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Home My WebLink About2001-07-28 - Orange Coast Pilot, .. ~ . \ ~ofthe .... not MlifYhot ~~ .. TM~Will~ In the mid-70s. and It'll tab until the .ttemoon for . the sun to bum rNay all the douds. See~ A2 ON THI.WEB: WWW.DAI LYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY,JULY 28, 2001 . Dtlne~ owners put resort up for sale •If right buyer can be foWld, Evans Hotels will sell the campground, marina and RV park to focus on properties in San Diego. ............... DMY PILoT ~RT BEACH -After .a1mait 30 y9ars tn the city, the own- ers of the Newport Dunes Wat.er- front Resort are looking for some- one else tD take over the bayfront bus1neu that bas become a local institution. 1bn Quinn, wboee father-in-law, William Evans, entered a lease for the state-owned land with Orange County in urn, said on Priday his family was looking for a buyer for the resort. "We're accepting bSds," he said, adding tbet no uking price had beensel The ma.in reason to leave is a '. Debbie ~ln1t)bt II overjoyed after wlnnlng the 'Ii '!(sounds like this is·a business decision. Whether it's right or wrong, that's not the issue for us to decide.' Steve Bromberg . Newport Beach councilman desire to focus on the San Diego area, :where Evans Hotels already operates two resorts and plans to . ' open a third in February, Quinn said. ·we've got a lof on our plate in San Diego,· he said. But Greenligbt, the city's new slow-growth law, also played a role in the decision. Approved by voters in November, Greenlight requires · citywide elections for certain gener- al plan amendments. The family's plans for a 581,000- square-foot, 470-room hotel and conference center at the Dunes would have required an election €ampbell equipped even for steamy cf>.ffee talks Ontario, which has bad the wel· come mat out for at least a couple of yea.rs. Campbell's airport lean- ings are consistent with the •Southern California public offi· daJs• who recently met in Wash- ington with 'nusportation Secre- tary Norman Y. Mlneta and Feder- al Avtatkm ~tor Jane Garvey. I WU standing nut to Camp- bell as be tOld the growing crowd at Dlectitch'I on Baker Street in Coeta Mela 9bout tbe m Thro ale.Dlttt• but I dMtn't wt her a~ until ••• wu at my )aft eltiOw. •Sbe• W. a l8iUor' citizen. and 4iltbOup I bad about 12 ~ .. and at least t 00 pounds on her, she managed to muscle her way past me with a poke in the side to give Campbell an earful. She explained that she was in a coma two years ago and •sometiJDeS I scramble my words." She tllell delicately dilCuliled El lbro'I opponents tn one eeoteeoe. •t think ~'re Jerks!" lbe ~ Through it 8ll. CUilpbell WU patient and polite. •What have I done1" I tbougbt p I bacUd 1way. In tbe rear ot . the~ I 8auGbt nfuig9 Willa a~ Del Heintz, wbo SEE SMfTH MGI Al and in many ways became the lightning rod for anti-growth advocates. "The recent Newport Beach election results dearly indicated the community's support for a different bot.el on the Newport Dunes proper- ty than the one we proposed,• Quinn wrote to City Council mem- bers Wednesday. ·we feel the resort and the community would be best served by an owner who specializes SEE DUNES PAGE A9 Group names city in lawsuit •Anti-El Toro cities charge that Newport and the Airport Working Group are illegally spending money. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - To halt funding for a pro-air- port public informaboo campaign, an anti-El Toro coalition of cities Wed suit Friday as promised against the city and the Airport Working Group, according to statements by the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority. lo the suit, filed in Orange County Supenor Court. the authority accused Newport Beach of illegally spending money to inO.u- errce the outcome of a March election on South County's Great Park plan. The authority, a 10..mem- ber coalition of South Coun- ty cities fighting the coun- ty's plan for an airport at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. is seeking a restraining order aod also is asking that the working group pay back any money it bas received. •tt ls a sad da)' when a public agency such as the city of Newport Beach spends public funds in like- ly violation of law trying to influence public opinion on a now-pending ballot mea- sure,• Irvine Mayor Larry Agran said. "U liability is found here, there 1S person- al liability .