HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-07-14 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -NE.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SAlURDAY, JULY 14, 2001
PellUt~on:-study of Back Bay planned
•Investigation seeks to figure
out if bacteria from sewage
spills makes it to the beach.
Paul Olnton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Orange County Sanitation District
bas launch8d a major study that
could help pinpoint whether bacte-
ria reaches the beach du.ring a
sewage spill in Upper Newport Bay.
•1r1 going to 16ok at, if there's a
,
spill in the watershed, how the bac-
teria reaches the beach,• district
spokeswoman Usa Lawson said.
Many sewage spills that occur in
the bay cause bacteria to flow into
the Santa Ana River and down to
the beach off the Newport Slough.
The bacteria is contained in waste
water and often causes a beach
posting or closure as a result of a
spill.
The study, still in a preliminary
pllmning stage, came about as a
result of a spill in La Habra on June
9, 20Q0. The waterfront in Seal
Beach was closed for three days as a
precaution even though no bacteria
from the spill reached the beach.
The Orange Cowity Health Care
Agency imposed the beach lock-
down.
The sanitation district was fined
$107,500 by the Santa Ana Region-
al Water Quality Control Board for
the spill Of that money, $82,500 will
go toward paying for the study. The
remaining $25,000 was used on
cleanup.
The Southern California Coastal
Water Research Project, an
umbrella agency that includes the
sanitation district as a member, has
been given control of handling the
study.
The project will contribute some
matching funds for the study, said
the agency's executive director,
Steve Weisberg.
"It's pretty ill-defined,• Weisberg
said about the state of the work.
"The generic goal is to better
understand how flow from tribu-
taries (of the Talbert Watershed)
transport once they get into (Upper)
Newport Bay.•
uon
Members of Billy's Brass Band
lead the crowd on the opening
day at the Orange County Fair
in Costa Mesa. 1b1s year's
theme ls .. Twist & Shout -
Celebrate Citrus & Sun."
un
Chubby Checker signs
autographs a he makes hb
way through the aowd on
opening clay.
PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAY MASSEY
I DAl.Y PILOT
Newport Coast looms as redistricting challenge
•Community leaders
want one council person
when they are annexed
by NeWP,Ort Beach. ..............
DMYPl.ol
State offidals are trying to figure
it out. and Orange County super-
vilon ere working on lt.
Por tbe dty's elected leaders,
however, rediltricting as a result
al the 2000 cemus im't quite as
bjg:h Oil the lilt°'~· But with the likely anneution
al Newpod Coat by earlY.~
year, 0ty Offic:tAJ1 sakt 'Prid&y
• tbey'll begin tlC) ~the llilu8
in the near tutu.re.
·we're going to have a meet-
ing sooner than later,• said Coun-
cilman Steve' Bromberg, who sits
on the city's redistricting subcom-
mittee, together with Coundlmen
John Heffernan and Gary Proctor.
•1t•1 scmeth1ng that we have to
look at very c.arel\ally. •
Unlike molt dtim °' ill size,
NewJ)ort Beacb 11 split up into
' Group ~ treatment home e~ansion
seven council districts. Wblle
council members must live in the
district they represent, all voters
tn the dty elect them.
The dty charter, which func-
tiom u Newport Beach's consti-
tution, rwquires cound1 members
to look et redistricting every four r-n-It OO.O't require dly leaden •
SEE COAST PAGE M
QUISTIOll
FOUL WATER
WheN should the
focus of pollution studies
In Newport-Mesa be? Call
our Readers Hotline at (949)
642-6086 or send e-mail to
dailypilotOlatimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verification
purposes only.
Grease
strategy
OK with
eateries
•Restaurant owners say
Newport's plans to closely
monitor sewer lines makes
sense,-although some point
out the city can be at fault too.
Paul Ointon
DAILY PkoT
NEWPORT BEACH -Restau-
rant owners, at least publicly, are
saying they sopport the city's move
this week to toughen its stance on
grease heading into city sewer
lines.
Many of the restaurateurs con-
tacted Friday said their eateries are
already equipped with grease inter-
ceptors to sift grease out of waste
that is put into sinks.
·we have a grease bin,· said
Denyse Bartels, a manager at the
Tale of the Whale on Balboa Penin-
sula. "We don't drain it into any-
thing underground.•
At Tuesday's meeting, the City
Council began a 120-day investiga-
tion of ways to reduce the amount of
grease that collects in the city"S
lines. Often, grease blockages in
the lines cause sewa9~e ovedlows,
which results in a spill into Upper
Newport Bay or Newport Harbor.
The city could consider requiring
restaurants to install the grease
traps or face bills for the cleanup
costs of the spills.
In 1996, the city passed an ordi-
nance requiring new and remod-
eled kitchens in the city to include
the grease traps. The city also
passed a prohibition on discharging
grease into the lines.
However, environmentalists
have criticized the city's lax
enfO«'eDlent of those laws.
When tokl of the new policy,
Defend the Bay founder Bob
Cat.mtin. one of the aiti.cs, Mid be
WU •pd to see them ta.king that
by tbe honis..
&IMll Emmett. the meoegw at
WI& Nava. l8kl a greMe trap WU
'ndeDed ill 1986.Wben tbe restaunmt
SEE GftEASE MGI M
'•
·Gods fireworks
are i.?verlasting
'Rather than ~ the globe with
an occaaJonal demOl1JltraUon of deity,
God haa opted to d.laplay hJ.s power dally.
Proverblally. Poundlng wuvea. PTl.&m-caat
oolorl. Birth. death. JJ/e. We are aurtound-
ed by miracle& God JI thtow1ng teaU-
manJa at u.t Wee IJreworb, each one
Uplodlng, 'God lat God bl' ,.
-Mul.umdo
' ~t'• remarkable, how do they do that?·
·wow, that's my favorite one
yeti"
•This is by far the
best show I've seen
in years.•
I was one of many
spectators in a little
boat in the Back Bay
on the Fourth of July,
and these were just
some of the com-
ments we made to
one another. The bay
was buzzing with
boats of all sizes,
many of them color-
fully decorated with
Oags, balloons and
streamers. Most of
the people on board
were equally patriot-
ic in dress and
QndyTrane
Christeson
MQIW.Of
THE STORY
enthusiasm. It was a gorgeous night
Actually the entire day was postcard per-
fect.
fifteen of us started the day with an
early morning bike ride, and we were
greeted with stunning blue skies dotted
with occasional puffs of white clouds. As
my grandriiother used to say, the day was
glorious. Someone in our group said,
"Thank you, God, for this beautiful day,•
and I found myself saying the same thing
many times during the day.
Everywhere I looked I was struck by
the.splendor of God's creation, evid~t in
the beauty of the friendships, as well as
the hills and ocean we pedaled past.
That night I enjoyed the fireworks. It
was a clear night with a gentle breeze,
and the sky was the perfect backdrop for
the show. There was such an assortment
of colors and shapes, and often what
started out as one color exploded and
became another before twinkling and
eventually evaporating.
They really were impressive, and
deep crashing booms and blasts rever-
berated through the sky and sea. People
expressed their excitement by cheering,
clapping and honking horns. From where
we were, we could actually see two other
fireworks shows in the distance. The sky
was alive.
In between the displays, I looked
around me. God bad created his own
show of power and majesty in the form of
a star-spangle4 sky. The moon was full,
and though it was silent, it seemed to
shout of God's magnificence. Several
times I thought I saw lightning bolts
flash.
As with all shows, the fireworks even-
tually bad to end. Someone on board our
boat said, •The finale is always fantas-
tic.• And it certainly was. Soon the noise
of the fireworks was replaced by the
noise of car and boat engines as every-
body headed back home.
I looked up at the sky again. It was
still a clear night with a gentle breeze,
and the sky wu still the perfect back-
drop for God's show. The moon was still
full and the st.an still sparkled proudly.
1be sky was still very much alive.
trs fun to watch the fireworks show
one night a yeu. But what a privilege it
ii that we can watch God'• handiworks
show every night and every day of every
year.
And you can quote me on that.
.. '· .. .. . .
DON LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT
St. Jamee Epllcopal Churdl llaff wUI offer a weeldong program to teach child.nm about many cultures around the world. . .
Learning to worsln)l
through arts and muSic
St. James Episcopal Church
will hold a week of religious
cultural studies for children
starting Monday
flWchele Marr
0All.Y PILOT
E a.rly Monday morning, 40 or more
ICboolc:blldnm w111 gather at St James
Ep61copel Cbwdl on Via Udo to dil-
ciJvet lintband the myriad ways that
Jesus Christ is WOl'Shiped throughout the wodd.
They will explore thew~ of a variety of
culb.ues-frool Africa, Israel Latin AmeriM
to the Caribbean and North America-tbIOugh
choral music, danoo, aafts, visual arts and rook-
ery.
"The idea to offer the Worship, Arts and
Music Week came out of a conversation at
breakfaJt one morning,• said the Rev. Lisa
Golden. assodate pastor of children's ministry
at St James. "It came from our hearts.•
Cbet1 Grayblll. director of children's music at
the church, also beJped to organize the week of
fun activities.
•1 always bad such good experiences in
church while growing up,• Graybill said, •and
I have always associated going to church with
good things..
She said the program's goal is to give kids a
"wonderful expedenoe in chwdl..
Graybill and Golden wbolebeartedly believe
tbatwhen kids have good experlences through
Sanday ICbool, Vac.ation Bible School. church
c:b.oif camp and other programs, they are more
likely to appreciate being involved in church
later on. as adults.
~No,._.._ .. ......................... ....._.._..mn•NP">' ................. ,.,,.....,..
f:A~---·
FYI
Whllt: Worship, Art and Music for chil-
dren in kindergarten through eighth
grade
VWHDt: 8:45 to 11 :30 a.m. Monday to
F~y
.._..: St. James Church, Trane Hall,
3209 Via Udo, Newport Beach
c:o.t: $20
c.11: Cheryl Graybtll at (714) 291~793 or
Pastor Usa Golden (949) 675-0210
•At St. James, we also find some kids can fall
~b the cracks as far as Sunday school
goes, Graybill said. .Either their parents don't
come to cburcb or they don't come regularly or
they might mme but 9° to a seIVice when there
is no Sunday school. •
With a summer program such as Worship,
Arts and Musk: Week. Graybill and Golden
hope to include more of these children. The
program is from 8:45 to 11:30 a.m. Monday
through~ Each· w111 start with a short session
in the chapel. led by Golden. Then a team of
adults will demoDltrate aspects of Cb.rlstian
wonbip from their cullule.
1\aelday ii 1lrael Dey, and the children will
learn the Hebrew name, Yesbua, for Jesus.
lbeywtlllalrn tollgn and say the phrase • Jesus
loves you• in HebleW. They wiJf also learn to
sign and ling, in Englilb and Hebrew, the
Shem.a ("The Lord our God, the Lord is one)
prayer. A Hebrew &moe will also be taught
The children will get to tee items of dotbing
and a sbotar, a type of born. used in Hebrew
wonob.ip. The sbolar ii one of the earliest instru-
ments Uled in Jewish music. It is troditionally
made from a ram's bcxn. but it am be made from
the horns of other antmals, such as a goat or a
sheep.
After a snack d foods apropos to the culture
studied, the rest d each~ will be filled
with aafting, ltnging, andaa' llbd dance
lessons. Tbe ro«ning acMmbp°edt.s with the
Worship, Arts and Music theme scmg, •Ten All
tbeWodd.• .
The children will learn an assortment of
smgs from the mix of cullures featured through-
out tbe week. includ.lDg .Ob. Sing to the Lord,.
a Brazi.Uan folk song; •oansi Na Kuimba •
(•Oana9 and Sing"), a Swahill tmg; •"Wade in
the Water." an African American spiritual;
·Listen to the Ra.in.• a traditional Hispanic folk
song sung to the tune of •t.a Cucaracha •; and
the traditional Caribbean twie, •Halle,
Hallelujah.•
Some of the children who have~ to
attend already enjoy playing mustcal instru-
ments.
·1 think we ate going to pretend we are in
Abica and play instruments,• Sammy Peters
said ·1 have a guitar at home.•
•I like to play soooer, • said IOOD·to-be-third-
grader Sarah Stoermer, •and I want to play
flute and piano. I can start in the fourth grade.
That's when they have instruments ln school.•
Sarah's brotberlayb' already plays recxirder.
pJano and clarinet. Children participating in
the program will have a chance to learn a tune
or two for the recorder.
•1 write my own ICX9too,•1lly1or said. ·we
have a keyboerd at home.•
Pive-year-dd Genesa Cefali has her mind set
on learning one thing next week. •ttow did be
get the name Goen-.
"For now,• she said, ·1 want you to put that
question in the newspape;r for me, and you can
let me know if anyooe knowl the answw. •
COSTA MESA
..
..
' . . .
Daily Pilot Saturday, July 1 •, 2001 ·AS
Forget pigging out (a little), this fair is about the pig races
We first no6ced the
assorted vw and
trailen being
assembled on the comer of
Fairview Road and Fair
Drive about a month ago as
we drove north on Fairview.
Last week, we SPotted a
partially-assembled Perris
wheel sticking up into the
Costa Mesa sky like a giant
Pac-Man, teasing passersby.
Yes, the fair is back. Pack
up your troubles, forget your
worries, the fair is back.
For 19 years, Cay and I
have been annual pass-
bolders to Disneyland. We
go often and have found the
passes to be an exceptional
entertainment value. But as
long as we've been pass-
holders and as many times
as we go to the Magic King-
dom to ride the rides and
eat the eats, we still look
very forward to the arrival of
the fair.
Part of the fait's attraction
Steve Smith .
WHAT'S UP?
is the food. After all, there
isn't a food court in any mall
in the county that can rival
the gastronomic assortment
at the Orange County Pair.
.Barbecued com, funnel
cakes and 10-pound buns
may not be the best combi-
nation on a plate, but that's
exactly the point., Greasy
and fatty, yes, but the fair is
here, then it's gone and you
have to get it while you can.
1\vice. There is no better
excuse in Newport-Mesa to
'pig 01,lt. .
And while we're on the
subject of plgs, one fair
event that has eluded us for
years is the pig races. We've
trted several times to get
seats or even a standing·
room-only peek and have
struck out each time. Poor
planning is the cause. This
year, I plan to stake out
seats well in advance -this
is the year we watch the pig
races.
This is not the year I will
ride the Zipper or the Flip-
per or whatever the naDle of
the ride is that tosses and
turns its riders. It's not that
I'm getting old and can't
take it, I couldn't take it
when I was young. I never
could see the point of get·
ting my brains scrambled
and my stomach turned
inside out when there were
still foods to sample.
The fair is also a tavorite
place to observe. Humans
are always fascinating but at
the fair they take a back
~t to baby chicks and the
livestock getting ready to
strut their stuff for ribbons.
It's Orange County the way
it used to be, and for th1s
d ty rat, it's paradise.
Another favorite stop is
the exhibition hall where
the miracle products are
presented and sold. For
everyone who had a million-
dollar idea, only to find a ·
year later that someone else
did more than think about
the same idea, the hall is an
inspiration. The attraction IS
not the products, but lh.e
inventors, such as the ex·
aerospace engineer who
banked his life savings on a
fold-down garage work-
bench or the teacher who
uses her summers to pro-
mote children's books that
can be read from behind
while kids enjoy the illustra-
tions in front.
These people are the
brave ones, action people
who were not content to
float through life wishing
and wondering what things
would be like if they actual-
ly succeeded with their
dream. For them, the worst
case scenario is standing on
the sf°delines, regretting
years later that they did not
seize the sununer when they
didn't have as much to lose.
But ultimately, the fair is
about kids. Our two are now
8 and 11 and are on the
cusp of avoiding the kiddie
ride section altogether. The
only attraction for them
there is the assortment of
midway games that guaran-
tee a prize. The rides are
JUSt too tame now.
Ah, yes, the midway
ga mes. I can't think of any
place outside of Las Vegas
where I've lost more money
and not felt bad. My favorite
is the squirt gun contest
where pa.rtio.pants have to
shoot a stream of water into I.
a clown's mouth to blow up
a balloon. The first one who
pops his or her balloon wins.
My strategy is simple:
~ways take the place of the
person who just won if it
suddenly becomes vacant.
That's because the balloon is
new and tighter and more
likely to break faster. Hey,
it's my strategy -I didn't
claim that it was logical.
But this year I am willing
to forgo the midway games.
I'm willing to skip the garlic
bread, the gyros and the
egg rolls. This is the year, no
matter what, I'm going to
the pig races.
• STEVE SMrTH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writ«.
Readers may leave a message f°'
· him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
[M ;ti • ]"" h ,._ • UPTO arar!te~: TL• '-Vupoll: -UEI
OJnai/lg Invites gou and Bour guest to etflog one compl/menlarg entree
when a aecond enbft of equal or greater value Is purchased/
Mother's restaurant & deli offers delicious homestyle cooking, enb'ees, salads,
soups, sandwiches & desserts PWS a very fresh juice bar.
'' "" I ,-' ·,~ .......... I~ -. / -. ...., /
A8Nab.tral
Tortilla Chips
• Sunny Blues s~· ..... • Sesame Blues V7
• Black Ban Olili
RfG. '2.&9 16 az.
• 1b Good Frientb • Pu/Ted •Hotwg';J249 •GoUt1n
•GoUan
AEG.'S.• Ma.
MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING
TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS U SUPPLEMENTS!
