvays say tbat junk to ,, baseball to make sure that me and be said it so many times, 1 "' everyone ts having fun with it. started to follow it. You want to toUnd buebell With • lound stick fiOm a lboit <lilt4nce away. U bll beck toot is aooked, or lt his tront knee 1s a tad out of tloo of whet they vf to go through. I remember spend1o.g a ba.lf • hour a day sitting with tbe team as our coach went over lituat:SOnt on a chalkboard. You'd be a m a7«f on how mucb we Jeamad and then applied it to our practk:el. Practices were fun, busy and nonstop. AND, there wu only one coach, not a manager and two coaches, so there's no excuse. Be creative, use all your sources and don't be afraid to call a high school or college coach for tips. line, tell him about it, " Step five: R ~eek. Your child hu a ttef.' < chance the ' Bmperoc of tbe11 they That'• what it's all about, right? stop nusldng errors and striking out I'll name this, •Youth Baseball so mucb in gamesf Work harder in for Dummies.• No offense. practice. If you're not getting ~ 'Ctnt chapter belongs to the ,. r players. Step one: Pretend you are playing ball in the backyard, because really, that's about how important all this really is. Last time I checked, there were no scouts at enough practice, work on yout own after practice. I would spend hows with a tennis ball and a wall, fielding grounder after grounder after grounder. It really pays off. APTER nm GAMBI If he's worrytng about where his bead, hands, elbows, ~en. knees and feet are AS WELL AS try to figure out how to bit this upcom- ing fastball, cwvebaJl. slider, knuckleball, etc., Tony Altohel BASDAll do becoming , League Base layers, so please keep geme Step three: Don't be too fancy, especially with the younger players. You can't teach a gymnast to Oip on a balance beam when they can't even stand on the darn t&big. Start with playing catch, then go to grounders, then to Oy balls, then to hitting, Uien to baserunning. Once those basics are more comfortable, only then can you might as well take the bat out of llls hands. fun for the child If you , any of the games I checked out and • the only reporter I saw was, well. Pinal step: Usten and think. Pay attention to your coach and when on defense, ask yourself on every pitch Oust like dad told me), •Whet am I going to do U the ball is bit to me?• If you don't know, ask the coach and he'll tell you. Step three: Once again, Sl-lliHHHI This comes in regard to the umpires. One of the lessons that o.ll parents try to teach their chlld is good sportsmanship. Well, yelling and the ump or questioning a coacll's decision, does NOT.fall unaer the good sportsman.ship category. In fact, it makes you look less mature than the players who are pJaying the game. Keep in mind, during the regular season, umpires are mainly high school kids or first-time officials trying to find their way in this game. Cut them some slack. The game will be don't see them WH1 tun. get them into something Jse, at least for a little while. If u'. w\mt to give your child and yo e1i a great dream? How about~laitllng about watching your kid f.a · Edison Field for the CIP •· me. Besides, I only write about the good stuff anyways, so U you make an error or strikeout with the bases .. loaded, I won't tell anyone. "' Step two: Play only if you are ;:. having tun: The one major negative ~ about year-round baseball is that there is a serious risk of burnout. -Tell the folks that you want to try basketball or football or music or anything else and if you truly love baseball, you'll be excited to get " back into it after the break. N ext chapter is for the parents. Brace yourselves. Championship? Ask somf ofj CdM parents bow cool that wa . "C'inal chapter is for the C!oa s. r Take a knee. • you fine-tune a player's skills. Save the fake-bunt slashes and squeeze plays for Pony baseball. . Step three: Respect the game. Baseball is great because it not only teaches you how to work with others, it gives you great self-discipline. Do the little things like running out to your position, nonstop hustle and do NOT make Step one: SHIIlllii-nnil I get a headache by the second inning every time I go to a ball game. You don't need to be in a constant state of communication with your child. Don't you hate it at work when five people are telling you something at the same time? Well, don't do that to your kid. He knows he's doing a great job and everything Ls fine. Don't get me wrong, encouragement is great, but minute-by-minute updates cause the meaning to be lessened. Even a nine-year-old knows that. . more fun to watch. Step one: Absolutely, positiv y, NO YELLING! 1)lis is youth baseball we're talking about hftre, not a tryout for the San Diego 1 Padres coaching staff. Yelling t reach the auention or a player · fine, but that's about il ~em you are dealing with CHILD Step four: 'lake control Uke was discussed in Wednesday's column, set the ground rules on Day 1, for both players and parents. No helmet throwing, no cursing, no backtalk, things like· that If a player abuses those rules, they're yanked from the game, period. U a parent gets out of line, they are first warned, then are asked to leave the area. Does all this stuff suck? Yes. Is it necessary? You betcha. 11 fun of any player on either your team or the other team for making a mistake. Remember; you're only a ,. called third strike, bobbled grounder or dropped fly ball away Step two: Again, SHHrnnil This comes to blurting out instructions while the game is taking place. If your child is batting, he's trying to do the Step four: You guessed it, SfiliHHl-0-Dil This is in regard to ragging on coaches and managers. These parents are volunteering their time and effort for free to help better your child's baseball skills and is hopefully teaching them some life stuff, too. It's so easy to complain about the manager's decisions about playing time and )lere and they're trying to play a game that can make profession look like bumbling fools. Relax communicate with your players you'll have a better response. I Step two: Maximize practices. If your practices consist of catch, batting practice and working on pregame cheers, tha,t's a serious waste or valuable time. Step five: And this is the most important. When a reporter comes up to you after a game, have something interesting to say. •He pitched great today,• and -It was a good win," are way over-used. Be creative, be funny and above all else, HAVE FUNI H ,,. DREAM TEAM ... CONTINUED FROM 82 middle of the lineup, Sanford set a Costa . Mesa Little League record with 17 home runs .. this year, while bitting a modest .687. •Even when he was a 10-year-old, he was bitting above .300 at this level,• McGuire ·, said. •He's got a tremendous bat and is solid in the outfield as well as at first base. I think he's even a better right fielder than infield- er.