• The City Council on Mardi 13 authorized a $3.67-million payment to the Working group to lnform voten about the benefits ol SEf LAWSUIT MGI Ato ·God and the mtchenare open24/7 "God is a God who lnvitea. God ts a God who calla. God 1s a God who opens the door and waves his hand, polntlng pilgrims to a lull table.• -Mu Luc.ado ~ you open 24rn• one of Amy's "friends asked me when our girls were in high school. . Being the mother of teenagers at the time kept me pretty up to date on the latest teen lingo, and I actually knew what she meant. The first ti.me I heard that particular phrase was when the girls had friends over. I must have looked confused because our other daughter, Kelly, whis- pered to me, •1t means 24 hours a day, seven days a week, mom.• When AI/:ly's friend asked me if we were open • 24rr, she was looking at a blue neon sign over our kitchen window that says, •Kitchen Open.• I laughed when she asked OndyTrane Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY •, •. ' •. and said. ·wen. it actually is open a lot.• •1t's open every time I come over: she said. •1 love having people over,• I explained, and ldo. Our daughters often bad friends for din- ner during their high school years. Some- times they lnvited people and other times friends just appeared. It didn't matte.r. We just added chairs and pulled out whatever was ln the refrigerator. I kept my mage full and doubled recipes to keep my freezer well stocked too. I real- ized early on that the food didn't have to be gourmet. and actually the best ingredients in cooking are love and time to sit and share meals~. First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa The girls' high school church group met here weekly for a year, and many of them joined us for dinner ahead of time. There were times I'd come home after a busy day, not sure wbat to cook or if I was up to hav- ing a house full of teenagers. At those times I'd pray for God to give me energy, and then I'd start making a sauce for pasta by simmering aushed garlic and chopped onions ln olive oil. That gave enough time and enough good smells to see what else I could throw in. Once one of their friends walked in, moaned loudly, turned around and walked back out I thought he'd stubbed bis toe or forgotten something. Then he turned around and walked back in again. •vou have no idea how great that smells,• he said •1 just had to go outside and walk in agaln to smell it. it is so invitlng. • Before long other teens came in, and soon I heard stories of what God was doing in theil lives. Many helped me ln the kitchen, and they always cnmmented on our .Kitchen 0pen· sign. Our living room isn't large, but they would c.arefuDy move out most of the fwni- ture to accom modate everybody. When they started singing worship songs to God, my husband Jon and I moved upstairs. To hear teenagers singing about God's power, love and forgiveness made me forget anything that was bothering me. Their voices carrled up the stairs, and I know their hearts were lifted to Goel My kitchen bas been happily open quite a bit this summer. But what ii even more inviting and exciting ii that God is open and available 24.n. And you can quote me on that. Al\~ ADORESS: 420 W. 19th Sl, Cost.a Mela 1B.9HONE: (949)' 548-7727 QENoMNATION: United MedM>dist YEAR OfUROf ESTABUSHED: 1912 SSMCE TIMES: Sunday morning worship is at 10 a.m. Adult edu· cation class meets at 8:45 a.m. Children go to the worship ser- vice with their parents until 10:15 a.m. Eady in the seMce, there is a young disdples' ttme for preschool through sixth- grade children, then the chlidren are diSJDlssed to attend Sunday school. The children's choir prac- tices and participates at a num- ber of services from September to June. SENIOR PASTOR: Pastor Michael Bankhead STAFF: Betty McDaniels, office manager; Amy Bankhead, direc- tor of Cbdstian education; Cbartes Hansen. director of music1 and Miranda Wu. assis- tant director of