HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-29 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . . ' ..
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
City to k~ep chamber's
Web link despite protests
Inside
SPORTS
11011 Timi
Mesa Verde
Country Club's Tom
Sargent reacts to
the winning shot in
Friday's inaugural
Jofles Cup at
Newport Beach
Country Club, his
bkdle on No. 18
edging the host club
by one stroke. For
the complete story,
see Sports, Page B7.
• 'Th~y are going to nit-pick us to
deatll,' Mayor John Noyes says of
Greenlight proponents.
Nolllcl Schwartz
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -To pacify com-
plaints about the Chamber of Commerce's
link on the city's Web site, the City Council
has decided to provide links for the two
dueling traffic-control initiatives.
But proponents of the Greenlight initia-
tive are still not satisfied.
•1 think it's grossly unfair." said support-
er Phil Arst. •They keep the chamber's link
in the featured spot and bury us among 20
other hotel links. They also give equal foot-
ing to the other initiative. That's two mes-
sages against us and only one for us.·
Greenlight proponents, who are support-
ing a measure that would give voters the
final say on certain major developments,
complained that anti-Greenlight messages
on the chamber's Web site make it appear
SEE Ll~K PAGE A15
With the first signs of a bulld.lng southerly swell hitting the coast, a bodysurfer pulls ~ at The Wedge in Newport on Friday morning.
Posted
signs
warn
~
of
dangerous
CK'ND
concUUom ...
ftlherman
ullltbe
Jetty at
1be
Wedge in
N~
IMda.
PHOTOSIY
SEAN Hll..EIV OMYPIOT
Flight of the· Lasers .
•Annual Newport Harbor race brings
_.,... -and not-ICHerious -sailors.
Got waves?
After Wef?ks of small surf, surfers have something to be
happy about with up to 7-loot sweDs from the south.
SU. Doyle
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Big
· surf rolled into local beaches Fri-
day, transfQrming the coastline
into a ~dise for surfers dis-
mayed bY weeks of sm8n. flat
waves.
The 3-to S.foot surf 5Japped
against the coast and is expected
to rise to 7 feet by today, espe-
cially between "8th Street and
the Santa Ana River mouth, said
Adam Wright. forecaster for Sur-
Oine, a Huntington Beach-based
surf forecasting lel'Vice.
Plentiful swells were no sur-
SEE SURF MGE A15
..
WEEKEND-JULY 29-30, 2000
PHOTO BY SEAN HtLUR I DAILY Pit.OT
Time for
crime to
take a
night off
•National program
encourages residents to
meet their neighbors and
isolate suspicious persons.
Sue Doyle
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Tues-
day will be the time for locals to
learn who's a neighbor and
who's not when commuruties
band together as part of a
national campaign against
crime.
The awareness program,
called •Night Out.· IS sponsored
by the National Assn. of Town
Watch.
Approximately · 32 million
people are expected to partici-
pate. Residents are encouraged
to lock their booses, step outside
and get to know their neighbors
to strengthen community spirit.
The purpose is to organize com-
munities, keep an eye on each
other and prevent crime.
·vou get to know the neigh-
bors and this lets you know who
should be there -then you
realiz.e at other times suspicious
people who don't belong there,•
said Annette Manley, crime pre-
vention specialist for the Costa
Mesa Police Department.
Authorities notice bow this
process helps keep neighbor-
hoods safe. They receive many
calls from concerned citizens
about suspicious activity, such
as someone peering through the
willdows of a home or car.
Manley said some people
tum their beads if they don't
know their neighbors and don't
make the call to report suspi-
cious activity:
•Neighborhood Watch pro-
grams empower them Ud lets
us take the job from tbere, •
SEE CRIME MGE A'5
-----~----.--........ --GO
c1 u aae .. -..,......_ ... ..... ____ _ ----....---
anay Trane ChristesOO
MORAL OF_THE STORY
..
You don't have to
face your fears alone
·rhe best way out is always through.•
-Robert Frost
I do not like admitting my mistakes, fail-
ings or fears. But God recently used an
interesting experience in my life that
showed me there are times when it helps
to share struggles with others.
In fact, I not only learned that I wasn't
alone in a particular fear; but by sharin.g
it, I received help and encouragement and
ultimate victory.
One of my favorite sports is swirllming.
I especially love tong swims in warm
water, but I'm pretty happy swiinming
most anywhere. An ideal day for me
involves time in, on or around the ocean.
You can imagine my shock two years
ago, then, when I did a triathlon with our
daughter, Kelly, and had a l>anic attack as
soon as I bit the water. I know that being
bumped, bounced and trounced happens
because I've been in other ocean races.
But what hit me that morning was much
more than other swimmers. I simply could
not put my head in the water.
I prayed to God, and I talked to myself.
I said, "Cindy, you love the water, you're
going to put your head in now.• No soon-
er had my nose touched the surface, how-
ever, than I started to hyperventilate. I
swam half the race with my bead up--
until 1 finally cabned down enough to put
my head in the water.
I comp.Jeted the triathlon that day,
although 1 have been haunted by the
memory.
When our other daughter, Amy, said
she wanted to compete in this year's
triathlon, I decided to join her. I knew I
had more than a physical race ahead of
mei however, I wanted to conquer my
fear. The first thing I did was admit my
struggle. I thought it would be embarrass-
ing, but it was actually liberating.
Nobody laughed at me. Several people
told me they bad experienced the same
thing, so I knew I wasn't alone. Many said
they would pray for me, and others
offered help.
One good friend named Becky called
and asked, •When do you want to go
swinuning?" I was surprised and
answered, ·wow, ~thought you
didn't like swimming in an.•
"I don't,• she said. "But I' do whatev-
er I can to help and encourage you.•
I signed up for a swim clinic. Even per-
fect strangers there were committed to
helping me. As soon as we did the group
start, though, my heart began pounding
and my head wouldn't budge.
One swim instructor swam with me for
awhile and a lifeguard paddled nearby. I
thought about quitting and just cheering
for Amy when someone swam by and
said, ·vou'll go faster if you put your head
in the water.•
I realized then that I didn,'t want fear to
stop me. I relaxed and finally put my head
down.
I signed up for a second swim clinic.
Amy said she would come, and another
good friend of ours named Michael
offered to join us.
•I will swim next to you, and we will see
you make a breakthrough in this,• he said.
And we did. You'll read more about
that next week. For now I'll close by say-
ing: Everybody has fears, but nobody bas
to face them alone.
And you can quote me on that.
• CN>Y TRANI CHllS1ISOH Is a Newport Beach
resident who spe.tcs hquently to parenting ·
groups. She m.y be rffdaed vi• .,.,..ii at
dnd)'Oonthegrow.a>m'l:W through the mail at P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, Newport 8ffdl, CA 92658.
VOL M. NO. 1IO
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I I i • f •• . . ~ .
Harbor Chrlstlan
Fellowship
HdOr OwtltiM ~II
• friendly °""""""" °""°' ... west Costa Mea. The ,,..,.,.,..
seek to low.,_, wonhlp God •
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Daily Pilot
r---------------------~---------------------------------------------------------~-----~------------------------, ! . · II THE SP~RIT · l
· ! Costa Mesa Church of the · Nazaren ·
•Address: 1885 Anaheim St.,
Costa Mesa
• Phone: (949) 548-7161
• Denomination: Church of the
Nazarene
• YMr established: 1942
• Servtc. times: 9:30 a.m. for
Sunday worship, 11 a.m. Sun-
day school for all ages and 6
p.m. spiritual growth classes.
Community prayer time is held
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A
Spanish-speaking congrega-
tion also meets weekly, with
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m.,
and a praise service at 5 p.m .
• Senior pastor: Dale Fitch
• Size of congregation: 50
• Makeup of congregation:
People of various ethnic back-
grounds and of all ages
•Child care: Children are wel-
. come to stay with their par-
ent(s) or they may attend chil-
dren's church if they are ·
between the ages of 6 and 12.
Nursery care is provided as
needed.
• lYPe of worship: Sunday
morning worship focuses on
TAYA ll:ASHU8A I DAILY PLOT
Dale Fitch Is the new pastor at Costa Mesa Church of the Nazarene.
praise and coming together as Christ--to live and act in a way · th make eff -----= the body of Christ to allow izens as ey an ort to • lnWJW>ung note: This Sun-
people to experience the pres-that brings glory to God and be and live like Jesus. day concludes a series on the
ence of God. Services are helpsch oGthodersl undethrstand how • O\urd1 ~.__: The church is, second coming of Christ. ln the
allowed to flow in the freedom mu oves em. VVMV'' nin th will be project' by project. being : eve g, ere an out-
of the Holy Spirit. On Sunday •Outreach programs: Church remodeled and landscaped by door gospel concert featuring
evening, meetings comt?ine a members strive to meet the the congregation. Much of this several gospel groups, includ-,
mixture bf Bible studies, needs of people while intro-work bas been completed. ing The Harrisons, The Bravos :
movies, fellowship and fun. dudng them to Jesus Chris( and Rekindled. Each of these :
Wednesday evenings are dedi-The congregation is in the • Mission statement: Our pur-· groups is well known in South-•
, cated to praying for the process of evaluating new pose is to worship God, win :
: church, the community and ministries that will accomplish people of all ages to Jesus em California gospel music :
: the nation. both. Members are seeking Christ. build up their faith in venues. They will perform in :
' suggestions from the com.mu-God and send them out to be the church parking lot from 6 1
"' : ' · • ~of sermon: Messages nity regarding ways in which Christ's servants. In addition, to 8 p.m. : ~:.. l are in~ded to instruct, chal-they might. as a congregation, we desire to create an atmos-l
: lenge and encourage the con-be an asset to the community. pbere where being a servant -eompllid by :
: gregation to be the body of Members hope to be better dt-of otheB is the norm Michele ~ Marr l
: I : L---------------------~------------------------------~---------------------------------------------------------J
MEWS FEUOWS.
nie Mai's~ 8nMlkfat
~Will meet from 1to8
a.m.. Wedneldey at St. Aridnrw's
~ Cbun:b. Tb8 group
meeCB Weak1Y m tbe cburdl'I ·. · ·
'~Diego from 2 to .. p.m.
Aug."20 at UC>l Imne Ave.
Pree:: (9'9) 548-6900.
DESIGN OP UNNEltSl1
Cbrilt LutbMiD Oaun:b ti ~
Ing UI ~bl-Week teriel of dis-
<"'llions CID •stgm Cl( Jntemgent
~· m lbe um.ne. n.
m8etingl 'are from 6 to 1 p.m.
Wedneldaf!I at the c:hurcb, 160
Victoria St., RooGl 112, Coata
Mele. Pree. (949) 645-8381.
Oiennfleld Halt 600 St.
Andrewa Rolld, Newport Beach.
Free. (9'9) 5'14-2239.
MAYO a MEDR'ATION
Dr. Cr}'lta1 c. ~will bo.t
.lbe Practical Ait Cl( Prayer ~
MiMlitalioii • al 11 LIL 'lbw.
day at The LUi1it :nag, 210 E.
17th St, Colta:MiM; Pree.
«9'9)~11.
ICllSIRU • l'OWll Kdllmil 0.. wil ...... tbe
...... al Swhfl and mecli-
tation at 8 PA-=18 atTbe y_ogaPJla,1831
llVd, Calta MIN. 8'2-
7400
~
8-'boa ..
C'.oloN def Mir ...
COlbiMesa ,,.
~IMd'I ..
Nlwpan COllt ..
,_
'IODAY
Ant low
2.'Sf-a.m ............. m ...... -1. 1
Ant high
9'.25 a.m. ............ : ....... .A..1
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2:14p.m.. ..................... 1.t
s.aw.f high
l:J1 p.m. ............. __ h .. ,
M.aaa .... , ................ ·1A ..,...,... ,.,,""'"-·-··-A.I ...... ..
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CDltAlmlA
YOUNG ADUtt caos~ ~ Cburdl Cl( tbe
Cowment Wiii bmt ·ei..-....... ,... ..... ,..
5:30 tD 7'30 p.m. Tbundays at
2850 ......... ito.d; Cmta
~ 1'be pNgiW W:hwte dbmlr. .._mc1 ... ltudy.
AG ...... ~IUQlllfat.
(714) 557-3340 •
.......... Loud nu6c w l'tpOrt9d In h 400
MOdt. 12:JO .. m. 1hndly.
•0"9 .... AS19ttYhftW1S~fntMJm
blodl • 8:40 a.in;~
....... _ .......... reported In ..
MOO blodl It l'.JO e.m.
• ... .., ..... *id1ll1mw """9d fn .. llO
blodl M l:SO p.m.
''
Daily Pilot
. ' .
Saturday, July 29, 2000 A3
•
Skunks create a foul mood, but.the fair can lift spi,rits
G o ahead and call Peo-
ple for the Ethical
'lreabnent of Ani-
mals; I'm making this decla-
ration just the same: I bate
skunks.
We've lived ln the same
house for 13 years. When
we moved in, ow nightly
visitors were opossums that
crawled almost silently over
the backyard fence, never
bothering anyone as they
went about doing whatever
it is that opossums do. They
hung around for several
years unW raccoons
replaced them.
The •racs• are nice to
look at, but man do they
wreak havoc on the yard.
The nice part about racs is
that once they're gone,
they're gone -unlike our
visitors, the skunks, which
insist on leaving a calling
card. The odor is so foul we
have to tightly close the
doors and windows for
hours, until it's gone.
The stench comes out of
Steve Smith
WHAT'S UP
nowhere, and I'm convinced
that it can easily travel great
distances. A spraying skunk
in Corona del Mar is often
smelled up here on Goat
Hill.
I've often wondered why
our military experts haven't
used the offensive power of
the skunk's scent to battle
our enemies. There is no
doubt the odor will permeate
any gas mask available and
send folks running.
We still get a few rac-
coons, but it seems they
are dwindling in favor of
the skunks. We know of at
least two people in our
n~ghborhood who are
trapping skunks. Very ear-
ly one morning, I saw a fel-
low walking toward the
park with a skunk in a
cage. He had trapped the
critter and was going to
release it down the ~treet,
but he was already
resigned to defeat.
•I know he'll come back,·
he said. ~aut what else can I
do?"
The alternative is to call
the Animal Control Depart-
ment, which will euthanize
the skunks, but that seems to
be too much for my neighbor
to handle. Take my skunks ...
please!
•
So, the muckety-mucks
here in Costa Mesa will pos-
sibly pave trails at Fairview
Park. Ordinarily, I'd be up in
arms. But it so happens that
the city has just finished
paving my nomination for
REG.'U .•
the •pothole capital of the
world• -the stretch of 18th
Street between Newport
Boulevard and Placentia
Avenue. With any leftover
asphalt, they cao pave
Fairview. But just one trail,
thank you. The park doesn't
need any more of our ·help,•
honest. And 1 would guess
rµany of those who are vot-
4tg for the development of
the park are not regular visi-
tors.there. Were they more
familiar, they'd have seen
the cyclists on BMX trails,
mOdel-plane aficionados,
runners, walkers and Dis-
neyland fireworks gazers
enjoying Fairview Park just
the way it is. •
I couldn't help but notice
that a local day-care center's
staffers made the Daily Pilot
spotlight with their use of
cameras to show relatives
what was happening to the
kids in fheir charge. The sto-
ry mentioned the benefit to
grandparents who Live far
LUNDBERG
away; and for that purpose, I
think it's a great idea. Then I
read that parents could also
check up on their kids, and
that's when I got goose
bumps. Whatever happened
to parents staying home with
their ki~ so they can check
on them by asking them
what they're up to?
•
I missed Charo at the fair
two days ago. I spent the
everung working on a maga-
zine I am editing and never
made it. Had l gone, I would
have taken my collection of
Tweety Bird dolls, which I
won at the pingpong ball
toss during our two previous
visits. Another ball m a red
bowl, and I may have quali-
fied for the 1wnbo-S1Ze prize.
The inspiration to return
to the fair with previously
won toys came alter I saw a
man walking through the
gate while on our second vis-
it. In his arms he had one
small Tweety and one medi-
OrganiC
Brown Rice Pasta
• SpoghetlJ 10 or. • 8abamlc Routed Onion • Mushroom
•Rotin/lOor. Sl.8!J •Penne 120L
REG. '3.2J •·
• Sun Dried Tomllo
• Italian Herb
REG. '3.99 25.5 CR.
um (Don't ask me how I
know the sizes -it has cost
me a bloody fortune to
'become such an expert). As
he made his way in, I com-
mented on what a great idea
that was. OK, so I'm a little
slow on the uptake on some
of these things.
If you haven't been to the
fair and have been telling
yoursell you'll get around to it.
you're at the end of the line.
The fair doses Sunday night
and the exhibitors will move
on. If you haven't been to the
Orange County Fair, don't
blow it; it's magical and will
transform even the worst day
into a wonderful memory
Yes, the food 1s great, the
rides are lhnllmg, the ani-
mals are cute and the
games are fun; but there 1s
one special reason I Like the
fair: I've ne ve r seen a skunk
ms1de.
• STEVE SMITH IS a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
·~Moo Non-Da.
POLAR FOODS
Dolphin Safe
Albacore Tuna
HAl"I
Ma.vonnaise
.SOYA KAAS
SoyCheae
Alternative Sag~
• Fat-Fne Plllin SJ?? • Low-Fat \111:6
Rf:6. '2.• 3Z IL
49
0111ni nutraceuticals
Y!ll I SAVF Si'·l 1111'
INHOLTRA
+ NA11JRAL PAIN FORMUIA
Bone + Joint Support
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olNI'' ·,.1c•ahlliprw ... cihnllfor
JalDI ... nBef'
• C•1P ks 1•1n1W fAl\Y.W. A-thr'kntr
•Qr'' ••nrsuliar.-. $
-nit. IUGG.'34.• .
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fl ( r ,. V,· "l ~ { ; l' (
-~~
• Sallhoer • LiJR
==.-~ Am. '4.39 -....-~ 24 CR.
·Mild~ .,,..,.,
St. John's Wort
SI' .. r. Elbact
300 MG · •e °"'a.au.
IUGG.14.• ...
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lilario;
Ill DIY
..
"·~· Diii ~· TRI DIY _, ..
... ... n
HllOI
If you'w Md "JOU' flllofthe~f
but somewNt •· tenlng ,.,.. foods.
The Gr.ndNnd
4rena wtlt be the
.-,.of•Wldw.t
lf90Wat 4 and l
....... ~.Cowboys and cowgit1s from the
~ u ..-.0 wilt perfonn ct.ring stunts, such • ber9bldl riding.
Mlddte bronco riding and bull riding. There •lso will bl catf. and steer·
riding competltJons tot the kids. And. of course, the rodeo downs will
.def to the aictlon. The Flying u Rodeo Is free with fW ~.
here's~ refieshf~ dist* of~ btUlbetrles. chemes, raspbef. = str~ Other frultS.,. .iso ...,l.t>te. You can have a
plate of one kind or mbc ~ ~ serAngs r.nge In price from
SJ.SO to ss. Terri's eerri.s 1s In eentennlal Wlfo/ near ~adows
Stage • .
A4 Saturday, July 29, 2000 DAY 15
PHOTOS BY TAVA KASHUBA I D.AA.Y Pl.OT
Thomas Schatti, executive chef of the DoubleTree Hotel, gives a cooking lesson at the Homes and Hobbles tenl
Cooking Up a goocl time
..
Fans of culinary arts learn new
techniques and sample the treats
D•nette Goulet Her 10-year-old daughter, Jenna,
D AILY PtLOT said they also liked the samples.
Some spectators said they were
A n a ttentive audience of there to catch the many cooking
more than 50 spectators shows that have become popular,
gathered around a cooking but for others it was just a fair-time
demonstration Friday after-treat.'
noon at the Orange County Fair. •11ove Uiis; it's my hobby,• said
Ages ranged from tots to teem to Mary Romey of Fountain Valley.
those in their twilight years. •Cooking to me is an art. I have five
But not one spectator held a pen children and I taught all of them to
or paper as Thomas Scb.atti, execu-cook.•
tive chef at the Oouble'Il'ee Hotel in Bebe Griffin of Dana Point said
Costa Mesa, explained how to make she doesn't e ven cook anymore,
his succulent crab cakes, special althoughsbewasaveritablegourmet
sauces and divine dressings. at one time.