• ... At 5-9, 180, Sanford shows above-average ~ange in the outfield, as well as power to all fields offensively, just like his favorite player, •? Mo Vaughn. ~ DusUn Schuler, Indians (Newport Harbor Baseball Association) -Another three-posi- tion player, Schuler was strong at shortstop and third base, but showed bis All-Star stuff as a pitcher. •He really solidified our pitching staff, as well as our lnfield, • Heenan said. •He's a new kid to our league, but be made an impact immediately. He's definitely an •A• All-Star player.• Schuler batted .526 this season with 10 extra-~ bits and two home runs. As a pitch- er, he fanned 36 over 30 innings. . Jamie Tinnlon, Tigers ~~Mesa Ameri- can Little League)-Tinnion was another sol- id glove and powerful bat in the heart of a Tigers' lineup that won its third league title in four years. •He's definitely a five-'tool player," McGuire said. ·1 have the feeli'ng he'll be one of those ,kids you'll see a lot of at the high school level and even beyond.• Tinnion batted .586 with 10 home runs this season. On defense, be committed only four •• errors at shortstop and third base. Victor Valdez, Marlins (Costa Mesa National Little League) -One of the top play- ers to ever come out of CMNLL, Valdez com- bined the power at the plate and the control on the mound to become a Dream Teamer. Valdez batted .480 with nine home runs, while as a pitcher, he posted a 7-0 record, including a no-hitter. . Playing .the same posi~on as his favorite · player, Nomar Gardapatra, Valdez was a defensive machine al shortstop and, like the Red Sox All-Star, he bad three two-homer games. - Vlnnle Valdez, Marlins (Costa Mesa National Little League) -The younger broth- er of Victor Valdez, Vinnie Valdez is the only 11 year-old on the Dream Team. Vi.rulie anchored the catching duties for both the Marlins and the Cl'vfNLL All-Stars, ting a solid .450 batting average. ded in that average was four home runs, ucling a grand slam. A cuum behind the plate. Vinnie Vald favorite player is Mike Piazza and his favorite ood is pizza. Kurt acko, White Sox (Newport }:larbor Base Association) -Yacko batted .620 this se n, including a game-winning grand slam fo the White Sox. \ "K is a very intense player,• Heenan said. • e works bard to play well in all areas. I think e's most improved on the mental side of the arne.• . Not only solid a.S a hitter, Yacko was 5-2 with tkree saves and a 2.40 ERA as an All-Star and had an ERA under two for the entire 5ea- son. •He's definitely a battler on that mound,• nan said. •Great command of his stuff out Hdnors for Colorado's Camj>bell -CORRECTION HIGH SCHO Newpo BOYS WATER POLO nips CdM, 11-9 .. ... •Former CdM High volleyball standout named Univ. of Colorado's 2000 NCAA Woman of the Year. BOULDER, Colorado -Former University of Colorado women's volleyball standout Kel- ty Campbell (Corona del Mar High) bas been selected as the university's 2000 NCAA Woman of the Year Award winner. The award, presented by Rawlings. is giv- en annually to a senior student-athlete who has demonstrated outstanding ability, both as an athlete as well as a student. DEEP SEA WIDNISOArS CXJWl1'S Campbell was a two-time All-American on the court and in the classroom. She was the first player in Big 12 history to be named both all-conference and academic all-conference four straight seasons. Campbell set the NCAA record for career assists per game with l4.45, shattering the old mark of 13.25. Her 6,228 c&reer assists rank seventh all-time in NCAA history and she started all of her 431 games ror the Buffaloes. A President Scholar at Colorado, Campbell carries a 3.703 grade point average into her final semester, while majoring in broadcast news. CIF qualifier in '9? Jennifer Arrow, a senior in the fall a t Newport Harbor High, was overlooked in a story this week regarding qualifiers for the CIF Swim Meet In 1999 when a sopho- more. She qualifed in the 100- yard breaststroke, but because of an ankle injury, did not compete In the CIF Meet. Habiger heading to Vanguard University COSTA MESA-1\'acy Habiger, a softball SOFTBALL .,.,,.,.. ..._. • 7 boats. 194 anglers. g yellowtall, 16 white seabass. 651sandbass.8 barrCIO.lda, 62 allco bass. 1 sheephead, standout from Saddleback College, has · signed a letter of Intent to play at Vanguard University, according to Coach Beth Renkoski. 5 yellowhead aoaker, 2 whitefish. 37 albacore. Newport Lllndlng • 4 boats, 89 anglers. 6 barracAlda, 516 sand bass. 16 rodcf&h, 2 sculpin. 1 sheephead, 41 whitefish, 4 sole, 1 staghom sculpln. Habiger was an All-Orange Empire Conference selection at Saddleback after a stellar career at Irvine High. TUSTIN -Ne rt Har- bor and Corona del Mar High boys water P'lo fottes, both enjoying a b/gb ride during summer co~mtion. collided at Tustin h In summer league play ednesday and it was Harbo . takiilg an 11-9 decision. Ryan C~ and Pe ter Belden were key figures for Newport ar~, Cook netting five g Belden three goals, we as four steals. \ Also scoring for ewport with single talli'5 w Greg Worthing, Caine Ll and Brian Pentz. Goalies Brandon •""'I.Al.I"' and Shawn Johnson ea three assists. McLain had an assist. Corona del Mar's Artie Dorr and Michael March scored three goals apiece, Dorr with two backhanded winners out of the hole. Bob- by Messenger had two goals for Corona del Mar, with Chriss Street netting the oth- er goal. Sherwin Kim and Beau Stockstill each had five saves in the CdM net. Nauraaf ~ 11, CDM 9 corona del M"ar 3 1 3 2 . 9 Newport H#bor 3 1 4 3 • 11 CdM: Dorr 3, March 3, Messenger 2, Street 1. Saws: Kim 5, Stodcstlll 5. ....,Oft Cook 5, Beldtn 3, WorthlnQ 1, Littrell 1, Pentz 1. Saws: McLain 3, Johnson 3. r "dlla• .....,,. ..... DJ' AMI Tht ...... ,.,.. ..,,. ~ ,.,.. The tolowtrla ""'°"' The ~ PMOnt Tht ...... ,.,.,. The ~ penone CRIGf1'0fll Of .,. dolrlQ ..,... M: 111'9 doqJ bulNile II&: .,. ~ ~ lit: .. dolrlQ ..,... M: 11119 dialna . ..,... II: 1119 dl*lll bUliWe M: IUU( IAU a) CAOW l'AN CllJI. ted'1 MOtllt "" Cord-Jull ON Mor9 H.U.G. FAUX fllNISHINO I.el " "°' lb Shoo, Ouallly n.. Care ~,.._to .COM, b) THE COMtC 110n1no ~ 2293 ~ 230 E. 17'1 TOUCHES, Me 8Mt 1130 W. leltl09 &Nd,, e.Mce, 1eee Elbe Cir- UCC .... t10I) IHOP.COM, Mii HiWft.. PIM:MIO .• 8'llM F. Cotta 81. ~ C01t1 MMe. = C.. Mw, ca =:zr1 lkach. CA a., Coa1a ...... Celfor. NOTICI 18 .. .av ::.i. ~i~' ~ ::-~ o all I CA OU11e4t1 Ma1Y Ee> Wllllef 8. Huntoon. ~ PWWllCln Llldl-•...:-OlariM JGM. =":.•,::. .... la JoM H. Del Alo, ~ h · W&tde, 1927 H&lt>or "" ._, Ct-. Coal& man, 110 22nd StrMt, eon, 18el Eba Cifcle, ......... ~ 1 .......... _. 