music, pianist and director of the children's choir saE OF CONGREGATION: 170 ••wcHCJDM (941) iiQ.4i086 members -about 90 attend ser- vices on Sunday MAKEUP Of CONGREGATION: 1be congregation tndudes a number al longtime members who are native Costa Mesans, as well as families with children of all ages: · CHLO CAR£: Child care for chil- dren 3 and yowiger is provided on Sunday starting at 9:45 a.m. TYPE Of~ 1be church provides a bk!nded WOl'Sb1p ser- vice that indude5 a time for prayer, readmgs from Sa1pture, a message and a lot of lfngilJ9 from a broad seledim of music. The choir and cxmgregatioo are accompanied by a diverslty of instruments. TYPE OF MESSAGE: Bankhead's messages are based on Saipture and intended to apply to daily living. WELCOME WAGON: There is a time of weJcrcning and peW»g of the peace early in the Sunday semce. Vlsltors are encouraged to stay and sodalize during the ft fi'>TI-h i..,. that Nw-ft...., coee ........... ~ ~ after the worsbfP servtoe. The pastor sends a letter of welcome ... PMDI ,,.. I &a•• •COM .... __ !Word"°"' _.-,.-n..,-o• *"'t • ~Plot 06,,.. • ,......,..., ... ,..... ..... •Ill • -......... oe-............. ~ t t "& f W 1 I - ~--.......... ~ .. 11164111 .... 12 [' -........ -:.: ...... * ...... - Hf""' to visitors who leave their address. OUTREAOt PROGRAMS: The church makes an ongoing effort to 8erW the ~boring CODDDU• nity the best it can. Memben • stock a food pantry and make.! food available to those who neM it, both those who have cookina fadlities and thole who don't On Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., chu:rdl members run a shower ministry for the hQmeless. They open the shower In the chu:rdl's gymnasi- um and provide towels and toi- lebies to about 20 people each day. An emergency .fund pro- vides bus passes, a night's shelter in a motel (usually for families with chUdren) or money for needed presatptloos. The all- volunteer Costa Mesa Uteracy Center meets here on Mollday nights to teech people to read and speak Bngllsb.-Others wbo benefit from the c:bwdi's hospi- tality lnchade AJoohoHcs AMny- ~ The cbmch is home to a Moeller·Reuter-Skin- ner pipe organ. 1be church's tra- didooel Protestant sanctuary, with a cenler aisle and dark wood fumilbings, <Dllfortably ..... frmi 1~•300 pilOple. This makel it a popular Wedding lite. Akmg wtth tbe church's bell tow- er, the aao.ctuary, wh1ch was built ln 1928, ls a historic building in the oommunlty. Its Spanish mod- em arc:bitecb.n was infiuential ln the design m 'JH1n:tg'8 Square and other new buDdtngs m adja- cent araas. 1be dmrcb wa recently petnted lmikle and out The tntedor, which was previ- ously brown, WU painted while. The new color tigbtPns the lnteri- or and oomp,Jelnents the dark wood fumlshing and stained.- glass windows MISSION STA~ 1be chu:rdl exists to aeate a nurtur- ing environment for promoting Christian spiritual growth and to aeate opportunlties to serve ~~ NOT£: On Sept 9, a Sunday morning celebration will mark the fall start-up of new chl.ldren's ministry programs at the c:hurcb. ' Daily Pilot • ·~· THEllEWS Museum names new curator . The Orange County Museum of Art on Tbundoy named a new curator for its contemporary art oollection. Irene Hoffman, who is now curator of exhibits Of the Cranbrook Art Museum in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., will start at the museum in mid-October. At the Cranbrook, Hoff- man wu respoD.lible for han- dling tbe museum's contem- porary art exb.ibits that were part of the museum's perma- nent collection. Hoffman was born in New York. She was an arts history major at Washington Uqtver- sity and received her master's degree at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago. Hoffman will work with chief curat0r Elizabeth Arm· strong and curator Sarah Vure. The museum 15 at 850 San ' . Clemente Drive, Newport Beacll. Arroyo Park opens today Newport Beach residents are invited to cel~brate the grand opening of Arroyo Park today. The 9-acre park includes a lighted softball~cer field, a basketball oourt, picnic areas, walking trails and a stat'e-of- the-art playground. The dedication ceremony ... .. will begin at 11 a .m . on the