A mother-daughter pair bad a few Now that her husband of 40 years
theories as to why the demonstrations is gone. however, so too is her 7.e5t for
were so popular, yet no one took cooking, Griffin said. But she still
notes. likes to watch from time to time.
·1 think it's just interesting to~ ·we grew up with a knowledge
the different techniques he uses and of cooking all styles,• she said. •My
see ii you could do it,• said Teny mother started teaching us at 6 years
Miller, 47, of Fountain Valley. #( ~d. By 9, we could prepare a whole
·we thought it was interesting meal -shopping, cooking, linens,
that he stirred everything with tongs china, silver, crystal and flowers.•
instead of a spoon." But whether audience members
'
Evelyn McKay of Huntington Beach. rlght. takes a sample of
chlcken with a chlle paseo sauce prepa!M by Chef Thomas ScbatU
of the DoubleTree Hotel. after he prMented a cooking leuon to.
patrons of the Orange County Fair In Costa Mesa.
were looking for new dishes to tty, afternoon sun, the demonstration
new tecbniques, free grub or were ottered them recipe• and a little
simply trying to get out of the bot snack.
Take this chile and stuff it
Costa Mesa's Judy Wheeler
takes home a blue ribbon for
her stuffed chiles, advances to
state competition.
DMette Goulet
DAILY Pll.OT
I t was the firat time Judy Wheeler had
ever entered a contest, ao captuiµ.g
tint place with a chance to go on to tb.•
It.ate fair finals and win $1,000 WU the
thrll1 of a lifetime.
While cooking bu always been a love
of hen, the .C2-year-old Colt.a M ... ri!tsi·
dent, in her fourth 1emester Of ~
1chool at Orange Coast College, hea
recently decided to go pro.
·r~ always enJoy9d ~.· ibe Mid.
•My mother wun't the JDOlt bmglnetlv.
cook. 10 I bad to be.•
Wlth ber feet Just~ Mt...,. -
new c.aner patb, WbMler w• cm•.._.
b)'RGW sts..,.,...lilNllmto ..
bOdl cookllaa CODteet9 it die Or• ..
Coulitf •• tfiil ~· .................... ._..
-----·~-.. waitb. try, ..... lillt -1
real nervous.•
Tbe first contest Wheeler entered was
the Hormel chW contest. She won the sec-
ond-place ribbon and $250, which Isn't too
ababby.
The second contest required entrants
to create a diah using two Bl Torito prod·
uctl and a maE.mum of 10 other ingredi· ·
entl.
Currently a chef at the Newport HarbOr
Bib Cub, Wheeler showcased her abilities
when she dreamed up an origliuU recipe
tbiat lhe called •Three Layered Stuffed
Qdles• -Anaheim cbDel atuffed with
oam bread mix, mubed potatoel and pep-
per meese.
Her cUUnUy creativity peJd off, ee.mlng
th• top prbe. Included with that bonor
wu a T..amt, apron. IOIDbrero Ud anotb·
., l250. n. wtn mo quaJ1tJec1..., ror the
~fair cooi.t, tn Wldda:tM ._.of
............. COUDly fain wlll campet.e.
,.. .... _.. .... of tlall c1LM1• Wiii .... i.-·11.-.... ,,..,...,,., tfll ............
'1'111l~-..1lnrllld._.llllp .. -
. Doily Pilot
QUOTE·
Of THE DAY
L"L" I want chips
• W with cheese.
Just a snack.
I've already had an ice
cream ... The
jawbreakers also
look good. And ,,
that's it.
-0..S.n Ha. 7,
of Foothill Ranch, on his eating
options-at the fair
llRGlll
OF THE DIY
footsie Wooble, billed as •The Ulti·
mate Foot Massage.• soothes your
sore feet for Just 25 cents. Just sit
down at• machine, which vlbrat~
against the soles of your feet. It's an
affordable way to pampet your teet
after walkJng around the fair·
grounds. Footsie Wootsie mactu~
are found In seYe<al locations.
IYTHE
NUMBERS
1 •111 co•111so1
Here Is a look at attendance at the
Orange County Fair compared with
the s.me day last year:
DAY 15, FRIDAY
(as of 6 p.m.)
1Ns,..: 29,115
IMt,..: 24,825
-Otta provided by
the ar.nge County fair
I•
"'
SCHEDULE SIMll-Animel Tent
OF EVENTS • ,.., Hot. ...... •a.-Kids
~· .................................
1'0IAY ' -Youth Butlding
r.lr hours: 10 a.m. to midnight 11 A.M.
.............. ct.air-Her·
Weebnd w.ntor ... .....,. ltageStage
Putdlase an S 18 wristband, good . ..,.. ,.. ....... .,._,., _
for six of the c.amival's hottest rides, (.allfomla Patio & Spa Centennial
and receive an •1 Survived the Heat Stage
at the Orange County Fair" T-shirt • ltodlettel of Clllfomla -
as a badge of cour=. Umlted Granc1 Paclflc Resorts Meadows
quantities are avalla le. Wristbands ~~Fun...,__ Kids Pafi( are not transferable and do not
Include gate admission. • ...., lrld&9an, country
~-Buffalo Bend
AUOAY Stage
• Mltlll utlty a.n -Uvestodc • Sdeltm AdwMllns St.-ge
Maternity Bam Show -Youth Building
•SnYl---.on~-• ~ ... Piece Art c.dilr:
Small-Anim.I Tent until 7 p.m. -Kids Parit
• Dllry ....... cWry .....
on cllPllY -Uvestodt Alea 11:30A.M.
• ~Hollow -Livestock •M-AlmlsmtrMlngpiga-
Area Newport Arena
• ,.., ...... s.ca,,...,, tu1t -• al Md the C....., utagoui; until
Youth Buildi 4:JO p.m. -Grooods
• wa a~ demoem•tloe•
-Visual Arts Building NOON
• 0... plllntlng del1M11-. • f'oolllorkD • <:olar9 -Her·
tlaN -Visual Arts Building it.age Stage
• Gulld of .._, Artlllls -Home •Onngec....t .............
and Hobbles Building •.mn -(.alifomia Patio & Spat
•Small ecale ~ -Home Centennial Stage
and Hobbles Building • n...t. c:.ww-Grand Pacific
• Onnge County ............. Resorts MeadolNs Stage
Md hdflc C.oMt Artllt -Horne • area.. Fun ltlwlew -Youth
and Hobbles Building Building
• MeUI ~ Watllr Dis--• "Hotter 1tuin Hot" ..... hoop
trkt denlOnlllatlon-Millennl· ClOf1t9t -Kids Park
• "AdlMnluNs with s.ICCl.llents• umBam
• Sc:1enc:e ~ -Kids with Owts ~ -(alifomia
Park Spas Grass Roots Stage-floral Pavil·
• WU aindle rolling -Centenni· ion
al Farm • DeclOlatiWt tole fNlle1tle19 with
5tl'Glcie Mecley -Home and Hot>-
8A.M. bies Stage Building 14
• ~Open cWry gcNitl -• llllly Ericbon, country
UvestocX Arena ~-Buffalo Bend
Stage
9A.M. ...... Mot lilly ........ 5 -sireet
• 4.ff dog show; until 2 p.m. -Scene
Arena Lawn 12:30 P.M.
10A.M. • a..tle Keeling, gl How!.-..
• ~rats ... mkle-del1101•b•tlon -Buffalo Bend
·-~
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW · COSMET1CAL1.Y IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Leal
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One llllock ~ ol 405 ""'
(714) 5·5·7168
' .
Stage . .,.,..,... ..... ,...~
... unlll S:JO p.M. -GrCUlds
1 P.M.
•U.S.~ 11.._n DMCle
-Heritage Stage
• lluttoN ... 9ow9 ......
.,._,., -(.allfomla Patio & Spa
c..ntennlal Stage
....... Foldorico l4lft«.
Mako -Grand Pacific Resorts
Meadows Stage = Andlftll"s Andes,..._ lght Stage/lllsual Ms Building
•-.tty's Pwfonuweg At1s on 1c.,-..-Celebration
Stager'Vouth Building
• lnwtor dellgn ...... with
Sep•11bw Hoeler-Home and
Hobbies Stage Building 14
• RoMs with a.Ir M9rtln from
the Huntlngtioo Llbnry -c.an-
fomla Spas Grass Roots Stage-Floral
~Pavilion
• Circus Fun Revue -Kids Park ~~ ....... mlllk mMlnee with
fnnk 1hwnon -Bijou Theatre
1:30 P.M.
• Trinidad Steel Drum Band -
Street Scene
2 P.M.
• by's eomp.ny of~ -
Heritage s: . • u. 1E1tre1 FolldoricD -cau-
fomla Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • 1\ltJUl11911 Polyne..., ~ -
Grand Paclfk Resorts Meadows
Stage
• Vocalist VIMney Cor1m -
Spotlight StageNisual Arts Building
• ~ cholr-Celebra-
tion StAgeNI Building
'• sa.ntbosd ,_ -Youth
Building
• Hert. with nwtw ....... c.am. ._,. -califomla Spas
Grass Roots Stage-Floral Pavilion
• Right dmulatlon with~
awutaolled pa... -Home and
Hobbies Stage Building 14 • uty Ericbon, CIOU1try
~-Buffalo Bend
Stage
• Mllgk of fnnk 1hwstDn -
'
Saturday, Jufy 29 I 2000 AS
"' Street Scene owssz S~Atts
•M-Ah+m ........ -New-• V111 iw1a1.., eorw-............... ~until
portAleN Spodight ~Ms luikfing t p.m. -GemllMin«afs (Bu11dirig • 5ft9h ....... lea ddtrl-• Gh11l1 •-:A1 al .eory. 13)
Wme Pll\llNon ....,. _ Cetebatbi St..g&'Youth • ffnll•tlist ..... ~ -•Sdeltm~ ..... Building Grand hdfic ResotU MMdows
Show -Kids Parlt • "'Unhl-::r ef Ptft -Kids P¥tc Stage • .,.,,... 1lllcalro Juggling •Stew ................ -2:30 P.M. tMnt -Street Scet'le Buffalo Bend Stage •Red Mot 9111y ..,._..-street • AIWUmhn r8Clng pigl-New-• M9gk thaw br,....
Scene port Alena 1hwnon -Country Lane • ~ of1he WHd West-• Mildng denMW•b•ticM -Mil-• 1Hnldlid StlMI Drwn llMd -
Newport Arena lennlum Barn Street Scene ........... Clra.w-Green Gate • "Doggiel of .. Wiid w.t"' -4:30 P.M. Newport Alena 3 P.M. ·~Wll4~ • Mlldng demolwbatlun -Mil· • .,,.. CAalal'J of,.. few •••• At1s -Buffalo Bend S!T.. lennium Barn
-Heritage Stage • Mllgk lhow br Rllmilego
• DeNe N9twoftl -c.alifomla -Bijou Promenade 6:30 P.M.
Patio a ~Centennial Stage • ntnldlld 5tlMI Onan Bend -• ~Herb Obion-. "Street~-_. .... Street Scene Arlington Theater ' v• utlon -Grand Padflc Resorts • •Dogglel of the Wiid West" -• a.. K..ung. gl hkuc• MeadolNs Stage Newport Alena -Buffalo Bend Stage
• ~ Andna .. Andes mulk-• lb8Mll 9ros. Oraa -Green • M9gk.-l tpice with EtM.
Spotlight StageN'isual Ms Building Gate ~ CiodfNy, DeWI ZJr. • •eooaw Off'" pepp.. ntlnt lea bel. ..... and Dove -~ mntiest-Kids 5 P.M. Bijou Thea1Je
Pat1t • l.dle&aN"s ..., ..... of the •Port Oty M1Z ...... -Street •~of fun• -Youth ...._._Heritage S\age Scene
Building ......... Junction Bend -(ali-• Mllgic lhow by Gus FWnil'90
• 9lly Eridcson, country fomla Patio & Spa Centennial Stage -Country Lane
~-Buffalo Bend • Slly• Anclna"s Andes 11M.-k-
Stage Spotlight StageNisual Arts Building 7 P.M.
• <Hldrwl"s ~ INltll1ee with • rom.to Julca *inking conmt • Doug KWlhnw -Mtngton
Gus Rmtlngo -Bijou Theatre -Kids Park Theater
• Mllirt StNet Jazz Blind -Street • S1JWe Loni.~-• Slly• Anclna's AncMs ""8k -
Scene Buffalo Bend Stage Spotlight StageNisual Arts Building
• Mllgk.lll Spica with Erildca • "University of Fun: Artology 101"
3:30 P.M. D•~ Godfrey, o.vld Zir-· -Kids Park
• Whltttlng mntiest with 51-W bel. nger and Dove -• Kids KM.ake -Youth Building
s.dord -Home and Hobbies Bijou Theatre • Salsa dance lessons -Heritage
sulding14 • Mllgk lhow by Fnnk Stage
• Keeling, glOS4blauuer 1hwston -Street Scene • MIR C'.ony Lee -Grand Pacific
-Buffalo Bend Stage Resorts Meadows Stage
• "linldld StlMI Drum Bend -5:30 P.M . • 'ninidlld 5tlMI Drum Bllnd -
Street Scene • 'khlrt fMhion show conmt -Street Scene
• Mllgk show br Gus Rllmingo Youth Building • RLmel 8roa. Oraa-Green Gate
-Country Lane • Jonlrthan Wll4 slngerlguitwist ~
-Buffalo Bend 7:30 P.M.
4P.M. • .._ Hot Bllty P9ppers -Street • s.lu bmMI -Heritage Stage
• Flytng u Rodeo Oauk -Scene . • Mllgic lhow br Gus FWnil'90
Grandstand Alena • AIJ.Almbn rKing pigs -New--Bijou Promenade
• ~Luz Ac.8delny -Her-port Arena • .._ Hot 9ilty ,.,.._.. -Street
itage Stage Scene
• JLwt Mwtioez show -(alifor-6 P.M. • Alh&1Mlr9' rllCing pigs-New-
nia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • PllrlldiM Junction Bend -(ali-port Arena
...... Foldorko ~-fomia Patio & Spa Centennial Stage
side -Grand Pacifte Resorts Mead-• ~ -Spotlight SEE FAIR PAGE A6
i,;}J" .. ~-~ t~~~ ~ ~ ~' , ~ ~ r,. l .: .. t -~ l ! ' . f ~ ~ •• , ' + _. . ~... . . . .. . & • "t . . . 1 ·;: t·
f ~ ; 4 •, ~ ~ ' • • ·~ • I ' I • • • t
-4.1'. • ~ •• • ' ·~· f ~·..! _T •!.... ~ . ' t.• .-..... ::,,,~ • )k ,.._ • .t f •
• FfeSh cul flowm & Custbm floral amngonents. Hade by our on site Florlsl.
•Full seroice meal and seafood department.• Farm Fresh produce that tastes great !
• Extensive selecUon of California and imported wines.
-• Specialty cheesa and pate
Now OFFER/NG FRESH SUSHI TO GO! •
Come in and visit our NEW SUSHI DEPT. where you can choose from a large variety of prepared
Sushi, Spicy Tuna Rolls, California Rolls, Fresh Sashiml and Steamed Soybeans.
ON SPECIAL THIS WEEK ... S<.ISHI FOR rwo!
A mini platter with an assortment of delicious California roll
• Spicy tuna rol~ Shrl~, Yellow tail, Ahl tuna and salmon.
16 . 12.99
8'111 J pouNf ... I~
Free
. . . .
A6 SaMday, July 29, 2000
FAIR
CONTINUED FROM AS
I P.M. ...... u ....... Olilllc-Gr.-.ct-
stM'ld Al'9N .,.,, .... -~~
Alts 8ulklng ...........................
-Buffalo 8end Stage .............................
1llny Go .. .,,. Dllwld ztrW,.
............ Dovie-Bijou The-w.
•~ .. ,IOI_. ... , Milten-
nlum Bam
8:30 P.M. ....... ,...._Arlington
ThNter
• lbudt of 0..-Hem.ge St.ge
• C.0.1 111111\ ..... Olla\-Grand
Pacific Resorts Meldows Stage • seew Lani~
Butt.lo Bend SQge
g P.M.
•Doug ......._-Arlington 'The-
ater
• s.,. Anllrw'a Mdls '"'*-Spotlight Stag&'\llsull Ms Building
• Hypl ....... Mmtc 'YUalll-Grand
P-=ific Resorts Meldows Stage
.~ ....................
-Buffalo Bend Sgge
9:30 P.M.
• Wu bMd -Heritage Stage
•S-..Lani ~Buffalo Bend Stage
............ with Mlb °"""'
lllrry GoclfNr. DMrld ~
Goilft9W ..... Dovie-Bijou 'The-
atre
10 P.M. '
• Mm'C Cory Lee-Grand Padfic
Resorts Meadows Stage
10:)0 P.M.
• lbudt of 0..-~ Stage
frlai\"iav
f'elr hcxn: 10 a.m. to midnight
9A.M.
• ~ Smllll ..... .,..., ...,_llhlp-Small-Animal Tent
10A.M.
• ~ ... poultry-Small-
Animal Tent .
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHruST.SCIENTIST
3303 V1aUdo
Newport Becl::h
67l-1340 or 673-6150
OlUfc:h 10 am 8t s pn.
~ Scbool 10 am ~, MllllO• pm
•Aid" c
port Arena
• al ... the c:.nd)i U I p111; until
4:JO p.m. -GrotM'lds
NOON • Polclottco. Ge ..... ,.._ Her-
itage Stage
• Ourch ... 5qlmw o.nc...-
C.allfomla Pltlo A Sf>' Centennial
Stage
• K-. Aa s.t Soo-Grand Pacific
Resorts Meedows Stage
• And9s mulk-Clllfomla Spas
Grass RooCs Stege Acnl Pavilion
• ·aw-=lllr "'ftllt"' -YOU1ti Building • • ·Hoppin' Hat ....... lllngo. -
ICldl Park
• Apfll 1I11 • of ONrttlll "9o ...
.............. Anwbnflllml;
und ' p.m. -Antiques Bulldlng 13 . .,.... .............. ...
,.... flNlh ..... ~ tiect.dogy
-Home and Hobbles Stage Building
14
• Mly etcboi., cauntrr
~-Buffalo Bend
Stage
• "9d ttot mly ._..,-street
~
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST
3100 Padac ~ r:..
Newpcst Beadl •
644-2617 OI 675-4661
Quc:h lOam
Surlday Sd¥lOl 10 am
............. pm a UI ""*i9dl:lr l°}-
a.'1.14 ,,,,,., .....__ •f #w.,,,,.,,,."""' '••"" ... -.. _"'-"',,.-"""' ·-... IJ'i):I (tt~
..... ., ...... a.a.'htftriQftfl
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vi.ta Drive
NCwpoit Be.ch, California 92660
(949~200 FU ('49)6".1"9
2:30 P.M.
• "9d Hot .-Y ....... -Streeot
Scene .
• ,,.,..... of the wtld ----Newport Arena
• Russell Bros. Orws -Green Gate
i • , : I ' ' ·, I I I: I \ . ', .
ST. MARK PREsefl'ERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
4P.M.
• Countesses and Noblemen -Her·
It.age St.llge • o ..... GClllpel CJm-C.all-
. fomla htlo a Spe c.entennlal Stage
• LwlOn Amdelny of lrtlh .,._
-Grand Padflc Resorts Meadows
Stege
•JultfcM.w .................. ~ -Spotlight St.ege'Vlsual Ms
Building
• KL ... Co. -Celebl1ltion
StagflVouth Building
• ~of fWt• -Kids Part
Stage
........... 1*1ko jugging tlNrn
-Street Scene
• AIJ.*IBlk.n ndng pigs-New--
port MIN
• ~ •1awb11tiuH -Milleo-
nlum S.m
5 P.M.
• ....,.. ~ Her1tlge
Stage .
•W~~-Cll
lfomia htlo a Spa Centennia1 Stage • s.,. Andlna'I Andis rtlUllc-
Spotllght S~I Alts Building
I I I I: I " I I \ ' '
• HAMOR CHRllTIM CHUftCH .1 (Dl1elple1 of Cltrtat)
2401 IMM Aft. et S.m luMI ~ .... . ....,.,.....,.,.: .....
NEW TuOUCHT CHURCH
Scima of Mind Centtr
Set.Jul..19"' .. ,,, " so; an. s.qiMn AJben
Sun. Jutr JO" "U.. 6.1'NlllaJ•
~. <All Miller
Sundllyknb 10-30 ..