2"* ~ 8lrMt. lJllcll cfflc, U. '· C.. llvd. &le. SUI, Cotta MM&, CA Ni82' NeWl>Ott hacitl, CA. Cotta ~. Callfomla ,.,. ·-•09\•, .,.. .,.... Fot9eC. ~ 82930 Mia, OA t111827 .,._, CA 821827 Thie bu9ltleaa II oon-92"3 92828 Mii addr.. of the Thia ~ 11 con-Thia bullnMa II oon-Thia ~ 11 con-Cdldld by. an MMdual Thia bualr'IMI i. ooo· Thia buel,,... It oon-Mller are: KENVYS duCltld by. an ~ clllCtld by. en ~ dua6ld by. an ~ Have you atarted dua6ld by. an lndMdull dueled by. an inclllll*Jll EHT£0 RPRP ISES, A CA Have you 1tatted Have you etal19d Have 'you alarted ti.a a.... Yf/1(1 No Have yov atarted Have you 1tarled C R ·, 3 0 1 9 ~ bulir"-Y9f? No doing bull,_ yet? dolrlQ 11U11naa1 Wit? No WiJw 8. ~ doing ~ • y1t? doing bullnNt yet? EHTl:RPRISE STREET, JoM H. Dal flo Y11 7'1-00 Elllilall Maly '£dwwd9 Thll ~ wu YM, &'1M>O Y... 1219188 COSTA MESA, OA Thia llalament wae T9d ~ Thia atatement wu flied with 1t1e ~ ~ Ply90n Lac:nman Richard Charla1 John. 92&28 fltad with ltle (!ounty Thia 1tai.mant wu m.a with ltle County Olll1c of Olw1QI Counly Tt\11 atatement w11 ~n Doino bullnna u : Clarie d OrwlOt Counly flled Wtlh ttw County Claric d Orange Counly on 07/07/2000 lll9d Wllh ltle County Thi• 1111emen1 waa ''f>ACIFIC SERVICE':. on 07118l200Cf Clelt d OrMQe ~ on 07/07/'lt#J 2000MSHl1 CIM of ~ Couoly flied wfth the County 3019 ENTERPRISt: 2000Ml4170 on 07/07/2f#I 20009NIMI Dally Plal .... .,, 20. on 07111/2000 Cleftc ~ Orllllgl Couoly STREE!1 COSTA Daly P1oC ~ ~. JllOHIMl7 ~ P1a1 ~ 13, 20, 27. Aua. 3. J®O IbRZl 2000ll331t3 on 07.l03l2000 ME~ \;A t2e2e Aw. 3. 10. ~ ™ Dally P11o1 MY 13, 20, 27. Alla. 3. ~ Th972 Olly Not »'I 13, 20, 20008833383 All other bu1ln"1 27. MA 3. jOOO Tl!973 F1cttt1oue Buel,_. 27. MA 3. 1®0 Jh9e3 Dally Pilol July 11, 13, 20, nama(1) and ·~· F1ctJt1oua Buelneu 8TATDIENT OF Hime Statement 27. 2000 Th930 «HI(•) UMd by the .....,. ltlitement ActrilOue luelMM WITHDRAWAL The fotlowl~. Flctltlou1 8ualnea1 lllllff•l wfttllll .::.:-The tollowlno l*'90fll HMM ~ F ROM ere doing aa: Heme Statement Flctltloua Bualnen :~:Fe: Norrt by .,. clol!'CI buaillia M: The followlfla penonl PARTNERSHIP Sia~. 131 &toed· The lollowlna peflOll8 Name State!Mnt Tht 1ri Clllor· M081lE NEURO .,. ti.a~ u: OPERATING ny, Co91a Mffa, CA .,. doing buliteU u: The tollowlng PlflOf'I' ,_ of lhe dlilf llllCIUllYe SERVICES, 2900 Park Elltfe "rrM s.rm., UNDER 92827 BMch'n Backyards. 288 are doing bUt1ne1a as· oftloe ot fie Mier 11· 208 ~ 1232, Newpoft 2051 N.wport Blvd., FICTmOUS Heather Lindbergh, E. 17th St., co.ta Mesa, al American Muffler 44lh StrMt. Manh&nan Beadt, CA 92680 Colla MMl. CA 92927 IU81NES8 NAalE 131 B<Olldway, Coat. CA 112627 Servtce, bl Good Guye Beach. CA 902ee Richard Eait Conwey, L.P. Landacllolna. Inc. The lolloWlng peraon Mela. CA 112627 Lindy Lu Banlett. 11112 Muffler S.rvtce, 2035 The rwne(a) and .,_. HOO Park Newport (CA), tta?' A 1ia1t1or t.a wllhdll'M'I 111 geo-Thia bulineea la oon-Harrow Pl . Newport P*entia Ave , Cotta net1 addfaaa of the #232, Newport BMctl, 81vd., 1137, Colt• e<aJ partner from Iha ducted by. an ~ BMctl, CA 92660 MM&. CA. 92827 bwetl•l arr. MARK A. ~~ ..... --.. 1.. __ Meta. CA 8282'7 -rtnerehlp 09•rallng Have you •tarted Oalvtn T. Banlett, Caal C. S1ephens, 23 FERRY. 920 DARRELL • •-...,_,. ,. ""'' Thll ~nea. II oon-:;., tfle flctitlout tx.i;. ~ bu*l8ll yf!l(I No t812 Harrow Pt. New-Flores, Irvine. CA. STREET COSTA cklcUd by. an lnclvklual du*d by. a oorpo1allo11 neu name of .Walher Lindbergh pQl1 Beach, CA 92680 92612 MESA. CA t2627 Have you atartad Have you 1tarted SPENCER ANO Thie ltltement wu Thia bulinfft Is con· This bullneu it con-Tht ..-ba1r1g ecJk1 doing bullneu yet? doing bullnffl yet? SPENCER, 11 852 flltd with tbl County ducted by hu5band and ducted by an Individual llfe OIMf'lll¥ dHcltbed v-. $t1.()() Y-. 7-HIO p~ Place New-C1e1tc of Olw1QI Couoly wife Have you 111rted u : Au. F\JRNrTURE, .... ~ ... ~ .• _. eor-yWlll L.P. Lend1caplng, port BMctl. CA~ on 07/07/20002 .......... ,. •• 171 Have you started doing bus1nt1s yet? FIXTURES. ANO 11---·-" Inc., Lee Eler, Pf9lldlnt The f1ctit1oua Bull· ..__.. doing ~ vtKl No Yet, 4117181 EQUIPMENT and.,. le> flied Wllh the County Thia ttatement was ""' Name reftrred 10 Delly PlloC Mt 13, 20, Undy Lu Bart<en Cecil C. Stephens cated at: PACIFIC onClefk071ot1.~ County flied with ltle County above wu flied In °'' 27, Aug. 3, 2000 Th974 Thia s1a1ement wu Thia atatemem wu SERVICE, 3019 Vlt<V\N Clelil of Onlnga Counfy ange County on 2/IJ/98, flied with the County flied with lhe County ENTERPRISE STREET, 2000U34Ht on 0711&/2000 FILE NO. 111988749118 FlcttUout BuaJneu Cleftc of Orange Couoly Cler1I of Orange County COSTA MESA, CA Ody Piiot JulV 20, 27, ""'-" 2000MMM7 FUI Name and M-Name stat9ment on 07/07/2000 oo 07/l 1/20002"""""8·3·3"'u 92828 Aua. 3 10. ~ ThOQ4 Daly ...._ J4iy 20, 'Z'f. d(... of ttle Plr90n The folowlnQ peBOnS 2000M33UO """"' ~ The btltlt aale i. In-Aug. 3. lO. 2000 JhOOI Withdrawing: Judy ara dclna bualiW u: Dally Piiot Mt l3, -~ Daily Pilot July 13· 20, tended to be c:ontum· F1ctltlou. 8ual""8 (JMnnet!el Mhun, 481 Chrletopller Winkler, 27• Aug. 31 2000 Thm 27. AIJQ. 3. 2000 Th953 matad at the offlce of: Name Statement .,. ..... ,_.~ Bu•'nMa C1brlllo St., Co111 1048 lrvln1, Suhe 151, • DISCOVERY ESCROW The followlna pereona r:;~~ MeM, CA 92827 Newport Beach, CA Flctttloua Buelneaa Flc:tltlou1 BualneH COMPNfY, 7TT7 CEN· are doing~ aa: -... ........_.. Slgnlture: Judy Jun. 92880 Name Statement Na.me Statement TEA AVENUE SUITE PACIFIC SERVICE, The followlna PlflOOS naa. Alf'AJn Chrlltopher Frtdenck The followlng peraoos The follow1~ peraons 440, HUNTINGTON 3019 Enterprile StrHI, .,. doing~ UC Thia ltltement -Wtnlcler, 1048 IMnl, .,.. ~ ~.. are doing bulineSI as. BEACH1:...CA 92847, Co.la Mela. CA 92626 ~ ~. 1~1. flied with the CoUnty Slll11 151. Newpon Bookter 1 Company, Joel's Landecloe Serv· Attn: Mlrllyn WHI· Mark A. Ferry, 920 C C1e111 of Olw1QI County Blactt, CA 92660 2887 Velaaco Lant, lcel, 2967 Wdece Ave ~. and the entld-Darrell StrHt, Colla Huntington Beach, A on 07111/2000 Thia business ie con-Costa Mela, CA. 92626 #D, Coste Meta, CA pillld .... date ii Meal, CA 92627 9211<47 2000MIH05 cb:ttd by· an lndMdual Sonja Bookter, 2887 92627 AUG 07, 2000 Thia bu9it'lllU ii oon· Ltnore Aleo Waring, Deily Piiot J4iy 13, 20, H1v1 you 1tart1d VelaMlO Lene, Co111 Joel Ou1non11. 2067 The ~ Mia IS ~ duded by an lrdYlcl.lal 17261 Gothard Street, 27, Aug. 3. 2000 Th804 doing ~ yet? No Mau, CA 92626 W,,,_ Ave . 