MINALGA
(Fol~IAVA)
L-CARNITINE SunSCreen
Ful ....... lNMMl~
.... ,.oo1 .. &w/plool
•SPPlS $ •SPPSO ........
. GUOTEof
theDAY
~ We are voting/ Every
single ride, we vote
upon, OK?! Walk_!· ,
Theie -··-~ ......
-A frustrated woman leading ~ army of children
in yellow shirts. some of whom were screaming
that they want to ride the Euroslide
TWIST & SHOUT -
Celebrating Citrus & Sun
0.Ulalllll
with. sutf-
bOard Of snow-board buc:klld
uptopWM9•
find at $3.99.
They come In colors Inducing yellow. red. btad< and blue. They can
be found at CreatiW l(Jds In the IWade of Products tent.
A4 Saturday, July 14, 2001 DAY 2
Reporters wild and mlld sides check out four rides. including the mlde Maus
g . tlie· rides
PHOTOS llV ~DAV MASSEY I DALY f'U>T
1be Cbaos ride wW tum fairgoers' ltomachl upside
down at the Orange County Fair In Costa Mesa.
Pint day falrgoen Katte DabowsJd,
13, and her brother E.J., 11, from
Laguna Niguel Oy down the
EUl'Olllde ride on opening day at
the Orange County Fair.
The roller coaster Wilde Maus ls
one of the more thrllling rides at
the fair thb year.
Looking like Lucy
Young Chllng
DAllY Pu.or
T he real me is cow-
ardly and content
to circle around on
a merry-go-round
all day.
The wild me is a cre-
ation-of-the-moment for
you thrill-seeking, death· darin'1 readers.
These two parts of me
rode four rides Friday at
the Orange County Fair.
Two were new -La
Grande Wheel and the
Euroslide. I also rode the
scary-looking Chaos and
the Wilde Maus, which
looked in between scary
and mild but turned out ..
. welf ... you'll see. Here
are the reviews from both
sides.
LA GUllDE WHEEL
Wild me: Tot.ally use-
less. What's the point ln
j\,\Sl sitting on a bench
really up high? Yeah, you
can see different cities in
different directions, but at
160 feet, you can't tell
what's what anyway.
Real me: Peaceful. A
nice break from the bustle
of the fair. A mobile sky·
scraper away from phones,
answe.ring machines, com-
puters -what more could
you want?
THE EUIOSLIDE
Wild me: Too slow. Too
·short. Not steep enough.
Just a big playground slide
The similari,ti,es between Lucille Ball and Suzanne LaRusch.
the Official Lucy Impersonator, are amazi,ng.
astounding and on display at the fair
all stuck together and
painted different colors.
Ilea.I me: Too fast. Too
steep. Scary when you're
up there with all these
kids who can't wait to
careen down, and who
warn you, because it's
obvious that you're a cow-
ardly adult, to hold on.
· CHAOS
Wlld me: Now this is
what I call a ride! Bruised·
shins, bruised sides - I've
got em all! It whirls, it
hurls, it rolls forward and
back. and it doesn't stop
when you think you might
vomit
Real me: Chaos is the
right name for this ride. It's
not scary, but jolts you
every which way and
makes your hair come out
of your ponytail and your
sunglasses almost fall off.
WILDE MAUS
Wlld me: Lethal~ Looks
harmless with the childish
purple and yellow roller
coaster rails, but scares
you like nothing else.
Makes you wonder more
than a dozen times in just
a few minutes whether
you might die. five stars.
Ilea.I ipe: Prayed -
really, I did -•God,
please don't let me die.•
Thought my seat would
catapult off at every turn.
Walked off trembling. Can
we change the subject?
.. Daily Pilot
DISHo/
theDAY
. The,....,,. chec:oln9-vMilla
swirled....._. yogurt (SJ.25)
at a frozen treat vendor called
1he Fruit c:ea .. is wonderful.
It doesn't taste nonfat. Top it
with hot fudge that
hardens for a
guiltless indul·
gence -the
layer's not
very thick. The Fruit
caboose :
can be
found on
Com-
me rce
Lane
EVENT of
the DAY
•
1he King O.C. w.ll for
He•tthy llones, starting at 8:30
a.m., will take participants all
around the fairgrounds for a
good cause -the National
Osteoporosis Foundation. Regis-
tration for the walk. a SK. will
take place at 7:30 a.m. in lot E of
the fairgrounds. Participants get
free reserved parking for the day
and discounted fair admis.sion.
S20 to register, people 60 and
okter can enter free. (714) 708-
1572.
Doily Pilot
.ORANGE
COUNTY FAIR
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
TODAY
.,. hows: 1b 1.m. to midnight
• f.W loatlon: Oringe County
Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesi
• hrtdng: SS. Buses par1c free.
• llcbts: S7 fOI' ages 13 to 54, S6
seniors 55 and older and S3 for chil-
dren 6 to 12. O..lldren 5 and younger
get In free.
• lnformetlon: (714) 7()8..1928 or
http:Jlwww.ocfllr.com
IUDAY
• ....,,..." Mimals-LIYestock
Arffr'Matemlty Sam
• OW\ ........ beef .... Pnl"J
goetl -LIYestock Are.
• SmMI.,..... _ LIYestock
Ar•Wnall Animal T~t
• Crops Md anlnNlls -C•nt~nlal
Ferm
• ar.,.. cr11te lllbel dllpeay -
Collect.I Bulldlng
trba-
Collections Bull~ng
• 0.,... llon ~ -Youth
Bulldlng
• WMwn .............. fiber erts
guild .... pot"/ftW c:ley guild -
Home and Hobble Stage
• Woodwortten demotwb•tlue•
-Visual Arts Building
• CHne pelt•• .... _no;-w+.b .. a"'tlue-•
-'lisoal Arts Building
NOUL
• Mmttet nllblt ..... judglng-
1..ivestodt ArNISm.111 Animal Tw
IOUL
• Junior nllblta judging -
Uwstockl5mall Animal T.m
• Junior~ pMI Judglng-LlYestock Arena •
•Lime LJslht 0... hrty-Kids
Par1cStage
• Clown Patrol (&Mtll I p.m.) -
Main Gate
1ChJOUL
• lilly Ertdl9on. country musk -
Sun Stage
11UL
.......... Lee of KR-AM (840)
(wd J p.m.) -Home a Hobbles
Stage
• Sign Ungullge Choir -Heritage
St.age
• 9etty'l ,.fo; •••• Arts Studio
-MHdows Stage
1hJOUL
•Illy lrtcbof\. counlry ....ac-
Sun St.age • Olw'le County ..... a.a. fun
""'--Kids Plftc ·All~ .......... -
Newport Arena
IOOI
• 0...,.. MollOm aow---
Herlt.age Stage
•CA ... All.st.wo..rtNcli•
MudowsStage
• ff'ed Gundll ,. ... t9111 llbcMlt
myc:o;;t k I Grns Roots Stage
(Floral Pavilion)
........ ~megldM
Grounds
........ Sw..t DbdeUnd Jam a.Mt
-Grounds
12iJOP.&
•a.tie Keeling. glrlHO'Ucer -
Cra~Vlllage
• 1111 l&lcbon. country mulk -
Sun Stage
1 ....
•~Xe.wt-Herlt4)ge
Stage
•~TS.--o.ncen -
Meadows Stage • a.-Lion.,.,....._
Celebration Stage (Youth Building) . °'*' ~ gostjudglng-LIYestodt Arena
• Don Knipp t9111 llbcMlt how to ...u,aur-.-.,.._men oxy-
gen-Grass Roots St.age (Floral
Pm lion) • Twllt .,,.. ...... ...,,.., -Kids
Par1c St.age
• lr9d "9nct\, juggler-Sun St.age
• CiNlit AA,_kmt '9tting ZOO Md
Edi.KMlon Show-Green Gate •
Petting Zoo
• ~wt W. Pupp9t (urwtlt I
p.m.) -Grounds
1sJOP.&
• c..r.mia ........ t1on
CrafteB Village
• Illy lricbor\ CXM.rltry musk -
Sun St.age
•MM'! Stre.t Dbdel.nd Jam a.Mt
-Grounds
................... megldM-
Grounds
• M.cl ScMltcl9 -Mad Science
Theatre
Saturday, July 1,, 2001 AS
. -TW I ST & S H OUT-
cmbratlllg °'"" .t Swr
•119lla I 111 Cholr-celtbr.ion SUge (Youth lullding)
•lbmtlpMof~ ...... .... ..._.,__Gr_Roots
s .. (F1oral hvillon) •
• lqu1w ...... mm.t-Klds
Par1cS .. •Wine .... _,.,.iw .... ....,a .. tloilnnn Wine
Courtyard
·~9or1a.w -Sun s ..
• ~Glime Show (wedl 7
p.m.) -Grounds • 9rM .._. Juggim'-Grounds
·Alt~ ........ -
Newport Arent
2iJOP.&
• _..,. ... rnutltt•-..1 a.a.-Green
Gate • ....... lhnton.~
Grounds
• Doggies of the Mid w-t-
Newport Ar~
3P.&
• foldortco ·o. eo1ores· -
Heritage Stage
......... S.--0......-
Meadows St.age • Son•'*-• Spedlll -Celebration
St.age (Youth Building)
• Mlldng demot•b•tlue• -
Millennium Barn
• Juggler -Kids Park Stage
• JorietNn Wiid. country musk-
Sun Stage
• ltnd Frend\ Juggler-Klds Park
• Miiin Stre.t Dlxlellind Jul a.net
-Grounds
3:30P.&
• Owtle K ... lng, gl_,.,.,ter -
Craftm Villege
• Stw.Lord. ~
Sun Stage
• ,,..Thwston, m.gldan-
Grounds
• MIMI ScMltcl9 -Mad Sdence
Theatre .....
• JUlt roar Tonltht. ._....thop
rnulk-Heritlge St.age
• Aped.,. .. Dence c:omp•n1-
Mudows St.age
• Cini ....... c.ol&le,., c.one.st -
Home 6 Hobbles St.age
• 9etty'I .......,, .... Arts (key-
~) -Celebration St.age (Youth
Building) • s...t .... Sow Lemol ....
DrtMlng -Kids Park St.age
• Wine dellMMwllatlcwt Wine
Courtyard
........ ~ pln.t (Wltll 9
p.m.) -Courtyard Stage .
• JoNttlwt Wiid.. country mwk-
Sun Stage
• CirMlt AAARlmel,_~,.tcmt~ '9tting ZOO.,_,
ldYcatlon Show-Green Gate
Petting 1.oo
........ Street DbdelMd Jam a.Mt
-Grounds • Al Almllm't ...... ,.._
Newport Arent
A Fii TlllUTE
Yesterday, a BeaUes tribute band, will play at 8 p.m. today in the Orange County
Fair's Arlington Theater. The concert ls free with fa.tr admission. Reserved seattng
ls available for $10. (714) 708-FAIR (3247).
4:SOP.&
• c..r.mia denlCMWtration -
CrafteB Village
• Stew Lord. lingerlgultarist -
Sun St.age
• ..... llulh•n Oram -Green
Gate
• Fr-* Thwston, iNgk.iM -
Grounds
• Port aty ~ Wlurds-
Ground.s
• D a llJlliS of the Mid West -
Newport Arena
SP.&
• l..ob&mni"I Rhythm of the Islands
-Heritage Stage
• Edlidk String a.Mi -Meadows
Stage
• '-ka SllllnA:r, voaUsl -
Celebration St.age (Youth Building)
• Mlldng -.-sbatlon -
Millennium Bam
• Jonatfwt Wiid. country mwk -
Sun St.age
• V.....,.t hclenMlklirl (wrtll I
p.m.) -Blues and Brews
SsJOPA
• StllW Lord. ... ~ -
Sun Stage
• OrMgli COl.ftty Clraa Fun Revue
-Kids Par1c
• Port aty WMhbcNrd Mun:ls -
Grounds
·All~R.tngPlga
Newport Arena
,, ... .
• Something Sped9f -Celebration
Stage (Youth Building)
• Gelns .,_, miner• ldlinttnc.
tlon by s.tlfago CMyon College
(untlt t p.m.) -Collections Building
• Doggies of the Wiid West -
Newport Arena
• Mltd SdlinCI -Mad Sdence
Theatre
• Ulb enlHnall concert series -
Sun St.age
6:30P.&
• lWlsW nightly contest-.
Heritage St.age
• Owtle K ..... gl•aNa uuer -
Crafters Village
• Port City w.hbowd Wlurds -
Grounds
7P.M.
• Mlldng ..... wtralkM
Millennium Blm
• Mmtc 'Y\mlll. hypllOtlsl
Meadows St.age
• lhwll •utt .. Orals-Green
Gate
7:30P.M.
• <Arllmk:a dliino;wllatlon
Creftm Village
• Dllve Mdc.lilvy Mo -H.nt.age
St.age
• M.cl SdlinCI-Mad Science
Thewe
., ...
• v..-.y -Arlington Theater • o..n tum pr&Mntatlon -
Livestock Arena
• Groove lhlinipy -Meadows
Stage
• Pon City Washbowd Munk -
Grounds
• Speedway Fllir Dlifby -
Grandstand Arena
• SuncNld -Sun St.age • 1hli Teny tundl a.Mt (wrtll , ,
p.m.) -Blues and Brews
1:30P.&
• •Dys ..... ...., -Herrtlge
Stage ,, ...
• Mmtc 'Aaulk. hypiwdsl
Meadows St.age
• Pwt Oty~ Wlurds-
Grounds
• Miid SdlinCI -Mad Selene•
Theatre
tiJOP.&
• Dev. Md(lilvy Mo-Heritage
Stage
• SuncNld -Sun Stage
10P.&
• Groove n..npy -Meadows
St.age
10i30P.&
........ a.Mt -Heritage
St.ge
Deity Pilot
: . . --.-
.Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Breal?f ast Lions Club ·names new dfficgrs . . . ..
L JONS JNSTAU NEW
OFFICERS: 1rwta Kln-.r hu been lnstalled
as J>r811dei!t of the Costa
Mesa-Orange Cout Break-
fast Lions Cl\lb for 2001-02,
replacing •• DeGeue, who
had served a two-year term.
Serving with Kinney are
George Wine, Jim BalHnger
and n. ltlc:hey, vice presi-
dentsi MmrYln Kravitz, seae-
tary/treas'1fel', who. wDl be
assisted by .Jess .Bequette;
Jbn Sbder and Jim Wagner
are the Tall 1Wister11 Ted
Martnot and Ray OU are the
Uon Tumers1 Mike Giddings,
Walden Hugbet, Bric; Ander-
son and Everett Brace, direc-
ton: and naa Ballbager, bul-
letin editor. District Gover-
nor-Elect Daw Stewart
served as the installing offi-
cer at the club meetirig held
in conjunction with the
Ladies Night Social.
Out-going President
DeGeare ·presented Uons of
the Year Awards to Giddings
and Khmey. Bequette
received a plaque from Cen-
tral Orange Region Chair
Jim North for serving as Boy
-----·-·-· -----
Jim de Boom .
COMMUNiTY & CWBS
Scout Committee chair for
two years while certificates
of appreciation were present-
ed to Sandra ff~. Sarah
JCbmey, Judy Wines, and
Jacque Kravitz and members
BalJlnger, Wagner, Bequette,
Ott, Wines, Andenon,
JUcbey, Martnot, Kravttz,
Bob Walker, Phil Hughes
and Walden Hughes. Con-
gratulations to all.
CONVENTION REPORT:
Newport Beach-Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Club President-
Elect Vaqce Thompson
returned trom the Kiwanis
International Convention in
Headline Concert Series
Ar11ngton Theater, 8 PM Nightly
Free With Fair Admission!
Village People • Sun. July ls
Bn Vogue • Mon. July 16
laky Brothen · Tue. July 17
Tanya Tucker • Wed. July 18
1bree Dog Night. Tbut July 19
Dmd Oayton.'lbomu,
laipei, 18iwan,. which WU
held June 23-26 With some
10,000 delegates from 1,545
clubs in attendance. Thomp-
son noted the trlp took oee.r-
ly U boun to travel to 181-
wan, and be was impressed
with the beauty and cleanli-
ness of Taipei and ~ warm
and enthuslastlc reception be
received. While at the con-
vention, be participated in
district caucuses, house of
delegates and various semi-
nars. Thompson reported
that he was inspired by the
worldwide work that Kiwa-
nis is doing and particularly
·the new program Kiwanis
bas started to.protect chil-
dren from media violence.
Now, Thom~n and his
fellow club members will
focus on final plans for their
major fund-raiser, the Pad.fie
Coast Triathlon, set for July
22. Look in the pages of the
Daily Pilot for triathlon infor-
mation and application
forms.
CLUB IN FORMATION:
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Cub
member Charles Markel is
seeking to form a Kiwanis
wttb !Mood SWeat' Tun · Fri. July 20
Gallagba ·Sat July 21
8UJy Ray Cyrus -Sun. July 22
Carman I ZOE&fJi · Mon. July 23
RAO. Speedwagon ·Tue. July 24
Hall I Olla · Wed. July 25
Tonight I
SPEEDWAY FAIR DERBY
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy • Thur. July 26
John Berry, Suzy Boguu, 8UJy Dean -Fri. July 27
Howle Mandel · Sat July 28
Lee Greenwood • Sun. July 29
I PM • Grendlund Arena
--... ------Grandstan d Arena Thrills
.