Sundey School IO:JO
Neish~ Coaununi17 Center,
IMS PvlLAw., C-Meiil
6:30 P.M.
• Comec1M Herb ot.on -Ming.
ton Theatef
• CJwtle Keellng, gf r r lltiower-
Buffalo Bend Stage • Mllglclll tplc9 wfth &ldra °'*4.
lllrry Godfrey. o.vld Zlrbel.
Goldftnger Md Oov9 -Bijou • "°" City J.a 9Md -Street Scene
• Mllglc show by "'-* 1lu'l1lan
-Country Lane
7 P.M •
•~Ill-. -Arlington Theater
• ~ .. OWy. YOallilt-
Spotllght Staget'lfisual Arts Building
• ~of A.ft Altology
101• -Kids Parle
< \ I II 1 l I I<
"
DJLX-AUGW QfDlU
~e.w.t.00 .... s,..s...
MllsarCUtAWUfAf.6
• 1CMi ----Celebratk>ns ~~ • ~ .......... _Hattage
~
...... ~· --Grend Pldftc ltelOftS ~t .. dDWI St-ee •'Dini¢ ..... DfUM ... _
Streetbr'9 ........... a.aa -~Glte
7:30 P.M.
• ~ ....-i-Hsbge Stlge • Miik ... .., ,_.. lhntDn
-Bijou PromeNde
•Rid Hot-...... -Snet
Scene
• All-A .......... 119 -New-
port Arena
8 P.M •
• ...,, ....... waillt-Spot.
Ught S~ Alts Building
• se.-&All'lf. ... ~llt
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mllglail ............. o.ka.
111ny oa ..... o.wld aw
CWdflr ....... Dow -Bijou lli.-
atre • ....,. .. ,., ... &lion Millef).
nlumBam
8:30 P.M.
• ...,......,,..__Arlington
Theater
• 1bUdt of 0--Heritage Stage
• C.0.1 r 111 n Hllta Dllloft -Grand
Padflc Resorts Me1doM Stage
·~Wiid.~
-Buffalo Bend SUge
9 P.M.
•.........,..._,_Arlington Theater
• c.tt.N ~ womlilt-
Spotlight S~ Ms Building
• Hypl..,.... Mllll .,_...-Grand
Padfic Resorts Mudows Stage
•S-.Lon&. ............. -
Buffelo Bend Stage
9'.30 P.M.
• Wu blnd-Heritaige ,Stage
·~Wiid.~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
• M9gkill ........ l:rMa o.iu.
"fllny GcdNy. o.wld Zirbel.
Goidflng9I' ..... Dow-Bijou The-
atre
10 P.M. · • Rodr.t _.....,.._ ..... _ -Grand PacifK
Resorts Meadows S4age
10:30 P.M.
• blCtl ol a.. -Herltlge Stage
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Vi.sit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
AALDENS
J 663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa
(ff 9)U6.4131
JEFF & LYLE.EN EWING
IS THERE REALLY
ANOmER BUYER
FOR YOUR HOUSE?
You have found the perfect
house and are thinking about
nuking an offu. Enn thoo1h
you trust yout Realtor, you are
feellns some pran.re just wheo
you feel that yoo need dme to
consider the mlttcr. The a1mt
tells yoo that aaomer patty It
thiftking about mdins an offer,
so you ahouldn't w11te time if
you really wut tit• bo\lle.
What ahoca.ld ~· do? Trut
}'OW' •pod
It i• nnonl to fccJ some
pre1Sore hOm neft tlae most
e11111oin1 lle1Jt0f'r-,&nd 10111e
uceruioty aboua a1kia1 111
oftU, lf you really lib a '**1
there i• alwaya the po11Urillty
that someone else will ehar•
you Mme eathui ... fOt it.
Salattimea JW cu ....... it•
ud it woo't ••ttu. WlledMr
dM •arbt it pod or ~.
it ii I pOd idea 10 -tMt
uodMr offer lt Ubly to ~
In, aad •OYt a ••ddr u
potnWe ... ..._... ~· ~Wllq of ..-. -.,., ....... Lrtea u4 , ... JI
cor11c.a .. ,_. ., .... ..., ........ n.; .. a11 ...
• Daily Pilot I
A collection of images
from the 108th
Orange County Fair
SEAN HI.UR I DALY Pl.OT
MOUIHFUL: BlUng off more than
she can chew, Dakota Nelson. 2,
of Artesia, takes a bite.of com
during a visit to the fair.
his is always an
enjoyable page to
put together.
Imagine trying to
condense 15 days' worth of pho-
tographs onto one page.
Every day for the last two weeks,
the Daily Pilot has provided in-depth
coverage of the fair. We've offered
up popular food fare, events, quotes ·
and even tried to find a bargain of
the day.
We've brought you behind-the-
scenes features of inventors, psy-
chics, youthful divas and the occa-
sional rodent lover.
What we had not yet off~red were
some of the outtakes of pictures that
embody the fair experience.
We hope you~njoy some of the
photographs we've selected from
our outtakes of this year's fair. We
sure had a great time ta.king them.
-Marc Martin. photo editor
I I I ' I . . . . . ~.July 29, 2oo6 A7
..
p
• • I ... -. ' ' ..
A8 ~July 29, 2000
•llfLY
Newport reSidents told
to dump old trash cans
Newport Beedl .......... bllW
:l'~~ ~ froul tbe toNplacetbeb'
trash cam wilh newly approved
cmltainers before Sept 1.
Beginning this fall, dty trash
collectors will not pick up refuse
from noncompliant cans.
To guard against injuries to
trash collectors from some types
of containers, the d ty decided to
standardize cans.
About 15% of ~al residents
have noncompliant cans. 'l)'ash
collectors will begin placing on
those cans red-colored ·x· stick-
ers that explain the new regula-
tions.
As part of the program, Veter-
ans Charities of Orange County
has volunteered to collect the old
cans, recycle them and distribute
new containers for a small fee.
Interested residents should call
the organization at (714) 547-
0615.
For information on the new
refuse container guidelines, call
the NeWJ>Ort Beach Refuse Divi-
sion at (949) 644-3309, Ext. 6.
-Noakl Schwartz
• Even this early in: the Qty council
race. candidates a.re being asked
where they stand on the Greenligbt
and ltaffic Phasing initia~ves.
.. .. ' .
Doily Pilot -
ing pressure aeated by the controversial mea· Greenligbt pass.•
sures. The first question they bear is; •Which John Heffernan. running for Thomson's sea~
measure do you support?" said b& agrees with Brom~ but added that
•After reviewing Tuesday night's City Coun-Pandora's box baa been opened. noting that
cil meeting -and the divisiveness that bas candidateS will have to deal with the conse.
been created in our community-I have dedd· quences and make a dJOice.
ed that I will oppose both Greenlight and 'D'af-•The table~ been set," he said. "We've
fie Phasing 1n1tl.at1ves, • said Steve Bromberg, already pitted neighbor against neighbor.•
who is running for Noyes' seat. Still, Heffernan ls stW straddling the fence
NEWPORT BEACH -The debate over Bromberg added that he thinks the existing while he continues to study both measures.
is> wbtch initiative is worthy of voter approval has traffic relief law should be strengthened, say-"My position right now ls in between. Each
become so heated that some City Council can-ing, "Pitting neighbors against each other is the of them is so technical," be said, adding that his ~tes are left wondering if the measures are wrong way to previous opposition to Greenllgbt was becaUSe
domg more harm than good. FYI approach this he "doesn't understand tt.•
At the top of this year's political horizon are issue.• Newcomer Steve Rosan.sky, running for Jan
the G~ght measure and the nattic Phasing• The following Newport However, oth-Debay's seat in Disf;J'ict 2, said he is concerned
initiative. Both promise relief from the city's Beach residents have er council hope-about traffic issues, although he is still fonning his traffic woes. pulled nomination fuls, including opinions about which measure he will support
Greenlight, which proposes to let voters papers to become City B r o m b e r g ' s While the authors of both measures continue
have the final say on certain major develop-Council candidates: opponent, feel to debate what might be the best approach to
ments, has succeeded in turning recent council the debates are deal with the city's mounting traffic problems
meetings into forums pitting council members DISTRICT 2 simply the demo-there appears to be at least one area where they
and developers against community activists Steve Rosansky cratic protess at seem to agree.
and environmentalists. DtST1tlCT
5
work. •Despite the fact I vehemently disagree With
.
The less controversial naffi·c Ph .. .Mng ml. ·tta-St-Brom .. -rg ·1 really don't the people of Greenllgbt, I still consider them ~ ..... ~ think it's divi-decent people,• said Tom Edwards, rormer
tive proposes to permanently add the city's traf-Robert Schoonmaker fie relief law, which requires developers to pay Pat Beek sive, • said mayor and coauthor of the 'D'affic Phasing mi-
for certain road improvements, to the City Robert Schoon-tiative. •1t•s between the council and Green-
Charter. If approved, the measure would also DISTRICT 1 maker, who is light. I don't consider it divisive among people
nullify Greenllght. I lob Wynn running against in the· community.•
!he sev~ residents who intend to run for John Heffernan • Bromberg in Dis-Greenlight spokesman Phil Arst agreed lhr~ open council seats in the districts now ·Tom Thomson* trlct 5. ·1 think "You're talking about the Cicy Council and a re ted b . ell it's healthy and few people,• he said. •you're over..nenerd'·z. presen Y coun members J an Debay, • -incumbent will d h t ::J u
J hn N d
, o w a ever ing. I think the kind of discussion that is· g0•1ng
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Daity Pilot Saturday, My 29, 2000 A9
New store gives customers a chance to design teddy bears
Tie new Build-A-Bear
Worklbop store at
Fashion Island is a
unique store where you can
truly make a one-of-a-kind
gift. The staff will help you
customize a bear, cow, dog
or bunny. You'll be able to
choose stuffing, stitching and
dress for the bear. The work-
shop's assembly line order is
•chose me, stuff me, fluff me,
name me, dress me and take
me home,• The prices are
very reasonable, baby's first
bear is $12; black bear is
$12; fJDppy frog is $18; flop-
py pony is $18; and polar
bear is $25. Choose from
about 21 stuffed animals.
The workshop store is an
ideal place to make gifts for
birthdays, get well occasions,
congratulations, wedding
wishes, new baby, anniver-
sary and good luck. There is
also a build-a-party, where
everyone gets to talce home
Greer wytd8r
BEST BUYS
a bear. The parties are ideal
for birthdays, company event
or outings for clubs. For
birthday parties of six or
more, the birthday boy or girl
receives a Build-A-Bear
Workshop's Bear Jammin' ·
CD or cassette tape. To make
1he party easier you can pre-
select the animals and cloth-
ing, to determine the cost of
your party. The prices per
person start at ~10. lnforma-
tion: 1-877-789-BEAR.
An art show and food tast-
ing event ii scheduled today
from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the Via Udo Plaza in New-
port.Beach. Included in the
art show will be oils, glass,
ceramics, sculptures and
photographs. The Irvine Val-
ley College Singen will per-
form Gershwin, Shearing,
and other musical theater
selections. Regatta Cafe, Z
Pizza and Pavilions will pro-
vide food samplings. The Via
Udo Plaza is on the comer of
Via Udo and Newport Boule-
vard on the Balboa Peninsu-
la. Information: (800) 830-
3645.
Look in today's Daily Pilot
for the complimentary appe-
tizer certificate from The
Clubhouse restaurant at
South Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa. Examples of entrees
on the menu includes vodka
pasta, chicken pot pie, Lake
Superior whitefish, honey
peppercorn salmon, chicken
piccata and meatloaf and
mashed potato sundae. The
certificate is good through
Sept. 5. The traditional food . . restaurant ts open seven
days a week and even bas a
menu for kids. Information:
(714) 708-CLUB.
Old Navy is having anoth-
er summer bargain on clot.b-
ing. The latest special is on
T-shirts for the whole family.
Old Navy has stocked T-
shirts in all colors, solids,
stripes and prints--all priced
from $5.50 to $16.50. The
adult sizes range in price
from $8.50 to $16.50; the kids
shirts are priced from $6.50
to $16.50; and baby sizes are
priced from $5.50 to $10.50.
If you buy six shirts, you'll
get the seventh free. This
weekend there's a T-shirt
club event whPre you can
enter to win a scooter.
There's one scooter winner
per day. Old Navy is at the
Metro Pointe Shopping Cen-
ter, 949 South Coast Drtve in
Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 481-5000.
The Benetton location in
the Atrium Court at Fashion
Island is going out of busi·
ness. The store canies cloth-
ing for women and childreh,
and the majority of merchan-
dise is reduced 50%. Select-
ed items are reduced 70%.
The South Coast Plaza loca-
tion will remain open. Infor-
mation: (949) 760-6577.
Where's The PartyJ is
one-stop shopping destina-
tion for .a tropical party. The
store is filled with merchan-
dise for a luau party includ-
ing supplies and decorations.
Where's The Party alio car-
ries the Jargest selection of
invitations in Orange County.
It's at 270 E. 17th St. in Costa
Mesa. Information: (94~) 722-
1803.
The Country Inn Garden
Cale recently added a new
omelet bar that's open on
Sundays from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. For shoppers, there are
antiques and accessories for
sale at the Country Inn. It's
also located m front of a row
of shops that are filled with
antiques, collectibles, fur-
nishings. candles, chande-
liers, books and custom pic-
ture franung. It's at 130 E.
17th St. in Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: (949) 722-1177.
• BEST IUYS appears on Thurs-
days and Saturdays. Send informa-
tion to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St., Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
IN BRIEF No one was injured ln lhe
morning fire, which caused an
estimated Sl0,000 damage.
caused by electrical problems, but
it remains under investigation.
Last year, the chamber donated
$21,000 from the fall event to local
charities. This year's benefit,
scheduled S~pt. 15 to 17, is
expected to be just as suC'ces~.
after the deadline.
Fire burns garage
butspareschenlicals
BALBOA PENINSULA-A fire
in the 500 block of Edgewater
Avenue on Friday burned through
a garage where containers of
volatile chemicals were stored,
but did not toµch the hazardo\Ls
materials.
•.
Firefighters forced the garage
door open and extinguished the
·a-foot-high flames.
The fire would have been much
worse if containers of methyl ethyl
ketone and acetone bad .ignited,
said Donna Boston, a spokes-
woman for the Newport Beach
Fire and Marine Department.
Firefighters think the fire ·was .
-Sue Doyle
Charities can benefit
from 'Taste of Newport'
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce is looking
for a few good local organizations
to benefit from its annual •Taste
of Newport" culinary event.
·chamber officials said.
· Over the years, requests for
donations increased so much that
the chamber established a grant
application process.
This year, charities may submit
applications Aug. 1. through Sept
13. There will be a review period
..
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~ • Sunday Brunch • Corpotate Team Building
Call Herb the Legal Beagle • Catalinl • Campll
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• Whale Watch (Scuonal) • Charters
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AM. HulTACE MAluNE INSTITUIE
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Interested organizations must -
complete a four-step process,
which includes completing and
submitting the grant application,
giving a description of .the organi-
zation and providing a copy of its
federal nonprofit tax exemption
letter from the Internal Revenue
Service.
Information: (949) 729-C400.
~Schwartz
• • • • • • 'SoCJEty · All ~Mr 29, 2000 Dalty PilOt
.( bebuiantes presen~d in .style, recOinizedfor community senJice
R oMrt Dale Jolmllon
presen.ted the young
women of the Aa:is-
tance League of Newport-
Mesa at tbe organization's
2000 Medallion Debutante
Ball.
The SaturdAy evening
affair, held at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel, Irvine,
focused attention on 11
young women from the
Newport-Mesa community
who have served four or
more years of community
service sponsored by the
Assistance League.
Organized e1torts by the 1
league, including the Chil-
dren's Dental Health Center,
Operation School Bell, Kids
oD the Block. the Assistance
League Thrift Shop and
1\'easures on Consignment
have offered the Assisteens,
as they are called, the oppor-
tunity to help those less for-
tunate.
It is a program (and a
four-year experience) that is
meant to change and to
shape .young lives. It's a pro-
gram designed to aeate citi-
zens who will contribute to
society throughout a lifetime
al .service and volunteerism. Ana~1t is a program filled
with generatiops of proud
parents and children in the
Newport-Mesa com1mmity
who have been supporting
the Assistance League for .
more than 50 years.
Enough emphasis cannot
be placed on the spirit of
community seIVice associat-
ed with this presentation of
debutantes.
For it is not the magnifi-
cent white gowns worn by
the young women. nor the
verdant Doral sprays adorn-
ing the ballroom, not even
the tea.Is in the eyes of mom
and dad as their child
parades the runway symboli-
cally ttansforming from child
to young woman, that mat-
ters most. •
Toa SdMnPf W , Mn. Har·
wy~Mn...-. lroob.Mn..._. .....
berg, Mn. V..-Ceid .... .........................
woitla and Mn. Herbert
Saaltll, to recognize only a
selection of ded.lcated moth-
ers.
Florist Alim Beck provid·
ed a magniflceilt b&ckdrop
for the evening, featuring
the melodic sounds of
orchestra leader Barry Cole
and bis Sounds of Music
society band. The Hyatt
Regency Hotel served a din-
ner of hoisin glazed filet
mignon with a special
dessert of lemon brulee on a
macadamia nut torte as
introductions and speeches
were made with emotions
running high.
Mn. Roger Allen Alford.
president of the Assistance
League, joined fellow auxil-
iary leaders Mn. Mk:bael
Fox, Mn. Robed Foley, Mn.
Peter Tennyson, Mn WlWam
FerrU and Mn. John Rallb
for the formal presentation of
the young women.
It is, hopefully, the COD·
cept of selfiesmess that has
been instilled in these young
people that will guide them
throughout life, help them 111
times of stress, despair, lone-
liiiess, reminding them that
~ people on this planet
share the same voyage.
The 2000 Medallion Debutantes are, back row, from left Kathleen Ganlere, Jeulca
Edwards, Kathartne Maurey, Undsay Stump, Alexandrl Robtmon. Margaret Fluor,
Ashley Jacobson; front row, from left Nicole Charney, Allison Schnelder, Amy Angelo
The final message: Go out
and beyond the borders of •
yoµr childhood and make a
difference in the world.
Make your parents proud,
make society proud to count
you as a member, and be the
very best person you can be.
Good luck and congratula-
tions to all the Assisteens of
2000.
Not all travel with the
same ticket, however. This is
a fact ~i also has been
made dear through commu-
nity seIVice. We are all born
equally, yet our circum-
stances may be far from
and Christine Bogenrtef. P
equal. The essel'\ce of com-
munity service is not just
some altruistic gesture of
goodwill.
It is, o.r must be, a gen-
uine desire to give someone
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Sat -sun 108m-6pm
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2000
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else the opportunity to suc-
ceed, to find a better path, to
be allowed some comfort
and peace in what may be
an otherwise difficult if not
miserable existence .
The Medallion Debutante
Ball Committee was com-
I I I I, I I I '
Ii , :. I .
J,, I 1,, I "•
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlJTO • HOMEOWNl!llS • HJ!Alllt
40 ~ars In Business
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CNe6rHots~
prised of chairman Betty
Anne Harllne, Assisteen
coordinators Mrs. Larry
Boyd, Mn. Marshall
Duftleld, and Mn. James
McCormick, and membets
at large serving in various
capacities including Mn.
• a.w. COOK's column appears
~ Th~y and Saturday.
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Swimming pool, pu~i~ green, club
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beauty salon and et dini
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Saturday, July 29, 2000 Al1
klck to the basics in the home decor department
bile the Utile
Black Dress is a
wardrobe staple, I
Dlider a few little black
ccentl around the house
ust as fundamental. Black
timeless, provides a nice
ntrast with any color and
enhance most home
les with its inherent dra-
Years ago, I was shy
bout us10g black. Maybe
l's a case of getting older or
ust being more comfortable
th a bolder look, but
ing black in a decorating
eme doesn't scare me at
anymore .•
In fact. black figures
rominently in most of the
ooms in my house. My
us band thinks it's a ~she
ed 40" thing, but I dis-
gree. I think it takes a cer-
kind of confidence to
o black and once you have
sed that line, it's easy to
e black with conviction.