10, Costa Jed to c.llorria Unlbm Reglllrant t. not yet M2. Hunbnglon Blactt, Cflrlttopher Frederick Thia butiness ls oon· Miia, CA 92627 Conwnen:W Code begun to lranaacl bull· CA 92647 Fictitious Bualnna Winkler ducted by. an lnCIYldoel This bulliness 1s con· Section 8108.2. neea under the flc«out Thia bullntea II con-Herne Sbltement Thi• 1t11emen1 WH Have vou started duc1ed by: an indM<!uaJ The name and •d· bu9IMel name(1) lltled dueled by. an lndMdual The folloWlng perton1 flied wtth lhe County doing 1>1Js1n8t1 yet? No Have you slar1ed ~ of lhe pereon wttn above. Have you •tarted are .tninn buai'IHe 11. Clerk of Orange County Sonj1 · Booflter doing business yet? wtlOl'll claJma may be Martt A. Ferry doing bullneaa yet? ,., ~Pimp, 2913 on 0711&/2000 Thia llattmant wu Yes. 4·1·2000 llled la: Dl1covery Thia ltltement wu Ylll~",1-'!' WAIVV'I Harbor Blvd., 1141, 2oootl34sei filed wrlh ttie Coun1y Joel Ouinones Eac:row Company, TT77 filed wtttl the County --· .......,_ -·-... Costa MMe, CA 92626 Delly Piol Mt 20, 27, Clef1I of Olw1gl County Thts S111tment was c.nter Avenue, Suite >C11!tc cf er.,. ~ Thia stattment WU JeNery Veugtvi, 4029 Aug, 3, 10, 2000 Tt!OOO on 07/07/2000 filed with the County ~=• Beldl, oo 07117f2000 hltd with Iha County W Ce1Mt Santa Ana. 2000t831883 Cleric of Cringe County 7 and the 20008l34441 Cleltc of Orange County C~ "mJ· Flctltloua Bualneea ,..,...., Pilot J""' 13 20 on 07111/2000 llllt ...... tot ltling dalnlt "'".. Piiot ...... 20, 27, Oil 0711 &/2000 "' • ~-, _, • • by ~/ aecllor lhal bt ~ 3, 10, 'i:fu N?t 20006134555 w~~~~ ~ Name Statement v. Aug 3, 2000 Th970 Dally Piiot 2~~~~-~ Al.JG 04. 2000 wNch ii ...........,_ &·~'-~· ~ 3~10 J4iof2000~· CA 91723 a~~r:°' F1ct1tJcM1a Bualneaa V. Auo. 3. 2000 Th956 .. ~ "'"" btbe .-... u.._ ..__ C'!!l•t """""' 'ft..i.. ..... _.__ .. 18 ~ _, a....~ ,._ ....,_,. -~ Martin & AssocU1111, N81M Statement Acaltow ......... ................. The followlng .,..,.... are doing buli*la • Orangt County .....,, ln- ltltut. and Reeeatetl c.r.. A Mecloal Group, 1120 W. LaVeta Ave , SU... 43C>, Orange, CA 928e8 TYlon C. Cobb, M D., 130 Sage Hille Road, Onange, CA 92889 DONld J M1hon, M D, t3 Hldllgo. IMnl, CA 927t5 Jalro J. Marin. M.D, 120!>5 Overhill Ortve, Santa An&, CA 92705 Lawrence J. Senior• M D , 1332 Ap111y ROid, Santa Ana, CA 92705 Nordy S. Solv1ct. M.D., 10952 F'urlong, Sant.I Ana, CA 92706 Kelly J. Tod<tf, M.0., 1 oee l Vida Slr• VIiia Parle, CA 92881 Jack S Vangrow M.D., 1015 Whitt Sais Way, COfona del Mar. CA 112625 Mu E Warren M O , 1232 Peacoci( Hill Onve, Santa Ana, CA 82705 George W WesJ.ey, M D , 233 PolnMtba Av· enue, COfona del Mar, CA 92625 Thia buslnea la coo- ducled by. a general partnership Have you 11arted doing busmen yet? Yes, 9-1 ·94 Lawrence J . Santora, MO Thia statement was ltltd wrth the County Citric ol Orange County on 06/27/2000 200011832799 Dally Pilot June 29. July 6, 13. 20, 2000 Th926 Flctltlou1 Bualneu Name Statement The following per900s are doll'l!I bu11ne11 aa. lnnovaCentro, 26012 Marguerite Parkway 1136 M1ss1on V1e10. Cahfomta 92692 Maggie Marroo. 260t2 Marguerite Parkway 1136. M•ssk>n VtejO, Calllomla 92692 This business 11 con- ducted by: an lndtllldual Have you started doing 00-ytl? No Maggie Marton Thia alatement was flied with the County Cieri! ol Orange County Oil 06I08/2000 thl 11~ lalt data N9IM .. _...nt ~ by. oo-partnera LLC, 2031 Orchard Thi followlng persona FlctlllOUI Bueln .. a eoeclltd abova. Thi followtng persona CN8p91751 Have you 111rt1d Dnva, Newpon Beach, are ~bulinell as: N1me Statement bated: J4io/ 5• 2000 •re doing ~ ea: '"'Q .. L NOTICE ~ buairl9ll yet? No "" ........, Fl tltl I UNYYI Wan,,...r Oav..__ent ._.. "' ~ \launhfl "" nvuv SALON A:X., 3405 W The followl~ persons C ou1 Bua neu .,._. ...... ES .,..-_,....,. TkE OHIO DIVISION -·' -.. Martin & Aseoclates. MacArthur IA, Santa ara dclna busioeM aa· Name Statement '"'"'"'"'""'• Group, 4t2o Birch OF SECURmES, PUA-Thie ttatement was U.C, (CA). 2031 Or· Ana, Ca 912704 First Mesa Phy11c.I The lollowtnn persons 2000t831192 Dally Ptlol July 6, t 3. 20. 27. 2000 Th93t 9r: Ill Ka.nt Slreat. SIAle lt9, ,.. SUAHT TO OHIO RE· filed wllti ltle County dlard Drive, Nl'IWPOrt M•w P~, 1001 E Therapy, 120 18th .. ., ...,US, PMS. P<>11 8Mcl\ CA 92tleO C O D Cleft cf Orange Coun1y ... _.... CA 926eO -ett doing buS1011S as /&/ MAM A. FEAAY Conatance w19ner VISE 0 E on 07ll&l2000 'Tl;'' bullllM8 It con· New Yortt lr"l. Long Strati, Costa Mesa, a! Holhday's CoutlH LA 0441M8 Oavldaon, 18732 PlllO = 111::'~ ~& 2000NHSM ducted by: Limited LI•· e.Thf.1, ~:1,:1~1 con-~~5~7 E Kaeler, g Adomamenrs. 3131 Publlth9d Newport Coltaz. !Nina, CA 92912 SUED A CEASE AND Dally Pilot ~ 20, 27, bllity Co duc1ed by: an lndMdull 20432 Santa Ana Ave· ont ~ari~ewport Buch-Cotta Men Thia bu"'-ii con. OESISl' ORDER TO Aug, 3. lO, jOC!Q Th997 Have "ou tlarttd H I n-... ftue 19, Saft•• &-a Beach, A Dally PlcC »t 20 2000 cllCled by. an i'IC:Mdual dol I t? IVI yolf s a "" .. .... "" Hoity L ChaH. 3t31 hjpn Have vou started SIERRA WEST UNIT Flctltloua Buelneaa Y-.ng •1• ,,,,,nt11 YI doing bualnes1 yet? Hetgnts. Caltf '¥1707 Corte Mann. Newport _____ __........,...... ' ? INVESTMENT TRUST. ...-..._.--& ... ~ Yes ,JAJty 1 2000 This bu&1ne11 IS coo-Beac:n. CA 92660 F1ct1t1ou1 Buatnesa doing bullneu yet DON RYAN AHO ~G Name .....,...._n Martin & Asaocl1t11, M~ PonG duc1ed by an wdvidual Thts bu111ness ,. con- Neme Stat.ment Y~ 1996 w HURl. THI; ORDE~ The f:O.:rwa U.C, John T. Martin, This atatement w11 Have you started dueled by: an lndMdual .......... I~ ~~ D .~~~!~ance i9nar FINDS THAT RE· are doing u : Pra1ld1nt filed with the County doing bu9i111sa vet? No Have you 1l1rted ,,,. ra ~........ • • ..,..,., SPONOENTS HAVE VI· Blolrend8 Health Care Thia 1t11ement wu C1e111 cf Orange County Susan E Kaeler * domg 00-ytl? No fRIA~COMMERcfAL. Thia atatement wu OLATED <>HK> RE· RHMn:h, 3208 Anne flied with ttie County oo or/14/2000 This 1t111men1 w11 Holy L ChBM 1138 Baker SlrMC. Coata ~ :"er!;. = VISED <XX>E SECTIOH Clrcle, Huntington C6ll1' of Olw10I County · 2000M342to llled Wltfl the County Ttn statement was Meal CA t211S26-4433 0111•-1707 44<C)(1) BY sa..L· Bead\ CA 912949 oo 07/t8/2000 Deily Piiot Mt 20, Z'l, Cl4wk al Orange County flied with the County BNOe W. Parton., 8 on •'200oeas42tt ~R'#(~§O~~ ~':,. Jcir!~'C: Dally Piiot ~~·::. AUD, 3, 10. 2000 Th99e oo 07111~833908 ~ ~nge County =:oiA ~wport ~ 3~ ~ ~· THE STREAS~DENTTHAST ~ =r~~·°=· .Ayq, 3. 10. 2000 !h998 Flctltlou• Bu•lneu 20al71y"·!:'lol3 Ju~ 1~, "-'-· 20006833189 Thia bualneA II con· d• MAY APPeAL THE duc:tld by. an lncMMI Fictitious Bual,_. Name Statement • .....,..,, ~ mn ~~ JiJAy II. 1~ duc:tld by. ll't ~ F1ctttJou8 lualneM F1NAl ORDER AS De. Have you l'laned HMM si.~ The f~peraons tlou 8 1 • Hive ,ov atarted Heme ~ llCRt8ED IN OHIO RE· doing bullnen ytt? The folowing plr90nl -dclna I a. Flctl I ua neaa Fictitious Buslneu doing bullneA yll? The '~ penonl " Is E D c 0 DE v-. 