Calif. State Sidecar 6 Quid Cbampton1blp
Sun. July 15, 8 PM
•0nnae Crush"
Demolltioo Dert>y • Sat July 21, a PM
fiesta Del Marlacbl Dmy · Sun. July 22, All Day
Twllt 'n' Sbout Bull RJden Blow Out
Frl. July 2?J. 8 PM; Sat July 28, 4 6 8 PM;
Swl. July~. 6 PM
.
Bieekfalt Club in Irvine and
is looldog to ideoUfy prospec-
tive members. If you work in
trvtne and live in Costa Mesa
or Newport Beach. Markel
would like to talk to you. •
What a great way to start a
day by attending on inspiring
Kiwanis Club meeting and
being a part of the charter
membership of the new club.
Markel can be reached at
(949) 642-6438.
WELCOME TO TIIE
WORLD OF SBVICE
CLUBS: Mud.a Stone, spon-
sored by Lucy Walther,
joined the Rotary Cub of
Newport-Irvine,· and Robert
Dressler, sponsored by Jess
Bequette, joined the Costa
Mesa-Orange Coast Break-
fast Llons Club.
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS nus WEEK: Who did
you help this week? Don't
have an answer for that
question? Try helping your
community and the world
through a service club. You
are invited to attend a club
m~ting this week. Many
clubs will buy your first
guest meal.
MONDAY ~
6:38 p.a.: Tbe Harbor
Mesa Uons Club will meet at
Zubies Restaurant
TUESDAY
7:30 a.a: The Newport
Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
will meet at Five Crowns
Restaurant. ~o p.m.: The Costa
Mesa-NeWJ>Ort Harbor Uons
Club will meet at the Costa
Mesa Golf and Country
dub.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The South
Coast Metro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club
(http://www.southcoaatmetro
rotary.org), and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club will
meet at the University Ath-
letic Club.
Noon: The Orange Coast
Exchange Club will meet at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club.
5:30 p.m.: The Rotary
Club ol Newport-Balboa will
meet at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht for a craft talk by new
Rotarian Judy Brown
(http://www.newportbalboa.
org).
nrunDAY
7 a.a: The Costa Mesa.
Orange CoMa Breakfast
Uons Club will meet at
Mimi's Cafe for the official
visit by Distr:lct Gov. Dave
Stewart. ·
Noon: The Kiwanis Club
of Costa Mes(! will meet at
the Holiday Inn, The New-
port Beach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub will meet at
the Bahia Cortntbian Yacht
Club, the Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor will meet at
the Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum for a presentation
by the Search for Talent win-
ners R1aDa and Audrey Pah-
mer, and the Newport lrvme
Rotary Clqb will meet at the
Irvine MaJ\iott f6r a program
on •Another Look at Eco-
nomics• (http://www.nlrotary.
org).
• ~ITY a CLUBS is pub-
lished Saturdays In the Dally Pilot
Send your seM<e club's meeting
information by fax to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to ~boomeaol.com
or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St ..
Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660-
1740.
•
.. . .
Saturday, Juty 1~. 2001 A7
..
~ummer means the return of summer sidewalk sales in Newport-Mesa a-hdtlc Mela Cenler in Costa Mesa, a.k..a the
Quonset buts, is having
a IUIDIDer sidewaJk sale today
~nntng at 10 a.m.. It's a
great day to find best buys
linCle select merchandise is
Mduced 10% to 50% at par-
Udpati.ng stores. lnduded in
~sale are refreshments and
a sJM>wing of :~e can, as w& as the m talents of
~Honey to entertain.
=pa~ merchants ude 'IWlgs, which is
~Ying a trunk show featwing
~Ute Rocks" by Lynn Ash,
a coDection of handmade jew-
elry and Beauvieux handbags
QJade from vintage fabric and
ddomments; Swee' Pea
Home, which does custom
interiors and will have bolts of
beautiful fabrics drastically
discounted; Blts and Pieces,
which spedalires in cottage
fw:niture; 1be French
a.k:ony, which carries
HOME
CONTINUED FROM A 1
guide for people seeking treat-
ment, the facility charges
$8,000 for a three-month stay.
The rehabilitation program
now bas seven homes on three
streets in the area -Willow
Lane and Redlands and
U.oiversity drives, according to
a New Directions for Women
brochure.
1bose homes are for women
ooly. The new home that is pro-
posed at 2596 Willow Lane
wOUld accommodate women
with cbildren. said Jan Christie,
executive director of New
Directions for Women, adding
that there is a great need in the
COllllty for rehabilitation cen-
Greer Wylder
BEST IUYS
antiques and primitives; Sbar-
man Miller, a decorative arts
studio; S. Kutz Ud., an art stu-
dio and silversmith; and The
China Source, for imported
antiques and home acces-
sories. The Center is at 660 W.
17th St. (just west of Trader
Joe's). Information: (949) 642-
8944.
Atkinson's Men's Clothing
Store is having its semiannual
ters for women with children.
The new home would house
a total of up to 12 people,
including children, she said.
MWe think it is important to
establish a facility for women
and children because right now
there are less than 50 beds
available in. all of Orange
County for women with alcohol
dependencies and their chil-
dren,• Christie said. ·women
with children often don't get
treatment for alcoholism
because they don't have child
care and then they end up los-
ing their chi!dren. •
Further complicating the
issue is the fact that Willow
Lane is in unincorporated COUD·
ty land, proposed to be even-
tually annexed into Costa
Mesa.
Kitchen & Bath Wood· Or Tile· Floors
Home Office or Complete .Remodeling
Vlatt our 8howl'OOm
K8J Deelgn • Plennlng
11314 Btoold'lunt StrMt
FOWltllln Veley, CA t210I
o...11 ~Uc. No. 708098 _.........,...,••'lf.oom
Celestlno's
quality MEATS
T1le Pine.st Meat ald Service "'-1allable Smar <AGI M6ltl far MIW JO 1*"'
Farm Fresh
Jumbo Eggs
s1'Z.
sale. Reyn Spooner, Hath·
away, En Bin IJd., Southwick
and Palm Beach merchandise
ls reduced 20% to 50%.
Atkinson's canies a great
selection of traditional men's
cl~, shoes and acces-sorles. t's at 3430 Via Udo in
Ne~ Beach, aaoss from the · Theatre. lnfonnation: ·
(949) 673-0653.
Saka Fifth Avenue is hav-
ing one ol. its best sales of the
season, the Finale sale. You'll
get an additional 40% off on
already reduced merchandise.
The total savings vary from
50% to 70%. Included in the
saJe are women's designer
collections, bridge sportswear,
mep's clothing, furnishings
and sportswear. Saks Fifth
Avenue is at South Coast
Plaza. lnformation: (714) 540-
3233.
RSA lnllne is celebrating
Christie filed a county appli-
cation for a pennit for the new
QTOup home Friday.
Crandall said the group of
neighbors opposed to another
group ht>me is hoping that the
council will be able to persuade
the county Board of Supervisors
not to review the application,
because the area is expected to
be incorporated into Costa
Mesa.
Councilwoman Linda Dixon
said she is concerned about the
possibility of an over-concen-
tration of rehabilitation homes
in the city.
MI don't think a Jot of people
realizea,..when they voted for
Proposition 36 to send people to
the grand opening ol its new
ramp called The Bowl with a
sale today. 1be sale ls Oil
everything related to skating:
all T-shirts are 15% off, :t/gro
skates are 15% to 40%
and all skateboards are 25%
off. Iµ)A Inline is at 1644
Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 574-9966.
Posh is having its semian-
nual sale with savinqs on
men's clothing and acces-
sories reduced up to 60%.
Posh canies popular labels
including z..aneua, Mezlan,
Bauy Bricken, Hart Schaffner
& Marx, Joseph Abboud.
Onford, Cana.Ii, Hickey-Free·
man. Ike Behar and Cole
Haan. Posh is at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 640-8310.
Restaurateur Pascal Olhats,
the owner of Cafe Pucal at
South Coast Plaza, will be
rehabilitation instead of jail,
that rehabilitation homes of six
or less are going to be popping
up all over," she said.
But Christie said the women
and children will be part of the
commwtity.
MThe children will be going
to school in the school district,"
she said. MThese women are
making a contribution to the
community by holding their
families .together. They will
continue to come to after-care
and stay involved with New
Directions. They will not stay in
that neighborhood for years,
but we will. And we want to be
-good neighbors. We feel that is
resolvable.•
A ·n n u ·a I
S AVI N GS O F
30% -70%
from our collections of:
ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR
BOBBY JONES • CUTTER & BUCK
CORBIN • REYN SPOONER
BARRY BRICKEN • AXIS
RISCOTTO • STARRINGTON • MEZLAN
JOHNNIE WALKER
giving customers a compli-leathers by Jean..Qaude
mentary French baguette at Jitrois. The boutique features
today's Bastille Day Dinner or women's and men's dothing
to those who shop at selected and accessories, including
South Coast PlaZa French leather handbags, ties and retail stores. If you make a scarves, as well as other purchase at Christian Dior, leather apparel. It's in the Hermes, Lalique or Agnes b, Crate & BaJTel/Mace's Home you'll receive a certificate that store wing, across from Diesel. can be used in exchange for·a
complimentaiy French Today ls the final day Q baguette. Cjlle Pascal is serv-light Bulbl Etc. ceiling fan log a pre-fix menu of tradi-saJe. On sale are ceiling fans tional Bastille Day specialties
from 5 to 8 p.m. for $30 per made by Hunter, Monte Carlo
person. Cafe Pascal is on the and MinkaAire. There are
Garden Terrace at the base of more than 50 styles to chose
South Coast Plaza's Bridge of from, and they're all reduced
Gardens. Information: (714) 30% to 50% off. Llght Bulbs
751-4911. Etc. is at 1920 Newport Blvd.
in Costa Mesa. Information:
A new French boutique (949) 646-5227
has opened at South Coast
Plaza called Air de Paris. It • llEST IUY5 appea~ Thundays
offers many original products and Saturdays. Send 1nformatt0n to
by well-known designers Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.,
including Jean-Paul Gaultier, Costa Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at
Rabanne. Leonards and (949) 6464170.
11 C· f AK8Wtf1 IT'S TIME FOR ... [~t'c iotAf r iKo. Ml CASA .
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE
SUMMER ITTM IN LARGE
TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS IE~~~l~1~:~EOR PHONE AHEAD!
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
Men's· Early Bird
S~lal
SPORTS COATS •.•............. FROM $99'1
DRESS SLACKS .•..•.......•.••• F ROM $7~
T IES ..• , ..•......•.•••.....••.....•••• PROM S9M
COAST
CONTINUED FROM A 1
to redlitrict. however. 1be last
oommlttee, wb.icb ~· estab-
Hsbed in 1999, didn~any
l900'ftmendattoos to the coun-
cil, City Manager Homer
Wudausaid.
Right DOW, the dty's districts
are split up e equally at
about 9~ each. The
numberi me on the 1990
census, whk:h counted 66,641
residents in Newport Beach.
1be 2000 census recorded the
city's population as 70,032 resi-
dents.
With an estimated 14,080
ooostituents, Broloberg's district
sticks out a little. 'That's because
it includ~s Bonita Canyon,
wbic::h was annexed in 1998.
One of the city's easternmost
distrlcts is also likely to balloon
when Newport Coast is
Of NIWPOll llACll ....... ,
OIANOE CIOUNrY'S ,_DST rtNAOOOUI "Yll••••1 •·--, ... MllMlfH <XUIBMl MIT MllXlMf ------eam1rn• ........
U.UICLM•UW ,.., .............
(949}$48.(,900
"' HAPPENS . .1. ...... 10:00 A.II.
HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Olaclplea ot Chrtat)
Ul1 ......... ...,..._.,CA
(Ml) 141-1711
-..r.1r .........
llWPNI IUCI cm C•ICll DIS1llCTS
the area woWd always remain
together. Oil Priday, McGee
agri9ed that JUd1 a prom1le bU
never been mode.
.
Dlltrlct t (Tod Ridgeway -Balboa Peninsula): 9,617
Dllllrtct 2 (Gary Proctor -West Newport Beach): 9,656
Dlllrtct J (NorrN Glover -Newport Heights): 9,847
Dla•lct 4 (Gary Act.ns-Upper Newport Bay arel): 10.139
Dlilerlct S (Steve &romberg -Balboa Island, Newport eem«. etc.>: 14,oeo
.The dty made tt very dear
, that they could not guarantee•
one oound1 district for~
Coe.st. tie aaid, adding that it
would be up to the area's resi-
dents to lobby city leaders
durtng future ~edistricting prooesses.
Dl9trtct • (Dennis O'Neil -Corona del Mar): 9,545
Dl9trlct 7 (John He'ffeman -Harbor View etc.): 9,422
annexed,
That community bas about
2,671 residents, according to
2000 census figwes. Newport
Coast leaders have requested
that the area will be kept mgeth-
er and D,lerged with one district.
•As a new neighborhood,
we're tying to 'engender a sense
of community,.. said Jim
McGee, who chairs the
Newport Coast Committee of
2000, an umbrella organization
that handles annexation issues
for the area.
ewport r
Luthenln Church
(11.1..C.A.)
791 Dover Dr ................
Ttwlltlonal LutMn!n
Peetor'Dewldllonge ...................
tWrCommulllon .......,.,1 .....
' City offida1s have promised
to hmmtt\Otrequesl Butdwblg
the July 10 Qty Council meet-
ing, Newport Beach resident
Dolores Otting said $he wasn't
so sure about that.
Otting attended a January
coundl retreat, during which
the annexation was discussed.
She said dty offidaJ.s had said
Newport Coast would likely be
split up into different districts
after annexation.
Bludau said Newport Coast
leaders have never been told
+ .
Coundlman Dennis O'Neil's
District 6 could possibly include
Newport Coast But O'Neil said
be suspected the a1Duent mas-
ter-planned community would
more likely go to Heffeman's
District 7.
In either case, it's important
to keep the population equally
divided, O'Neil said.
And with Santa Ana Heights
and Bay Knolls also expected
to join Newport Beach in the
nearfutme, dty ~will also
have to consider residents in
those areas, he added.
\'suet~ Ul!Angds
~dcl'M;•~3
MJIU)INC OUll INTHz UMNG OllllST
ANDSPJnlMI oat aJMMUN1Tt:
·The Rev'd Pttcr 0 . Hayna, Rtttor
SUNDAY SCHIIDUI.E
8 am -Holy Euch.uUc
9 .... -Adult Bible Study
10 am • Chon! EodauUt
A "A God-ccntcmi pariah community, innruacd "t the Word of God
and raicwcd by the Sacraments
· Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vtst.a Drive
N~n Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0lQO Fax (949)6#-1349
Rev. Monsignor Wtlliain P. Mc.Laughlin, Puc.or
UTURGLES: Saturday, S p.m. (C,ancor).
Sunday, 7:00 (Quicc), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (O\Oir),
11 :30 LID. (c.ntor) and 5:00 .m. (Co1uanporuy) ~~----
Fll61' CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST,SCIEN'{J$T CHRIST, SCIENTJST
3303 Via Udo 3100 ~View Cr •
Newpmt lllact\ N9wport Beac:t\
673-1340 or 67~150 644-2617 a 675-4661
OucblOam•5pn. audllOam
9'mday SdXlOl lOam · · ~ kh>ol 10 am We' t , ...... .,.,.. • ......,.._..Jiii . • .. ._.. _.., n,_
.Hlwll ... -1 ............. .... ............. ..,
GREASE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
was rebuilt after a fire. Emmett
sfild she supports the new,
tougher stance.
·1 think it's good they ta.lee
action to make sure we're all
being care.fuL . Emmett said. "If
you have a grease trap,"you
have to maintain il,.
The dty is also expecteD tb
toughen up its regulatioQ of
those who use the trap[by
demanding maintenance_-~
and, possibly, requiring ~bf
grease-control mea.swes \\tfil!ll
business permits are rene~.
Gordon Barien Brock. 'W\io
owns both the Chart H~'c®:l
Billy's at the Beach. said the~
den also falls on the dty to dean
its own lines.
Sometimes "the fault is that
the city didn't keep the pipes
clean, .. Barien Brock said. ;aut
the city should prevenMny
restaurant from putting ~
in" the lines.
The city has budgeted~6
millioo this year for overall -
tenance of the lines, $362:000
to replace sections of pipe,
$117 ,000 to photograpirtee
blockages and $23,000 to
remove tree roots from lines:'
As,gsfant Qty Manager~
Kitt said the city and resla\l@Pts
should work together. -·
"It really is a partnership,•
Kiff said. •we're going to ~to
make it easy and cost etteq;.ve
to limit grease ...
. ..
•Dinner ,.,.,
•Sunday lrundf~·. ,_,; . ~
251 ~hlpyard Way • Newport Beach··
-~CAI for ton.~ a "5fM1IOl'6. n
• (949) 723-0621
. The & Flnesi ,"''
Beauty ~"Ti .. Service Sale lri ,..., County I·: f
•<>I I
' WJU
Best Prices ;. ::
""''"' Best Service""'
Best Selectlo~~
..
Ocaily Pilot
Vt
.,. TUIPS IOULER
The Hyatt Newporter Will present a Mardi Gras celebration titled
•fat~· at 5 p.m. Tuesday at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport
Beach. Free. ReseNatlons recommended. (949) 729-6054 .
Saturday, July 14, 2001 A9
' ...