U you're ready to take
e plooge. into the black
abyss, start with something
simple. Black lampshades
are an easy place to begin.
Somehow, a black lamp-
shade ~esses up the room.
Black shades, whether
they are on sconces, chan-
deliers or lamps, can take
your light fixture from plain
to elegant. Black lamp-
shades come in all shapes,
Put a few words
to work f
·or you .
. Call the
Daily Pilot
~CLASSIFIEDS
for
Koren W1ght
NO PlAa UKE HOME
sizes and materials. An
extra design element that
you get with a black ~hade
is the inside lining.
Black lampshades with
gold lining or a gold-and-
black tortoise paper are
stunning and add an unex-
pected element of interest
wherever they are used.
Another great place to
unleash your darker side is
with the finish on your fur-
niture. An old piece gains
n ew vitality with an ebony
stain.
Black spray paint can
give your outdoor furniture
a new sophisticated lease
on life. Using a black frame
on a piece of art gives it
new drama and importance.
The human eye likes col-
or polarity. Black certainly
fulfills the quest for con-
trast. Black accessories on a
coffe~ table, on a side table
or on the wall gives a room
visual interest and is a great
foil for the other colon in a
room.
Most traditional homes
have white woodwork and
white moldings. Even if you
use adventuresome colon
on the walls, black can
make your white paint
stand out and give the color
in your room extra energy.
Now for the caveat: a lit-
tle black goes a Jong way.
Too much black and you'll
feel like someone out of a
Madeline L'Engle adven-
ture, moving into different
dimensions in space and
time. I've learned this les-
son the bard way.
I have a black built-in
china closet in my dining
room. It looks great -so
good that I wanted to add
black to the kitchen without
a comple te paint redo. I set-
tled for black paint on the
cupboard backs.
This was not one of my
better decisions. It gave me
a very eerie feeling when I
looked into the cabinets and
couldn't see a tangible wall.
I felt like I had black boles
in the cupboards, which
was not the look I was
going for. Out came the
· gold-green paint, and the
black voids became a bad
memory.
On the other band, I
May Chen, a Foothill High School gradua&t, !II an Oranis CO-;(;.ol14t ~-...
gowmment officer and mathematics major.
•1 attended UCI for a year afta billl tchOol, but
found it wasn't the right environmem for me. I'd
heard a lot about OCCs outstanding programs,
and its top transfer rates to four-yur schools,
so I enrolled in 1999. My OCC professors
have bttn outstanding-and atttmely
helpful-and my grades haw been
excellent.
·orange Coast College has provided
me with a wondaful expaimce. My goal
is to transfer in the fall of 2001 to UC
Bakeley. I evattually plan to attend law
school:
Tuition for California residents is
just $11 per unit. Financial aid ii
available. Many ahon-tenn and
express pusts are offered. OCC ranb
numbcf one out of Southern
California's 57 community coU.S
in tnnd'ming students to UC and
Cal State campuaa. OCC'a 130
carttr program• are 1«ond-to-
nontl
OCC's Fall Semester
~Aupst14
New 16-Week Claaaea
GdUnderWay
Monday, A•'l'Jll 28
have had great success with
giving old fumlture new' life
and I have black to thank
for it. I have Mmboo out-
door furniture that was in
need of a major overhaul. I
tried stripping the sealer
and the stain but the results
were very lackluster.
Old and gnarly I can deal
with as an outdoor look
(let's call it patina), but
pathetic and tired didn't fit
into my vi.sjon.
After a trip to the hard-
ware store and anned with
eight cans of black matte
apray paint and some seal-
er, these sofas looked new
and, if I say so myself, very
chic. .
A few new cushions and
these garage sale finds are
a focal point.
Black just works where
any other color would pale
in comparison (pun intend-
ed).
Survey the house and
add some flair, character,
and panache. Black is not
just a basic. Black is a one-
two punch that can turn an
ordinary room into a sensa-
tional masterpiece.
• KAREN WIGHT is a N~
Beach resident. Her column
appears 5aturdays.
Don't EvenThink
About Buying
Without Visiting ...
Mirr~~
·230 East 17th St.• Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www.rugsandca~ts com
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
.. ..
THE
UNIVERSITY
AmLETIC
C LUB -one of
Orange County's premier
private athletic fraternities -
proudly announces new
ownership and management!
We're building on UAC's
winning history u the
exclusive gentlemen's athletic
club in Newport Bach,
bringing
a whole
new look to
our state-of-
available, be sure to call for
a complimentary tour and
guest pass.
~rwisc, you rnigtit
_,........have to join the crowd at
one of thoise other places.
...
..
AIZ Sa!urday. Julr 29. 2000
J
Newport Beach lions Club installs 2000-01 officers
> ' ..
N ewport Beach resi-
dent Debra Lee
Allen has been
installed as president of
lbe Ne~rt Beach Lions
Club for 2000-01 during a
customized, two-hour
cruise hosted by the
Adventures of the Sea
Yacht Charters. After a
year of leadership, Ann
Stem is the past presi-
dent.
Serving with Allen are
vice presidents Mike
Davis, Jacque Fenton-
Kenman and Dennls Pat-
terson; secretary Jean-
Marte Graham, treasurer
Golie Shapiro, Lion tamer
Lelfha Lekawa, tail
twister Carrie Galinls,
directors Todd Hallbrook
and Audrey Vaughn,
membership chairman
Steve Duer.
Allen's major goal is to
expand the club's mem-
bership during the com-
ing year. Members meet
at 6:30 p.m. on the first
Wednesday of each
month at Newport Beach
Yacht Club, 1099 Bayside
Drive. Reservations are
required. Information or
reservations: call Allen,
(949) 515-2129.
A FEW GOOD LEADERS:
Leadership Tomorrow is
looking for a few more
Web site:
www.nirotary.org. It
includes the club newslet-
ter, future programs, high-
lights of club at\ivities
and information on ser-
vice projects. Take a lookt
Newport Beach Sunrise
J'im de Boom , Rotary Club member BW
Wengeler introduced Eric
COMMUNITY & CLUBS Maldonado, who at the
.'.:' ·age of 16 was a June
graduate of Monte Vista
candidates qualified to fill
its 2001 class. The organi-
zation provides nine out-
standing educational
workshops and the oppor-
tunity to network with key
individuals in Costa Mesa,
Corona del Mar, Irvin'e
and Newport Beach in
important asp,cts of the
community. Many Leader-
ship Tomorrow graduates
have gone on to appoint-
ed ana elected offices in
their respectjve cities and
in a variety ot nonprofit
organizations. Tuition is
$1,200 and is often under-
written by employers.
Information: call Chair-
man Steven Moreau, (949)
644-8283 or visit the Web
site at www.Leadershipto-
morrow.org.
CLUB NEWS: The Newport
Irvine Rotary Club has a
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
Back Bay High School and
is now registered a t
Orange Coast College.
Maldonado will major in
mechanical engineering
and computer science. In
support of his contl.nuing
education, Maldonado
received a $500 scholar-
ship from club President
Ron MIJlar.
Members of Soroptimist
International Newport
Ha rbor are volunteering
Aug. 2 and 4 to help with
the United States Eques-
trian Team Olympic Selec-
tion Trials, being held a't
the Oaks/Blenheim Ran-
cho Mission Viejo Riding
Park in San Juan Capis-
trano.
WORTH REPEATING: Fr~m
Scuttlebutt, the newsletter ·
of the Newport Beach-
WESTCUFF PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St.
Newport Beach
(949) 631-3623
Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Club -•aeware of the
person who has nothing to
lose,•
SERVICE CLUB MEmNGS
IN THE COMING.WEEK:
Want to get more involved
in your community, make
new friends, network or
give something b4Ck to
your community? Try a
service clubl You are
invited to attend a club
meeting this coming
week. Many clubs will
"buy your first guest meal
for you.
TUESDAY:
7:15 a.m.-Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
will meet at Balboa Bay
Club to hear from Fred
Becker on •Resources for
Effective Llving. • 6:30 p.m.
-Costa Mesa Llons Club
meets at Costa Mesa Golf
and Country Club.
WEDNESDAY:
7:15 a.m.-South Coast
Metro Rotary Club will meet
at the Center Club. Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club will
meet at University Athletic
Club.
Noon -Exchange Club
of Orange Coast meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club. Soroptim.ist Interna-
tional of Newport Harbor
will hold a business meeting
at the Santa Ana Country
Oub.
$:4.S p.a. -The New-
port-Balboa Rotary Club will
meet at Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club to hear from
Brad Avery, director of sail-
ing and seamanship at
Orange Coast College.
THURSDAY:
7:15 a.m. -Costa Mesa
Orange Coast Breakfast
Lions Club will meet at
Mimi's Cafe to hear from
past President Ed Burchill
on his recent travel adven-
tures.
Noon -Kiwanis Club of
Costa Mesa will meet at
Holiday Inn; NeViJ>Ort
Beach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Club will meet at
Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club to bear Denise Hur-
ley, basketball coa ch at
University High School;
Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor will meet at the
Riverboat Restaurant;
Ne wport Irvine Rotary
Club will meet at Irvine
.Marriott hotel to hear about
Westview Charity.
• COMMUNITY a CLUBS Is pub-
lished ~ Saturday in the Daily
Pilot. Fax your sefVke club's meet-
ing Information to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com
or mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St.,
Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA
92660-1740.
~ Jab
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
DOily Pilot
...... ~ n.n p«t.:
odic:ally In the Dally PMot on •
rotMlng t.is. If you'd Nb lnfor·
matJon on adding your Of9W\lza-
tlon to this llst, c.fl (949) 574-4228.
IU ASSN., OUIGI
COUNTY CH&mR.
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., also known
as Lou Gehrig disease, needs
many volunteer$. For infor-
mation, call the piapter office
at (7U) 375-1922.
ilG IROTHEIS, 11& s1mu
The local chapter is looting
for men and womeb over 20
years old who have lived in
Orange County for at least six
months and have been on the
job for at least three months
are needed to serve as big
brothers or big sisters for chil-
dren ages 6 to 16 from single-
parent born~. For informa-
tion, call (114) 544-7773.
. SEXUAL ASSAULT
VICTIM SERVICES
OF OUNGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed to
provide assistance on the cri-
sis hotline and at the hospital
There is a special need for
bilingual and bicultural vol-
unteers. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 756-0677.
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Daily Pilot
• Send AllouM> TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bly St., Cos-
t.I Mesa. CA 92627; fu to (949)
• 646-4170 or call {949) 574-4268.
PIHM Include the time, date and
location of the event. as well as a
conta(t phone number. A com-
plete llrtlng Is available at
http:llwww.dallypilotcom.
TODAY
There will be free demon-
strations and discussions on
Japanese calligraphy at 11
a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. "The
Art of Sho: An Afternoon with
Sboei lbata" will be held at
Carousel Court at South
Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa.
The event is free. (310) 829-
6060.
•Total Ufe Empowerment"
lecture series creator Morgan
Rogers will present a seminar
on health and stress manage-
ment at 3 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cale at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-
7854.
SUNDAY
Park rangers will lead a back
country hike 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 is $6. (949)
497-7647.
MONDAY
The Newport Beach Ubrary
will present "Medicine Wag-
on Variety Show• for children
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, Newport Beach. Both
programs are free. (949) 717-
3801.
WEDNESDAY
The American Cancer Soci-
ety will offer free make-overs
for cancer patients at 10 a.m.
at Hoag Hospital, One Hoag
Drive, Building 41, Newport
Beach. (949) 261-9446.
Popular Jazz saxophonist
Paul Taylor will perform at
Fashion Island's Summer
Conc~rt Series from 6 to 8
p.m. at Bloomingdale's Court-
yard, Fashion Island, New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Admission is free.
Reserved seating is $15. (949)
721-2000.
"Newport Bay at a Cross-
roads• will be the topic for
Speak Up Newport's monthly
meeting at 6 p.m. at The
Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Hors d'oeuvres will be
served at 5:30 p.m. The meet-
ing is open to the public and
guests are welcome. (949)
224-2266.
Borders literature dlscusslon
group will meet at 7 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast ~laza,
Freedom From:
~
WEIGHT PROBLEMS
EATING DISORDERS
ADDICTIONS
·DEPRESSION
.,AfforJ.lable, Confidential Professional Help ,
· • Former Betty Ford Center Clinician
• Director of Drug & Alcohol Treatment
• Author of Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books
Call for info:
Barbara Cole, Mn
(714) 429-0888
. ARoUNt> TOWN
3333 Beu St, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-785-C
Memben of Jewtth Family
Service of Orange County
wW 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 ls
at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Costa Mesa. $20. (714) 445-
4950.
THURSDAY
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will present a
·chamber Jazz Mixer" from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Dou-
bletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Free for mem-
bers; potential members are
$10. Visitors are welcome.
(714) 885-9090.
The Inaugural "Balboa
.Island Pug Out!• will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. at The Bark·
ery, 322 Marine Ave., Balboa
Island. The event will benefit
Little Angels Pug Rescue.
Included will be pizza, pet
photography, pugs for adop·
lion, personalized treats and
more. (949) 675-0364.
FRIDAY
The "Teen People Back to
School Fashion Show" will be
held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the
Brass Plum department on
the third floor of Nordstrom at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. Reserva-
tions are requested. (714)
850-3790.
AUG.5
The Home Depot tn Costa
Mesa will offer free home and
garden clinics from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m . Saturdays and Su.adays
through August. The clinic
topics are: Indoor and Out-
door Pest Control, How to
Install Ceramic nle, Install
Vmyl ·Plooring, Fencing
Decks and Pool and Spa
Care. The store is at 23'00 S.
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
(949) 646-4220.
Esfand.a High Scbool 's Class
of 1980 will celebrate its 20th
reunion at 6:30 p.m. at the
Hilton Irvine Orange County
Airport, 18800 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. (949) 831-7413.
The Orange County diapter
of the Single Gourmet, an fine
dining dub for singles, will
meet at 6:30 p.m. at Calypso in
The SUtton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Dinner is $62. Reserva-
tions: (949) 854-6552.
Astronomy Night will be
held at 7:30 p.m. at the El
Moro Visitor Center at Crys-
tal Cove State Park, at Peli-
can Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. Dress warmly
and bring a chair and a mug.
Parking is $6, but free for
those who bring a telescope.
(949) 497-7647.
AUG.6
A back country bike wtll
start at 9 a.m. at Crystal
The Oaele Salon
Newport
Cove State Park. at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. Meet at El
Moro Visitor Center. Parking
is $6. No dogs allowed (949)
497-7647.
The Mulllgam will perform
Irish music after group mem-
bers are 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 wtll host
#Stories and Songs,· a free
program for children entering
first through sixth grades, at
10:30 a.m. at the Newport
Beach Public Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
AUG.I
The National Assn. of Women
Business Owners, Orange
County chapter, will host a
networking event at 6 p.m. at
the Sutton Place Hotel. 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beath. The cost is $34 for
members, $48 for nonmem-
bers. Admission includes din-
ner. (888) 281-0001.
"Natural Approaches to Pet
Health,• a free seminar pre-
sented by a holistic veterinar-
ian, will be held Crom 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale at
Mother's Market and
thegreat
outdoors
,_imeless classics an(l treative
worlunanship
Available in maJJYoizes
Bronze.finish
Hodson
Lighting
Qooalicy UcloU.. S--ittfor 30 Yan
Open Tues -Fri. 9·5, Si1 9--4
1~10 Ncwpon Blvd .. Com Mesi
(949) 548-9341
Saturday, July 29, 2000 Al3
Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St, Col-
t.a Mesa. Reservations are
requested. (800) .595-6667.
AUG.9
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber or Commerce's net-
working luncheon with
Charles Granville, executive
vice president of Capita Tech-
nologies, begins at noon at
The Sutton PlaceJHotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Members with a
reservation are $20; potential
members are $25. Space is
limited. (949) 729-4400.
Vldorla Burnett MU bolt ·sio.
rtes and Songs,• a tree program
for children entering first
through sixth grades. at 3 p.m.
at the Mariners Branch library,
2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
A free seminar titled
·Dynamic Digestion• will be
presented from 6:30 to 7 :30
p .m. today by Judith Todero
in the Patio Cafe at Mother's
Market and Kitchen, 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Reser-
vations are requested. (800)
595-6667.
AUG. 10
Victoria Burnett wW host ·sto-
ries and Songs,· a free program
for chtldren entenng first
through sixth grades, at 10-.30
a.m. at Balboa Branch Library,
100 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport-
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
SEE TOWN PAGE A 14
..
A14 SaMday. Julr 29, 2000
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A14
Tbe Orange COGDly cbaplet
of the Single Gourmet, 1lll
intemation81 fine dining club
for singles, will meet at 6:30
p.m . at Asia 101, 2901 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The cost ts $55. (949)
854-6552.
Mother's Market and
Kitchen will present a free
seminar titled M Apptoaching
Menopause Holistically,•
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at its
Patio Cafe. Mother's Market
and Kitchen is at 225 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Reservations
are requested. (800) 595-
6667.
AUG. 12
Vlrglnla Carlson wW give a
free lecture on summer care
for roses at 10:30 a.m. at the
Sherman Ubrary & Gardens,
2647 E. Coast Highway, Coro-
na del Mar. (949) 673-2261.
Noxcuzl Fitness wtll present
an open house from 11 a.m. to
3 p.m. to benefit the Orange
County United Wif.y. The
health fair with local health
and fitness businesses and
restaurants will feature food,
entertainment, giveaways,
AROUND TOWN'
The Newport Beach Ubrary wW present the .. Medicine Wagon Variety Show" for dill-
dren In first through mth grades at 10-.30 a.m. Monday at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. 1be program wW be repeated at 3 p.m. Aug. 2 at the Mariners branch library at
2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Botti programs are free. (949) 717-3801.
chair massages, spinal with items donated from local Way. Noxcuzl is at 1617 W.
screenings, free supp\ements companies will be held. All Cwt Drive, Newport Beach.
and more. A silent auction proceeds will go to the United (949) 642-5866.
Drive Away In A New Porsche
· · For Under $400
Introducing the p~901 • driWf featuring WtNOTUNNEL ?OLE"'
and Airflow Su • technology
.... ,...ecw. °" Retail
When Yau Deal Dll8ct
wllh .. ,....,
WAXING
•1r ....
•10-I
.,o-I ••• I
•EyDows .,.. I
Autbor Steve NUMIOIO will
discua relationship a:nd bis
latest book, ·Men Are Like
Fish,• at 2 p.m. at Borden
Books, Music and Cafe, 3~33
Bear St., Costa Mesa. (71.C)
432-7854.
1be Pdends of the Newport
Beach Ubrary will hold a
used book sale from 9 ll.m. to
4:30 p .m. in the Friends
Meeting Room at the Central
Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. (949) 759:
9661.
A sunseVfull moon beach
walk will be held at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. Reservations
are required. . No dogs
allowed. Po,rking is $6. (949)
491.1541r
AUG. 13
A back country bike will
take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. No dogs
allowed. Parking is $6. (949)
497-7647.
AUG. 14
First-through slxtb-graden
who participated in the New-
port Beach Public Ubrary's
Summer Reading Program
are invited to "A Fabulous
Finish" at 10:30 a.m. at the
central library, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. The
program will be repeated at 3
p.m. Aug. 16 at the Mariners
branch library, 100 E. Balboa
Blvd. (949) 717-3801.
AUG. 15
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce Busi-
.uess· Referral Breakfast will
begiA at 7:30 a.m. af the
Pacific Club, 4100 MacArthur
· Blvd .. Newport Beach. Mem-
bers are $15 with a reserva-
tion; walk-ins are $5. (949) ··729~4400.
A free seminar UOed "The
Real Fat Deal• will be held
from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at the
Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar-
ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Reservations
are requested. (800) 595-
6667.
'We're Bursting With Quality
Furniture at Great Savings!