4/22J92 •• doing ~ ... OOUBU:WAV • 20242 Name Statement Name Stat.ment Y•. JulV I, 1992 are doing tMlilllll u: CHAPTER 119. A Suaan J. Marquez Innovative Concepll, Spruce AYll1UI, New· The followlng persons 8ruct W. PlllWOM SludloCfoe D11lgn, COPY OF THIS Thia ltltement WH 119 Santa Barbera, pQl1 ~CA 92660 are doing butlnea a.s: The lollowi"jl ~raons Ac-.. lualM• .... ......... Tht tolowWla Plf90lll 111'1 dolrlQ bulinMI .. I) AmedCai'I ~. LlC, bl Arrllf!Qn Tu Reeolutlon, C) l..k1y Tex Relt9t. 2iiOO ,._. poft lfYd.. &;iM 1 Q , =rt Beech CA American RllolUllon, LLC. (CA), 2600 New- poft 8lvd . Sui1• 152, =rt 8aactt, CA Thi bullllHI 11 con- ducltd by Limited Lii· blldy Co. Hive you 11artad doing but1ne11 yet? Y•. 6122/00 American Re~t00. LLC, Jamat R Oougil, Pre11d1n1 Thia 1111eme'1! wea filed with Iha COIH11y Cletlc ol Orange Couoly on 08/27/2000 20006832I01 Daty PllOI June 29, ~ 6, 131 20, 2000 Th928 FlctlUoua Bu1lnHa Name Statement The lollowlog peraons .,. oo.-,g ~ u MICA PAOoucTS CO 333 Marine Ave , · •6, Balboa Island, CA 92662 lewis S Altefman, Jr 333 Manne Ave •6. Balboa Island CA 92662 This bu s1ness 11 con- ducted by an lndtviduaJ Have you atarted doing business yll? No L-S Akerman. Jr Th•• statemen1 wu flied wilh lhe County Clerk ot Orange County 00 06/23/2000 200068325111 Dally PlloC June 29 July 6. 13. 20. 2000 Th923 Flctlttous Bu1lne1s Name Statement The loUowing persons are doiog business es a) lntreptd CommunlCI· 1toos. bl lntreptd Com· muntcaltons and Coo· str\ICtlon, 3175 SICiiy Av· enue. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Ronald Vanderwal, 3175 S1e1ly Aven11e C061I Meia, CA 92626 This business jS con- ducted by an individual Have you started doing bu.mess yet? No Ronald \laflderwal Ttus statement w11 hied with the County Cleflo; ol Orange County Oil 0 7 /03/2000 2000t8332e7 011ly Pllol July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2000 Th933 Flctltlou1 Bu1lneH Name Statement The followmg ~rsont are doing buSilllSI 11 Henning Wey LLC. 1 t 24 Malfl Slreet. Sulle 0. IMne. Ca 92614 Le Ou1nta Develop· merit. Inc (CAI. 1124 Main StrHI, &nit 0. IN!ne. Ca 92614 Thi• business •• con-ducted by • COfl)Orlllon Have you startad doing 00-yee? No lJ Outnta O.Veiop- menl Inc . Thoma• M Falcon, CEO Thie 1111ement wu filed Wtlh the County CIM of Oranga County on 06IJOflOOO T)lle ltallmenl WU 24582 Sunehlne Olfve, DIVISION ORDER 18 filed with the County lrtine. CA 92808 John A. t'apadopouloe, Thunder Productions, ere doil'l!I OOllnlss IS' flied Wllh Iha County Laguna Nlguel. CA AVAllAa.E FROM THE Clefll d Olw1QI Couoly Daniel Ochoa. 119 20242 ~ Avenue. 290 Victoria IA·7, Costa Jewelry by Jules. 3125 F1ctltlou1 Bualnest ~07r.~ County 92~7! D Maori 2"5e2 OHIO DIVISION ~ SE· on 07/t~2'S Sama Bllbara, Irvine, :::1r Beach, CA ~au CAP:. 290 =· ~:~ewpon N•me Statement 20006833147 Oatly Ptlo4 July 8. 13, 20. 27, 2000 Th946 2000la41M -. ' CURmes. n SOUTH ....... Piiot ~20 27. CA 82'808 Thit buelneaa Is oon-Victon. •A·7, Costa Juli• Elizabeth While. The I~ ~nK>nl ~ PloC ~"" 20 27 SunatW Olfw, Laguna HIGH STREET1, 22ND .,_, ::t.-:.:.: This bullneu le con-lnclvicMll MM& CA 92627 3t25 eorte Mam, New• 111 doing bu1i1-. • _., .,.,., ' ' Nloutl. k~•-~1.. ~. FU>OR, COluMSUS, Au(!Flc:tltlous, 3, 10, B JO!!!!!!MP duc*f by. an ~ duald by an • ..,,... Beach, CA 92660 Cringe County Pre~ NJ. 3. 10, 2000 ThOOt 'Thlt ....__ ,. -· OHIO 43215. Hav~= llartad Have you started This bu11111u 11 con· Thti business 11 con-sure Cleentng S.rvict, AcUtloue Bualneu ducted by. an lndMdual Publlll'ltd Newport dclna bui yet? No ~ bualrlMI yet? No dueled by. 111 irdvldual ed indllldual 400 South Flow9r •63. NlllM .. ..,.,.,. Have you alerted BHch-Co•t• M111 N8rne St8*"-lt Mldlaet Sllllef John A. P~llol Have you ll•n•d ~1veby y8:u a11ned Orange, CA 92868 -... -.-.,., doing bu9IMu yet? Olly PlcC M 20. 'D, The Jollowlna pl'*'"8 Thia llA1lmlnt wu .,._.Thia.,-.ltl~~~ ~u~P~7 No ~ .., __ ...,1 No Eugene Orozco. 400 ,.,. :-;-".,. Pl'IOnl Y~I 711o.'OO A19* 3. 2000 .,. doing ~ u: lii.d wfth Iha County ,..., _..,., .,,. ~ .. , .,.. Jull'. vw;;.';';" 1~ South Flowef t G3 0<· ere doing ~ aa: -D Wlliloll Ih970 FISHING" ROOS UN· Cleft of Olw1QI County Cleftc of Or.nge County Thia ltattment was This stalement was 41101, CA 92868 RMI '""" ~. Thll ltltemenl WU LIMITED, 1688 Newport on 07114/2000 on 07114/2000 llted With the County Thia buelnesa .. oon-7 Molo Court. Newport th Iha eou ty Blvd Coata MMe. c... 2oooeaauoe Clel1I of Orange County filed with th• County ducted by 1111 indMdual a.di. CA me3 ~ -:; Or"'10t ~ f1ctttloua lualneea lomll 92927 ' Dally Piiot 2?Y":.3:~. Ody Pt1oC .Mt ~· oo 07111~3911 ~ ~ County Have you ttartad Gina Qtm, 7 s:r. on 07114/20()f Heme St8tement s.&n Patridl Canova. Auel. 3. 10, ~ Th993 Auo, 3. 10, 2000 2000'433112 dOlng ~ yet? No ~~ ·Daly PlcC~2:, .:-~ ~E...:,~a:.f.; Flctttloua a--. F1e1ttk>u8 8u8lnMa ~s~.~1~· ~.1u1ye.1~ ~"'~= ... Thia bullrwa la con-Ayq. 3, 10. ;®O ThlOO JagCo Ptumolng Con-92627 ....,.. Statement Name St8tement hied with Iha County dua6ld by. an lncMdual ""'*""· 12300 1J1ac Av-Thie bu'"-II ooo-The fo11owtna f*'80M The following panone Fictitious Bualneaa C1M of Orange County Have you 1tarted F1ctttloua 8ualneM enue 1212, Fountain duded by. an lnclvldual .,. dclna ~ ae: are doing bueillA u: Name Statement Fictitious Bualnna on QM')6f200() Odlng bvllneu yat? Name ......,.,,. Vllley.1.. ~ ~ Have you ttart9d THE TifAINING ZONE, All EAR DOCTORS The lollowlng Plf'IOfll Name Statement 2000N31040 y~ ~ TN lobwlnQ penona Lyle lOWMI ~. ~ ~-yf!l(I No 18ee Newport BIYd., IEAAING SERVICES, we doing bulNaa u: The ~l"IOM Olly Piiot »t 6. 13 20. Thia ~ .... .,. ti1ll buaillia -12300 Liiac Avenue Thll atat«nenl -Cotta Mela. Callfomla 17732 8Mcfl &MS. IC, J & A FINncial & 1"911r· ~E ~ HAWK. :Zs 27, 2000 Tt§47 llled wlltl the County ~ HOme Cart, 8791 1212. Fountain Valley, llled wllh the eoun.y 92827 Hun~ Beach. CA ll'ICI Service•. Inc • Mna Verde Or E. 1118. Flctltfoua BuaJneu Clefll ci' Orange CounlV St. AncnW11 Awnue, CA 82708 CIM of Olw1QI Couoly Sun Palric:k Canova, 82847 17872 Mlldlel, Sle 100, Coile MMe. CA 92626 NalM Stai.tnent on 07/14/200fj Weatmlflltar, Callfoml• Sabine Jutta Grelowald, on 07/18/2000 9117 E. lath St., 15, Richard 0 . Ca1t1non, IMoe, CA 82814 H wk Hock Irie 2000IU42N 92893 12300 Liiac Avenue 2000Nl4IU Cotta MIN. Calnomla M.0 ., t 7732 Beach J Horii COl'l)Ofation ~l ,.~ M .. The followl~raons Dally P1a1 J1it 20, 27, Agn~P... Bart>Nora, ~12i2709Fountaln V*'!, ~ Plal ~20, 'Z'f, 9~ bUllnese II con-~ ~ ~tlngton ~:), t~~~rvlneMtt~~ ~lfde of 1i . 11'::. :'ooc1~~1m1 C'o . Ayo. 3. 10. 2000 Il!9t4 ~~~. Thll ~ 11 con-Ayo. 3. 10.~ Jh!!IO cM:*8d by. an~ Paula O eutanon. 