..,,
.... ...
I ...
The fair's gonna get it
with En. Voglle
Stlll looking for a fourth member, the group known for some
troubled break-ups will spice up the fairgrounds Monday
group looks to find a fourth to
complete its range of harmony
and launch its next album of
•funk• and "off-beatness. •
Y-..,g O\eng
OAJLY Pu.or
T here's a spot for a fourth
Voguer in En Vogue's now
three-person entourage.
~ ,;nus person should be able to
sing really well, harmonize really
w'eD, move really well and -get
r~py for this -have an inherent
d~ire to walk on the "off" side,
~.the multi-platinwn group is
known to readily do.
.ln their rap, rock, reggae, R&B
A matter
of presence
0 n first glance, David
Wirkkala's new series
of oil paintings, titled
"Presence,• appear to depict
groupings of large, pebble-
shaped
blots. Until
you notice
the way
the muted
colors
seem to
blend and
swirl. Until
you see
tmtway
the wood-
en panels
bold your
atjlntion.
Jennifer Mahal
IN THE WINGS
UQIU you get captured by the
ghosts under the surface.
OK So there may not
actually be ghosts, but there
is something ethereal about
the gliding sweep of these
abstracts. Wirkkala, a Costa
Mesa resident, said the series
WiP. influenced by the works
of_painter Chuck Close and
scilptor Richard Serra.
: I bad done a lot of work
that was social commentary,·
the artist said over a cup of
iO'iee at Cafe Ruba. "I want-ed'lo get back into painting,
Jd I didn't want people to
recognize the images.•
Six of the series -there
are 14 all together -will
~today (along with art
by Pla, Paul Schneider,
Denise Marie Moritz and Ski
Bassham) in • 12 Hours,• a
half-day art show from noon
to ,JDidntght at Schneider Stu-
dios, 1060 E. tst Sl in Santa
Ana.
.... Wirkkala started working
on ~Presence· during a sev-
en-month sabba'1cal be took
1ut year from bis aerospace
jotl at ntan.Systems in Santa Ana. The 38-~-old said he
~pleted nine of the pieces
1n"1hree months. -it wu·Se1ra'1 •Torqued Elf••·• a sculpture µsing jf t-tall rolled steel shells,
helped inlplre Wirkkala
to Ul8 tbe optim1 quail·
, o1 paint to ac:h1eYe a mn-
1 .tift8d.
.,It w IOINCMng to walk
Wmdind .. bowlt ulllllild tblt • • ~-1:...to ~lb tblt ID two
~~---tn'art
~ tD )di cblldhooct tn
---wbm be .... -.HellW ..... -~---............. w ...... • .......... ........ ~ ~~· .. If••,_,. ...
•
and pop styles, cities have laud-
ed the group's medley of new, old
and daring tastes. In bits includ-
ing "Free Your Mind,• "My
Lovin'• and "Giving Him Some-
thing He Can Feel,· the ladies
.who dominated the pop charts in
the early '90s broke the stereo-
typical image of a bubble-gwn-
style all-girl band.
Now, with a circle of faces
including original members
Cindy Braggs, jerry Ellis and
newcomer Amartda Cole, the
The women will perform as a
trio at the Orange County Fair
Monday but continue to look for
their fourth member with
rehearsals in Burbank at the end
of July.
"In the studio, with just three,
we can handle everything. But
when we're live on stage, there's
always that one harmony that's
missing,• Braggs said. "To me, it's
not quite as full unless there's a
SEE EN VOGUE PAGE A 1'2 En Vogue will perform as a trio at the Orange County Fair on Monday.
GREG FRY I OAlY Pl.OT
Jazz saxophonist Erlc.Marlenthal Qf Costa Mesa wlll perform at the Hyatt Newporter on Siinday for the third year ln a row.
High notes for High Hopes
Eric Marienthal will perform tonight to benefit a recovery center for people with head injuries
' It's one of the most tragic
things that can happen,
really. For people who are
used to and who know what
it's like to lead a normal life
one minute and because of
an accident or whatever are
suddenly traumaUzed
mentally, ls incredibly tragic. '
recording career and just put <?Ut his runth
album. ...,
His Hyatt Newporter engagement to benefit
High Hopes is a three-year tradition.
•It's one of the most tragic things that can
happen. really. For people who are used to ·
and who know what it's like to leod a normal
life one minute, and because of an accident or
whatever are suddenly traumatized mentally,
is inaedib!y tragic,. Marlenthal said. ·Sol
feel .i~ a real.
tragedy and a won-m
derful cause to be
invoM!ld With..
His daughter •
Kade Marientbal. 14,
agrees. She lrill llng
~weals
for .. fatbil'l I*·
fatlPM 9 lilir h "4
third~ DOW, pmt• IJ. ........
moved bf .. mme. ·5C1me .. dapo-pmg. .... -. w . ........... ..... , ....
•• • n 44.llld. -nae".-,... .... _ _.,,, ........ I.
· .. ..
A 10 SC!!utdot, Mr 1 ~. 200' '
FAMMUSIC
SP.EC Ill
1be Orange County Paii's
Arllngton Theater Headline
Concert serlel. at 8 p.m.
through July 29, w01 feature
IUCh pedon:nen u the W·
CINEMA UNDER THE STARS lage People, Bn Vogue and
Newport DuJM11 Retort the ~ B'*8rs to fit In
pn!!MOtl family rum. on a line wt tllll yeei'I fair
9-by· 12-foot, open...air theme, •'JWtlt & Shout -Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• screen at the beach on Fri-Coooert ftdmiMlon ls free
days and Saturdays with aJ fair dm1ssi through the end of the gener a on.
month. Screenings begin at ' (?t•} 708-l92S.
dusk. •space Cowboys'
will be screened today, fol·
lowed by "First Kid" OD
Friday, "Miss Congeniali-
ty" OD July 21, "The Road
to El Dorado• on July 27
and •Road to Ball" on July
28. The resort is at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. $7 for parking.
(949) 729-3863.
•
BIG PARTY
The Hyatt Newporter will
present a Mardi Gras cele-
bration titled •Fat Tues-
day• at 5 p .m. Tuesday at
1107 Jamboree Road, New-
port Beach. Pree. Reserva-
tions recomme nded. (949~
72~-6054.
LAUGH FEST
A comedy festival staged by
Orange Coast College's
Repertory will run Thursdays
through Sundays from
Thursday through July 22
and July 26-29 at the Drama
Lab Studio, 2701 Fa.iJview
Road, Costa Mesa. Show
times are 8 p.m. Thursday
~ through Sunday and 2 and 1
p.m. Sundays. $5 or~· (714)
432-5640.
'THE LAST DAYS'
The Shoah Foundation Film
"The Last Days• will be
shown at 4:30 p.m. July 22 at
the Jewish Federation Cam-
pus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. The film is the 1998
Academy Award Winner for
best documentary feature
and is being presented by
the Young Business & Pro-
fessionals Division of the
Jewish Federation of Orange
County. Free. (714) 755-
5555, Ext. 224.
COSTA MESA COOL
Ramon and the LA Band will
play from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Fairview Park
on Plac~ntia Avenue as part
of Costa Mesa's Concerts in
the Park 5eries. 'there will
be activities for children
and refreshments available.
Future concerts include the
Citizen Jae Band at Wake-
ham Park OD July 24,
Sharpsounds at Balea.rlc
Park on July 31, Chico at
Lions Park on Aug. 1 and
Cold Duck at the Farm
Sports Complex on Aug. 14.
Pree. (714) 327-7525.
SUMMER SONGS
Fashion Island will kick off
its annual Summer Concert
Series at 6 p.m. Wednesday
with Grammy Award-winner
Christopher Cross. Tl)e series
will continue through Aug.
22 with a mix of pop, rock,
jazz, swing and new wave
concerts at Fashion Island,
900 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Admission is
free, but preferred seats are
available for $15. (949) 721-
2000.
JAZZ. AT THE MUSEUM
The Orange County Muse-·
um of Art will present a jazz
series supporting its current
exhibit, "American Modem,
1925-1940: Design for a New
Age,• at 5:45 p.m. Friday
and Aug. 24 . Performers will
include The Swingsations,
Peggy Duquesnel and Renee
GriZ2.le. The museum is at
850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. $16, or $14
for members. Cost includes
exhibit admission. (949) 759-
1122, Ext. 218.
A Pnnmer dinner show and harbor'Cl'Uire to benefit the
Prlendl of the Sea lJon Marine Mammal Odes' In Laguna .
Beach wlll be presented by Orange Coast College dance
student Laurie Buenafe, above, at 6 p.m. today aboard
the Electrlc Riverboat Angela Louise, 2901 w. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. $60. (714) 791-1043.
GUITARS & SAXES
The group Guitars & Saxes
will play at 7 p.m. Friday as
part of the Hyatt Newporter ·
Summer Jazz Festival. The
concert will be held at the
hotel's amphitheater, 1107
Jamboree Road, Ne~rt
Beach. Future series gtlests
will include Peabo Bryson on
Aug. 3 and David Sanborn on
Aug. 24. $45. (949) 729-1234.
YOUNG DUBUNERS
. The Young Dubliners will
perform at 2 p.m. July 21 at
Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. SeveraJ
songs on the •YoUQg Dubs"
new album, "Red," were
written by Bernie Taupin,
best-known for penning
songs for Elton John. Free.
(949) 640-4110.
SUMMER BLUES . 1
The ninth annua1 "Hot Blues
on a Cool Summer Night"
concert will begin at 5 p.m..
July 26' at the South Coast
Plaza Wlage to benefit the
Orange County Perfonning
Arts Center. The blues con-
cert and food festival will
take place on the Village
Green, at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. $35-$55. (714)
556-2121.
POP .. ROCI( AND FLAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highvay, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classjcal Oamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949)
6754922.
GARYS
~r-~P.KKA'
S .EM I-ANN UAL
•
lJR to 60% Off.
, ..
~=-.. ::-.m;,.m.~~
at SUtlon Place Hotel'• nt-
MOD Lounge, •500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Pree. (949) .C76-2001.
' SENIOR CINTllt AfTONOOH
A teVen·J)iece group playt
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
3:3o p .m. Fridays at Oe.sis
Senidr Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) ~•-3244.
STAGE
'SPACE PANDAS' .
David Mamet's "The
Revenge of the Space Pan-
das" will be staged at 2
and 7 p.m. today by
Orange Coast College's
Children's Theatre Compa-
ny at the Robert·B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. $5 or $6.
(714) 432-5880.
ART
'WAX AND ASHES'
The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery
will present an exhibit of
work by artist Javier Cortes
Martinez from Zacatecas,
Mexico, called "Wax and
Ashes• through Aug. 26 at
3000 Newport Blvd .• New-
port Beach. The gallery is
open 11 a.m. to 6 p .m. daily.
Free. (949) 675-4766:
CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS
"Continuity and Change:
Southern Ca11fomia's Evolv-
ing Landscape,· an exhibit
of Southern Ca11fomia's
scenic beauty, climate and
agriculture in the late 19th
through early 20th centuries,
will be shown through Sept.
30 at 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach.
Museum hours are 11 a.m. to
5 p.ni. Tuesdays through
Sundays. Museum admission
is $5 for adult., $4 for seniors
and students, and free for
members and children 16
and younger. (949) 759-1122.
1MPRESSIONS'
An exhibit by Southern Cali~
fomia artist Val Carson,
"Impressions,• will be open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . week-
days through Monday at
·Dally P"ajqt
I
Robert Moodavt wme aDd
Pood Center. 1570 Scenic .:
Ave., Co.ta Mela. Pree. (71*)
91e:.t510. •t
•>
Alff AT arY HAU • ,.,
Art by 1tudents at Newport
Harbor and Corona del Mat.
bigb scboo1I will be on dJsl"
play through Aug. 7 at New-
port Beach Oty Hall, 3300 lh
Newport Blvd. Pree. (949) :;;
?1?-3870. . ·:" . ,,
TEEN SPIRIT ; h
Artwork by students from , , u
Newport Harbor High Sclwbl
will be exhibited through '"!~
August at the Newport ""
Beach Cen~Library's Teen
Center, 1000 Avocado Ave
The works include self-pot=:"
traits, stamp designs and col-
lages. Free. (949) 717-3801"'
I I
'AMERICAN MODERN'
"American Modem, 1925--~
1940: Design for a New ,. ·
Age" will be ob display •w
through Aug. 19 at the ,,
Orange County Museum at.
Art, 850 San Clemente DriYe,
Newport Beach. The travw
ing show, which features , ,
. everything from textiles to
tableware, is culled from tM
collection of the Metropolitan
Museum or Art and the John
C. Waddell Collection. "'
Museum hours are 11 a.m..to
5 p.m. Tuesdays through ''
Sundays. Museum admission
is $5 for adults, S4 seniors • •
and students, and free for .. ,
members and children 16
and younger. (949) 759-1122.
'" VIDEO FOCUS II
·one Wall: A Video Series;r.
an exhibit by six Southern .•.
California artists who incoiv
porate video into their works,
will be open through Sept1 g
at the Orange County M~
urn or Art, 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach:
Houn are 11 a .m . to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sunday&.
Museum admission is $5 fZSr
adults, $4 seniors and stu-
dents, and free for members
and children 16 and younger.
(949) 759-1122.
PORTRAIT STATEMENTS
"Portrait of the Artist,· an
exhibit or works from the
Orange County Museum Ol
Art's collection exploring • ,
questions or self and identil:f
in 20th centwy Americ.an,-it,
~·
ou are invited to
a new church that. ..
· • Balances joy and reverence in worship
• Challenges your mind as well as your heart
• Values community and a sense of belonging
Bo,,ut)m/~ tf,8,/
Uk UH!Lt:..'DmeJOUI
Mttti•• @ Wtstl1 Hetti, Sott~ CNst Pl u ·;1
616 Ant11 llv4., j1st off Bristol 11 C1st1 Mts1~ ,.., .. ,
~°" mor• '"'°"'"..._" -" '" (714) 878·0••·r.~
• or ,,_. -.. ~:,: ttme...-..-pt"M.oom.,_,. •
.!
I' '·
.Daily Pilot
wlll'be up through Oct. 1 at tt.e mUMUJD'• satellite g~ tn South Cout Plaza,
3333 Briltol St, Costa Mesa.
Pree. (949) 759·1122.
I
NCr ISi.i
Amerlc:4n Art1sta will prelellt
a•fine art festival Aug. 2'·26
at Udo Marina Wlage, :MOO
Via Oporto, Newport Beach.
Festival houra will be noon to
6 p.m. on the Aug. 2', 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. on Aug. 25
and 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. on
'Aug. 26. Artists from South-
ern California will partid·
pate. Pree. (909) 672-1598. ,
CRAFT SHOW
, .
actrjWion 1116 far 8dultl, S4
for Mnlon and m"'efttl, and
free foi memben and Chil-
dren 16 and younger. (949)
759·1122.
DUCE
'GISEUE' AND MOU
Tbe Teatro alla Scala Ballet
Company of Milan will per-
form the American premiere
of Sylvie Guillem'1
"Gileue· a t 2 p.m. today
and Sunday at the Orange
County Perf onning Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$80.
(714) 740-7878.
IAUETRNALE
..
SalUrdoy, Jul)' l 4, 2001 Al 1
2980 McClintock Way, Co09ta •
Mela. (714) &U~.
llDS . . .
MY fltST GHtOEN
Creating a •children'• Herb
Garden,• a c1asa for kick
and parents, will be held at
9:30 a.m. today at Sherm.an
Ubrary & Gardens, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Part.tdpants will plant
an herb garden in a terra
cotta planter. SCO for one
pa\'ent and one child. Admis-
sion for each additional cblld
is $20. Preregistratioo
required, (949) 673-2261.
PJS AND BOOKS
A children's story time is pre-
sented at 7 p.m. Mondays
and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pajamas
to the evening sessions. Free.
(949) 717-3801.
The Orange County Muse-um of Art will host the Pad.f-
ie Craft Show, where more
than 50 artila.ns will show
and sell their fine aaft art.
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept.
15-16. Free. A kickoff party
will be held from 6 to 10 p.m.
Sept 15. $30, or $20 for
~bers. The museum is at
8SO San Clemente Drive ..
Newport Beach. (949) 759.
1122, Ext. 232.
Ballet Padfic.a's 11th annual
Pacifica Choreographic Pro-
ject will Culminate in a
worb-in-progress showing
at 8 p.m. July 28 at South
Coast Repertory, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$20 or $50. (949) 851-9930,
Ext. 107.
BAU.ROOM FRIDAYS
D.wt Maler• •Tiie Jteovenge of tile Space Pandal'" will be staged at 2 and 7 p.m.
t04ky by Onnge CoMt College'• Chlldren'1 Theatre Company at the Robert B.
Moore Tbeatre, 2701 Fairview Jtoad. Costa Mesa. S5 or $8. (714) 432-5880.
BOOK GAME
Kids and parents are invited
to play The Book Club Game
at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 279-8933.
MUSICAL EXHIBIT
'The Orange County Muse-
um of Art will present a
musJcal exhibit for the Phil-
b.annonic Society's Eclectic
Orange Festival from Oct. 6-
29. TIUed ·vou Are Hear,"
the exhibit will include musi-
cal instrument sculptures, a
video inst.a.llation of Karl-
beinz Stockhausen's •Heli-
copter Quartet,· and perfor-
mances of •Poeme Sym-
pbonJque• for 100
metronomes. The museum is
at 850 San Oemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Hours are
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Sundays. Museum
The DeFore Foundation for
the Arts hosts ballroom danc-
ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays
at Defore Dance Center, 151
Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3,
Costa Mesa. $11, including a
free dance lesson. (714) 241-
9908.