LDDGBERCH uownrown llUUUllA & GREEllBELT
• Mot/el Home Almiture • Antit[ws •.Art kcasories
• Are4 R1'f! & Morel Custom Refinishing 0-Upholstwy
(949) 646-1822
670 w. 17th St., 102 • Colt& Maa
HMn: Mon.-.Fri. ll111n --IJ
J1Iv 29-10
0111
Daily Pilot
AUi. 16
A~ bookdllcu9-
sion group will meet at 1 p.m.
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at SOuth Coast PlaZa;
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
(714') 432-7854.
AUG. 17
The Costa Meu Chamber or
Commerce will present a •90.
Minute Breakfast Boost" from
7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
Cowse Drive. Prepaid resetva-
tions are $12 or $17 at the door.
(714) 885-9090. ··-
The Orange County WebGr-
rls will discuss new media'
and technology network,
exchange information and
give job and business leads at
7 p .m . at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St_,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854.
AUG. 19
A back country blke will
take place at 9 a .m . at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. No dogs
allowed. Parking is $6. (949)
497-7647.
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
divorcing or recently
divorced, at 10 a.m. at 180
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. The workshop is
$40. (949) 644-6435.
Newport HarbOr High
School's Class of 1970 will
celebrate its 30th reunion
with a buffet dinner and no-
bost bar at 6:30 p.m . at the
Newport Marriott Hotel, 900
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. $55 per person. ~
(949) 548-1823.
A bat walk will take place·
today at Crystal Cove State
Park, at Pelican Point on
Coast Highway between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach. Reservations are
required. Parking is $6. No
dogs allowed. (949) 497-7647.
AUG.20
A back country blke will
take place at 9 a.m. at Crysuil
Cove State Park. at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. No dogs
allowed. Parking is $6. (949)
497-7647.
AUG.22
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will
the August •sunset After
Hours Mixer• from 5 to 1 p.m .
at The Yardhouse, 1875 New-
port Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mem-
bers are freei walk-ins are
$10. (949) 729-4400.
AUG.23
Tbe Costa Mesa Chamber or
Commerce will present a
·Business After-hows Mixer•
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at The
Clubhouse Restaurant. 3333
Bristol St, South Coast Plaza,
Costa Mesa. This ts· a joint
mixer with the British Ameri-
can Clla.mber of commerce.
Pree for members; potential
members are $10. Visitors are
welcome. (714) 885-9090.
,.,
are the city's
wbile City
members have
to maintain an
Utitude toward
--···· which threat-.. to-them of tbe abil-
~ to• the city's future, it ~ "91C1• dear they do ~~~rt-
-lli6d they were hoping ...... fair treatment.
Ma;ot John Noyes said
._ ltaadl l>Y the council's
,.,......,,.. decision Tues-
day.
With an added d.is-
dalmM. the coundl decided
to allow the chamber to
k8epl ill pmition on the
city's Web lite on the top
left-band list of links.
SURF
CONTINUED FROM A 1
prise to surfers who heard the
news early and piled on to
local beaches all day long.
Some even called in ·sick· at
work to ta.lee advantage of
their good fortune.
Brian Brinson of Costa
Mesa was one of those who
felt •under the weather" Fri-
day and hit the beach around
52nd Street with his brother,
Scott
Greenllgbt and the
Oppo&i.Dg 1\'aftic ~
lnUiatlve, wbicb p:opoeM to
cement the city's traffic
r~lief law into the City
Charter and kill ~bt,
wW get lumped in wttb a
oollection of random lmb.
•we're ~ to be '--• . very u..:ausive, letting Greentigbt
and the TPO people put a
link on [the city's Web
site),• Noyes said. •1be fact
that we left the chamber
where it was I think is
appropriate. given tbeiJ
position in the community.•
Noyes said unlike the
two dueling meuures, \he
chamber's Web site pro-
vides more information for
the community.
•niey are just going to
nit-pick us to death.• Noyes
said of Greenligbt's contin-
uing complaints. •nie fad
is, we're giving them
access.•
FYI
For daily surf reportt.
check Surfline's
Website at
http://www.surfline.com
"This is one of my favorite
spots, but it's really crowded
today,• Brian Brinson said.
"It's still good and I blew off
work just to surf.•
Scott Brinson bad been
surfing for the past few days
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•Swimming
• Petting Zoos
•Spanish
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•Dance
•Computers
•Music
and more ...
L"--J \
•Drama
• Jumping Tents
• Field Trips
Rewport l}Drbor
~
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m~
425 £. ll1Uc. • C.. Mesa
(949)650-3442
391 u-my Dt. c... Mm
949)548-3771
The Original
MIKE'I
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OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
80°/ooff
• I • I '
LASER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
"In strong winds, it's really
crazy,• Rader said.
That dual nature of the laser
-both its accessibility for the
inexperienced and its ability to
tum a bree7.e into graceful pow-
er -will be on display Sunday
when the 65th annual Flight of
the Lasers race takes to the
waters of Newport Harbor.
It's a race that attracts a range
or sailors, from people who can
push the laser to its limits to peo-
ple who are. primarily interested
in goofing around while afloat.
•Probably 20% of the people
ta.lee it really seriously,• Rader
said. •tt•s like the Newport-to-
Ensenada race• for this class of
boat.
Seymour Beek, owner of Bal-
boa Ferry and race chairman,
said the event has been attract-
ing an interesting mix of com-
petitors ever since it began in
1935.
"There was always the goof-
off element, the people who
were just qpt there for tun.• he
said.
On the other ha.Dd, there have
always been a few people who
have been pretty cutthroat in
their approach to the roughly
seven-mile,.in-hart>or course. ·u·s bard to win.• Beek said.
•It's a bard event to do well in.·
For the people who are just
having fun, however, there are a
number of oddball prizes up for
grabs. Prizes for the youngest
competitors, best husband..and-
wife combos and best decora-
tion5 go not merely to the swift,
but also to the quirky.
Then there's .. the award for
bravery in the face of danger.
It might not seem like the kind
of award that would be neces-
sary in a race in small boats
through flat water.
But then again, as Rader said,
it can get a little crazy in the
lasers.
The race. will begin at 1 p.m.
next to Newport Harbor Yacht
Club.
..
Saturday, Juty 29, 2000 A 15
Jim
Beek
takes
out a
laser
sailboat
early
Friday
morning
uhe
prepares
for the
•Fllght
of the tasen•
boat
race this
Sunday.
BRIAN
P08U)A
I DALY Pl.OT
and knew a big swell was
corning up. He said he prefers
surfing at San Onofre
because there are fewer
crowds.
waves here, Wright said. CRIME Di ties.
"Newport has good waves
but five times too many peo-
ple,· he said. ·u you stay out
there long enough. it's worth
iV
Surfers can thank an
antarctic storm July 20 for the
southwest groundswell. A
tropical low-pressure storm
merged with a cold frontal
storm and generated a stretch
of wind that brought the
re.·-...: ••
'~&
6.'0<>-9.'()()p. m.
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400
But surfers and others who
enjoy big waves shouldn't get
too used to the bigger surf.
By Sunday afternoon, the
swells are expected to drop to
3 to 4 feet and then taper off
throughout the day, Wnght
said.
Still, that won't affect peo-
ple like Ted Cook, who didn't
call in sick Friday. The New-
port Beach resident works the
night shift.
•Hey, I bve righ\ here and
can take advantage of the
waves-every day,• he said.
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Manley said.
The event also sends a
message to crinunals. letting
them know that communibes
are organized and fighting
back.
Although cities across the
nabon will take part 10 the
event from 7 to 10 P,.m., New-
port Beach and Costa Mesa
have scheduled the program
to fit their respective commu-
ln Costa Mesa, the pro-
gram runs from 7 to 10 p.m.
The Costa Mesa Police
Department and City Council
will visit Meyer Place, Fill-
more Way and Rutgers Drive
throughout the rugbt. Offi-
oals will throw a barbecue
and hold a raffle.
In Newport Beach, the pro-
gram runs from 5 to 9 p.m. at
Mariners Park. Hot dogs and
dnnks will be served. There
will be photo opportunities
for duldren and a K-9 demon-
strabon.
Whatever your
Landscape or
'Maintenance
needs, Lloyd's
can do it all...
THUllUNC Aaour LANDSCAl'ING CM r.uo llAJNTENAIKD
CALL FO• A EaEE EmMAR TODAYI
~ ~NDSCAPE/~ 11--I LL.:ft'n•s I
(949) 646-7441
Uoyd's Nunery a Landscape Co., Inc.
2183 Fairview Rd. SUtte 216, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
WWI WWWW/INtWLMllWWWWWW'
V1SIT OUR WEBSrTE: WWW.UOYDSLANDICAPE.COM
Mo«'r6 invitBd
·to join t\S
for Ot\l' first ttnnt\td
Clt\etio.n ttnd sulti
to hnl :t~6
S6Tlior .1n ~is1Pl6d
s~ Paek on their feri
GAil r.rfltMa.)
..
Tom Sargent of Mesa Verde Country Oub gives
The _,_ a. trophy a kiss after a dramatic birdie
on the final hole to give him and playing partner
Pete l)aley a one-stroke victory over host Newport
Beadl Country dub In men's gaff Friday afternoon.
For the complete story, see Spons. hge S7.
Doily Pilot
From when he was a tyke in elementary school,
contemporary saxophonist Eric Marienthal has known
nothing but jazz
STORY BY JOYCE SCHERER • PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
ost young musicians. it seems,
go through some kind of rode
'n' roll period. From classic
rock tunes to head-banging
sounds and pulsating funk,
the rhythms of rock are usu~
ly tucked somewhere in thelf
early repertoires.
music,• tbe oow -42-year--old Marienthal
said. ·He just had an arr of optimism and
joy through bis music.•
Adderley, who died in 1975 at age 47,
was a popular alto jazz saxophonist in the
1950s and '60s. Noted for his improvisation-
al style, blues harmonies and combinations
of soul and funk, Adderley was considered
by some to be one of the greatest saxophon-
ists in jazz history.
Saturday, July 29, 2000 BJ
' I fully realize
that music is what
I am doing, and
anything else is
not an op.lion for
me. It is just like
my father told
me: 'If you love
what you do, that
is God's gift to
you. Just don't
look back but
keep on pushing.''
But not for Costa Mesa res-
ident Eric Marienthal, who started taking
saxophone and clarinet lessons in e lemen-
tary school. By the time he was in high
school, Marienthal was entrenched in the
music of jazz greats Julian ·cannonball"
Adderley, Charlie Parker and Miles Davis.
Marienthal, who saw Adderley perform
shortly before his death, dedicated his 1998
album, "Walk Tall,• to the man who most
influenced his career.
Erle Marlenthal practices his tenor sax In bis Costa Mesa h ome.
·1 think Cannonball captured my atten-
tion in such an incredible way because of
the way he communicated through his
"Cannonball's inspiration has always
been such a major part of my alto playing,
and the idea of domg a recording to pay
homage to him had been on my mind for
some time,· Marienthal said. "The basic
concept was: How might Cannonball sound
if he were alive today with all the new
recording technology? It wasn't just his tech-
nique, but the great messages of charity and
racial harmony he earned when he played.•
SEE ERIC PAGE BS
New season at playhouse is nothing but musicals
Sy Tom Titus
DAILY PILOT
I f you enjoyed "Gypsy• at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse last
month (I liked it so much I saw
it twice), and you wish community
theaters would do more musicals
more often -well, your prayers
have just been answered.
Theater
PREVIEW
Building
on the suc-
cess ot
"Gypsy,"
but actually
set into
motion long before that show
opened. the Civic Playhouse's
2000-01 sea.son will be nothing but
musicals.
Usually, the theater puts on five
shows during the season1 with the
finale in the musical genre. Costa
Mesa will cut back one show. but
all four remaining slots will be
filled with singing and danf:ing.
Leading off the •musica.1 sea-
son• will be a long-obsenl old
favorite, "Bye Bye Birdie,• first
hatched more than 40 years ago
and inspired by Elvis Presley
receiving his draft notice.
"Birdie• centers around a ~ng
writer aiming to gain recognition
by having the Elvis type, Conrad
Birdie, warble bis tune on bis last
night as a dviliah and plant a JdSI
on a Middle America teen queen.
Movie tans will remember Dick
Van Dyke al)(1 Janet LeiQtl 1ll the
leading rolas and a cute~
actress named Ano-~~-tbe
beneftdaty ol BJrdie'1 bl.a ~
Bye Btrdle• will play from Sept. 1
through Oct. 8.
Next up, arriving Nov. 16 and
running unW Dec. 17, is Rodgers
and Hammerstein's last collabora-
tion, "The Sound of Music,• also
from the early 1960s. Those who
missed Richard Chamberlain
climbing every mountain at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center a few months ago will have
a chance to catch the show•at a
much more reasonable tariff.
•Joseph and the Amazing Tech-
nicolor Dreamcoat" was a big bit at
the Newport Theeter Arts Center a
decade and a half ago. It's the bib--
licel epic set to music and, like • Blidie. • there's an Elvis link here
as well.
Tbe ibOw -which demands a
laJge; ~tly male cast and
f eet\lrel some potentially killer
Choreography-will ~ Feb. 22
and run through March 25 at the
Civic Playhouse.
Finally, the playhouse will take its
audiences •Into the Woods• to meet
Cinderella. Jack of Beanstalk fame.
Utile Red Riding Hood and some
characters from the fertile mind ol
Stephel) Sondheim, ~ling in
one of the king of all composers'
biggest hits in a •O..year career.
Th~ who caught the abbrevi·
ated rendition earlier this yee.r at
the nilogy Playhouse can see bow
Lt all comes out wben the Civic
Playhouse stagee t.be full-length
veJSion May 10 through June 10.
Playhouse president Lynn Reinert
said. "Our audleOCes want to tee
musicels, so that's what we're giving
them -a Whole l88IOll ol tbem. •
If they're all .. wen done ..
•Gypcy,• the Civic Aayboule ta in
for a banner season.
Meanwhile, the Newport The-
ater Arts Center also has
announced its lineup for 2000-01,
bookending Neil Simon's farcical
•Rumors• with some certified
senior citizens. The first oldie of the
Newport season will be Paul
Osborn's •Mornings at Seven,• a
warmhearted comedy set in Middle
America 80 years ago. The show
plays from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15.
•Rumors• may seem Ike an old·
timer because ol the mJ)Mge tt's
been getting locally, but ... ectual-
ly one ol Simon's more recM'lt
endeavon. lt's also one OI bis belt.
intertwining verbal span1Dg with
pure physical rarce. Ji'naia Nov. 11
to Dec. 17.
,.
.. o I "
B2 Sa!urday, My 29. 2000
MUSIC
Beach will bolt a tradiUona1
1risb jam IS don from 1 to S
p.m. Aug. 13 m 20'J Newpo!l
Center Drt-.+larport
Beach. AD ..... and musi-
daDI ue wwk •RB. Admis-
sion is tr.. ~9) 6'0...C110.
STEEL DRUM SONGS
ALTERNATIVE JAMS Repercullkln Umt. featuring
The Condors and the Jelly a plethora ~ pemlllllon
Bricks will play at 9 p.m. instruments from around the
Sunday at world, will perform at 11
Aft.' Club a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at
Mesa. 0~3 Or c p J a. the ange ounty euonn-HOU RS wc .osta' 19th St., ing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drtve. Costa Mesa.
Mesa. Admission is $8. (714) 556-
Upcoming shows include 2787.
Doom Kounty Electrlc Chair
at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Admission MUSIC MAN
is S5 to $8. (949) 642-6634. Classical guitarist John Piz-
zarelli will perform at 7:30
MULDOONS HONORS and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 22 and
THE MUWGANS 23 at the Orange County
The Mulligans will perform Perfomling Arts Center, 600
Irish music after group mem-Town Center Drive, Costa
bers are inducted into the Mesa. nckets are $42-$46.
Guinness/Muldoon's Wall of (114) 556-2787.
Fame at 2 p.m. Aug. 6 at
Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 POP/ROCK a RAMENCO
Newport Center Drive, New-Tate 5 -a funk, rock and
port Beach. Free admission. . Motown act -performs at 9
(949) 640-4110. p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 B. Coast •
TRADmONAL IRISH JAM Highway, Corona del Mar.
Muldoon's Irish Pub.and Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
Restaurant in Newport performs classical flamenco
EARLY YEARS TOYS
1827 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach
(between ·trvine Ave. & Dover)
(949) 642·4~) 2
STORE HOURS:
Mon. ·Seit. 1 Oom·.ipm
Sunday dosed
tunes at 7:30 p.m. ThMd.ays
and SundaYJ. Shows are
flee. (9'9) 675-1922.
, SATURDAY NIGHT JAM
Gerald ltblbalht and The •
Stone Bridge Band plays
rock and R&.B from 9 p.m.
Saturdays to t a .m. at Sutton
Place Hotel's 1\ianon
Lounge, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. ~
admission. (949) 476-2001.
SUMMER CONCERTS
Fashion laJaild's Summer
Concert Series will continue
its season at 6 p.m. Thursday
with jazz vocalist Diane
Scbuur1 Don McLean will
p~y folk blues Aug. 9; a.nd
The Young Dubliners will
perform Celtic rock Aug. 16
to end the series. All shows
are performed in the mall,
outside Bloomingdale's, at
701 Newport Center Drive,
Ne\vport Beach. Pree admis-
sion1 preferred seating is $15.
(949) 721-2000.
GLENN MIWR REPRISE
The Bill Tole Orchestra,
Beryl Davis, the De Marche
Sisters and other entertainers
will celebrate the music of
Glenn Miller's Air Force
Band at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in
Orange Coast College's
. ,•
Robert B. Moore Theater,
2701 PairrieW Rood, Costa
Mesa. 1\ck.ets are $25.
Advance-p\in:b.ue tickets
are $22 for adults, S20 for
seniors. (714} 432-5902.
STAIE
'M'f EMPEROR'S
NEW Q.OTHES'
Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter presents Larry Shue's
"My Emperor's New
Clothes" at 8 p.m. today at
2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. The performances
begin at 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday and 2:30
p .m. Saturday and Sunday
through Aug. 6. General
admission is $8. (949) 631-
0288.
MONOLOGUES,
MONODftAMAS
Orange Coast College's
Repertory Theatre Company
will present a "One·On-One
Festival" through Aug. 6 in
the Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Showttmes are 8 p.m.
Wednesdays through Satur-
days a.nd 2 and 1 p.m. Sun-
days. nckets are S5 in
advance and $6 at the door.
(114) 432-5640.
I:.\< I <>I\) ( ) I I I I I
~~ --f-~--=----~ --
..
Discontinued and OYerStodced items including sli~ solos
carried by major notional retailers like Z-Gcillerief Restoration
Hardware on0 others we can't name but you wil recognize ...
You con 1p9Ciol order from CY'ler 200 fabrics.
Everything here is new, obtained directly from the factory
·No UNd fumllure Of' e nment itenY.
o ' I •• t • '
WELCOME TO UIMET'
1be Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent the mUlical •Cabaret"
at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 8-13. 11ck·
etl are $28.50 to $51.50
Tuesday lb.rough Thursday
and $33.50 to $62.50 Priday
through Sunday. The Center
is at 600 Town c.enter Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2746.
ABRACADABRA I rrs COPPERAELD
The Orange County Per·
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent David Copperfield at 6
and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec.
2. The Center is at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-2122. Tu:kets are
$30 to $50. (714) 7~5-0236.
'ARTHUR-A LNE
ADVENTURE'
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center will present
•Arthur -A Uve Adventure,
'a llve children's show, begin-
ning Feb. 27 through March
4, 2001. Performances will be
at 1 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, February 27 and 28
and March 1 and 21 10:30
a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 R.Jn. Satur·
day, March 3 and 2 p.m.
March 4. Shows will be per-
formed in Segerstrom Hall at
The Center, 6oo Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Ticket
Daily Pilot
pdcel are froiD $16.50 to
S29.50 and may be pur-
cbMed at 1be Cmter Box
Offtce, by phone through
ncketmuter at (714) 140-
1818 or (213) 356.3500 and
all TicketmAster outlets.
ART
BARE Afr(
A reception for •Nude for
Summer," paintings and
drawings PY Nguyen Thanh
Binh, Raffaele Gerrardi, Bar-
bara B. Gross, Madette Lan-
don, R. Ross and other
artists, will begin at 6 p.m.
today at DJR International
Art, 2431 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. The show
runs through Sept; 1. The
gallery is open by appoint-
ment only. (949) 548-6249.