softball fieJd. As part of the ceremony, Councilman Steve Bromberg will talk about the park's development and Mayor Gary I Adams will recognize local youth sports teams that will be using the park. The highJight of the cere- mony will be a speech given by former Angels' pitcher David Frost, who will discuss his major league experiences. Frost pitched for the Angels from 1918 to 1981 . In 1979, his first full season, he won 16 ' ' ~. Juf't 28, 02001 ~' games ond helped lead the Angels to their first division championship. The ceremony will con- clude with a formal dedica- tion of the park marked by an official •first pitch• by Adams to Bromberg. A barbecuebot- dog lunch will be served free to all attendees immediately following the ceremony. At noon. the park's softball field will be initiated with an exhibition softball game between a team from the fire and police staff and a team from community services and City Hall 51.aff. Arroyo Park ts at 1411 Bayswater Drive (off Bison Avenue) In Newport Beach. lnfomiationr (9-49) 644-3151 . FOi THE RECORD A story in Thursday's Pilot, "It's not over till the cat meows,• listed th~ wrong phone number to report sightings of Roxy. a missing cat. The correct number is (949) 675- 2570. UITLEBFAR ·UteBaW Cheddar Puffs ~ . Juices • ...., l'Nclt • ,,..,.._"""""' ~-"·· •1!! r~ low-Fat " ~18rts •llbheny·~ •CJ.ny·~ :=-. $4980 '" REG. '3.15 &&•.5 ai...- •1'6 ,,., •Hlf' .. • OJa.U 0Jola- SUGG$ 999 SUGG.$979 '3.29 JL 32 OZ. '3.09 JLi GL M.TA•DINA eo~de Cf"""f00•"• ~ 100% AO Natural • Fanner Style ::== ·S•39 Rea.-'1.99 & 16GL SOY DREAM Orpnic Non-Dairy Frozen Dessert • Mocha Fudge • Vanilla •Vanilla Fudge Sz • QIOOOlate 49 • Str.Mbeny REG. '3.99 10 GL NUTRITION 21 Y(lll SJ\VI $1 llll' FARM FRESH PRODUCE Denies •B'8.rMm11 •&rtaiy BURT'S BEES Facial in a Kit &a'flhing I/OU 1-' lo dsa 11t, mat,,,,,..,""""""--' 1-lJJ/il (l..Spmlil) 1&.'\Sa Rig. •.50 . QUOIEOI th'DAY . \. -A woman pointing to a bngarOc;> mbd April Ford In the Gteat American Petting Zoo. Ford Yid it Is the most frequently astted qulStion at the ptrltlng zoo. Celebrating Citrus & Sun . . , A4 Soturdoy, Juty 2a, 2001 DAY 16 PHOTOS BY GREG FfCV I OAl.Y PlOT . Delaney Samuellan, 3, 1eems to mimic the upftlSlon of her new friend u Ille bas a seat on the goat for a picture taken by her mother. ere . the wild ~ • The fairs petting area offers lessons, not to mention furry animals to touch DMette Goulet DAILY PILOT A mong the animals, wild children roamed. • A lazy, content llama lay surround- ed by goats. Plopped down in the straw, he wttched, barely blinking, as doz~ of small humans raced to ahd fro. •Jacob, Jacob -I'm touching a chicken.• shouted 6-year-old Adam Welch. Then it was up and off. Adam raced over to a pen where a wallaby lay curled up in a canvas bag while a 1- month-old deer named Delilah chewed on the strap. •What kind of animal is this?• Adam asked about the wallaby. •And th.ii? And this?• Caretakers in the Great American Petting Zoo, set up in the Orange County Pm, are always on hand, ready and willing to answer the questions of curious patrons such as Adam. They even do an educational show several times a day to teach visitors to their petting A goat .... •leg up on its shorter compa,D• tom by dt•NDg onto tbe back of a~ zoo more about the animals. •we just try to educate people," said April Ford, who raises the animals and does the shows. •we know they have questions that they don't always ask.• 1Wo or three times a day, she picks up a portable microphone and speaker and begins to aha.re her knowledge. "His tail se.rves as a rudder,• she told a small audience, who oohed and aahed over a wallaby. •His big toe serves as a weapon.• Leaving the popular animal from the Aus- tralian outback, she turned and picked up a Duffy, mow-white duck. She explained to children that to float. a duck covers itself with Dil released.from an oil gland in its tail. Ford's talks usually la.st 15 minutes to a half-hour, she said, depending on bow many people are listening and how many questions she fields. Some of the younger petting zoo patrons simply don't have the attention span for even half of her show. Delaney Samuellan. 