DANCE 204
Private and group instruc-
tion in beginning and
advanced ballroom, Latin
and modem dancing is
offered at Dance 204, 204
Washington St., Newport
Beach. (949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BAU.ROOM
Ballroom dancing to the
!i!llB~
Mattress Outlet Store
~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
.... CostaMesa
• Olle llodl ..... ol ~""'
(714) 545-7168
music of the Ray Robbins
Combo is offered from 7:30
to 10:30 p .m. Tuesdays at
Costa Mesa SenJor Center,
695 W. 19th St. $3. (949)
645-2356.
DANSCENE STUDIO
Ballroom dancing is ottered
at 8 p.m. on the first Friday
of each month at Danscene
Studio, 2980 McClintock
Way, Costa Mesa. $1 0. (714)
641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
An afternoon of dancing to
big band music is offered
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fn-
days at Oasis Seruor Center,
.&&we·~,' R e staurant -
;:,.._ __ Establtshed In 1962 ----
MenU, Nizjt SJ>tdtJ °"""'* Pdile FiJd Mipm Dinner' l '1"' per pmon
~ SJM,,... ~ -f .W 6.MJ JIOlll#a or rict
"'pr## ..... ti-Mi.rt
Ste11lt1 • Se11footl • Cocktails
Quality Service• Nighdy Entertainment
• • t • • I' . 1
\I I ' I I • t \ J t !
9<"2wporl
DESI .GN CENTER
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS .
ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO
TOTAL LIQUIDATION,
· FINAL DAYS Ill ---r--~;'!?J
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. Cqtfee and other
refreshments are served.
(949) 644-3244.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
the first Saturday of each
month at Danscene Studio,
STARLIGHT STORIES·
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
participate in songs and fin.
ger puppet plays at 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa Mesa
Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
Latp a.uoncd panema, colon. printa and u:xnara to ~ &om!
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third member.•
Dawn Robmlon left tbe
group during the maJdng of
its thlrd album • Punky
Oivu, • and Maxine Jones
left more recently, But
Brag91 main~ that En
Vogue's sound won't change
in style.
•1 think there's a funki.
ness and a sultry amoU{lt of
sophistication," she said. •A
certain amount of style and a
certain amount of ever so
slight off-beatness too.•
Steve Beazley, deputy
general qumager of the fair,
S4id En Vogue's medley of
genres exemplifies the
group's commibnent to inno-
vation.
"I think that's admirable
and honorable, that they're
· trying to mix it up too.
Maybe their goal is the same
as ours: he said, "to not be
tot.ally predictable about
their approach to music, as
we try not to be tot.ally pre-
dictable in planning our line-
up.•
Braggs said the group's
priority is to keep "funk"
levels to a maximum -part-
ly because the style is
danceable and partly
because it's different.
"There's always been that
little bi~ cj._ an off side (to us).
And I ~· for the sake of art, it's important to explore
those areas,• she said.
Take the video for "What-
ever,• from the group's
"EV3" album. Now that was
a risk, Braggs admits.
R&B groups weren't try-
....... -•u -•u .. , ....... ...
Coacu-• N•tlonal
ateph•n• Kellan ........... _ ... . '--........... n Hueo--
"•ntlnl
Ing to mix rock with soul at
the time -it was the the late
'90s _,..and urban radio sta-
tions as well as Ustenen
didn't respond too well to the
artistic dare the video took.
The so;ng was about lov-
ing someone despite any-
thing, •whatever" he may
have been thlnking, saying
or feeling.
Braggs remembers bear-
ing that they looked ugly,
that the image and mood of
the video was jl1$t so
"bizarre."
"But I thought it was so
brilliant," she said, still priz-
ing the artistic decision over
the lack of public support.
The group is preparing to
sign a new record deal for a
still untitled album, which
Braggs hopes will be out by
the fourth quarter of this
year or the first of 2002. The
women are writing some of
the songs and recording a
few too, with plans to bring
the fourth member into the
mix as soon as possible.
Anything "bizarre" to
come?
Braggs thinks so.
"We've been doing some
pretty weird stuff 'cause.
again, that's us,• she laughs.
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This ls a detail of David Wirkkala'• .. Prelence No. 3, • which wW be on display from noon to midnight today as PU1
of the .. 12 Houn• 'Uhlbtt at Schnelder Studios In Santa Ana. . :-:-
WINGS
CONTINUED FROM A9
Wtrkkala left art behind for
the .more lucrative world of
math and science. He
received his master's in engt-
neering from Cal State
Fullerton and began working
in the aerospace industry.
About 12 years ago,
Wirkkala dedded to start
getting back into the arts,
taking classes at a commu-
nity college. He said he
enjoys the work of pop
artists Andy Warhol and
Jasper Johns.
•I think I take a lot from
different artists,• he said.
Warhol's influence can be
seen in some of Wll'kkala's
other wodts, such as his
series of American flags
made with such diverse
materials as lottery tickets
and electrical boards. The
nags have been exhibited as
~of "Exhibition vn· at
the Los Angeles County
Museum of Art's Rental and
Sales Gallery.
1bat show was just a few
steps away from Wirkkala 's
dream.
"tntimately I'd like to
have work in museums
..
someday, so others can ..
appreciate my paintings.·
••• .. ... Do you know a local
artist, writer, painter, singer.
filmmaker, etc., who ..
deserves to get noticed? .
Send your nominee to In the
Wmgs, Daily Pilot, 330 W. ..
Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627, by fax to (949) 646-
417.0 or by e-mail to
jennl/er.mahal@latimes.com.
• JENNHR MAHAL is tbe
futures editor of the Dafly PIQ... ....
MINER MISTAKES
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SaMday, My 1", 2001 Al3
oses/Qr the remembrance of Kay · Turner
B.W. CoOk
THE CROWD
United States entertaining
home-based service men dur-
ing the war -from 1942
through 1945.
It was dwing this time that
she met, fell in love and mar-
ried her man. John J. Turner.
The newlyweds moved back
to her Long Beach roots fol-
lowing their union in 1944,
and bad two children, includ-
ing daughter Jan and son
Stephen.
Following the wai, the
family went about creating
their own slice of the Ameri-
can dream in the Southern
Callfomia of the late 1940s
and '50s.
Beyond her family responsi-
bilities, Kay went on to become
a professional fashion model
She was a natural For many
YeaB she graced the local run-
ways showfw ott clothes, with
a great.sensed style and good
taste putting her in great
demand with retailers and
fashion produces. •
Hering remembers, ·nus
was a woman who exempli-
fied good taste wheNVer she
went and 1n whatever
endeavor she undertook.
Mother was very much a role
model, not just for my brother
and myself, but for her
friends and for the communi-
ty at large.•
Oose friend Gloria
Osbrtnk, with whom Kay
served for many years on the
board of the Orange County
House Ear Institute Associ-
ates, added, "I don't know U I
will ever get over this loss.
Kay was such a remarkabJe
woman and such a true and
loving friend. She was indeed
a community treasure and
role model People cherlshed
her, looked up to her, wanted
to be like her.•
The House Ear Instttute,
founded by Dr.,Howud
House of Newport Beach and
Los Ang~ to save the lives
and improve the quality of
life for the hearing damaged
and or~. was one of
the charitable endeavors of
the late Kay Turner. She
served on the boa.rd and
assisted in organizing the
annual golf townament,
which is a mainstay fund-rais-
er tor the Onmge County
~tes.
Her devotion to the pro-
jects at the Allistanoe League
also stand as a tribute to this
woman who embodied a
strong seme of community
spirit Along with her hus-
bend. John, who aurvives her,
the Tumers were also active
fund-raisen for Hoag Hospi-
tal and for the Boy Scouts of
Am~~Long~ch
to Newport Beach in 1975,
Kay and John were early
members at mg Canyon
Country Cub, enjoying many
years at WCJDdedul golf
together and with frlends and
family.
Those who knew Kay
Turner report that she was a
class act unW the end. Breast
cancer took ber ute but ~
not diminish her love at life,
at family and at the people
wbo were her greatest joy 1n
tbe COlpDlunity. The ,
metaphoric reference to the
abundance~ summer I01e1
in her garden ii the perfect
tribute to Kay Turner, a
vibrant and thrtvtng rose 1n
her own right
She will live on 1n the
hearts of those she touched,
including husband John,
daughter Jan. son Stephen
('.\l l \·~ ...
I • •
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
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COSTA MESA SANTA N4A
2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave.
and grandc.blldren A.aDe.
Fleld. Jolm and ..... along
with mter Jean. just u the
majesty of nature brings ros-
es back to life with each
passing sea.son.
mvs: A LYLEEN .JIM&&EWING
CAN YOU KEEP
TRACK OF IT ALL?
Look.ing at houses can become
overwhelming for many
prospective buyers. You have
trouble remembering which
homes you liked a lot and which
ones you didn't Realcon use a
few good tricks thal can help
you remember what you have
seen.
You will usually be given a
copy of the lisung with all the
peninent information. Write
down one distinctive feature on
the listing sheet that will help
you remember the house.
Maybe the house had unusual
moldings in the dining room, a
red door. or unusual wallpaper.
If the house WU particularly'
interesting to you, put a big star
on the top of che page to remind
yourself that you wookl like to
see it apin or even perhaps
make an offer oo it lf there are
featureS for which you have a suoaa pref ercoce, or you
eliminate a home from
consideration for any reason. be
sure to tell che agent why.
Communication between you
and your Realtor will save you a
lot of time and effort because
you will only be shown the
homes that meet your particular
needs.
Lylecn and Jeff have 29
consecutive years of real estate
experience in Newport Beach.
For professional service or
.civice with all your real cswe
needs caU tbe Ewings al Coast
Newport -Coldwell Banter at
('49) 759-3796
(714) 754-6661 (714) 633-9200
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Aot:ejLlr N__,.a....,_..·
Mlltlr Nunety Profe11ionll
,r
..
Daily Pilot
HIGH KHOOL FOOIULL
Three
• more m
Mesa's
corral
• Three football players
transfer from Estancia to
Costa Mesa, two others
may follow before long.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The transfers of
three football players from Estanoa
High to Costa Mesa High have been
approved and two more could be
finalized before fall practice begins,
accordmg to officials at both schools.
as well as the Newport-Mesa Unified
School Distnct.
Bobby Arroyo, Matt Colby and
A.J . Perkins, all of whom played for
Matt Colby
Dave Perkins as
juniors last year at
Estancia, have
joined their former
coach, A.J.'s
father, at Costa
Mesa and are
working out with
the Mustangs dur-
ing the summer
session.
Jesse
' '
•fram '1f •, w..,. alwv,s harder on'* (Beldmt)
_ lu ... al .nt "paying .... _.
BrlM KNutzlutmp, water polo coach -~"-•01111111
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, Juty 14, 2001 BJ
OAlY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIWR
Newport Harbor's Chris Mandertno plows through for yardage against North defenders in Friday night's All-Star Game at Orange Coast.
• SQuth turnovers and a
dominant North defense
key resounding North
win, it's second in a row.
Barry Faulkner
DAll.Y Pilar
COSTA MESA -Bowing, per-
haps to the notion that the domi-
nant players in the Orange County
All-Star Football Gjune in recent
years have come from the defen-
sive side of the ball, North Coach
Julian Smilowitz opted to give 6-
foot, 290-pound defensive tackle
Mike Patterson a little time in the
backfield Friday night at Orange
Coast' College.
Make that the "Jumbo" back-
field, as Patterson, a Los Alamitos
High product bound for use. lined
up alongside 6-4, 360-pound tack-
le John Sekona as the front men in
a power I formation late in the sec-
ond quarter at the South 7-yard
line.
Rather than lead block, howev-
er, Patterson fielded the handoff
and slashed against the grain for a
scoring rumble that erased the
South's only lead.
The 7-yard score, the first of
Patterson's football career, helped
set the stage for the North's 23-3
triumph, before 7,000.
But Patterson didn't let his
offensive opportunity take his
rrund of his primary work, which
included spending most of the
evening m the South backfield,
destroyirtg opposing ball carriers.
Patterson had two sacks for 13
yards in losses. and also blew up a
would-be handoff that turned into
one of the South's three turnovers.
Patterson swallowed up South
quarterback Richard Schwartz
(Edison) just as he was reaching to
hand the ball off with the North
ahead, 7-3, late in the third quar-
ter.
Climbing up Schwartz's back,
-' •
Hiii SCIOOL fOOlllll llWTllS
Patterson appeared to swat the ball Alan Saenz of Newport f55) Ul'09 la on North rmm.lng back Javon
SEE ALL-STARS PAGE 83 Smith (33) In Prlday night's All-Star Game at Orange Coast College.
, Newport Harbor's Petet Belden is the Daily Pilot's
Newport-Mesa Distrld Male' Athlete of the Year.
•
JOIN US IN JHiS CELEBRATION WHERE YOU WILL FIND ••• . . . . .
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)
SPORTS Solutdoy. July , ~. 2001 a
SEAN HlWI I DALY Pl.OT
Charlie Allhuler of Corona clel Mar (40) goes for a rtcle as he brtngi down Mike Keeling.
ALL-STARS
CONTINUED FROM 81
loose, then cast Schwartz aside and pounced
on the fumble to set the North up at the South
17.
Five plays later, Nick Ross booted a 27-yard
field goal to give the North a 10-3 cushion.
Just two plays after the e nsuing kickoff, the
North defensive struck again, as Ryan Kiaha
(Pacifica) disrupted Schwartz during a
pitchout, forcing the ball to bounce wide of its
targeL Unebacker Oscar Hernandez (Fuller-
ton) collected the fumble for the North, which
cashed it in two plays late.r on a 25-yard catdi-
and-run by Tony Holder (Los Alamitos).
Though the conversion kick failed, the
North lt!d, 16-3, with 16 straight points scored
courtesy of three South turnovers.
After another Patterson sack forced a South
punt deep in its own territory, the North went
36 yards on four plays, with Holder fielding a
7-yard slant from Mike Keeling (La Habra)
with 7:53 left in the game. Ross booted the
PAT and the South failed to produce anything
with its final possession.
Patterson was named Offensive MVP,
while El Modena safety Adam Lancise ro
earned Defensive MVP laure ls for the North.
Landsero set up Patterson's TD by return-
ing an interception 53 yards to the South 27.
He also had a pair of sacks for 15 yards in loss-
es and blocked a third-quarter punt tlµlt
helped the North, which now leads th~ series,
22-17-3, maintain the field-position advantage.
The South offense clicked early, with four
first downs in the first quarter and a 42-yard
field goal by Erik Hallenbeck (St. Margaret's)
with 8:50 left before halftime.
But the Rebels managed little production
th~ rest of the way. The South had 12 rushing
yards on 26 carries and produced just 28 pass-
ing yards, as Schwartz and Billy Hart (Mission
Viejo) combined to complete just 8 of 18.
Newport Harbor High product Chris Man-
derino rushed twice for _, yards and fellow
Sailor Alan Saenz made several plays from his
middle linebacker spot, including a 12-yard
sack of John Henry Jackson (Villa Park).
Saenz, who also played fullback, had one
reception for 2 yards.
South comerback C harlie AJshuler (Corona
del Mar) made a handful of tackles and Scott
Lopez (Newport H.!rbor) battled in the trench-
es for the South, which bad 82 yards of offense
at halftime, then went backward.
·0ur inability to do anything offensively
really hurt us,· South Coach Dave White (Edi-
son) said. ·1 thought we dominated the first
quarter and a half, then they got the intercep-
tion and took over the game. They deserved it.
They outplayed us in every phase of the
game.•
Darryl Poston (Edison) and Tyler Thompson
(Santa Margarita) rushed for 25 and 18 yards,
respectively, to highlight the South offense.
COSTA MESA NATIONAL LlnLE LEAGUE MAJORS All·STARS
Nationals seeking title
I
• Seaview stands in
the way between
locals and District 62
Area 2 championship.
HUNTINGTO N BEACH -
The Costa Mesa NatioDAl Lit-
tle League Majors Division
All-Star team is in the driver's
seat for the District 62 play-
offs.
Today at 10 a.m. at Marin.a
Park (Edinger and Graham.
behind Marina High), the
locals will take on Seaview
for the Area 2 championship.
Mesa won itl previous
matchup with Seaview, 9-3.
on Wednesday.
A win today or Sunday at 1
p.m., if nece.ary, would pro-
pel Cab MeM into a best-of-
three .... with the Area 1
cb.amp~Ju.oe 17-18-19. lbe
TRANSFERS .
CONTINUED FROM 81
SEAN 1-tiU I DAILY Pl.OT
c.ta Mela Nalloml UUle 1.-guen are boplng tor a repeat
pertorm.mat ...... Semew, wblcb lell Oil Wed:Nldaf, ~.
Area 1 champion will be Star squad.I will also do battle
either Ocean V1ew or Poun-today and Sunday, if neces-
tain Valley. Those two All-sary. -by Tony Altobelll
Newport edged, 4-2
•Locals play hard, but come up
short and are eliminated from play ..
Tony Altobell
0 MYPllDT
PUU.E.RTON -There was no more late-
in.o1ng magic in the bats of the Newport Harbor
Bueball Association Pony 13 All-Star team.