GERMAN Afr(
Recent works by Heiner
Thiel will be displayed
through Aug. 31 at Charlotte
.!ackson Pine Art, 2429 West
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. An opening reception
will begin at S p.m. Aug. 4.
The reception and exhibit
are free. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5
p.m., Tuesday through Fri·
day1 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-
day. (949) 645-8685.
fl~Jnn .
§~-fl~
~me try our new
OMELET BAR
in the garden. Sundays 9af0 ~ 2pm
'4 •
Also For Sale
Country Antiques and Acce.."50ries
~Mon.
Tues&lf
~rMpm
Stn:Joy
omck"!Bor
~2pm
Cot~y $ui Y'a~,,, &~
(In th<' Mtklll<' ROW)
t 30 E. I 71h Street. COSIQ Mesv
949 -722 -1 1 77
THE CLUBHOUSE • SOUTH COAST PLAZA • 714-708-CLUB(2582)
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT PRIVATE PARTIES AND SPECIAL EVENTS CALL 714-957-8308
I.UNCH EN'l'llB LvNCH ENTum
•CHICKEN PICCATA $9.45 $14.45 CHICKEN POT PIE $8.95 $13.45
VODKA PASTA $8.~5 $13.95 LAm SUPERIOR WHITEFISH $10.95 $17.95
MEATLOAF & MAsHED POTATO $8.95 $12.95 HONEY PEPPERCORN SALMON $12.95 $20.95 SUNDAE ..
OUR MENU REPLBCTS MODBRATBLY PRICED, TRADmONAL FOOD~WILL TBMPT EVBllYONB IN YOUR FAMILY, BSPECUI;LY nm DDS!
OUR JIL MEMBER MBN1J WILL EXCITE KIDS OF AU. AGBS AND TO P OPP THEIR EXPBIUBNCB, THEY WILL RECEIVE A GREAT GIFl1
. ~ATIONS ABB ACCBPTBD sdi.N DAYS A HOWEVER WAI.1:-INS ABB ALWAYS WBLCOMB.
THE CLUBHOUSE • SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA
3333 BlllSTOL ST. (NBrr TO 8balNloM ~
714-708-CLUB~)
COMPIJMENTARY APl'EI'IZRR
'
..
I.
Daily Pilot
VIUAGEART
The artists at Cannery W-
lage will have their works
displayed outside of the
Newport Beach City Hall
Gallery from 8 a.m. to s p.m.
Monday through Friday
begtnning Monday through
Sept. 10. The free show will
be at 3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. (949) 717-
3870.
'CORRESPONDENCES'
An exhibit of drawings and
sculptures by lsamu Noguchi
and Ellsworth Kelly, •corre-
spondences,• will open
today at the Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to
S p.m. Tuesdays through
Sundays. Admission is SS for
adults; $4 for students and
seniors; children under 16
are free. The exhibit runs
through Oct. 15. (949) 759-
1122.
STUDENT ART
•Newport in Focus,· an
exhibit of photography from
students at OCC, will be on
display at the Newport Har-
bor Nautical Museum, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Exhibit hours are 10
a .m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays through
the end of August. Free
admission. (949) 673-7863.
' MEXICAN MASTER WORKS
Modem artworks by Mexi-
can artist Vladimir Cora will
open Monday at the New-
port Beach Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave .• Newport
Beach. The exhibit will fea-
ture a mix of Cubism and
Latin American art. Exhibit
hours will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays through Thursdays.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Fridays and
Saturdays, and ooon to 5
p.m. Sundays through Aug.
30. Free '9dmission. (9'9)
717-3801.
'A TAl.E Of TWO OTIES'
•A Tale of 1\vo Cities,•
mixed media art by Chris
Burden, will be on display
beginning Aug. 5 at the
Orange County Museum of
Art, 850 San Oemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Exhibit
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays.
Admission is S5 for adults; $4
for students and seniors,
museum members and chil-
dren under 16 are free. It
ends Sept. 3. (949) 759-1122.
'CROES OF INFLUENCE'
•circles of Influence:
Impressionism to Modernism
in Southern California Art
1910-1930• is on display at
the Orange County Museum
of Art, 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. The
show includes work by
Mabel Alvarez, Guy Rose,
Donna Schuster and Henriet-
ta Shore. Exhibit hours are
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays. Admission
is $5 for adults; $4 for stu-
dents and seniors; children
under 16 are free. It ends
Sept. 3. (949) 759-1122.
WELLS FARGO
PAOAC QtAFT SHOW
The Wells Fargo Pacific Craft
Show will open at 6 p.m.
Sept. 15 at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850
San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. The event will
feature live music and
refreshments. Admission is
$25. (949) 759-1122.
CELEBRITY PHOTOS
·Al Belson: A Photographic
Reverie,• an exhibit featur-
with your next
dinner.
Mouth-watering entr~es, a
relaxed dining atmosphe,re
and patio seating with a
delightful view of Newport
Bay make for a refreshing
break In you day.
Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week.
(949) 729-1144
1131 Back Bay Drive • Newport Beach
Off Jamboree Road • One Block East of PCH
www.newportdunes.com
. DATEBOOK \ \
-OIUlllJIZZ
Sotvrday, July 29, 2000 B3
hours are 10 om. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sun~ys
Until Nov. 10. Free admis-
sion. (949) 673-7863.
DANCE
'OtOREOGRAPHIC PROJEcr
Ballet Pacifica will open its
10th annual choreographic
project ·works in Progress•
at 8 p.m. today at South
Coast Repertory, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa M~.
Tickets are $20 general
admission and $50 patrons
.(preferred seating and a
donation or $30). (949) 851-
9930.
SWING DANO NG
The Jewish Community
Center of Orange County
will offe r its last swmg dance
lessons o f the season Mon-
day from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at
the cente r, 250 E. Baker St..
Costa Mesa. (714 ) 755-0340.
DANCE 204
The Pretervatton Hall Jazz Band will perform at the Orange County Clalsic Jazz
Festival at noon and 1:15 p.m. Aug. 6 at the DoubleTree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St,
Costa Mesa. The festival rum noon to 11 p.m. Friday and Aug. 5, and 10:30 a.m. to
6 p.m. Aug. 6. Tickets are $30 to $70. ~r ttckets, call (888) 215-2222: ·
Dance 204 offers pnvate and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced ballroom,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
(949) 675-9082. ing 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. weekdays, 10 a .m. to 7
p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Sundays through
Sept. 24. Free admission.
(714) 662-3366.
'MARINERS, ~NDARINS'
•Mariners ancJIMandarins:
Seafaring in the China
ltade, • an exhibit featunng
18th century Chinese manne
paintings and navigation
instruments, are on display'
through Nov.'10 at the New-
. : .
I 00 MAIN ~T. BALBOA (949) 675-7760
WORLD DECO
Manufacturen Showroom & Cullom Furnllhlnp
GRAN D OPENING
port Harbor Nautical Muse-
um, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Exhibit SEE HOURS f>AGE 84
Colonoscopy
If you won't have a check-up for yourself,
do it for the ones who love you!
Get Tested Today!
Colon Cancer ••• You can prevent it!
GASTROENTEROLOGY CONSULTANTS OF
SOuTHERN CALIFORNIA MEDICAL GROUP
Fdlows of American College of Gascrocntcrology
r~u~&:i+~11l#
r,...,...oA. R..,~c
Fourchette's Executive Chef
Denis Sidhoum, invites you to
celebrate their first anniversary.
During the month of August,
mention or bring this ad,
Sunday thru Thur8daY ~
end ~a. ..
84 ~July 29, 2000
I I DA'tEBOoK I I • . .
Daily Pilot
HOURS
FROM PAGE83
BALUtOOM FOA SE...S
The C<>'ta Mesa SenJor Cen·
ter otters bollroom dancing
to the music of the ~Y Rob-
bins Combo tot adults from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays.
Singles and couples are wel·
come. Cost is $3. The center
is at 695 W. 19th St. (949)
645·2356.
DAHSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball·
room dancing at 8 p.m. on
the first Friday of every
month. Admission is $10.
The studio is at 2980
McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. {714) 641·8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis Senior Center
holds an afternoon of danc-
ing to Big Band music from
1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays.
Coffee and refreshments are
served. The center is at 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. (949) 644·3244.
BAUROOM DANONG
The DeFore Fo\1'1dation for
the Arts holds swing and
Latin dance classes from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days. A $10 admission covers
the hour dance lesson and
the open dancing session
that foUows. ne c1u11s held
at 151 JC.aim... Drive, ea.ta
Mesa. (9'9) 241-9908.
MGEN1M TANGO
Demcene Studio bu tango
dandng tram 8 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. the ftnt Saturday ot
every month. Oamcene ii at
2980 McClintock Way. Costa
Mesa. (11.C) 6'1-8688.
IOOIS
UTERATURE DISCUSSION
A lJterature Discussion
Group meets at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at Borders
Books, Music Md Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. The discus·
sion is free. {11.C) 432-7854.
'RED INK. WHrrE UES'
Author Rob Wagner will dis·
cuss his book "Red Ink.
White Ues: The Rise and Pall
of Los Angeles' Newspapers"
at 2 p.m. Aug. 13 at Borders .
Books, Music Cafe, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa. The discus·
sion is free. (714) 432·7854.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 7 p.m. the third Thursday
of every month to discuss
Oprah Winfrey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Fashion Island.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
~~---You Have the Right
to Choose Your
Repair Facility
nslst on the Best
L1fet1me Wc-H ranty
.Full Service Collision Center
.:· · Insurance Approved Shop.::---.,.
(949) 642-4522
121 Industrial Way • Costa ·Mesa
SPECIAL
ART Of CAWGltAPHY
There will 6e a free
demonstration and disCUI·
1ion on Japanese calligra-
phy at 11 a .m ., 1 p .m. and
3 p.m Sattqpay. The
event, titlef "The Art of
Sho: An Afternoon with
Shoei Jbata • will be held
at Carousel Court at South
Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa. The event is free.
(310) 829-6060.
EMPOWERMENT LECTURE
•Total Life Empowerment•
lecture series creatol' Mor-
gan Roger1 will present a
seminar on health and
stress management at ~ ,
p.m. Aug. 5 at Borders
Books,.Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree .
(714) 432-7854.
BACKCOUNTRY HIKE
Park rangers will lead a
backcountry hike at 9 a.m.
Sunday at Crystal Cove
State Park, at Pe lican Point
on Coast Highway, between
Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach. Meet at the El Moro
Visitors Center. Free hike;
parking is$. Reservations: ·
(949) 49F1647.
CAJUN SHIUW FEST
Sutton Pl.ace Hotel's Calyp-
so Cafe will host a •eajun
Shrimp PestivaJ• from 4 to
7:30 p.m. Aug. 6 with tradi-
tional Big E.UY dish.-
including sb.rlm.P, okra
gumbo, red-skin potatoes,
com on the cob and pecan
pie. A variety of New
Orleans been will be avail-
able, 1nclud1ng Dixie, Black-
ened Voodoo and Crimson
Voodoo. The hotel is at 4500
MacArthur BJvd., Newport
Beach. Cost is $45 per per-
son. (9"9) 416·2001.
BALBOA WEEKEND FUN
The Balboa
Merchants/Owners Assn.
will host free entertainment
from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m . Sat-
urdays and Sundays
through Labor Day. The
weekend events will
include mimes, clowns, bal-
loon sculptors, street musi-
cians and free taffy for
kids. The festivities take
place at the Balboa Fun
Zone, at Bay Street and
Edge water. (949) 673·9575.
FARMERS MARKET
The Orange County Mar-
ket Place is held from 7
a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays in the Orange
County Fairgrounds' main
parking lot Adm1111on ii
St for adults, childlen
under 12 yea.r1 old are free.
(9"9) 723-6616.
KIDS
KIDS' WAGON
The Newport Beach Ubrary
will present •Medicine
Wagon Variety Show• tor
children in first through
sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m.
Monday at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. The
program will be repeated at
3 p .m. Thursday at the
Mariners branCh library at
2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. Both programs are
tree. (949) 717-3801.
SUMMER READING
First-th.rOUQh sixth·graders
who participated in the
Newport Beach Public
Library's Summer Reading
Program are invited to •A
Fabulous Fini.sh• at 10:30
a .m. Aug. 14 at the central
library, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. The pro-
gram will be repeated at 3
p.m. Aug. 16 at the
Mariners branch library, 100
E. Balboa Blvd. (949) 717-
3801.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children ages 3 to 7 may
participate in songs and fin·
ger puppet plays at 7 p .m.
Mondays at Costa Mesa
Library. 1855 Park Av~.
(949) 646-8845.
PJS AND BOOKS
Newport Beach Central
Library offers story time at 7
p.m Mondays and 1.0:30
a.m. Saturdays. The library
is at 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pajamas
to the evening sessions.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
STORIES ON TUESDAYS )
Children's story time is
from 10:45 to 11:30 a .m.
Tuesdays at Barnes &
Noble Booksellers Fashion
IJiland, 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Be ach. .
Pree. (9•9) 759-0982.
TRIANGLE STORY TIME
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
ntangle Square hosts story
time on the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each
month for children of all
ages at the store, 1870 Har-
bor BJvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
631-061•.
WEEKLY STORYTEWNG
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Metro ,J>ointe hosts story
time at 10:45 a.m. Wednes-
days for children of all ages
a~ the store, 901-B South
Coa'.st Drive, Costa Mesa.
(71•) 444-0226.
POETRY
f
OPEN MIC POETRY NIGHT
Open Mic Poetry Night wtll
be held at 1 p.m. every
Monday during August dl
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at South Coast Plaza.
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa
The event is free. (714) 432-
7854.
THEE WORD THING
•Thee Word Thing" perfor-
mance poetry night begm~
at 9 p.m. Wednesdays at
Club Mesa. 843 W. 19th St .
Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 642·
8448.
DINING
TWIUGHT DININ~
Villa Nova Restaurant offer~ t1
twilight dining menu -fed·
turing dishes such as duckPn
pannigiana and calaman
picante at reduced pnces
from 5 to 6 p.m. weekday~
and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays Thf'
restaurant is at 3131 w. Co<ht
Highway, Newport Bedcb
(949) 642·7880. .
W1NE TASTINGS
Hi·Time Wine CeUars ll·c1-
tures wine tastingi. from
4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays dnd
1:30 to 8 p.m. Saturddys
(9-49) 650-8463.
The Premier Steak & Seafood House
Steak
•Rib Eye
• Defmonico
• Porterhouse
• Steak Diane
(Prcpami Table Si<k)
• Rack of Lamb
•Veal Chops
•Prime Rib
• Filet Mignon
•Steak Tartar
(Prq.cd Table Sick)
• f!Oglep
Seafood
•Swordfish
•Salmon
•Halibut
(BJack.cned, Poached,
Grilled or Sautttd)
• Australian
Lobster Tail
•Abalone
• Stone Crab Claws
• Alaskan King
Crib Legs
•Grab Cakes
•Maryland ·
SofUhcll Crab
WEIKDAY WNCHEON 8LlJB PLATE SP1C1ALS
OPIUING OVER 50 ITEMS PEI. WE!X AU UNt>l!lt. SI0.00
Doily Pilot
ERIC
FROM PAGE 81
Russ Freeman, founder
and leader of the contempo-
nuy jazz band The Ripping-
tons, said Marienthal's recent
performance with the group
in New York showed off his
far.ranging talents.
• 1 was just super
impressed with his musician-
ship, because Erle can play
alto, soprano and tenor. Most
guys try to speciAllze in one
style, but he has a sweet
command of three instru-
ments,• Freeman said.
"Walk Tall" is one of sev-
eral albums Marientbal has
recorded. His newest project,
a yet unnamed contempo-
rary jazz album is to be
released in January. The
Peak Record label recording
will feature many of his own
tunes and those he has co-
written with Rick Braun and
Freeman.
But Marienthal has
penned more than music.
He is also the author of
two instructional books:
"Ultimate Jazz Play-Along
Jam with Eric Marlenthal •
and "Eric Marienthal's Com-
prehensive Jazz Studies &
Exercises.• A third book,
"The Music of Eric Marien-
t.bal: Solo Transcriptions,• is
due out in September.
: The musician and father
of an.11-year-old son and 13-
year-old daughter is a gradu-
ate of the prestigious Berklee
<;:allege of Music. He con-
cedes his career has been
pretty amazing: fr9m the
beginning.
Club
LISTINGS
BISTRO 201
Bistro 201 offers jazz perfo~-
. mances at 8 p.m . Fridays
and Saturdays and 11 a.m.
Sundays at 3333 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Jteath. . .
DON l.lACH I OAJlY PILOT
Tenor saxophonist Erle MarlenthaJ, a Costa Mesa resident. has recorded with such
·artists as Barbra Streisand, BWy Joel, Kenny Loggins and Lee Ritenour.
•After college I audi-
tioned and was chosen to
play with the Al Hirt Band in
New Orleans,• Marienthal
said. •Al had a great club
right on Bourbon Street. We
would play at the club dur-
ing the week and then on
the weekends play at differ-
ent clubs throughout the
United States. I was like a
kid in a candy shop.·
In 1986, Marienthal was
performing at a club in Hol·
lywood when he looked into
the audience and was
stunned to see another one
of his heroes, legehdary jazz
(9'49) 631-1551.
CARMELO'S & MUSIC
Carmelo's offers musical
eniertainment Tuesdays
through Sundays at 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar: plays. at 9:30 p.m. Sat-
urdays. No cover ,charge.
(949) 675-19~2. . .
keyboardist Anthony
"Chick" Corea .
Unbeknownst to Marlen-
thal, Corea, who was form-
ing his own group, had come
specifically to hear the young
saxophonist play. The ·next
day Marienthal was invited
to join Corea's Elektric Band.
"Meeting Chide turned
everything around for me,•
Marienthal said. ·Two
months later, we were on our
way to Rio de Janeiro for the
start of my first tour."
Since then, Marienthal
has never stopped perform-
ing. He has toured in more
aue ME'SA
Shows begin at9,p.m. The
club is at 643 W. 19th St.,
Costa Mesa. Admission is $5
to.$10. (949) 642-6634.
DURTY NELLY'S . ,
Nelly's offers live music at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
at 2915 Red Hill Ave., C~sta
than 50 countries and been
in constant demand as a stu-
dio musician. He has played
on hundreds of records with
such artists as David Benoit.
Dave Grusin, Billy Joel. Ken-
ny Loggins, Lee Ritenour
and Barbra Streisand.
Marienthal has also found
time to give back to his com-
munity ..
For the last two years, he
has gathered his own band
and recruited other musi-
cians to play at the High
Hopes Benefit Concert. The
even.t -recently held at the
Hyatt Newporter hotel -
'Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
HARD ROCK CAFE
The Hard Rock offers live
music Sundays at 451 New-
-. port Center Drtve, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-8644.
THE HARP INN
The· inn offers ·uve masic
Sea Scout ...
Comp:etiti:ve S~ng
Cliriic
July 31 -Sept. .1, 2000
iLeam & Rdine
Sportsmanship • Water Safecy
Boat Handling • RuJc & Situations
Tactics • Race Management
Going Fast • Stan and Finishes •
Fun sailing clinic in Flying juniors for boys and girls
inum~d in comp~titive sailing.
Developed by
UC Irvine Varsity Sailing Team
For more information contact,
or register by mail or fax.
Boy Scout Sea Base
1931 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach, CA 92663
949.642.5031
949.650.5407 Fax
http:\ \www.scabasc.org
raised about $50,000 for the
Costa Mesa-based nonprofit
group that assists people
with brain injwies.
"There ls nothing like
performing in front of an
audience,• he said.
"Through their reaction you
can tell what songs are c.om-
municated the best. And,
really, that ts what our music
is all about.•
Radio show host Talaya, of
K1WV-PM The Wave (94.?)
and emcee of the High
Hopes benefit, said she
receives numerous requests
for Marienthal's music on her
9 a.m. to 2 p.rn. program.
·Enc is an angel of an
individual and, professional-
ly, a great musician,• she
said. •His style is contempo-
rary. and his performances
are fun and exciting; but he
also possesses a "truth
strength' in what straigbt-
ahead jazz is all about.