92014 Colla Meal. CA 92e:2e 3068 Gtbr1111/ Coe:la ,,. tMllllM II OM-dldld by. tuband~lnd Have you •llr1ed 17732 8Mcfl &MS. IC, Thie bullne11 11 con· Th&t bu11nM1 ii oon-Meal, CA 92628 ductld by. en lrdllldl* wife doll,g bulll'9ll ..,.rl No Huntington Beldl, CA duc1ltd by. a COlpoqllon ducted by. • oorporallOn PetM Henry Sklene Hava you 111rted Hava you 111rt9d Cen't ~ to Sean C&nOYI 828'47 Hirva you atarted Have you 11an1d 3068 Glbr11tar, Cotta doing bullnae• yet? '**1g llUllnaal ~ No a-t to all thOM Thie ata1ernent WU Thll butlnaal " oon-"'*'!! ~ ytlt? No doing buMMll yll'? MM&. CA 92e2e Y• Ol/15'2000 Lyle Edw9l'd Oielowlld ~.:!-? llled Wiii lhe CQun4y ducted by: a general J Hori ~ation, V ... 02-01·99 Thie ~ 11 c;on- Ao* P. Baltia Siil*ll Ma a...... a.tt rA er._ ~ pat1neBhlp ~Holl. Pl9lldan ._ll!wtt..,.~· ..!_~· ductedH by an ~, rt.,. n. ........ ... Tllla ~ WM on 07/1l/200tf Have you atarted ,,_ atac.nent -......., ·-·-.. ..,_. ave you • • ..., tied Wilt\ uw OounfY fllad wlltl the County ._.. v. ccaumM llOOtlMl12 d_cMng buelneae y.t? llttd wlttl ltll County d•~L .. atement wee doW1g ~ YfJ(I Ao a.tt d orw. County aart d Or"'10t ColnY .._....Die ..... ~ Olly Piiot .Mt 20, ~. Y• 1tll5 CIM of Qr.,. County ••-.•• Peltf Herly S6derwi on 0111 lll200Cf on 07/14/20()f l'IMP you find g 3, 10, ;c»o IhlZ'll Paula o. ~ on 07111/2000 flled wi1t1 the County The atatement waa IOOOMl1... ltOOllMlt1 ,....._ hetp. Thll .aatamant wu ~ Ctelk of Otenge County hlecs With 1he Counly i>?'Y. ~"'°;,~1µ. ~ ~"*'-10,~ ~· tied ~ IN ~ Daly P1o1 »'I 13. 20, on Oll30r'200l1 01111c cf Oninga County Ftet1tiou1 Bu1lneu Heme State!Mnt The following peraon1 ate doing ~ u: AEGEAN CRUISES ANO TOURS. 'D58 De Solo Avanue. Coate Mesa. CA 92626 Aysun Kurutaa, 2758 De Soto Ave • Calta Mesa CA 92626 Ths bultfllSI IS' C()n- riic\ed by an lncllllcllal Have you a1an1d oomo buaineae yet? No Aysun Kuruta1 Tht1 Slalemenl WU filed wnh the County Clerk of Orange County on 06l30l2000 2000N3315t Dally P*'I Juty 8. 1 a. 20. 27. 2000 Th939 Flctltloua Bualneea Name Statement The fol~ peraona .,. doong ~ .... 1) Golf·$quad.com, b) Golf.Squad, 5405 Anon Parlcway 1518. Irvine CA 927t• Angela Ret"8 Gerda. 33 W111 Neapohtan lane. Long Beach. CA 90803 This bullneat Is oon- due1ecl by an tndMdual Htve you st1ned doing busineM yfll? No Angela Ret"8 GalCll Thtt 1111-t WU filed Wllh the County Clerlc ol Orange County Oil 06l30r'2000 2000$833111 Dlltv Piiot .Uy 6, t 3, 20 27, 2000 Th93e Fictitious Bualnea Name St.19f'Mnt The followtna ~f90f\I .,. dc8I ~ -~ooda Co., 181 CICll Place tA. Calta Meal, CA 92627 Erin A Cleland, 181 Caetl Place •A. Cotta Mesa, CA 92827 Pauline A. Ooug$al, 181 Caci Place •A. COit.i Mlle. CA.. 112927 Thts bu•neu la oon- Cb:led by. 001Jlr1IWI Havt you 11arted doing ...___ Y9t? No EnnR~ ~A. Oouglaa Thl8 llltllTlll'I( WU filed with the c:ouney Clerk of Orarot CountY on 0&'27 r.zooo ~ Oal>t ~ June 29~ 6. 13. 20. 2000 ~ Flctttloua BU811Mu Name Statement The to11owine f*'80M .,. doing tiu.ne. M: RECON IMPROVE· MENTS. 3101 Yelow· 1tone Onve, Coate Meta. CA 92826 J Weafey~. 3101 Y18owlllone OrWe. eo.. Meal. CA 8a29 Tllla ~ • ~ ductld by ., ~ Have you 11art9d dOtr1g bu1W1*19 ytlt'1 Y• 8·31·88 J W"'*Y JoMean TIM~ wee flied ..... "" ~ Clncf~~ Oil 0111 iv.zooo ..... 114 .. Daly Plot ~ 10. 27. Alfi :t '0. nqzz ~-~ 2, ~ ..!.!!!.!.!! ~ :!o --=~ ~ .... D: 'IP Int ()alt d' ~ V, Ayo. 3, tOCIO Th9eo ~--~. 1,. 1: on 07111/2000 The floloMlll .,.__ on 0711 ~ ~ .., • 200MISlt11 Rcddou9 • 11 w .,. ~ ....._ -. IMMZ Actlow lhNllnw TbttO ~ PlcC »i 13, 20. ...... t , 1,_ STARTING ANEWf BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • •) 9=ftd.... ,inanalel ,._, Plot ... 20 ~. .....__ -... 27. Aug 3. SO!!O 1b1!l!2 -..... ~ . ....- 8•rYiOT.'." bl te•· A.A a. 10.m w -.... ,,.... FlcWoua .,..... -.........._,_ ................... .edoina ~-;;:- pciirlll.ntt. 17t21 &It -~ ~ ...,_ IMIJ Mint """._ --a) AU: OCCASION 17'11 It. '195. Tueein, ~ •1IW Smooth Mowlnl. ti The~,.,__ MllM 111111 iNnl OIFT 8A8ICET8. b) FAX CA tl7IO ..... R 7 7 1111 ~ ~ Court, -dolrlO ~ .-: Tht ~ ~ & MAil IUS*EM ~ W. lcllf9'lm1, ..!!"' ....... '*~II Ntwpoft 1kact1, CA TOT~ CO.CD'T Di· .,. «ilrv ....._ M: CENTE". 46H rt ~ ~ """"'· -· ............. -l2MS SfON. 112 1/i Orcilid Maw ~ ~ ............ CA_, ~·c.. 111 t. Qwt111an E. ~. A~. °°""'* dll 510 112 3111'1 itrMI, port~__, ~~~ WiOe ldlfd .. ......,.,., fl~ Wind~ ~ ~ =z:1 •8Mol\. CA t:/::"&Mflllt = ._,. you 1i1Mect ~ CA.0~ =:" .. ad\, CA $11 112 O!dllll ,,,,..,._ ...,. ...._ 110 111 1nft. CA -' ..._ ~ No 7700 1>eo AMnW. 1'NI !Mir.-II *"' ~ .. .... CA *' ....... *""°" 1'91 ...._ .. ._. W .... ll &I ~ .... CA f1aoi dldld 111,: 1r1 tncMcam1 tatlS 8wJI. CA ..a M11c9 -,: M ......... Id :w• w lNi ..,._ II ..,... H11ft . you ew"9d 1'NI ..._ II OMo-TNt ..._ II tOfto ""* ,_ ...... .. ... ... QcMllr ..... ..,, "' ........ dOlnO ...... ~? ...., ~ .. .......... --..,. "' ....... .... ...... "" Cle* ol '0... ca...; HIY9 ',ou ...,... y.._. MJIOOO Heve you ........ Haw you ... r1ef V-. 119" .. .,,,...... .. ....... ,.., Qllllllft I. ~ doilll.......... ... ..... ---,.., ...,_ ...... llllllLIMJ v-. M~ lMI 1211 • w ~ '*" ...... Yw.; UDO lllll ~ ::r;.11Q'Y ';:' ....,._=="•=..,nm..:. :;*t.:; -=,-:-..... t:i:""l)iiil ...... ~ • om1 C1111t ., a.. CiWlli ._ • • = ;; Giil -1:.. .Ell 111 .... "' ~ °'* .. 1 ·=c·a· •11• llL,•llMR 111 • OM M ,.. • ,._, 111111•• = ~-.:" _, .. =~a·,··-~ ~MJ .. u~g----- • . R1u,... 01H:l 1J.a10iiM-• att ..ut1j1 .. ·1 II~ c-lumF t.llfHttil IH.llia'. 'Oic 1111bJ~llf'T ~It.IC ril(l11 lu "''II.Of', l"M'lt11,.-ir\, n'Hl!C or rt:joct llll)' d11"1~ir1r1t 11d\1•11.L.t-nir11t Plrtl!IC mf1o1'1 1111) l'n'UT thllt UUl~ l)C' iu },'Ollr 1·lu&Sifit'll oil i111111tdi1J1rh·. 'rhl! D11il)' I ilot 1w1'4'fll3 no li•l11l1f\ for :Ill\ f'rmr in 1111 Ulht'rli!K'lllt'lll fur • hl< h 11 uiiay II<' rri,p4)1t11i11l1• e'(n•vt for tlte 1•0<;111( lht-'f.illt't' u1·t11ulh .-·1·upit.J In rtw rm•r ( ,.,.Jit nm onh l1t• ttllm• ""' for 'rh .. fi,...,I lll""-'rflllll. --- ' ~ . ' .. Gt EOOAL MOllSIHG OPPORT\Jl<llTY All real estalt advtnlSlng tn this newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Houslrio Act ol 11168 as amended ·ihl(ll mikes It Illegal to adventse "allY preference, hmt!ftlon or dtscnmlrwlon based on l'ICI, color. rellg- IOll. sex. handlCll>. lamHl&J Stl1us or national origin.°' an lmentlon to make any such P<efertnee, llmiUtiori or dlscriminallon." Thia newspaper wlll not kriowlngly accept any advertisement for real tstate which Is In Vlolallon of the law Our rNders are hereby informed that all dwellings advtnlMd 111 this nnspaper '" ·~on an 1Qt111 opponunrty basis. To coml)llln of dttetlmf- nitlon. call HUO totl·free It 1-80IH24-8590. •V.A.• .. .. • • 11on.11 Fiii COUNSELING FRO LIST Of HOMES HUDNAREPOS 714-134°1100 1'*:!'11 .. OCUH moHT•• 3br 2bt condo, view of ~ ""'· 2 ~119 .,i-. Showl lilll 1 modtl. VRM $374.900 • $424,900 9kr IMH32·2600 FOURPLEX 1000 W BALBOA BLVO SN9K NI 1ht bayl!Oflt 10fl II bc:tl Loe on the .,_ lol ArOt'fl A.f1. 71 '-918-250 I S.~11 ..,. .... '!!!x com g 1 ••• •• 101. 216 .. ' ......... ~ DAMmuAD By ... ••e (949) M2·rltl7R _.,, ... ··-· .. 