Following Wednesday's dra.mati<: 12-11 win
over Corona del Mar in which Newpoft scored
a1x runs wtth n9 outs in the final lnning, one
would have thought the locals bad Saddleback
right where they wanted them, trailing by two
runs in the top ·o1 the seventh inning.
But a 1-2-3 seventh inning was all Newport
could generate and tll,e locals were ellmlnated
from the Distrid/Sectt6nal Tournament, 4-2, Fri-
day night at Amertge Park.
•t truly believe that we played better in this
game than the last game,• Newport Manager
Ron· Salisbury said. •we pitched very well. we
played great defeme and we got plenty or hits.
We made a couple of mistakes and that cost us,
but it was still a great effort.•
Newport scored first in the top of the first
inning when Nick Frazier singled to center, stole
second, advanced to third on a Saddleback
throwing error and scored on a passed ball.
Saddleback answered in the first when
Daniel Prause doubled to left, advanced to third
on a Newport error and scored on a single by
Michael Shuluk.
From there, it was a battle on the mound as
both teams' hurlers shut the other team down for
the next three innings.
Frazier pitched three strong innings, allowing
only four bits and one strikeout, while reliever
PONY llSEllll lll·STllS
'JYler Parker pitched a scmelels fourth inning.
•N"act is a ~athlete and he loves bue-
ball, • Salisbury said. ·1 had him on my regular
seuon team and I'd take him on my team every
year.•
Newport regained the lead, 2-1, ln tbe fifth
when Parker singled to left, used the 1padous
dimensions behind home plate to advance all the
way to third on a passed ball and llCOred oo a
perfectly executed squee-re bunt by Blake Fogg.
Th.at lead was short-lived, however as Sad-
dleback answered with three runs in the bottom
of the fifth. ·
Shaun Lawler hit a towering home run to left
to tie the game and fow straight smgles by
Prause, Steven Howard, Ricki Campbell and
Shuluk gave Saddleback a 4·2 advantage.
Newport's best chance to rally came in the top
of the sixth when Chris Thompson singled and
went to second on an error by Saddleback's sec-
ond baseman. Billy Munce followed Wlth a sin-
gle to center and Thompson scored, or so New-
port thought.
As requested by a half-dozen screanung Sad-
dleback fans, the play was appealed and the
runner was called out for missing home plate,
keeping the score, 4-2.
Saddleback's pitcher Lawler, who pitched a
complete game, gave up a sinqle to Dustin
Schuler and a walk to Philip Martin later in the
inning. but Newport could not score.
#It was a tough break, but we didn't have a
single kid lose his attitude.· Salisbury said. "This
team was a joy to be around and I wish I could
coach them every year.·
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. . .. . SPORTS
PHOTOS COURTESY Of SUSAN VON DER AHE
Carf Levine (left), on the way to swlmmlng the 50-yard
breaststroke ln the girls 11-12 compeUUon ln 40.52, and, above,
Scott Fraztet, also from the Harbor View Swim Team, chums
toward the wall In the boys 9-10 50-yard breaststroke.
Harbor Vzew SWim _Team churns away
• Lots of heroes in Harbor
View's camp following
victory over Greenbrook.
The Harbor View boys and girls
youth swim teams pulled out a 760-
540 win over Greenbrook July 7.
Among the many solid perfor-
mances was Harbor View's Shan-
non Griffin, who won two individ-
ual events and led off two relay vic-
tories in the girls 6-and-under divi-
sion.
On the boys side, Daniel
Niehenke was strong in the 13-14
division, winning two events and
placing second in another.
sount COAST SWIM co......a;
twt:Mlt' View HO. GrMe•ook 540
9oys. Md under
100 medley relay · 1. Harbor View (Jake
Wyatt. Davis Chase, Christopher Von Der
Ahe, Kohl Ebbinga), 1:42.68.
25 free -1. Jake Wyatt (HV), 21.47; 2.
Christopher Von Der Ahe (liV). 21 .54; 3.
Kohl Ebbinga (HV), 23A3.
25 breast -1. Davis Case (HV), 26.25; 2.
Daniel Elliott (G), 31.27.; 3. fteld Medtler
(HV), 32.12; 6. Max Carr (HV), 42.22. ·
25 fly -1. Christopher Von Der Ahe (HV), .
28A1; 2. Kohl Ebbinga (HV), 28.59; 3. Reid
Meckler (HV), 30.87.
25 back -1. Jake Wyatt (HV), 28.37; 2.
KohlEbblnga(HV),2?.37;3.GordlGrigus
(G), 30.22; 4. Cole Sctusler (HV), 36 .. 2().
100 tree relay -1. Hafbor View(~
pher Von Der Ahe, Jake Wyatt. Reid Meck-
ler, Kohl Ebblnga). 1:30.68.
Boys7 ...
100 medley relay -1. Harbor View (Nick
Gooding. Bruce Bearer. Emery Molnar,
Chip Zudter), 1:23.13.
25 he -1. Emery Molnar (HV), 16.65; 2.
Garrett Larson (HV), 17.34; 3. Alexander
Webb (G), 19.60; 5. Daniel Hohl (HV),
20.34.
25 breast -1. Garrett Larson (HV), 23.16;
2. Bruce Bearer (HV). 23.19; 3. Emery Mol-
nar (HV). 23.29.
25 fly-1. Bryce Ashton (HV), 23.08; 2. Erk
Frazier (HV), 24.78; 3. Grant Caldwell (G),
26.93.
25 back -1. Nic.)c Gooding (HV), 21.13; 2.
Tanner Trauthen (HV), 21.78; 3. Daniel
Hohl (HV), 23.59.
50 free -1. Bruce Bearer (HV), 40.65; 2. Prestori Risser (HV), 42.08; 3. Alexandef
Webb (G), 45.22; 4. Chip Zucker (HV), 45A8.
100 free relay -1. Harbor View (Matt
Berry, Emery Molnar, Garrett Larson, Pre-
ston Risser), 1:10.63.
Boys 9-10
100 medley refay -1. Greenbrook,
1:11.79.
50 free -1. Colin Carroll (G), 34.49; 2.
David Elliott (G), 35A9; 3. Scott Frazier
(HV), 35.95; 4. Alec Wilson (HV). 36.18; 5.
Teddy Bandaruk (HV), 38.39.
SO breast -1. David Elliott (G), 46.77; 2.
Scott Frazier (HV), 46.89; 3. Alec Wilson
son (G), 27.06; 4. James Blackford (HV),
27.84.
SO breast -1. Daniel Niehenke (HV),
34.65; 2. Kevin Kuo (G), 36.30; 3. Bryan Bis-
sonette (G), 36.56; 5. Jacob Murphy (HV),
38.68.
SO fly -1. Bryan Bissonette (G), 28.87;
Bryan Buhagfar (HV), 30.17; 3. Ryan Cassel1y
(HV), 30.90; 5. James Bladcford (HV), 34.18.
SO back -1. Daniel Niehenke (HV), 30.10;
2. Bryan Bohaglar (HV), 30.82; 3. Blake Alli·
son {G), 30.96; 5. Blake Schoenberg (HV),
35.46.
100 IM -1. Robert Hansen (G), 1:01.51; 2.
Bryan Buhagiar (HV), 1:08.55; 3. Kevin Kuo
(G), 1:15.94; 4. Tyler Kent (HV), 1:19.2.3.
200 free relay -1. Greenbrook, 1:43.65.
(HV), '8.56. llofl 15-11
25 fly -1. John Spirk (G), 17/06; 2. Peter ·• 200 medley relay -1. Greenbrook,
Weidner (HV), 18.53; 3. Teddy Bandaruk 1:58A8.
(HV). 19.43; 6. Benjamin Noe (HV), 21.44. •50 frM -1. Marcello Pantuliano (HV),
50 ~ -1. C.OOn Carroll (G), 41.09: 2. 25.53; 2. Christopher Webb (G), 25.97; 3.
John Spirk (G), 41.15;· 3. Benjamin Noe Chris Hinger (HV), 27.20.
(HV), 46.12; 4. Michael Franklin (HV), SO brNst -1. Steve Enger (G). 32.31; 2.
51.38. Kevin O'Toole (G), 33.06; 3. Chris Hinger
100 IM -1. Collin Carroll (G), 1:30.97; 2. (HV), 35.58; 4. Sean McGhle (HV). 35.77.
Taylor Stone (HV), 1:35.53; 3. John Spirk SO fty -1. And~ Richardson (G), 26.93;
(G), 1:36.22; 4. Scott Frazier (HV), 1:41.10. 2. Kevin O'Toole (G), 27.32; 3. Marc-ello
200 free relay -1. Harbor View (Peter Pantutlano (HV), 29.13; 4. Sean McGhle
Weidner, Taylor Stone, Neal O'Hara, Alec (HV), 29.49; 5. Chris Hinger (HV), 30.51.
Wilson), 2:3$.90. SO bad( -1. Kevin O'Toole (G), 29.23; 2.
..,. 11·'2
200 medley relay -1. Hatbor View (RJ.
Baldoni, Adrian Nlehenke, Ryan Kent.
Mike Brusic). 2:21.33.
SO free -1. Ryan Haskin (G), 29.86; 2. Adri-
an Nlehenke (HV), 29.87; 3. RJ. Baldonl
(HV), 30.83; 5. And'/ Rovzar (HV), 32.AO.
~ breast • 1. Bryan Case (G), 37.87; 2.
Adrian Niehenke (HV), 39.37; 3. ltyan
Haskin (G). -40.40; 4. Mike Bruslc (HV),
40A6; 5. RJ. Baldon! (HV), 42.89.
SO fly · 1. Daniel Morrls (G), 32.32; 2.
Mike Brusic (HV), 36.S3; 3. ~n Kent (HV),
36.B7; 4. Ford Noe (HV), 38. . ,
SO back· 1. o.nlel Morris (G), 32.95; 2.
Matt Langel (HV), 41.lA; 3. And'/ Rovzar
(HV), 41.46; 5. Font Noe (HV), 42.56>
100 IM· 1. Daniel Morris (G), 1:13.85; 2.
Ryan Kent (HV), 1:21.01; 3. Hff Spirk (G).
1:29.09; 4. Andy Rovzar (HV), 1:33.59; 5.
Ford Noe (HV), 1:35.94.
200 free relay-1. Greenbrook. 2:06.67. lors 1J-14 .
200 medley relay -1. Greenbrook.
1:57.53.
SO free -1. Robert Hansen (G), 23. 79; 2.
Danlel Niehenke (HV), 25.59; 3. Blake Alli-
Andrew Richardson (G), 29.28; 3. Marcello
Pantullano (HV): 33.68; 4. Chris Hinger
(HV), 39.63.
100 IM -1. Marcello Pantuliano (HV),
1 :06,()0; 2. Brian Webb (G), 1: 11.46; 3. Olrls
Bemetkh (G), 1:21.81.
200 free relay -1. Greenbrook, 2:03.83.
Glrll I Md wMlet
100 medley relay-1. Harbor View (Shan-non Griffin, Regina Scholey. Gaby Carpen-ter. Kristen Risser), 1 :57 .24.
25 free -1. Shannon Griffin (HV), 22.55;
2. Mallory Blake (G), 23.60; 3. Gaby Car-
penter (HV), 24.34; 5. Kristen Risser (HV),
2735.
25 breast -1. Savanna Dunlea (G), 29.02;
2. Melissa Germundsen (G), 34.04; G.by
Carpenter (HV), 41.13; 4. Jenna Funsten
(HV), 41.53; 5. Molly Rovur (HV), 42.27.
25 fly -1. Regina Scholey (HV), 28.27; 2.
Malfoty Blake (G), 28.94; 3. Samantha Coff. man (HV), 29.53; 5. Monica Venturini (HV),
40.84.
25 badt -1. Shannon Griffin (HV), 27.29;
2. MallOf'y Blake (G), 29.10; 3. Christine
Schwitzgebel (G), 31.03; 4. Balley Ashton
(HV). 31..43; 5. Kristen Risser (HV), 32.n .
100 free relay -1. Harbor View (Shannon
Griffin, Kristen Risser. Regina Scholey,
Gaby Carpenter), 1:42.47.
Girts 7 ...
100 medley relay -1. Greenbrook.
1:24.12.
25 free -1. Mallory Trott (G), 17.23; 2.
Allison Garrett (HV), 17.44; 3. Kayci Rezac
(G). 17.53; 4. McKenzie Brown (HV), 18.36;
6. Victoria Gabert (HV), 19.08.
25 breast -1. Kathryn Conner (HV).
21.16; 2. Kavd Rezac (G), 21.77; 3. VICloria
Ga~ (HV), 23.38; 6. Nicole Greene (HV).
27.37.
25 fly · 1. Nicole Crain (G), 18.80; 2. Alli·
son Garrett (HV), 20.97; 3. Kathryn Conner
(HV), 21.89; 5. Hannah Rome (HV), 23.49.
.25 back -1. Sarah Craig (HV), 21.17; 2.
Lily Fassnacht (G), 22.03; 3. Kayci Rezac (G),
22.25; 5. McKenzie Brown (HV), 23.87.
SO fr"9 · 1. Alli Budd (G), 40.43; 2. Nicole
Crain (G), 41 .06; 3. Lindsey Luke (HV),
41.99; 4. McKenzie Brown (HV), 42.81; 5.
Victoria Gabert (HV), 44.49.
. 100 free relay • 1. Harbor View (Allison
Garrett. Kathryn Conner, ~rah Craig,
Md<enzie Brown), 1:14.04.
Girts 9-10
100 medley relay -1. Harbor View •
(Kelsey Larson. Melissa Hohl, McKenna
~ey, Kelli Feeley), 1:13.41.
SO free -1. Kate Berry (HV), 34.1 O; 2. Kel-
ly Morris (G), 34.56; 3. Kekey Larson (HV),
35.63; 4. Amanda Nidtel (HV), 36.01.
SO breast -1. Kate Berry (HV), 4S.01; 2.
Kelsey Larson (HV), 45.72; 3. Chelsea How·
land (G), 46.07; 4. Kelll Feeley (HV), 46.94.
25 fly -1. Kelsey Larson (HV). 17.25; 2.
Melissa Kohl (HV), 17.27; 3. Chelsea How-
land (G). 17.60; McKenna Ceskey (HV),
19..21 .
SO baQc -1. Kelli Feeley (HV), 38.B3; 2.
Michelle Zucker (HV), 40.81; 3. Kelly MOf'l'iS
(G), 40.95; 5. Chelsea Ginger (HV), 47.88.
100 IM. 1. Melissa Kohl (HV). 1:29.62; 2.
Kelly Morris (G), 1:33.27; 3. McKenna
casby (HV), 1:33.76; 5. Elise Molnar (HV),
1:37.18.
100 free relay -1. Harbor View {Kate
Berry, Mkhelle Zucker, McKenna Caskey,
Kenr ~ley), 2:24.95.
Girts 11-12
200 medley relay-1. Harbor View (Taylor
Harkins. Carl Levine, Brianna Galloway,
Camille Hewko), 2:20.00.
SO free -1. Brianna Galloway (HV), 29.28;
2. can Levine (HV), 31.68; 3. Lisa O'Toole·
(G), 31.n ; 4. TaylOf' Harkins (HV), 32.84.
SO breast -1. Sarah Day (G), 38.35; 2. Cari
Levine (HV), 40.52; 3. Melissa Manni (HV),
44.72; 4. Oaire Schloemer (HV), 45.44.
SO fly -1. Brianna Galloway (HV), 34.41;
2. Lisa O'Toole (G), 38.19; 3. Taylor Canale
(HV), 40.13; 4. Oaire Schloemer (HV),
42.08.
SO back-1. Camille Hewko (HV). 34.93; 2.
Taylor Harkins (HV), 36.40; 3. Corey Best
(HV). 43.87.
100 IM -1. Camille Hewko (HV), 1:15.02;
2. Cari Levine (HV), 1 :21.24; 3. Taylor
Harkins (HV). 1 :23.25.
200 free relay -1. Greenbroolt. 2:16.29.
Glttl 1J..14
200 medley relay -1. Harbor View (Ash-
ley Chandler, Lauren lndivlk. Amy Zucker,
Katie Kubas), 2:12.75.
SO free -1. Ashley Chandler (HV). 27.73;
2. Katie Kubas (HV), 30.44; 3. Katie Lem-
merman (If'), 30.94. so breast -1. Lauren lndvik (HV), 37 .46; 2.
Katie Lemmerman (HV), 38.38; 3. Jackie
Colgate (HV), 40.35.
SO fly -1. Kayla Crowder (G), 29.96; 2.
Amy Zucker (HV), 34.84; 3. Whitney Caskey
(HV), 35A2; 4.~le Nelson (HV), 35.~9.
SO back -1. a Crowder (G). 30.87, 2.
Ashley Chandler HV), 31.65; 3. Jeann Ship-
ley (G), 38.94; 4. Maggie Nelson (HV),
39.69; 5. Kalyn Shah (HV), 40.56.
100 IM -1. Lauren Ackley (G), 1:10.42; 2.
Katie Kubas (HV), 1 :16.94; 3. Lauren lndvik
(HV), 1:17.73; 5. Amy Zucker (HV), 1:21 .34.
200 free relay -1. Harbor View (Katie
Kubas, Lauren lndvlk, Amy Zucker, Ashley
Chandler). 2:01.44.