"It is nice to know some-
one who loves the legends
and understands their
music,· Talaya added.
Marienthal, who formed
his own band about six years
ago, says the group plays
across the United States and
in Europe. Loaµ fans may
hear Marienthal when he
performs at the Coach House
on Sept. 28 in San Juan
Capistrano.
• 1 fully realize that music
is what I am doing, and
anything else is not an
option for me,• he said,
reflecting on his career. ·IL
is JUSt like my father told
me: 'If you love what you
do, that 1s God's gift lo you.
Just don't look bade but
keep on pushmg '•
Thursdays through Satur-
days at 130 E. 17th St .. Costa
Mesa. (949) 646-8855:
HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S
Barmichael's otters live
music Wednesdays through
Saturdays at 3950 Campus
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
261-6270.
Saturday, July 29, 2<X>O &;
.THEATER
FROM PAGE 81
Uj> oen. from Jan. 26
to Feb. 25, ii a rare com-
Diadity, .A play that hasn't
beml done 1oc:ally -at
le.it not in the 35 years
l'w been sitting on the
allles.
•The Winslow Boy" by
Terence Rattigan centers
on an English lad wrong-
ly accused of theft and
culrilinatn in the bo}"s
' family suing the Crown
ln open court.
I must admit a certain
fondness for Moss Hart's
•Light Up the Sky." I've
been involved in four
productions of this
showbiz comedy (and
hope to make it five
when my own theater
does it in October). This
1948 gem still tickles
the funny bone as it
traces a new show's
traumatic tryout in
Boston.
It's ticketed from
March 30 to April 29.
The sounds of music
will be represented in
Newport's closing pro-
duction, "Sweet and Hot:
The Songs of Harold
Arlen.• Arlen penned a
lot more hit numbers
than "Over the Rain·
bow," and this show
promises to otter most of
them from June 1
through July 1.
Those seeking to get
in on the ground floor Qf _
the Costa Mesa and
Newport seasons can call
(949) 650-5269 for Civic
Playhouse tickets and ·
(949) 631~0288 for NTAC.
• TOM mus reviews local
theater f04' the Dally Pilot. His
reviews appear Thundays and
Saturct.Yl-
• ' • • ill '
f
. . ·.a.
• • •
. .
Got the Pilot?
' '
· .
.,
\
• • , .
'flln's no tanmow cal no ...t pla _.
Spotts Editor Roger ConSOfl • 9.49-674-4223 • Soturdoy, July 29, 2000 B7 ·
NEWPORT Hole W•WIWl•W•W•.•••••••• Tot BEAOt
\COUNTRY Yardage 339 390 $49 418 368 407 429 344 3-,3 397 492 437 185 510 6584 0.UB
Par 4 5 4 3 5 71
~ SantaAraCC 4 . 4 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 00 @) 4 3 5 71 Raehl I Wlxh'
i f\JeYt1)0it BeaCfi cc
Ham/Kraft 4 4 5 3 4 @ 4 3 @ ~-@ ~ 3 4 5 4 · 3 5 70 • Big Canyon CC
Mm 10S I C.olins 4 4 @) 3 [IJ 4 4 ~ 4 ~ 4 4 3 4 5 4 3 @) 72
Mesa Verde cc 4 @ 5 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 [4] 4 5 ® 3 @) 69 I
ar wows 'em!
SEAN HUEil / OM.Y "-OT
Tom Sargent reacb after making an improbable Oop shot to within two ieet
of the cup en route to his wlnnl.ng birdie on No. 18 at the inaugural Jones Cup.
• Caughren, Dunlap and Walters
finish runners-up in singles play.
~loo
DAILY PLoT
•Mesa Verde Country Club's Tom
Sargent wins inaugural event in •
dralnatic fashion on 18th green.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -No mat-
ter which foursome you followed
Friday afternoon on a perfect
day in Newport Beach, you wit-
nessed golf played as well as (or
even better than) the seniors in
the Toshiba Senior Classic.
Members of the Senior PGA
Tour struggle on the greens at New-
port Beach Country Club just like th~ Great
Eight experienced in the inaugural Jones Cup, a
highly competitive men's pro-am field that
exhilarated two galleries in a better-ball gross
format and ended with dramatics that wowd
make ESPN envious.
After· python putts and chip-ins for birdie hy
Mesa Verde Country Club head professional
Tom Sargent and NewJ)Ort BeaCb host and head
pro Paul Hahn. it came down to, of all t,bi.ngs, a
nop shot at the 16th green. ·
It was Master Sargent at the controls.
1llE
Cup
"You open up and it's just like a bunker shot,
just with more prayer.• added Sargent, whose
miracle flop shot secured the perpetual Jones
Cup trophy for Mesa Verde, which alsoJeato.red
·men's club champion Pete Daley. . , ..
Daley, ~ho saved par for his team with a Qig
up and down -0n No. 9, helped Mesa Verde fin-
. ish at 2-under 69 for a one-stroke v:ictory over
Newport Beach, which had three birdies by With Sargent's ball buried deep in the right
rough at 18, and a subsequent check by
rules offidaf Jerry And~n to see if it ....---=--...., Hahn and men's club champion Bob
Kraft. NBCC made bogey on the next
hole after two of its birdies. was embedded and possibly stepped
on by a member of the gallery, the 53-
year-old Mesa Verde pro, talk about
flop, pulled a rabbit out of the hat.
l\ed with Newport Beach at 1-under
heading to 18, Mesa Verde needed
birdie to win. but Sargent's second shot
landed to the right of Newport Beach's
remodeled 18th green, and. even after it
bounced, lodged itself firmly about a
Daley was also there for Mesa Verde
on 17 coming down the stretch, bitting
the green and two-putting from 15 feet
for par as Sargent was scrambling.
half-inch below the top of the thick grass. Pete Daley
•1t was really a gas." Hahn said. ·1
felt my competitive Juices corrung back.
It's been years (since I've played com-
petitively). This is not a big tourna-
ment, but it's competitive.•
lWo strokes off the lead and finish-
•1 thought about picking it up and
moving it (for a better lie), but there were way
too many people watching,• Sargent quipped.
after executing one of goll's toughest shots to
• near perfection. flopping onto the edge of the
green and rolling two feet to the flag, setting up
a birdie putt as Mesa Verde won a thriller before
an estimated 300 fans.
•Actually, there was a lady sitting in a golf
cart across the green, and, before I made the
shot, I had visions of (getting too much club and)
drllling her right between the eyes.•
In a do-or-die situation, Sargent turned to lUs
caddie and son, Luke, and offered him the 57-
percent lob wedge to try himself. Sargent
laughed. Then he turned and launched a diffi-
cult shot in textbook style with all eyes focusing
on him like a real pro in a clinic.
ing at even-par 71 was Santa Ana
Country Club with head pro Mike Reehl and
men's club champion Chris Veitch, while Big
Canyon Country Club ended at 1-over 72 with
bead pro Kelly Manos and men's dub champion
Steve Collins.
•There's no tomorrow and no second place,•
said Sargent. who hired and groomed Manos at
Yorba Unda Country Club a decade ago, giving
the 34-year-old Big Canyon head pro his start in
the business.
As Sargent hoisted the Jones Cup trophy, be
said: "I taught Kelly Manos everything he
knows, but I didn't teach him everything I
know.•
While Sargent isn't a regular on the Southern
SEE SARGENT PAGE 810
Doily Pilot
I I .. SPOR'IS . I I
Saturday, July 29. 2000 89
SIZZLING. IN DAVIS . . .
Orange County Volleyball Qub te~ was loaded.
T he volleyball Festival 2000 years. The years of commibnent
was a tremendous success for and loyalty coupled with a
the Orange County Volleyball tremendous desire to win the
Club teams. The 17th annual event Festival Championship provided
featured over 1,000 teams from all great chemistry as ~team won
over the United States including every match they played since a
Alaska to Puerto Rico and Canada loss in the finals of the Las Vegas
and Hawaii. With four age gr'oups, tournament in mid-Pebu.ary.
the week.long tournament was an With Newport Harbor Higb's
exciting event for over 10·.000 April Ross {VSC), Krista Dill
participants. (Duke), Brenda Waterman (UCJ)
The Orange County Nike and Heather Cullen (the only junior
team won the 18's National and already committed to UCLA)
Championship with a two game along with Corona del Mar's Jamie
victory over Sports Shack from Brownell (Stanford) and Dimitra
Santa Monica. The nationally Havrlluk (West Virginia), every
televised match was played in the player will continue their volleyball
University of California-Davis Rec careers at the collegiate level The
Hall with a capacity crowd of 9,000 other players included Santa
screaming fans. Margarita's Monique Gerlach
The 12-member Nike team was (Colorado) and Caroline Skacel
a very special group with five (San Francisco), Calvary Chapel's
players who had played for Orange Jessica Wright (Eastern Washington),
County since the sixth grade and Mater Dei's Lindsay Pavlik
all of the players playing for the (Northwestern), Irvine's Julianna
club throughout their high school Bayley (Regis) and Huntington
TENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 87
a deep baseline shot tha t
forced McOune to hit the ball
in the net. McClune then
double-faulted, and he had a
shot that went long on the
next game to get mlo deuce.
With the comeback, Van't
Hof had the momentum and
he didn't relent. He got the
advantage and the n smashed
a winner down the left side-
line to wrap up h.ts fust sin-
gles tournament title.
About two hours after his
singles title, Van't Hof and
Charlie Farmer of Newport
Beach, who form the top seed
in boys 14 doubles, won the
championship with a 6-3, 6-0
victory over second seed WaJ-
ler Lau and.Leland Buttle.
Playmg up to gtrls 16 sin-
gles to get a tougher. chal-
lenge, 14·year-old Brittany
Holland of Corona del Mar
found compellt1on few and
far between. She blasted sec-
ond-seed Patti KankwdnkJJ of
Fullerton, 6-1 , 6-3, to win the
title.
It is the second consecullve
Junior Tennis Classic singles
tournament trophy Holland ts
taking home. She won the
girls 14 singles bile last year
Holland breezed through the
field dropping only one set m
the entire tournament.
came to an end in the girls 14
singles finals. She was over-
matched by top seed Lindsay
McBride of Rancho Santa Fe,
6-0. 6-2.
To get to her first tourna-
ment finals, Dunlap upset
three seeded players in a row.
But her fourth consecutive
seeded opponent sprayed
powerful shots all over the
. court and proved lo be very
dtfficult to beat.
McBride only dropped
eight games in the first set.
She won the first two games
before Dwtlap tied the ~l at
2-2 with well·placed shots.
But McBride continued her
near-flawless play and closed
out the match.
Girls 10 singles' No. 2 seed
Alexandria Walters of Corona
del Mar was defeated by
third seed Carissa Abou-
bakare of Orange, 6-2, 6-0.
Despite Walters' advan-
tage in power, Aboubakare
committed few errors and
placed her shots effectively to
keep Walters at a constant
disadvantage.
ln doubles, Josh Stuart and
Justin Ning, teammates on
Corooa del Mar High's boys
tenrus team, won the boys 16
title, 7-5, 6·4, over Robert
Ancona and David Quintero.
Beach's AmHer McCarthy,
who will be the setter at
Orange Coast College in
the fall.
accola~es. April ls the
consummate ro&e modeJ
for any femali! athlete.
This team was special
for me because of the great
mutual respect that the ·
players and the coaching
sta.ff have for each other. It
has been my privilege to
have coached Ross for the
last three years. I know
that Newport Harbor's D(lll
Glenn feels as I do about
the impact that April has
bad on our local programs.
<Joie Brande
YOWYWl
In the feitiVal 16'&
division, Orange County
16 Blue, led by Cd.M's
Jacqueline Becker and
coached by Jim Downey,
played in the final before
over 5.000 fans.
Bakersfield Select
defeated the Orange
County team in three
well·played games. Mater
Dei's Ashley Bayer and
She is the most complete high
school player to play in our area
because she not only can play
every position very well; she also
bas a great understanding of
competition and the importance
of team chemistry. Fiercely
competitive on the court, she is
funny and very spiritually
motivated off it. Humble and
modest despite her many
Morgan Smith as well as
Newport Harbor's K.ri.sbn McClune
played major roles in the team's
successful tournament run.
The Orange County 14 Blue.
coached by Gary Nakamura,
finished a very strong fourth place
after losing a tough pool play
match to an all-star team from
Oahu, Hawaii, which forced a
much tougher tournament route.
With Allyson Jeruiings and Emily
Tu.mer leading the way and
Roxanne Duka, Cristen Capp and
Lauren Snell contributing greatly,
the t• Blue bad an extremely
successful tournament.
&ch year, the Festival honors
the club with the best overall finish
with the Club Achievement Award.
Th0$e top finishes by the Orange
County teams in each age group
have the Achievement Award to
Orange County for the 2000
Volleyball Festival. 1bis marked
the 12th time in the t 7-year history
that Orange County won the
Achievement Award.
These successes are d.lrectly
related to the loyalty and
comrrutment of the players. parents
and coaches, coupled with the
success-oriented work eUuc
displayed by the memb;ers of the
dub. As a part or Uus tradlbon, it is
exciting to watch as these players
are recognized through their club
and high school seasons for their
dedication and work ethic.
Holland took the first set
easily and raced out to a 3-1
lead in the second.
Kankwankij came back and
pulled herself into a 3-3 tie
before Holland won the last
three games and the match.
Corona del Mar resident
Jake Fleming and McClune,
the top-seeded boys 12 dou-
bles team, captured their divi-
Ston title with a 6-0, 6-1 victo-
ry over .Krishna Kalia.nnan
and Fabian Matthews. OMV Pl.OT PHOTOS BY RYAN RAYBURH
Carlo Valdez, 10, with bis tint-place medals after winning the 100-and 200-meter races at Nationals in Decatur, DL
"After I took a 3-1 lead, I
was feeling a little tight,•
Holland said. • l dropped two
games but I ~on the next
three. It was a good match.
Shewas a tough opponent.•
It is Holland's third tourna-
ment title, and her second in
singles. She will compete in
the National Hard Court
Championship in Georgia
next week.
1bree other Joe~ compet-
ed in ldngl • champ1onslups.
After dropping a tough
first set, boys 10 singles top
seed Ryan Caughren of New-
port Beach won the second
set easily and seemingly had
the upper band.
But No. 2 seed Plorante
Sarmiento Jr. of Carson
closed Caughren out in the
third set to win the tourna-
ment title, 7-5, 1-6, 6·2.
A strong run for Newport
Beech'• Vanessa Dunlap
IO'IS '° w ~·a••• florente s.tmlento def. ltyen Gtugillfen,
7-5, '"' w. 90Yl12W~r••
Oemy OesMnlk <Mt. W.iter 1-. 6-l. 7.5,
90YSWW~l·
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6-1, 2-6. ~ 90YSMW~IW
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Eric~ dlof. A* Rlctiw. W. 6-l
IO'IS U DOla.IS OlUl9 IOIJll9
Jell• ,.,,,.., Mid-' MtOl.w ... ICt1IMa
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6-0. w. omsw-aeu.1ar1•• ~ Hollr'lf 6'1. lillltl Kriwri\
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drrf. l'OCllJI OllilWl!oolta U. M, M. w .. ...,... aeu:•10•• ~ ................. duibMtl
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Oft,,_.... .. """*'*'· C-.y ~l.Md\M.M.
• Carlo Valdes learned
to excel at four sports
the same WflY he runs
on the track, quickly.
Joseph loo
DAILY Pll.oT
W:th their free time, most kids
ride atouDd their
neighborhoods Oil
skateboards or •wedder&.· With
Carlo Valdes, he's urually tn training.
Whether shooting a basketball,
throwing a football or going to the
batting cage, Carlo ls Often doing one
of theM activities. Whatever month it
ls on the calendar, the odds are that
tbe 1();.year-Old from Newport Beach
II tnwlvid ln IOD>e athlelk
~=. .. I Just like being a ·
kid,• be .at. ·--t I ello like to be
buly. And~ year, I WU busy .•
Satehll aDd track Cooflicted for
Cerio lilt pup ... Right after
bMebd pnK1ice. Carlo would
bnmedietely go to prectice with bis
track dub, &Vine Cougan. When fall
alid ...... lolled AIOUlidf the
IOOD·to-be llllb§lldlr at~
ClvtlliaD 11 wr SdPi Would
baft ~-----buketball. Nat c.11~ all .... ..... well.
He Ii ....... .. Junior
Aid 'PX lirl• .... and• = 91K11Ulde ts• .,..-c:-4'm!:lt
10-year-old age group record as an
eight-year-old. We then took him to
an all-comers meet m Long Beach.
and be was beating kids by 10-to 50
yards."
Carlo's performance at the Newport
Harbor Invitational in 1988 caught the
eyes of race offioals and coaches. He
soon found himself under the tutelage
of Charles Lee and Ron Simon of the
Irvine Cougars, and they showed
Carlo how to harness hls speed
effectively:
•My coaches were probably the
biggest inJluence, • Carlo said. •Tuey
drove me pretty bard:
While he was pushed, Carlo was
more than willing to put in the bard
work. Carlo would usually stretch out
and be wanned up by the time his
clUb coaches arrived for practice.
He has applied h1s dnves to other
areas as well. His dad said that Carlo
would st.art bomewoik the minute be
ecime hOme rrom sChoOl and linilh by
..:30 p.m. On !DOit niilh.ts be lboots at
tbe basket ~.up OD '&is drMwey.
And carto usUaJJy taa. adVen-. ol
)di vast *1cyanl to tbrow • footbaU
.. various targets.
AlthcNgb be biU two national
ctw ....... ID nck. fOolbd II bil
11vo1t9e sport. ID c.rlo'I lat JW' • ::.c.=-:-::.1or cw
wl3ll•i:MI--•
tDMl ...... Hltu 'rtllD lllaell ................ . ............ -a.a~--.... d • ? .... ,Mllm ...... .... •r. ---~ ii:li&iii:.
'
• • • • • •
Bl 0 Salurday. Ju1r 29, 2000
JONES CUP
CONTINUED FROM 87
. ,,
ula:r, fMbioa ,.
Halm WU long and left off the tee
at 17. lronJllQl.Dy, while walking up
the 16th fairway, he noticed an
NBCC membilr on the same hill and
California PGA staring at tbe th.reatentng, two-
drcuit and rarely tiered Ql'Mll below. Hahn wanted
plays in competi· no part of that shot. he said to bbn-
tive tournaments, self, but wound up there, anyhow.
he said' it was fun •1 just happen to look up and see
to compete and my member over there, and he
rub elbows with (also) !lit up close to the green,• said
his Newport·Meso Hahn, who followed up his chip
community golf peers. with a 6-foot putt for 'par, as New-
Before the must-see finishing port Beach remained tied with Mesa
hole, Sargent drained a 60-foot Verde.
birdie putt on No. 2 and a 45-footer Unbeknownst to Hahn, Sargent
on No. 16, which tied Newport birdied 16 in the foursome behind
Beach for the Jones Cup lead in a him to tie the score. Newport Beach
tightly contested better-ball pro-am. teed off on 11 with .a one-shot lead.
"We're a big-play team,• Sargent As finishes go, the inaugural
said with a laugh. •we go for the Jones CUp wrote itself with a script
three-run home runs and 60-yard few could have made up. And, as a
touchdowns.• setting, featured the brand new 18th
The recently wed Hahn, with a · hole, which, from the fairway
lot of local knowledge but also the bunkers, has an elevated. 5,500-
home-course p~ from mem-square loot green and large mounds
hers in the gallery, t:tBpped in for behind it for what Anderson, the
birdie from 30 feet on No. 9 ali6'fesl-NBCC President, calls ·nasb. •
lowed it up with a little dance. Club officials said it would bring
Then, on 11, Hahn sank a 40-foot new and exciting challenges to the
birdie putt and performed another 18th green. Sargent proved them
jig, this time jumping in the air with right.
I I
Santa Ana played O(ll"'kt.ent par
and had itl birdie dwlc:et, but
milted tbr9e birdie tries OD tbe front
nine and also tetiled fOI par OD 17
and 18 after stlddng tt cloM.