'lf>l~1•hooe 8::lOa111-!l:OOpm \lotW.-1''"°' \l'ulk-ln H::JOom...:;:OOpm ,. .................. ,. ~- -#., - Ur 2S. Bay view, Frplc, plllo. loll of Ange. tJIClltnl cond $160tYmo. I ytar leaw 949-e73-0610 FABULOUS OCEAN I GOLF COURSE VIEWSI • ,.,, 2.5bl. 2200tf holnt. lllny Ufl9'9CIMI Wood !loon, llugl yd. ~ AVlll AUSt1 Mt-72HT71 . ~ -. J • -----"~ .. ,. ... ,.. ACROSS FROM HB PIER New Office, Retail & Restaurant Space 250 -25,000 sq. ft. -------PCH & Main-- *IN BUILDING PARKING* 714-37 4-0222 130 East 17th St Suite ·c Costa Mesa Al Ntwpart & 17th behind Harp Inn (949) 722-8586 1---=1 Alto llloPlloM .,_ wlclM. A&tolutely lib new. Sterlflce '471 Call 11W27~ Monday •.•••.. " ........ Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monc;lay S:OOpm .Wednesday ......... Tu~ay 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm EL/VERY Nat'I co. seeks individual to provide medical instrument pickup and delivery for Los Angeles, Riverside, Orange and San Diego areas. Company car provided. Clean OMV record, professional appearance and customer service attitude . Starting pay $8.50 per hour plus benefits. C.M./N.B. office. Please call 1-800-365-4451 ,...bl_ ... the u.11181 In ... ~:r ....... you to I IOO number In whlcll hn II ' c:lwll Pl' rnlnuta. f ,·: .... . ' 1 ~ . . . -. t· I j . . ~'.'"':-"~ I . ,· . i...~ ... -.r - . ~ .. 11• 'f7 CAOIUAC tlVLU! ... • ~ M:CDfl> .. I.DUI a to1 .. ~· ~-~co ..... 1111 2 doer, ....... JIOlllflt fiNdoMooll. ~ Loedld, ~ -:".-"'--·-·1 atHNIO. S.Cl50/ot>o Nlw L.-. Tlldl 114:flH17t 19141V) NAIERI 12:9.• t!!-?2ft5CM. (= _.. =:7 .. 11• ·rr (714JM0:1100 wn 04I .,, MtMt •• 5 .lpeld. CO, Low lillea c::ttEVM>LET XCAI 'GO ~ JD. Wl'Nory ""*-L1XU1 • 4'0 W ~1J &22.11115 Vl ton, Sllvttldo, 3 Cloor, ~~~ _ _, ~ "'-,_.,.. =.,~ ~ ~~ ''''"'"· ''WU. ..... ;;;;· =.,;..;~ ~ . ., IMW UM ·a (142883) &20,1111 Mt-*ilf! . Lout _.. -.,o CO NAHAS .IAOUAA AOADITIR 'tO !!tMt •t £'>..:...~ ~ w1lldc! (714)54CH100 XICUO •.ooo OIO rvv•CMvto 125,995 IAUEJt JlillAJM. L1XU1 11 400 'W 71u ...• fWltl CtEVY ASTR0 YAM 't7 71......,._ ~· Fuly ,.~· -..111 • f*MlllW, full pow -lAio.11 ~ ............. lllW 3211 ·.,P fleer AIC Jeguw XJI Vllldln Piii (Olee88) $31,987 ColMrltill, While w/ Send ~ AOVERln.-Sedell 40r 'M . LDUt m8ION VIEJO (:M<M402> _.!9.11115 NEWPOAT BEACH m.-IM17' _ __,,.._""'~!!!:0!!4==;:.,_- CMWA _.. --..!M:!!M40-M~~45!L_ BAUEll JAGUAR LDUI LI «IO 'M Tf+@HIT1 71...U 4IOO Pearl/Ory/Ory, Lthr. fWltl TG. ·17 Clle¥y K-6 Spon 01az., '93 aw-. Ldld. Clny 90IC ml co, awom., MOIWI Lookt & ,,.. grMt, lowing JAGUAR U 'f7 (1981ml $21.987 (3XKY133) 139,996 '*°· am-Im CMS, 4wd, two SEDAM 40 LEXUS ..... VIEJO CREVIER BMW lone palot wlltlblk 1Hoy $35,915 '7-4101 MN14~ ' 71.__._.111 WhHla $14,995 obo BAUER JAGUAR ~ 714·378-9111 714-~ LEXUS 8C aD0 '91 lllW 740 L 't8 CtEVY Sutlurtlln 'M JAGUAR U L 'fr ~ F1Aly l.Olded, umw: Al"°:.-541( mlln, blecll en.. SEDAM 40 ~, 131¥1 LAND AOVER tin "*'• ...._ ~tow, l3e,ll5 17~174 lmSIOtl VIEJO NEWPORT BEACH 1 YMi' fvH Wll'rlll • TV BAUER JAGUAR ----!Mt!:!:!::....-.~~:!._- MH4M445 Ind MW tlfH. 1,000 714:MHl00 LltcOUf LS '00 IMM73-5553 SlldlfTen, ._ llWI Ilk Iii. CAOIJ.AC AU.ANTE '93 ,._,,. .................. '17 .,._., JAGUAR U 'f7 ~-loedacl M.ca.y I -........... v • ......._._ .... -., --· ,._, SEDAN 40 = ........... ...,... ,,_, "" ""'u-, Ten...._-., MW tne, _..,, ltd. 111'1 ...... *Y nn! LT Plduioa. rm oonc1111on 136,tl5 17~1a --* VIEJO (l27382) NABERS l25.8e8 $22,sooro&o. 149-933-2408 B~~-=AR .......... ID41140:t!OO Chryaler-LtB11on GT UNCOUt TOWN CAR 'GO Conv JAGUAR U L .. Sian1turt TOUl\ng Sedan· Clllllc C.. ._ · '90 WtMllue llhl Int, SEDAM 40 "Am1rlc1n luxury", Bridge IY CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIRSCH A 10UCR OF D!CEP!'ION £Ml. West Vlll~. Sooth deab. Weitards. NoltTH Four spades WM I f)O('ULtll' C()O- ll'ICL This WU the lllCUOft of Ill ; i'K It' al llaliln pair. N<Mc Soudl'a ~heart 0 6 preference aftef twice biddjq lpmdes. Md North's lavins opea ell 6 A J 10 9 optiona by offerifta 1 cbaDi:e to play !'1l ID eni. spedes or no trump'• well. WEST •076 0 1643 O AK 1042 •K .4.pillS( fow spide$ Wold led the ~ ?, 8 7 3 _, of di11T10nda, then ihinect to the • 1 7 5 3 1 klna ot clubs. 0ecr-woct with dummy's 1ee and. hid he CIShed the SOUTH •AK 10532 o J5 0 Q5 •QU The bidding; sourn WP.ST NORTH £AS'T •• .... 20 .... 2• ,_ 3• .... Jo ,_ 3• ,_ .. .... ,_ ,_ Opc:nina lead: A« of o The Cavendish Invitational Pairs drew • SW-studded International field to Las Vegas in_ May. The event WIS WOC1 by Marty Fleisher and Eric Rodwell, of the United States.. and American pairs '~cpl the four ':OP places. As befics an event of chis aature, the bidding and play were of a high order. WatCh Ediiie Wold of Houston, Texas on defense with the ece 11111 k.ina of~ there would have been oo 1a1e to tell. Howea chit 111tould DOC ha~e been I move hid Cl'IUnp6 been 4-1, '° nlll lhc jack of spedes instead. Ia wich I.he queen of tnllnpl, Wold continued with a low diamond! Dcclan:r could have succeeded bad he refused to ruff. but the posillon of the tinr of d~nds was unclear. BurvWn South instead elected to ruff in dummy, there wu now no fut way beck to the clOicd hand to draw trumps. If dcc:larer enempted to CISh the acc:-kin~ of beans, planning to get to hand With I bean ruff, East would rulT the second round and give put· ncr a club ruff for down ooe. Leading a club to the queen would be even wonc. West ruffs and returns a heert. and now each defender is poised to collect a ruff for a 1wo-uick set. ..._ luxwy Silver/Blk :fc; ':: ~ect.;_ 63lt mli 143,915 .aa PrtnUn lllcQ. moonroof lh. moonroof, Bolt Stereo, · · ,.-. ,. •. recen BAUER JAGUAR (YY772ee0 -$36.745 ..----------. 12 dllc dlanoel. ,.., trana, •ater pump, timlno 7!4-fU..tlOO .,_ ,._... 1-~1 --1r --.. lrrmad bell bra etc ss900 ---"""'-----------• ..... --1 ;,;. I.MW orty 1392 -94~9-6~75~·9~7-..9'-I ---JAGUAR U 'M um:2~ per mol a..111 hrlt l*fect CORVETTE '84 sa>NI 40 ad C9'9l e40-e070 21k ml..., lib MW, $42.11115 ~ Lii DISCOVERY 't1 CADIU.AC Concours •97 Ill options S1G.500 BAUE" JAGUAR ~· 34IC ml, 300 H.P. Northatat, white MMS0-7110 7lttp..UOO LAND ~9,850 PM!. CO, *la & mcnl COUGAR '00 JAGUAR U W NEWPORT BEACH (291282) NABERS S24'988 3-0ool V6. Sport Group SEDAN 4Q MHM-!!45 ' (71.~•A "'100 Convenience G1014> Auto $43.495 .....,. I ..................... ,,_.,.. CD, pwr dnvel's seat BAUER JAGUAA U't .._....~, •• CADLLAC DEV1U.E '00 (Y5605588) • $16,985 71Hp:4!00 ~,..,.,...::. "New" llylt, low 8k ll'ies, Ken GfOdy ~ $24,850 ~~ r.':':*· bat u;f:.