Girts 15-11
200 medley relay -1. Harbor View
(Christina Hewko, Britany Bowfus, Vivian
Liao, Alexa Miller), 2:06.23. so free -1. Brittany Bowlus (HV), 26.n ; 2.
Christina Hewko (HV), 28.81; 3. Alexa
Miiier (HV), 29.18.
SO tnast -1. Brenna Harward (G), 38.17;
2. Jessie.a Harris (G), 42.65; 3. Kelsey
McCormidt (HV). 45.k
SO fly -1: Vrvlan Uao (HV), 29.79; 2.
Rachel Colgate (HV), 31.02; 3. Brianne
Murphy (G), 32. 11; 4. Lindsey Daley (HV).
33.31.
SO back -1. Brenna Harward (G), 32.70; 2.
Lauren Edwards (HV), 33.93; 3. Rachel Col-
gate (HV), )6.03.
100 IM-1. Lauren Edwards (HV). 1:12.45;
2. Brenna Harward (G), 1:14.51; 3. Rachel
Colgate (HV), 1:15.57.
DAVID YURMAN Corona del Mar handles Newport Harbor, 8-2 BASEBALL CAMP
Fall Baseball.
Academy at
Corona del Mar
TUSTIN -The Corona del Mar WATER POLO • Meanwhile, ln junior varslty gtrls High boys water polo team pulled out water polo action, Corona del Mar
an 8-2 vlctory over Newport Harbor Wednesday posted a 1.C-6 vlctory over Northwood. Vivian
night in Tustin Hlgb IWJUDer league action. Uao had five goals to lead the Sea Kings, while
John Mann and Marcello Pantullano each 1\'acy Kubas added four goals.
had three goals for CdM, while Artie Dorr and Single goals were added by Katie Kubas,
Jason DiRocco each added solo tallies. Lauren McAdams, Yvette Zah&f'SOn, Katie Lem-
Goalles Beau Stockstlll and Dave Carlson merman and Hayden Hutchinson. Goalie Kelsey
combined for six save1 for CdM. McCormick bad 12 saves.
CORONA DBL MAR -The
Pall Baseball Academy, with an
instructional staff beaded by
Corona del Mar High Coach
John Emme, baa lea than 20
spots remaining for youngsters
ages 10-1.C.
Reglltra.nts who pay a $C50
fee (except those. currently in
the ninth grade wbo are not ell·
g1ble due to CIP Southern Sec·
tion regulations) will receive
lmtructlon on oftenllve and
defenslve upects ot the game,
begtnntng Sept. to . . ' The aC.ademy Will COllYme
Mondays and WedMilrdays
from 3:30.5:30 p.m. tbrOugh
Nov. 19 at the CdM vanity fteld
1be fee lndudes Ste King
hats, T-lhlrtl and p9noDa1
vtdeotapng. In~ .....
and a weekly pueat/pl*yer
c11n1c wtaao be.........,
Pot laformdOa. ..... e.m. (714) 424-7575, m. 4002.
f
BELDEN
CONTINUED FROM 81
Belden, who earned a water
polo scholarship to UCLA,
contributed off the bench his
sophomore year on a team that
won the Sea View League and held
the No. 1 Orange County ranking
heading into the playoffs.
As ~ junior, he amassed 68
goals, 93 steals and 46 assists to
~d the Sailors to another Sea
View crown and a trip to the CJF
Division I semifinals. He was
filst-team All-CJF and All-Sea View
League. · ·
As a sentor, he produced 96
goa.IS, 80 steals and 7 5 assists and
was selected the Player of the Year
in CIF Division I, as well as the Sea
View League. He also helped lead
the Tars to the CIF Division I
crown, the school's first section
title since 1984. ·
Belden's versatility was a key to
bis polo success, according to
Kreutzkamp.
•He has a unique blend of speed
and power,• Kreutzkamp said. "He
was faster than just about anyone
in the sprints, he was a dangerous
driver and he could also set two
meters. And, when we needed him
to, he was also strong enough to
guard two meters.
"He has such great body
position and balance in the water,
which~ I think, comes from playing
since the time he could walk. When
he came in, he was a one-on-one
driver who relied on his raw speed.
But he really worked hard in the
weight room and he really
improved at two meters. If we
needed him to score, he did that. If
we needed a stopper, he'd do that
. too. And we used birn in our sprints
g ....
Pl ..... 11
~•u.ln111 ,...,,.~
The tollcM4ng pMOnl
aredc*lg ~ •: BeWhOra c.ptt81, 401
Htti St., Newport INcfl. CA ne83 tMwpo,, Bay1hore
p~ Inc.~· 401 3lltl ....... port Beedl, CA 82983
Thie bUllr-. • '°°"'° dld9d by: • OQl'PC)lllllol t
Hav. you 1tar11d dolrlo bu91nell yet?
Y•, 1mo1 N1w,c.rt 8ay1hot1 p~ :i..lnc. ~ ~. IC.llnOwlld, ,.......
Tilll •••rrent ... lllld ... .. QounCy Cllltl. of er.nae CounCy on Olll1"200f Dt-'11
Dally Piiot June 21 ze.
.11g s. 14, 2001 iti81•
Flctltlout 8U81nMa
Heme Staa.ment
The folloWlnQ penonl .,. doing builnMe at:
Aftical' Atta Otlllry,
23592 WindtooO t55l,
Alllo Vltlo. c-.llfOmla 92858' John Klmau Ngige,
23692 Wll'dllona l"!SL. Mao Viejo, C'ellfomMt
92650 Rahab~tl l<.amall, 23692 155l,
Allee> Viejo,
92850 Thie~. oon-
dU*d by: l1Ulblnd. Ind
wff• Hive you etaf't•d dOlr'9 ..,... ytC? No
(a swimmer from each team racing
to the ball dropped at mid-pool to
establish possession to start each
quarter).•
Unlike most water polo
standouts, Belden did not approach
the swim season as an off-season
workout regimen to endure.
•All the younger guys looked up
to Peter and he showed them how
it should be done,· Kreutzkamp
said of the transition to swim
competition.
"He was so competitive, he
really didn't care what the meet
was, he just wanted to win. He was
always in great condition and he
II .......
ilil ..
' . .
SPORTS
posted good times. And I think his
best work really came out in relays,
because he didn't want to let his
teammates down.•
As a senior, Belden teamed with
Aaron Peirsol, Andrew Cole and
Ryan Lean to win the CIF Division I
400-yard freestyle relay crown.
Along with Peirsol, Joey Snelgrove
and Steven Jendrusina, he also
earned the ClF title in the 200 free
relay.
The winning 400 relay time
(3:09.97) broke a 20-year-old school
record by nearly two seconds and
the 200 free relay clocking ( 1 :26.09}
was· also a school record.
' I ..
Newport
Harbor High'•
Peter Belden
(rtgbt), the
Dally Pllot's
Newport-Mesa
Dlstdd Athlete
of the Year for
2000-2001,
looks for the
open man in
the Sallon'
baWewttb
Long Beach
Wilson last fall.
The four-year
standout will
continue his
educatton,and
athletics, at
UCLA.
TAYA KASHUBA
I DAILY PILOT
He was ninth in CIF Division I
in the 50 free (22.03) and his efforts
helped the Sailors finish third in the
Division 1 team standings.
As a junior. he won the Sea
View title in the 50 free, was third
in league in the 100 free, then
finished fifth in 50 free (22.05) at
the ClF Division I Finals.
With Belden swirruning a leg,
~Harbor won the CIF Division I
crown in the 200 free relay and was
third in the 400 free relay after both
quartets won at league finals.
As a sophomore, he was third in
the Sea View League in the 50 free
(23.00) and helped the 200 free
Saturday, July 14, 2001 m
Matt Fuerbringer, Estancia
relay team finish 10th at ClF Divisio~ I Finals.
And while he helped inspire
water polo players to take their
spring season more seriously,
Belden's graduation, Kreutzkamp
believes, will have a more tangible
impact on the program.
"It will be nea rly impossible to
replace !um,• said Kreutzkamp,
who is also moving on to coach at
Golden West College. "You'd
almost need two or three players to
do what he p.id in water polo alone,
and that doesn't even factor in
swimming. or the leadership he
brought to both programs.· ,.
Polley
iii llyft1ae
(q,.q) M2·5078
lly..,.. Per.-
Ra tr• an<I cll'a<llirws an· wh1t-•'I 10 d1s1111t "11ho111 uoti<:". Thi"
publi•hf'r ,....nn th" rip11 10 """~r. l'f'('la'IJ"i(~. rl'\iM" or r.j~t 1111~
c·l11"''if~cl 111hc-ni."ft11e111 Plrit.'ot ll'port irny .. m1r duu 1rut~ IJt in ~our
dru<.,iftr1l 11rl i111111l'<lio1tlv TI1P 0111ly Pilot ll<'""'P"' no l1.11hilit~ !or an~
rrror iu 1111 11ch-tn\µ11lf'11t for •iiirh it 11111~ l'lf' "'~fl<lll.;ih~ l'J:f"PI for
tM N!l1 of tltt ~pat't' ortunll~ tX'rnpif'd h~ tft,. rrror. C:n'dil !'Hll onl~ bt-
rulmrml for thl' ri~t in.'ll'nio.1.
3.'lO u· .. J>, e..,· s1no·1
r .. ,,.,. \l1·an. C.\ 1)'.lo:.!7
\1 \,.,.p.,n llhol • Boii !-. .....
T .. lrphour 8:30an....:>:00pm
"' .. , ....... :i.. \\'all-In 8:301uii-S:OOp111
~rillia·
I '7-• • .. f.t--
1 .-.:--·-J ;.-~~~
CA 92708-2806 This bulinesa la con-
duc:Ced by: an lndMdual Have you started
doing buslnesa yel'? No Kathleen Loulae John.
aon Thia statement waa
flied with th• County CIM ol Orange County
on Olll28f2001 20018Mt511
Ody PlloC June 30 July
7. 1•, 21. 2901 5!53?
ORDINANCE NO. 2001-1
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF NEW· PORT BEACH AMEND-
ING SECTION 7.04.050
OF THi NEWPORT
BEACH MUNICIPAL
CODE. PERTAINING
TO PROHIBITING DOGS ON PIERS AND
THE CARROLL BEEK
PAAI<.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City
Council of tlie City of
Newport Beach wlU hOld a ~ hearing on the
Kotl Offlol 8ltl 8 0.-
eral Plen Amendment
tNS (8) P09t Awo¥lif
Report. The CitY ColJn. ell 1hall datermlne
whether the General
Plan Amendment 97-3 (B) requlrM voter ap-
~~ purauanl to 423 of the Nft. port Beacn Cilv Charter.
NOTICE IS f'URTttER
G1 EOUM. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All rea1 esuie adWttlslno In tttls newsj)apef Is Mibjlot
to tilt federal Fair Housino Act of 1!188 aa 1mendtd
which makff II ii~ to ldYeftise •any preference. Mmi!Jlloo or discrimination
baSed Ol'I IKI. color, rtliO· Ion, '8X, llindlcap. tamHlil
SUtus Of national origin. Of an Intention 10 mallt any such pmer.nce, limhation Of dltcrlminlllon.. SIJblec:t ordinance WN FlctltJout Bualneu introduced on the 26th Name 6utem.nt day of June, 2001. and
The followlng pertOM WU ~on the 10th 119 dollig bulfneill U: dlly af 200 I. lrvlne Spectrum AYR O NCIL
Florist, 16375 S.rranca 111118 ER S : H E F •
Pkwy, c1oe. IMne, CA FERNAN, O'NEIL,
928i8 RIDGEWAY.1.. GLOVER
Marla Ovalle· IROlllER~.1.. PROC-Bana.mon. 4515 Vnno, TOR, MAYun ADAMS
Piece IMne, CA 92812 NOES.1. COUNCIL Ricardo Ovalle· Mlll8ER:t: NOHE
Bahamon, 4515 Va<ano AllEHT COUNCIL
Tiiis ~ Wiii not kllowlngly ICCIPI •nv 1dvertlsement for rul _,.. Wl'lith is In viotltiol'I GIVEN that an Initial of tlll law. Our reedm 1re
environmental a1H11· hereby informed tllal all ment tor the above · dwtlllnos ICMrtlseCI 1n tflls proleot was prOCMMd MWSPll* art IVlllaOle on
and compl•led lf'I ac· 1n equat= QSlll\Y ball. cordance With tn. Cell· lo com · of ~
lornla Environmental l\lllon, 1«JO tol·ffle a1
Qualty NJ.. It WU found 1·800-424·8580. that becauee tn. profed
could have • lligrliflcenl Impact on the •nYlrOl\-ment, an envltonmental
Pltioe, IMne. CA 112812 ME•ERS: NOHE Thia butlnMI la con--AllTAIN ·COUNCIL
dUCled by: )luebend and MlMHR: HONE
wife MAYOR: Gary Heve you 1tarted Adel'lll clcllna ~ 'lfK'I No CfTY CLERKi
Marie Ovell•· L.-Vonne ~ IWidMe
hhamOn The enllre tut II •VIiii· Thll ... ~ wu able for review In the ~ ~~the ~ City Clert(1 olftce .. ~~ -... ........~, Cltv of Nlwpolt __.,,, on O!l31/200 "Put>llehed Newport
too1 ...... tl 8HCh·Coet1 MeH
Diiiy Plat June 301 MY Diiiy Plot ~ 14 2001 7. 14. at. apo1 SAQQO 81003
lmpec:I report "' required. That Envlronmel'tal lmpect
Report (EIAI w11 certified by the CltY
Cpuncll on Jurie 29,
2001 Ind le on file Ind availlble for public In-:::= .. a.':i ~
l'lrlO Department, 3300
Newpo,, "'_. '!Outevarc:t, Newport --.. Clllfot.
SELL ORDINANCE nl1. HO. 91·10 NOnce • flUflTMIR
AH OAOINANCE OF ~= :"9~ THE CITY COUNCIL OF IM day °' .Mf, ~c~-== Mtt,•IMtiour~Me
INO CEATAIN ~ : .. eo:: PAOVtSIONS OP PQrt BMdl c_, Htll ~ Ne2vnorr ,_ .....,... =.
....,.......,. .. lfACH MUNICIPAL ~-=~ lllle
CODE NRTAINHi TO .,., ,.._ M'J end 11
1"I OPERATION OF per9llM 1ii•1•1d llllY ,':o~ _.,end•,_. ....... V'l'a A&.K .. ..--9'~ -=--= ............. .. " -= ... ~ ........ we. •
WHY MAKE
YOUR
LANDWRD
RICH?
Stop renting
and start padcirig
With $7000
you can O\'Vn a
2BRhome
fltlrn SI 275 per roo.
• A38Rhome
flom S I 591 P" roo.
FREE
~ ~~;.. .. • ::-...-...::11.: . ... .._.. =;;;;;: _,, .......
~ ..
-------ne.Dlnes ------.
Mo11d11y ........... .friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thuniday 5:00pm
Tueeday ......... Monday 5:00pm SatunJay ........... Fri<l.ay 3:00prn
Wedneedoy .... TueA<iay 5:00pm Sunday ............ .friday 5:00pm
Thunday •. WednetKfay S:OOpm
.. __,
. . j ! . ..,.
ONN HOUll .. 1-4
1•11• ... .... ~I .... .... ................. '=H:-:.= ......
•HEW UITING• IAYfAONT WIDOCK
2:lr 2811 llolm on R2 lot.
~lubZ.O,
Corian 1111, ju In Mair. llartilt ... ..,...,
ly a... 1115,000
Ml-722·1170
• ' ---, . .
i ,._ ....
.~ .. ···, '!.l ~ .. , ._ ~
COSTA MESA I 90UTH COAST lllETRO
a.n*'!I Jlriar, 1 e.droom Ind 2 Bedroom 1 8111.
UIUnild by ...... pool, In -~.
Call 714-557.0075
FIND
=Certified Pre-OWned E
~BMW
For nJtim•tr peace of mind, emy Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by 1\e Cati6ed Pr.Oncid BMW
Prouc:doA Plan, covering cbe vehicle for up to 2 ycan or 50,000 miles (wbicbevcr oomcs flnt) from the dace of
apintion of the 4-year/50,000-mik BMW New Vehicle Limited Warranty .... The Prorcction Plan includes rwo kq
dtmco~ .
Ccni6cd Pre-Owned BMW Limited Wama.aty ,. Backed by BMW of North America. Inc., and its
rw:ionwidt ncrwork of BMW ccnten, covered rcpain arc made only by BMW-tnincd cedWcians using only genuine
BMW rtpbcxmatt paru.
BMW Roadtide Assi.suocc ,. Peace of mind follows you anywhere in che
1
USA. 24 hows a day, 365 days a yar.
1999BMW ·
323i
1998BMW
S28i
J6 mo. cloled end ie-. 24.000 nil-. pmnlum pKtqe S4~.oo eocaJ "° 1t1n. Z.ao MCUrity depoeit. 10.000 miles
per ye.. W, per e.uae mile (W·O I~)
P.
~740IL
32KMilca.SihuwlBllck(Ml9198) ............ $42,995
698 750lL . ~CD Ouomal (4CYC752) ................... u.J.m • ~74'ML
,._, wf8lld (MlS037) ........... _ ...... .23K MlLl!S
~MJC..,. e.ouno 111c:k Nl1"9) ........................ B K M1LBS
~Jn/
Conlmiblc. AJJttJ (AJ9270) ......... :. ...... .uK M1LBS
--. . -._
'. I,
I• '
I,.... . . ,. .
r "•' • ~ ... ~~·· . ..