•we were on ~ ... if we iib:ik
a few of thole, we re right there,•
Reebl Wd. •we ecrambled a little,
bit today, but it WU fun.•
Veitch, a f our-Ume Santa Ana
men's club champion, made birdie
at 15, and, throughout the entertain-
ing round, displayed beautiful iron
play. •
Manos, the 1996 Southern Cali-
fornia PGA section champion and
the youngest player in the Jones
Cup by 12 years, Mnk a birdie at
No. 3 to put Blg Canyon in a tie for
the lead, then be narrowly missed a
birdie putt on No. 4. Big Canyon,
however, bogeyed 5 and 8, then
started the back nine with a bogey
at 10.
Collins, the five-time Big Canyon
men's champion, dnUned a 25-foot
birdie putt on 18 from the edge of
the green.
•1 think seeing the number of
people here today tells how success-
ful the event ts, or what it will
become,• Manos said. •Any time
you bring the golf community
together is great. • a scissors kick, then p~ping his fist ·Moreover, for Mesa Verde, the
once bis feet touched back down on · 60-year-old Daley who didn't start
the earth. playing golf until age 41, has never
•One or my members came up to ta.ken a lesson in his life, yet now is
me and said, '1be weight of the club on top of the Newport-Mesa goll
rests on you today,' • said Hahn, community:
SEAN HIUER I DAILY PlOT
Tom Sargent bits out .,, a bunker ln Friday's 'victory at The Jones Cup.
The Jones Cup ts the Iiew men's
· competition for locals only in the
Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot
Club Championship Series, which
started the Tea Cup Classic for
women in 1997. The series is
designed to bring the golf communi-
ty closer together and crown a Daily
Pilot champion.
whose biggest moment actually Prior to the first Jones Cup, Daley
came from the billy rough on 17, had played Newpc)rt Beach only a
Newport Beach's signature bole, to handful of times in his life. But
save par in scrambling, yet ~c-Thursday, after a round at Santa
Ana Country Club, Daley teed it up
for four holes at Newport Beach
with former Angels . pitcher and
NBCC member Jim Abbott.
For Newport Beach, Kraft made
· birdie on No. 6, the toughest hole on
We arejtompletely out
of room and more cars are
arriving every day.
Make us an offer, we can't
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t/ At Fletther Jones
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'9t s6osEc 12z 1ao
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IAidedl/Scm'rnm 0•~2•9) ~JI I&/
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I
'94 E320 Cab. IA2,'fao Wh.lre/Stamwk (004200) T. Ii
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the goll course this year for the
seniors in the Toshiba Classic. Then
Kraft saved par fpr bis team on No.
14 with a clutch, 4-foot putt to keep
Newport Beach at 1-under and still
in the lead.
B ob Kraft of Newport Beach Country Club
(left) lines up a putt during Friday's play.
Below, Mest Verde Country.Club's Tom Sargent
and PeJe Daley are congratulated b-y Santa Ana
Country Club's Chris Veitch and Mike Reebl.
Below, Reebl (left) putts on the 17th bole and
Newport Beach's Paul Hahn tees off on the last
leg. At the bottom, Big canyon Cowitry Club's
Kelly Manos drives the ball.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER
Rate. auJ de1uUi1lftt are 1ruhjtA·1 111 ,:1w1"r
wi1hou1 nocic•t. The puhlillhrr n'bCl"\f'S tlw
rip.t to ~n~r, fl'(!~ify. n>visc or rcjttl
any tla.'WlflM adwrli.'lfmrur. Pleast> rtport
IUlY error that mar 1~ UI yonr 1·lic;,.,ilirtl 1111 ~~intely. TI10 Daily Pilot a('('qlUj 1K1
li.abiluy for &ny enur in a1111d\Cni.:1emc111
for whll·h it may l)t' ""'fHHll>ihl4" ~lN'pl for
tbt cul ol thf. b!MW ru·1willv OC'rnf1it'1I I"· the error. Crtdir t•an uuh· IW: aU011't'4l for ·tJlt'
ByPll1•e
(949) 642-5678
farst instrtion. ·
"' -..
·""':· ....... 411•4H
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a General Municipal
Election will be held in the City of Newport Beach, California. on.Tuesday,
November 7. 2000 for three (3) members of the City Council to represent
the Second. Fifth and Seventh Districts for full tcnns of four (4) years each
and the following two measures:
MEASURE __
Shall the Charter be amended to add Section 423 to requitt
voter •pproval or certain amendments to the Newport Bach
General Plan? YES/NO
MEASURE __
.Sb~I die C~rter be amended to •dd Section 423 to require
voter •ppronl or any •mendment or repeal of certain
provislou or the Trank Phasing Ordinance? YES/NO
.>
lf no one or onJy one person ts nominated-for an elective office,
••• to the elceti'fe ofrace may be madC as prcscrifleid"'1'tl0229,
Elections Code of the State of California.
'The polls will be open between the hours of seven o'clock a.m.
and eight o'clock p.m.
LaVoane M. Hark.las, CMC/AAE
City Clerk
Dated: July 26. 2000
Published Newport Beach..Costa Mesa Daily Pilot July 29, 2000 Sa391
J '•"" • • -
- ---; ''· --
'!.
';.;
.ii ......
TrJ .. plwne 8::10ant--):001.1m
~1~Fnd;n
WnJL-111 8::JOnm-.):0<lpm
\lo0fl1n-t nd.1
.,.. 471
Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thu~)' ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
.... ff7
CM CONOO 11A 11A. ,it.
9ltied -. .... '° ................. f!>'lllM. ... 72M107
_.,.'-.. : I
' • I 1
tJ ... c--1..·.
. . \ BIZ Sa!urday. Julr 29, 2000
~er month
+ 98¢ + tax CEL. 39 mo. 12k mi. per year. $4,504 total to start.
Total payments: $14,039.61, residual $19,187 .25. Subject to prior
sale and credit approval. J
{257 665) Prior rental. Exp. 7-31 -00
2000
+ 99¢ + tax, 48 mo. CEL. I
Total payment $33, 119.52,
sale and credit aom•
2 to ChooH From (
. •
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SOturday, Jul-( 29,' 2000 813
~,---·~1
!{_ --. -·
WHEN YOURE TUNED INTO
CLASSIFIED,
YOURE 1UNED INTO YOUR V COMMUNITY.
---so CHECK our THE CLASSIFIED ADS
ANDSEBWHAT
YOUR COMMUNITY
. HAS TO OFFER
YOUl
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Cal fDf Answers I TOid!-... OJ Aa111J ,.._
Bridge
Bv CHAALE8 OOREN with OMAR SHARIF
Md TANN.AH HIRSCH
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q l • Neither wlnrnble, as South PMncr opens the biddin& with one you hold: IJ*le, WJw do you bid nOw7
•Kt l::IAQ O Q ltUJC.AJI
Whit 11 yow openlna bid? •
Q l • Neither vulnerable, u Soulh
you hold:
•A73'<:?QJH O J9 •AQJ9
Partner opens die biddlna with one
heart. Whit do you ruporid?
Q 3 • Al South, vulnaable, you hold: •
•AQU l::IKQ7 0 104 •AQH
Q 5 • As SoWt. Vlllnmble. you hoW:
• 104 QAQ'53 0 954 •QU
The biddirut has llC'ClCCCded: NORTH hS1' SOUTU WFS1' I• .... Jl::I ,_ .. ... ' What action do you IAke?
Q 6 • As South. vulnerable, you
hold:
•KJl73 l::IKQ'5 0 13 •A4
The biddina has orocecded: Partner~ I.he biddina,' with three SOUTH WEs1' NORTH EAST '-----do bid_,.., I• "-3NT ,_ ,........... you """': . ?
Q 4 • Neither vulnerable, 11 Soum · What llCtion do you rake?
"""'hold: 1 -Look for afUM,~rs on Monday
•Al065 l::IAl763 0 A74 •Q
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C#l'tMefnto o-t to all those
repair jobs
lllOUl1d the house?
L9t the Clwlfted
e.mc.Dtrectoty
help you find
reliable help.
MAZDA S2I ES ..
to m, v.a. ""*· mooo-
rool & lll(Qf Bel. cl -· (74'1eC>) $15,988
NABERS
(714 l540=!100
.... ... lltnz CZ20 .. 714421·31'0
White/Sta~ N11Un 0.... du 'M (415200) $11.990 c..-in dllll'I, nice ....
Fl.ET'CHER JONES nn, loldld, 1·0WMt
llU2A.1401 110,171 714-417""3Cr
Mel c«l 11 ~ £420 't5 Olcllmoblt • LS, 't2
Mlteed11 lleni C230 .. Celli 8Mt It! ..... ~· ...... Hurryl/Starrnark (258278) ~ $19,990 .....,, , .. poww, IUll-•uuo,
(582392) $25,790 FlET1,;H£R JONES tic, ldlr: 89ll "'· $5600/cbo.
FLETCHER JONES ffl,114.1401 94H2~·1604
NU24.1401 lltrc:9du Binz C230 '17 . Lo Mil.ISlarrnlttt Melc~'St:= '97. (526040) $23,990
(582376) $29 990 FLETCHER JONES
FLETCHER JONES 111.124.1401
PontllC 8unftre ..
Atd, .w condl 51p, lif, CO,
abe. aloyt. 23 5k ml. 81111
under w~= SHOO
""' 2t •
..... 24.1401
.... 1*111 Binz MU20 .. Huttyt/Slam:lll'lt
(047048) $32.990 FlErCHER JONES
111.124.1401
lller'Clldla lltnz 1 toE '11 WN19, No, UClltnl QOld.
lion. woni 1111!
AQU.I ROYCE 73
COANICHE HARDTOP Whit.nan, low lllllege,
Se,988 ,_ AC end CO. A.-rng
111.100 ... no.ma (848608)
NABERS
(714)540=!100
' • Mer'Cldll E220 WIF'I .. .. fllllf1nc•«illL11Mlefllmiz11 MU20 't9 ~ (1~~.990 ( ~ER ~s'8° CHER JONES 111.124.1401 llU24.1401
...... lttlz ., ..
Lo Mill., Wcni Lllll
(01482.4 4) $12,990
IEACEDES l&.430 'ti
3000 •I, 111 r:l~ tOM717nMt
Toyotm Cotoll 't1
4 door, I IPMd. co pllyer, S3000 can 114-435-0Mt
TOYOTA 4 IUNR ._
-. • cyt. 2 WO. ...,..
llw, lft00"'1, -.... co c.e. ........... pll, rod
rlCt, ,_ "'"· cqln
-· dlll DGlld. ~
. ,,, ..
Havel
Garage ' Sale!
·can the Piiat
Claeelflede
at C:94BJ B4&·1!5B7B
ta Place Your
Garage Sale Ad!
.~t
• 15C .. a...1-tOQ.31MIOO ext code 500 FlE'rCHER JONES
111.124.1401
LAND ROVER NEWPORT HACH
t!t@i44f
• !rlt71H!f! ___________________ ...
What happens H you don't
advertise?
NOTHING.
lb.TH Mil BUsrlss
·~· Allll:lll & ~ Woll! II ..... ,. ... IWll. Cll Ed
""" • ,. "nn.
JUNK TO ntE DUWlll
71 ...... 1112
AVAJLAILE TOOAYI
NHtHHf
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE
SALE!
. In Cl.ASS-all
..,,r;-4""'-r--: ·• .. •._--1_
~
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cllif. Public-
• Utlllliu Com·
mlltion REQUIRES
.. .. Ul8d hcQe.
hold goodl "'°""" print their P.U.C. tli T runber; lmol
and cNuff811 pMt
flllr T.C.P. 1U11ber
lnll~ llyouhMa~
lion lbout "' leoll-lly of I ITIO'M, lino
Of ctllufllr, ell: PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
••• UNO&aT9IY .... c.----. ~·'ZJM;i --k--I ---
• I
I '
\
• . SaMday, Juty 29, 2000 BIS
,111 · THE 'IERCDIY CIULEIGE _
.90/a .. S Factory
Rebate
APR Vartes by model
See us for detllls
Motor Trend 11Car o' the Year" /Yew 2000 l'Yavigator l'lew 2000 Lincoln LS World car Mos.t Powerlu/ SUV in its Class/
Wbfe ,,..,,.~ l'IOly ,,.,,..,,W$ Whle ,,. MWt• lMltdl ,,. .,.,, lJlue ,,.,_,,,
White Ill r!OIS>l1) Oold jl1 MZW7) White '2 ml>l611) &aclt ,,. ntnllt
Oreen 112 nlll!65/ Oold '° m1,._,. White ell mo567• lJI«)( (D miaG2«9
nlue Ill~ DI< lJllle C11 mzJCX1P Oreen ID m2691l/ Oold 112~ White (11 ntl(9f IJlack Cl1 r'ltl,,.,, Oold Cl1 ntJMll)
SOver 112 r'ltl<llll/ Red ao. m101Q11 tvory Cl1rY«ll~ Oreen ID YrtJm11
Silver 112~ Ivory Ill MllU19) Oreen tllmrml.l
Silver CllmalUl/
Silver (llrYCISdl!$
White Cll 11,!iCJll
Whit.e cc~
White (11 W/m11J
White Ill 'd./JIMll
.utc.M.fc n... 1r Nlll!ll lllled•, ,,_, $ ~ c../ClD. BDllJC CD~
r-. w&owleamS.t. i.e.lfier, S· · · J,'/S UAJIN One (JJ only
lJlldt cc~ I Oold Black Ill '4/)Tm/ Oold
Black
Blacli Ill 'd.p11l91
(r> IY11Jlf911)
j$dr IZ 1714)
Ill YIP1'I04;
1) )!,l50M
D np«ll~
White
Black
Black
Red
Ill 11/f.(/JM I Oold Ill JlpSil 11)
D 11/f!Ufl/ Oold Cl1 'ffl117~
D fllJlllM saver Cl1 Yl./J/'UJJ .» l!/l I !241
Ivory jl). nl!IDI~ DI! Cften ID m1~ Biiie Ill~ Sliver
Ill 'd.p1'1ll/ I Oold
(I> 'd.pmJ1
ALL /Yew 2000
Cirand Marquis'
You Gd: ,_.,.,._._ Dual rwr ~. AluaJ ltttee& DOOi' Opener.
A.n-allcl.. •.tJL V& r.-1-C-.
..,,. Coad. Coa~do.., Sp_. lire
Oii 11.U.r. ,,,drldta '1000 l'lct.oty lebat.e ..........
l'lew2000
Town Car or
Continental
(&c:Jl.lda TOMJ C. c.rtfer 7.-') ..... ... m ..... **.,,..._......,_,....,,. ~,._
All /Yew 2000
Sable GS 4-Door
<ID ll'OQ0'1SJ#S'IK. l IDZJ
(IOllGll~ l/5:IJJ
All /Yew 2000
MoUJJtaineers
You Get: lfe~ <b'y. •.o SOllC VB. A/tf/'l"H CD. Cluonte Whl8.
01/erttead Co-le
3500
l'lew20CJO
Mercury VHlager
You Get:
V..tJ. Auto.Mlle:. Dulll $11dlag Do--. Alt' Coad. 7 r-. rwr Loc.1119, DelJVce 2-Taae ,.,,.,,
'10 fqDll9JXS11t 111«11. ll>lltJ1~ 1/SIQ~::::=:!~
111> l!qlGIJ5.mll Z14Q -"'¥11"f!ISl'lt 116411
ll0"'¥1~114flOI
ll0"'¥1~ 11J'11
O.lrAn .r _A....... . .. A...... o.rMflrz ,,,.A ...... _AUMLIACWat ....... m .... a. .............. ..., ..... ,,'""-' ........ m ... a. ............ ..,.,_.,,.,,,,,,,.. ,..,_lllJ ........... .....
.;_.. '\
• Northstar V-8 Engln
• Wood Trim Package
• Factory Chrome Wheels
• '·Disk CD Changer .
1
.
• Heated front & Rear Seats
• Garage Door Opener · •
$51,992.00 list Price I
8,500.00 Nabers DtScount
$44,492.00 SALE PRI
•llX tcw 36 monllt Clollcl lftd ..... an
IClll<owd Cid_ $11123 29 Qlll dow!l pilll
lllndlrd dlM °" • $500 ....... Raldllll •
$ 15. m Total Of PIYft*1ll 114.364
, only , 70859
Or Purcha
. ,
I
I "L
I I Do
PUR~HASE FOR ONLY s2s,993~~t.~~oo .. Liit .....
-$ 3,851.03 .. Maben Ollcount
OR LEASE FOR 52 99~ ~~ 36 month tease. 53410.00 casti down or trlde equity, plus
Inception tees, tax on d8cap & rebate • $4202.48. 1 only 4-493.
?R 1 PAYMENT LEASE ~8643!,. ...... '"""'"""" .
.
LEASE FOR
5465/MO
+ tax for 36 month lease. $5000.00 cash down or tl'lde equfty, pl\ls
Inception lees . $&494.'47. Prices reflect rebate not Rosen System. '4547.
oner good through 7131/00 OAC.
·· OrPurchaseforonly$112 995 $46,925.00 Us1 Price llf
$ 3,930.00 Nabers Discount t
$42.,995.00 SALE PRICE
All New 2001 Aurora ..
+4 71 • tu l0t 311 mont111 Cloud lftd .._ Oil IClll'CMCI Cl1dit. S3200 Oowll and Nndltd
dlfliHll ReeldUll 117,656 TOia! Of~ l12.22U4 •tu 1 Oltly CMOllO.
Or Purchase For Only $28,8 00
2000 Deville
LEASE FOR s554/MO
~
+99C +tax tor 36 month tease. $3950.00 cash Clown or tradt
equity, plus Inception fees• $5489.'41. 1oiw0285326Y.
Or Purchase For Only s-..9 St+06s
$41 ,400.00 .... Ust P1'oe ,, '
$ 1,859.39 .... Noberl Dt8count
$39,540.61 .... SALE PRICE
2000 Alero
'91 BUICK LE SABRE s6 '98 CADILlAC DEVIW S 88
low miles, white, 3.8 V-6, non~, super YOluel (429625) 9 988 Low miles, silver, mony extras, bal. of warr. (773893) 23, 9
'91 CADILLAC DEVIW . S '97 CADILlAC CONCOURS $ 88
Low mi~, blue, cloth interior, luxury & wluel (203868) 9,988 300 H.P. Northstar, white pearl, CO, alloys & morel (261282) 24,9
'95 GMC JIMMY 4X4 s '93 CADILlAC ALLANTE -$ s·s
SLT, red, leather, CD, alloys & morel New car trode-inl (54.4693) 13,988 Low miles, V-8 Northstar, red, Ian leather, very rorel (127362) 25,9
'98 MAZDA 626ES S · 88 '99 CADILLAC DEVIW S 8. 8
low miles, V-6, lecM-, mocu~& moret Bal. olwarr: (744160) 15, 9, low 12k mil., .Mr, lealher, bal. olwarr., F""'· rtir1toll (81031n 27 ,9
'97 OLDSMOBILE EIGHTY,.EIGHT s '98 CADILLAC SEVIW $ 8 88
Wowl 8100 octuol milesl White, leather & morel ltnmoc.I (851809) 17,988 Low 17k miles! Green, leaeher, many extras, bal. of wcirr. (913892) 2 ,9
'95 CADILLAC ELDORADO s19,988 i99 CADILLAC I~ TOURING ~i 988
l.ow Q1c miles, ~ ~, Ian leahr, V-8 nc:irNarl (613035) low 8k rNI., Weick; ~CJ) & nml (6099.«>) . · ~ t
'97 CADILLAC DMW · S '00 CADILLAC: DIVILu ' ~ ·
Low miles, mist green, V-8 Northlkit~/>lworr. (253977) 19,988 low 8k mil.ii, Whit.,,.a;l~ ..... ti'cil.Ofwarr., prwv. rwntall (204226) ~,,5;988
'00 OLDSMOBIU SILHOuli IE • S 88 '00 CADILLAC ISCALADI ~ 88
• 1.ow 12k miles, white, dual doon, rear air, CO & mcnl Ptev. rental! (211055) 21,9 low 15k miles, beige, lriri I.all-. CD, Oft.Sear& morel Pre¥, rwntol. (1-'M6) :~7,9
;!'4C~~~~~~&mcnl(114'97) 523,988 ~~IJ!.C-'!'~~&mcnl(918980) ~1,988