~:;;c1~ry JA~AN X.:, ._ N~~Ctt (204228) $36.988 $42,195 ......,. MH4M445 NABERS DOOGE DURANGO 'W BAUER JAGUAR (714)540:tt00 Muat SHI UK 1111, 714-tU-taOO l6007S3l29l2 SZS.t50 CedlK Dft9t OHS '00 LAM> AOVER Hid! klxwy, low 5300 miles, NEWPORT BEACH CO, llop. mM"f extras! M~ (154015) $40,988 NABERS FORD F150 '97 (714)540-9100 4WO, ~ ~ m, IC73724'2971 S11,15() CAOIUAC DEV'UE '98 I.AHO ROVER V8 Noflhltll. CO, 1Mlhe1, NEWPOAT BEACH b*a d MllW1ly MM40-6445 (7'73619) $18,988 NABERS FOAO MUSTANG ~7 (7141549=91 oo Sclolteu. low miles, pr em .... apoilll Cal kw de1ala CADl.lAC DEVI.LE .. {19727$) $13987 [)'9eglnce PNl'lllll'll 11.ury LEXUS MISSION VIEJO model. ,N,,y em.. i.i. 94'·3M-G664 lflCI cl~ (7M105) • S24.988 GMC JMIY ._ NABERS 4WO, 29K. SEE m (714)64H100 1521001/3007 $18,l!O LANO ROVER cadlllec EJdo Conv 75 NEWPOAT BEACH 13aml,cn-.~ 94~ Mel. pooo 9'1M13-532B ltOHDA ACCORD XL 'tO CHEVAOlET BLAZER 'M Wllllt Sedan. 40', AC, el Biid!. V6, lh, CO & morwl power. CC. em.fin ""'°· (151378) $17,988 oood condillon .• 10K ml NABERS ~uffy 11Mced, pp S8000 (714)540:9100 949-723-~ 'W•'Jj, I • CAlllBIRI ] A TO l IWIJYllAH tnul rellCt cel>Nll. ~llldoorllwlndowa Dow 714-54&=7251 JAGUAR Xt(I 'W Con"'1lblt 20 $57,995 IN1~ BAUER JAGUAR n4-t5S-4800 Jeep Gnnd a.a. .. lar9do xlnt oond. 21111 Iii. CIO. new lifM & bn1eb 2wd. ~ $18,000 obo Mt-71&-2711 LR RANGE ROVER .. ~· 42J( mllell 12134 $29,950 LAM> ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MMtCM44S I.II RANGE ROVER .. ~,-ltl $31,15() LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH M~5 .... edl I Benz C230 .. Huny!/Stannatll {582362) $25, 790 FlETCHER JONES 111.124.1401 ... , ... Benz C28o '91 Whl1$'Grty/Stannat11 (~ $2e,790 CHER JONES 118.624.1401 Mer c9dl1 Btnz am ._ WhlW/Grey/Sllnnar1c (~ $29,790 F CHER JOHES 111.124.1401 .... 9d'11 Benz E420 't7 Bllc:IVStannar1c (~ $37.790 JONES 111.124.1401 •c9d'11 Benz C220 ._ SlalTnalk C«tilitd (151:A $17,790 CttER JOMES IU.'24.1401 MERClDES BENZ 300CE .. FUly loedad. "*-oond ltion low ml, 1 -· 11~,000. 949-675-6006 •ceM-a..u C220 '96 Wh1tefT an/S1arma rk (415200) $19,790 FLETCHER JONES .... 124.1401' Marpedea CUU20 '98 Wlvte/Ash/Starmatll (031066) S39. 790 FLE'rCHER JONES 888.124.1401 lllM:9dla Em '96 White/Grty/S1armark {005539) $29, 790 FLETCHER JONE~ 888.124.1401 Mtrceda9 E320 Wegon '95 Low Mis /Starmarll (335170) $29, 790 FLE'rCHER JONES 888.624.1401 ~ .. 430'99 3000 1111, 111 power, IOM75712M9 $42.950 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM40-t445 MERCEDES 2IOE 79 Sllnr, IUIO, loeded, ....,_, IUIWOOI, .. -' $2SOO 714-tat 5t61 llltniedel 5eO SL '19 Burgandy' leatt.. ongrnal owner. A/C, low rnileaoe 521,000 949-72:M445 llltniedel SIOSEC 'tl 63,000 Mil IV!yl {609163) $29,790 FLElCHER JOffES 111.124.1401 Mtfeuly Myatique GS 't9 ~uto, ffOOf mats, 13" polished Madi Alloys, ~40 Split/lad rtllf seal (XK~S30) $13975 !Ctn Grody Llncoln.....,cury • 714-521·3110 MOUNTAINEER 4X4 'ti Side air bags. message ceot81, CD, reveise paNlg llld. low pkg !XOJ34612) $24,975 K., GfOdy llnc;olrMM!cury 714-521-3110 MOUNTAINEER 4X4 '00 Pwr moooroof. Side air bags CD, Madi Aucio, low. leather Homehnk (YUJ00949) S3 I .545 I(.. GfOdy Llnc;oln-tlercury 714-521-3110 Oldamobllt 118 LS. '92 4-<lr. 1u1 power. SUIHOOI, ale. ltht 6911 m S5500/obo. 949· 723· I 504 SA TlJAN Sl2 '13 4DR uo. nm & mor.i (149840) $5,988 NABERS (71415'o-9100 S1efffng 125 SL '17 Slvtf, i'8Y ltht 8ur1 ~ low rNta, xlnl condrtlon, $4 I SO 949-646-6568167}8092 *·TOYOTA COFIOUA ._ Mint cond11Jon, while, 4-<lool, 26.000 miles, sh• under Wlrf&nly. $12,000J obo Cal 714-966-5832 The Ceilf, "*'°" Ullllt111 CM• f'ftllliofl REQlRS ............. IDd fOOdl .... ennc '*' P.U.C. Cll T IUllllr, 111m end ........ "'"' .. T.C.P • ....., In II .. 11 I 11 .,.. ......... ra= ~,Joly 20,·2000 B1 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE VOlVO 91 850 Tllfbo Wegon, peatf .... -... plWftl pkg W'mlo:JIU., 80K mi, MHf7·21t7 vw CA8flOlET '115 Toyalll 4 Runrw 't5 SR5 Conv1 white, lllUat _, v-e, el pow. dllllt grwi. Woltabura cond.. S2SOO S12,50D.'ot>o. 'Musi Sellll . 7li-4S4-546& 949-370-7185 VI.LAGER WAGON 'ti Anml cam/CO, tniler tow llkan ....... 7 .-cUI ~ Wig doon. -*>• (XDJ51670) S18,675 Ken Glody Uncoln-llen:Uty 714-521-3110 VW JEnA '92 Red. AIC, 5 lplld, S4500. IMt-122~ " • XJS Y·12 COUPE Wiiie, like new, all orignel, we wneets, phont. S6~obo 949-675-§ 128 '91 Olde Sllllou9at y.,,. kil J1Wf' "*>. .. oond, 7 llhr .... 1 -reconis $4, I SOIObo. 94H23· I 504 can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Cl...m.d Service Dl'9Ctofy help you find reliable help, .,. .. ,..... .... .,,. 949-722 8M6 71+.751-8M6 LA,,,_ - --.......-:--------' . ~ . ,· . - • Northstar V·8 Ensfn •Wood Trim Packqe • Factory Chrome Wheels • 6·Dlsk CO Ch1npr • Heated Front & Rear Seats • Garap Door Opener $5.1 ,992.00 $ 8.500.00 $44,492.00 .tu IOf 38 monlhl Clcmd end._. on IPPfMd a-. s 1923 29 Clllll down -lllnllald """' all • S500 ,..... IWidUll S15.741 TOUI GI PIYftll'* 114.364 1oMt110858 Or Purcha!. for 1 89 VOLVO 740 low rn miles, ou1o, white, very good condition! (343976) 191 BUICK LE SABRE . Low miles, whiie, 3.8 V-6, non-snolrer, super value! (429625) 193 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL low miles, ledther, V·6, mony extras, new ClOr trade-in! (100593) 191 MERCEDES BENZ 190E White, ou1o, excellent condition, won't lost! (8.46608) ~ 193 HONDA ACCORD UC low mite., new car trode-in. (023865) . 1 95 INFINm J-30 low miles, beige, tan lealher, ac1M1nt condition. (208325) 195 GMC JIMMY 4X4 SLT, red, leaeher, CO, alloys & morel Ni'# car trode-inf (5"693) 198 MAZDA 62615 low mil., V-6, Id.; mocuoof & mcnl Bol. rJ worr. (74'160) 198 C:HEVROLET BLAZER Blodc, V·6, leahr, CO & morel S.,,,..-~I (151378) . . 2000 llllODSL SUMMER SALES El/ENI' Daily Pilat 20 .00 3 .EASYWAYS .€atera .tar To DRIVE PU~HASE FOR ONLY $28 9939'3{~~00 .. ust Pnce f -$ 3,851 .03 .. Nabers Discount OR 'LEASE FOR s299~ '!?or 36 month lease. $3.410.00 cash down or trade equity, plus inception fees, tax on decap & rebate • $4202.48. 1 only 4493. OR 1 PAYMENTLEASE ~864~~~•m•"'""""'"""" 2000 Escalade LEASE FOR $465 /MO + tu for 36 month lease. SS000.00 cash down or trlde eqully, plus Inception tees • $&494.47. Prtces refltct rtbltt not Rosen System. 4547. Offer good lhrouoh 7/31A>O OAC. $46,925.~r P't!;~l\f,fJ! For only S 11 2 995 $ 3,930.00 Nabers Discount .., t $42,995.00 SALE PRICE All New 2001 Aurora LEASE FOR 339/MO '47• • Ila b 36 monh. Cloeed end -. on~ 0-. S3200 Nw!l llllll llMdlrd .,,,...., ,_...,117,551 Tai.al ~112.221 ... t 111.1 °"'fCMOllO Or Purchue For Only $28,8 2000 Deville LE ASE FOR. s554/MO ~' +~ + tax '°' 36 month least $3950.00 cash down or traOt equity. plus~ I•• $5489 41 1 only 02S5326Y Or Purchase For Only ;9 511061 $41,400.00 .... Ust'Pr1ce t -r $ 1,859.39 .... Nab911 Dlscou $39,540.81 .... SALE PRICE 2000 Alero '491 ... "' 3IS lnOllllf c..... ................... "'*-1151111.55 doMI plls lllndlnl *"'9dl ......,.,SU37.40 TOUIGl~l7,11114•1U.l-31 ... Or Purdtase for Only 515,51711