BAKERY
OURET CLERK
40080 FT OfRCI rww1y dloomed, hNllng, FOUND 2 -..,
AIC, Mir Hola ~ Seahore Dr, Newpolt ~ -!or J!y, Beach. Cal fO dllatle.
949-645-7475
~ . .... -. ' . ' .
'· ' '-JP
. • •· . '·· "· • r
---------D YEI, IEI I MY CAR
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
I ~--~--~~--~----~----~ I Atb911
. Costa Mesa Dally I City
Pilot and the · 1 =-~------~------
1 ndepenctent to 1 · ·
reach over 100,000 1 c: · homes. Fax us this 1 I D.acn ° MC 0 \ll6A C? MAX
form with your credlt1 ·--i* iii0eee
card # or mall with ,._a..,....,111111 a Cheek tddayt I ._ Madill-...;._,,;.,.;-...
I
Run for a weekl tf I
your car does not
eetl, we'll run Jt for
~week
All fOr Nat $19'.
,
..... =11• ....... ....... = ......... ...... ~, .. r::.· :.&::; ...... -.......... ............... • Mtft!tM
. '. -~ ... -l
l..-~ • ...;·. -•1'::.wil ........ _ .... ...............
....,~ ..... ,., ........
......, ltl wNctl ............... ....... Call Clmlild Toay
(949) 642-5671
Have A
Garage Sal~!
c.tl the Piiot
C .... lfleda
8t [948J B41i!·l5878
to Piece Your
Garage Sale Ad!
c.-i.c 0..-. .. Low 38K ..... Ptll1 Whill,
(7256118) $19,9118 NABER I
(714) f40:!100
CMll.l.AC Eldonldo .. TIC, Bid, moonrool {~94) $2'-988 HABERI
(714)540:!100
CADIJ.AC Eldonldo .. T /C, !><*> grMn. lloys,
{80008S) 121'88 NAHAS
!?14114M!OO
Ollllllc s.¥111 ST'S YT
Low Iii. co. Pao (&41087) S19,1188 MAIERS
(714)540:!100
C.-..C s.91 SU '15
Low ni, ..... dmnd, nlwrif.r
(82818') $14,988 NAH AS
(714114M!OO
C.-..C 8"9e ITS '01 Low 1311 mi, co. llloyt
(112533) $34,9ea HA IE RS (114)540=!100
Coupe DI VIit 'II 1 owner, .... cutmll
17-.. llOQCltc6o. MMf.SMIO
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD ruzz1 E
DODGE SHADOW 93
5 epd, Red, low milts,
good condition. S3500
PP wkdys 949-57..,.278
wkend 949-644·8520
E320 '17
Moontlont/Grty
(VA312481) $27,995
Mlrotdtl e.nz ol
1~~
www.mbzdirlCI com
• K4 <;> tUO o KQJl3 •6
The biddllw: hu oroceeded: • sovnt ' Vttl'St NOllTH IAS1' ,_ .. .. ....
' What action do you take?
Q 2 • Al Soulh. vulJ>erable, you
hold
•AK.117 o AJ7 o J7' •7 2
The biddma has oroceeded: NORTH IAS1' soum W&ST
l'i:I ..... •• ....
lt;i .... ' Whal do you bid OO'N?
Q 3 • ~~ vulnn'lble, you hold:
• 7 l v 7 o K JI 7 5 J 2 • 10 9 7
Pinner opens cbe bidding with one
heart. Whel do you relpOlld7
Q 4 • Bodi vulnenble, as South you
hold:
1be biddina bu llrOCeClded: NOllTH bBT' SOl711I WEST lo OM ,._ l o
t• 20 T
What llCtion do you take?
Q 5 • Neither vulnenble, u Soulh
you bold:
• AH o 95 0 o 97 6 • K J It
The biddlnJl tw proceeded·
WFSI' NORTtf EA.!t'T SOUTH
.. Diii .... ' What do you bid now?
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, u Soulh
you hold:
•KQ• 0 1 7 2 .)A7 2 •lt7 62
The biddina has oroceedcd: • NORTH RAS1' SOlT1'H WEST l <:I ra. INT .._ Jo ,_ ?
What do you btd now?
looA: for Of!SM.~rs on Monday
: •11•••: 1-~---1 1-~1
~!40 .. * MAZDA RX7 '91 ......rod.~ Red ~. 5-lpd, loeded, (a722) I l.fl'I txllae, low ml, 81k. ~ n.odcn Robina 1urwool, xlnt mech oondi-llWSW512 lion, $3.460 94~49
JAGUAR XJI ._ MERCEDES llHZ ._
Titanium. mini. 21k ml, SL 500 SPORT, •llvlf/
lo()Wllel, I.Wider warr~ bl1ck, l1111111c cond.
$3.S,000 941M44-0& Only 291( "''· S55,000
Mt-!23-0110
JEEP CHEAOKEE .. MEJtCEDES Cl.500 '2001 lbd, 5 apd, '.ol. 4dr 115K ml, 11750 OBO AMO Spon·BldJCl\lrcoel
IMMn-2071 lnllfiof. i4Mll6-2009
""" Gnnd Clllfobe LTD
lllEACEOES C230 TT
NIWy, ~ .. l!Mftor, .. Ol1I ~ Ir(, 3 co Fonl T..w Sedlrl .. dilc dwnger, ,_ .,., 95k
Ill. .... cond. $11,!iOO ~ E320 ._ Ml po.., lloys, dlerl
Stlvti/Grty (155711) SID.m --··~ 81111,
(W~ Binz 5:·995 __ Thloclofe.!111-~3~5M!:!:'*!:!.1~2_•_
1'::"2e0-~ Fonl ~ '13
www.mbzclrect com v._ low ml. IUI* dlM,
EGO YT
9llclclBlldl
(VM1~1) $29.996
Men:edlf Binz ol
1'::'928()."8:,
www mbzdlrect com
(114171} ....
NABERS (714) 540-9100
Hondl Accord EX C01419 'ti VI, IUIO black. llllf,
CO. *t "'*. 281t rN. NB pp. s 19,995 949-840-5228
l'OAO llAOHCO XL T V ltondl CMc LX '19
..... 1171C 1111, AC, COf At, AC, F"'-
ltereo, m11nt recordt. (561119) 114,97'
Rulli llfMf. S3l50lof>o n.odort Rob1M
'4H7l-7722 541-2720 ---"lll-=-'35""W5'-=.-12..___
Fonl ~ XlT 'ti ltondl CMc LX 'II
411.4 Wiit,~, tunrool, Al, AC, F"-1-owntr, lotded (551111) $14,971
$4,750 7855 dly Thtodof9 AoOlnl
94M73-1655 !V!!!!l)Q llWSW512
540-5032 Of 949-640-1029
JEEP WAGONEER • 4X4 15C11, "*>. Stp. IC ....
~ pwr, cc. ,.. "9111
Wllh gulfan!M. $3600ot>o Ctll 714-356-3899
Jllp Wrlllgllr 't6 WhlW 1111 IClft top, xtC oond ii &
cg_ 4wd, 4cl, lhld. lloyl.
co. ' IP!r. -Piii. lllrm $8500 obo ~227~
LEXUS ES 300'M
Xlnt cond. c-. -tlrn, ltflr ...... co,
,..,.., 911, 27 • "'"' 9011 ml, 111,500
Mt-7I0-11U
Uncoln Contlnlntll ..
ortglllll °'""'· 4.ooor, •xcellnt condlllon, 12195. MM44-5213
_... .
"' !:!! 514 I007
lllEACE1>ES E320 115
Ori! bit.It, tan 1n1. fully io.ied. • dilc co. !l5k Ill. $20,000 obo 714-573-elS32
.._... 9321) Sldlll w
8'.-rct.M. low,...
(321415) S3I
l1leodcn Aobl9ll
... !5W512
lllEftCBIES IGO BKZ Slln r/bl1cll, llfll
1-1Ct.1llt1 cOftdlUon
lllllt ... 102tt
.. -*Id 121,l50
14•307·3001
llEACEOES 500Sl 1•
T oplMI Fun In Ille
Sllwt, !:r' fUly
l ln1 -..= .... "' .... 7!
llU20 ...
Grfffl/J1va
{W~ $27.995 Btnz of
1~80~
www.mbzdlreet.oom
aa-d ChryM Conv.
TC • 4 cyl. Mo, ec, ful ....... oond. S5IOO
714-7'1..m.3
llllrcury eo.., .. ~Mo, lclldld Vol!Mlgorl llMlll '00
4,f7I Aid, wllh moonrool. I 1.5k ,,.., nwul. co c:.t1logK.
l 17.!f5 ~
,.,. 11
Thlodore Aollllll !I!:: ... Ii
flll.320 '99
While Grey
(XAIOi.502) 531?.995
Mefcedes Benz ol
1~80'1:o
www mbzdlrect com
SlK230 .,.
Bahama Blue
(Xf105089) $33.995
Mettedea Benz ol ,:3~80~
www mbzdirtci oom
I • Vl!llCLll I _ WA~
SELL YOUR USED VEH ICLE THROUGH CLASSIFIED
'llehicfes for tlie 'll{timate .9ldventure
'95 Defender 90 ........ ~ ............. $33,980
AA Yellow• Soh Top (SA960863) (STK#3475)
'95 Defender 90 ...................... $32,980
Green • SOh & Hard Top (SA969478) (STK#3478) ·
'94 Defender 90 ...................... $32,980
White • Soh Top • Low Miles (RA935569) (STK#J.479) 'flB 1l90 WMM·~-CD,'11-'
,.,. (W1491799) Silm.-·
W S1f AllllWl-51161q-~ NOi'( IHtlw. 411 ..
W S1f 81..TrN2-614197l-CO, ... tlfOOWOOf ,._
W '1NtTIWl4M9! SM( IHtlw; co.••
11 S..TIW14521191 MooNDot .,_ fNI
.... T(W1~ ..... Mlty ..... CD
.... twt.c1111---
.... IW2emet t••·~ca••
•.fllAll..,IW!~.,,,,.""..,
WmW1WJG1111) .. -.fflm
·---~ ... -----"' •W.-•twm11·•~-..-"'
11rMIWtwZ46.131SI AWD,co • .-..m .W
11 VJM WA4f (W2.4S(J.47SJ-SMr. ""· ----
11 • WM1W1Mn17) ~ INdw. CD
W S1118TA IW1~771-t.~ CO. AJlot's. ZC al
• •tw1128V4)----
r"" ~-...
~" _, .·· ·-
SELL
your home
through ctassified
. . ~ . . -. '
2001 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
+Ill, 36 lllOL cbtd end-. S-.00 don ...
$412.68 factmy reblle, I• paynal, tire fee, Tu l pc. $4,619.00 + $4&2,61 ~~ reblle die It
mceplion. Total = o( $17 6.AI. tea. end
prdlllle t: 728.65. Lace ii respallible •
kale end mileage f/ltf:I 12,00> miJa pa 'fell It
2°' . mile. S1bject '° ctedit Wo¥al t
2001 LINCOLN.
LS
+ Ill. J6 maa. doeld md lme, S352UI don
pm $375.19~..., ,. =lire fee, lie lee .S IU, 2.50 + S175. l flCUy rdllle
doe I& \DCqldca. 'lblll JllyBlll cl $13,'°6J4.
1.-e a~dp.dtl.u,... $17,529.75. Leaee ii
:::: .... -lot miJate C1'ler 12,(XX) ,. ,. .. _ .. ilile. ~to aedic
FREE~
You've heard
about Viagra ...
but have you
tried it?
• Viagra IUCUU is
dependent on
proper ute.
Get lnlorm8doa &om
• pbytldm wbo
lp«daliu9 In Sa1IAI
Dylfunc:doe llDd bal
,.ior-don:rl2
Vilpa Cllnkal SClldia
Calla
1999 FORD
ECONOLINE 350
(5Z74988)
$14,950
2000 FORD
MUSTANG CONVT.
(4ULl41)
517,9.50
2000 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
(4.IYZIJO)
s21,9SO
2000 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOl 4X4
°"Y Ill Milt (4l.DY006)
SJJ,950
2000 MERCURY
GIAND MilQ..lJJS LS
(4LRH671)
sis,950.
L~mLN
TOWN CAR
(4Ul2062)
521,950
2000 LINCOLN
LSV8
(755159)
s2S,9SO
1999 MDCIDU
1321 :=._c..o-.u.. c.. a .. '"'71 S36,950
Thi Oelr. ~
UtllltlH Com· mmion REOUIAES
.. .. IMd ...... he*! goodl movtft r>rint ttllir P.U.C. tel T IU11blr; lmol
and chluflltl print fielr T.C.P. IUi1ber
lnlllCh«tlll•**-
" you hlYt • quet-
lon abcM "' .... lly d. mcMf, ho
or ~t...c.'!. PU8UC u I IU I 1ES
COMMISION 71~151
. . . . ··· .. . . . . ... . . -
. . ... . .
. . . . .
, . ~., ... .,. , ...
. .
.....! • , -, ... • • --r .
•••••• ..,..,,..&Ila
i..I& .... "'"" .. <Ml----· ,,..,_.,,
""Tl H 1'1\00f·
HO Oi-iNG
~-· ,,., .. ,J
W_j=.1... . ~. • ... ~. v ~r.
,,.,,.,.~
& Y•N cu.,..,.
714.435.
SLJte Uc
2001 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS LS
~'Al.,,.,,,,,.
(1"220111, ....... fll2f&UJ
THIS WEEK!IS SPECIALS
2 Al ,.,. Prlt»
taA1--. 2A38130J
111l1 FORD
at:OllT-LX
AT. AC, clean.
(123417)
•111111/BllAll ... FORD 11111 FOllO 11U FOllO •1111 VOLICS 1111S ACUllA ... FORD '1111 FORD
8E/ITllA 1¥10•E llT THUllOER61RO EXPLORER XLT JETTA lllTEBRA 118 COllTOUll LX TAllllll6 $EDA#
Clean & Economy 5-SPD., lthr., AT. AC, f/pwr. AT. f/pwr., Trek Edition, Blk Superc/f]an, must Auto, AC, Clean! Full Power, Alloys,
$5976 car (763757) loaded. (113109) (106315) ahoys (A42254) Beauty (099933) see. (025934) (126902) clean (155718)
$8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $9976 '9976 110,976
'1111 FORD •117 CHEVY ... MAZDA
PllOTEBE
AT. AC, loaded,
(174567)
•119 TOYOTA W lllJIClt llEBAt •1111 CHEVY •ao l'OllO 1119 llATUllll 1116 EDDIE
at:OllT •... S'IO PU COllOUA llllAll 6l'OllT ASTRO VAii FOCUS ZTS SW-2 UllEll EXl'UMl!ll
AT. AC, f/pwr. Auto, 6 cyl., AT. AC, f/pwr. Lsather. full power. 6 cyl., Auto, AC. alloys, loaded AT. AC, sharp. lthr, loadlld, cln.
(254664) chromealloys(456244) Ful/pwr(166278) (123498) (165802) (818845) (195753) loaded (203663)
1 10,976 1 10,976 1 11,978 1 121 976 112,976 Sf 2,9~ 1 131 976 '13,976 113,976
•1111 l'OllO •ao M611CUllY ... HO#OA '117 1'0110
.,.,.~ ~ CIVIC LX l'·SOXl:Aa
Auto, full pwr. V6, auto, AT. AC, f/pwr. Auto, V-8, Full
CD (133038) oaded(634619) (558819) Powttr (C02717)
1 13,976 1 14,976. 1 14,976 114,976
..,ODOlllE
Maa1lt:M
Auto, Full Power.
Alloys (559364)
1 15,976
·-~VY .....
Full Powt1r;
4 Door (180191)
1 15,976.
·ao l'ORO .,,. 111.aJUi/ ·1111 l'OllD
Ctlll1'0l#I wrMIA M •rTM
Auto, AC, full Moonroof, alloys, Loadlld, low, low
pwr (109025) leather (146687) mlltts (832727)
1 14,976 1 14,976 '15,976
... /flOllO
~1-Xt:M XL T, 4x4, step
side (815800)
1 17,976
._CM.,._.,, ... ,.,,. • .,,,. .. JXI ._.. _
Convt., ltJather, 15 Ptlss. V-10,
loaded. (270373) Loadtld (M1730)
1 17,976 118,976 ... ,..
8'&1•4"' ~
Fully lolldtKI. SIJ{JM DMty. Xcab.
Alloys (COS140) XLT (1111113112)
$21,976 '21.976 .......
•119 WM.DWM1D
llEW.an£&6
Clean ttcono
car (402526)
115,976
._ lllFllllTY 1-ao
Lather, roof.
alloys. (603722)
1 18,976
I
* '93 FORD THUNDERBIRD * ~99 CADILLAC DEVILLE .
• l&EI, ME PEA11. UBI CWN; IAIJa OFIAlllMn (7BU) * '96 CADllLAC SEVILLE S~,
-.rE DR, LOW 2IK aes. UKE NEW! (135124) * •98 CADllLAC EU>ORADO r ic
POLO GREEN, ALLOYS, CO ANO llOAE, REDUCEDI (lml8) * '98 CADILLAC CONCOURS
$19,988
$21,988
$!1,988
• .
'