3, from Dana Point had no appreciation or understanding of the show, but she bad a grand time aouching down and trying to feed goats by stuffing straw in their mouths. Others tried to listen but were just too excited. - •t..ook what I found," said Preston Ramano, 7, with glee, u he knelt down next to a deer. ·ob, It likes me. It's a reindeer, I think." RememDerill.g a Eacing legend PMI aanton DMY PILOT Fairgoers get a chance to say afarewell to Dale Eamhardt, who di,ed earlier: this year at the Daytona 500 DISlf qr . the DAY Daily Pilot BARGAIN of theDAY The ever-popular Tiny 8ffnle leblel can be had at Burian Products on Country Lllne for a mere thNe for $15. EVENT of the DAY It should be a wild ride today in the IMstodl --at the Bull Riding QAI .. ~ The show starts at 4:30 p.m. and then again at 8 p.m. and lasts about an hour and a half. ZOO KNOWLEDGE 'We just try to educate people. We know they have questions that they don't always ask.' April Ford, who raises the animals at the Great American Petting Zoo Daily Pilot OUJllE coumF111 SCIEDULI OF mlTS • '* "°""= 10 a.m. to midnight • ,.., la Clltlc:ea: 0!'11nge County Fairgrounds. 81 Failr Dl'M, Costa ~ • Pltklng: $5. Buses p...t frte. • ftdrieel: s 7 for llglS 13 to 54, $6 seniors 55 end older end $3 for cNl- dren 6 to 12. O'llldren 5 and younger gtt In free. • ...,_1tdb1a: (714) 7CJ8.1928or http:Jlwww.ochJr.com llltAY ........ " .....,_ Uwstodt ~-.mtty&am • ~...., ........ dalryat- ·-Uwstodt ArH • 511'91 ...... -Uvestock Ar~I Anin\111 Tent • a... .......... _Centennl.i Farm •ar.,..«r*lllbel~ c.oll«tions 8ulldlng . .,... ............ _ c.olletticn 8ulldlng • 511'91 lale-0 ... w.ther GuM md ~fwullec.wn Gu8d -Home a Hobbles Sqge •WoadluCll ......... <Hlte ............. ROI ........ _ Visual Alts Building ..... • °'*'dairy .. judglng- 1.lwstodt Arena (enter through Gate 10) 101.& • Uune Light.,...~ -Kids ,.rt • OoMt ~ (wd. p.m..)- Maln Gate 10sJOAll. • "-t9, Mice md '*' •ua Judging -Uwstodt Arftt'SrMll Animal Tent • .., lrkbol .. c:auntry lftlllk- Sun S~ 111.& • c:.n.le .... Fo9darlcD- Htrtt.ge Sf.9 .......... Sq&m9DMmr'l- Me1dows St.ge •INd~ ........ -SunStage .~ ..... Artc..Mw(wltll 1 p.un.) -Kids P.rtt • ClrelltAlwlaft ..... ZOomd ldl mtl1n Show-Green Gate PwttlngZoo 11sMUL • .., ~ c:auntry ,..,.._ SunSf.9 • Or-. C'.elllllr NrO-.... ----ICldl '*it •Al~ ...... - NlwportANM .. .............. a IS• ...... St-oe • ltui'I flu SM loo-Me1dows Sf.9 ·o-.-o1uc ... 11•1_.. ondlrwtw .. •1.,..-..,... -~Roots St-. (Flof.i ~ • Clllhc• c.wn ............ ...... -Home. Hobbill SDge ...... ~ ....... -Sun Stage .,_..,..,.......... .... ... GnuQ ' ............. Dlxllmda. .... -Groundl 12aJOP.& • a.. "-Ing. .. ¢10 ••• Ctafters Vlllege • .., lrldmol .. c:ouMrr ...,.._ SunSf.9 1 P.& ·ec.....·~-0...Heftt.ge SUge .................. D9nmfw -Me1dows SUge •Jahnfln....,, ........ Celetll atlon Stage ('ftMltti 8ullclng) • a..n ....... -Gt.s Roots St.ge (Jlor.i h¥1Kon) • 'IWllt •w llend Llnlbo-Kids Part St.ge .................. Olwtl•llun Home a Hobbles Stage . .,..~..,..._-Suns~ • CiNelt Aft ... tc. ....... ZOo .... M c tlan Show-Green Gate PWttlngZoo ............ ._..(unlll• p.111.) -Grounds hMP.& • c.--. ........ a11un Cratt.nVlllage ..... ..,__Mad Science Thfftre • Mly lrkbol• c:auntry --- Sun St.ge ' • Mlln Ml'Mt Did uh 1.S Jma llend -Groundl .,_..,..~ .. 1'1en- Grounds 2P.& • FcAtualstw. c..lfw"tU - Htrtt.ge Stage • s.119 SWlllg Colwaedlolt MHdows Stage • ~. Spedlll-Celebration SUlge (Youth 8ulldlng) • Gmden ....... -Gr .. Roots St.ge (Flor* hvlllon) • 'IWllt. ----a-........ -Kids '-rit Stage • Cooldng .............. Home a Hobbles Stage -TWIST & SHOUT- C...,,,..tb11 Cltnu .t Stu1 llEY, LUCYI The I Love Lucy SOth anniversary tour lets falrgoen take part In the magic of the •1 Love Lucy• show through a set and memorabllia exhibit. Interactive games and more. It can be found at the main entrance to the fair. •Wine .. IMNWll811un Wine Courtyllld • ......, Wiid. CIOUMry ---Sun~ ......... ca... Show (untll 7 p.lft.)-Grounds • Al Allli*M ..... ,..._ Newport Arena 2alOP.& ·---LGIC.~SunStlge • .._.. .. a11 ... Orcul -Green GMe • ,_..,.. ............_, m•lldM- Groundl •Doll'• ofhWlldw.t- Newport Arena JP& • ar.,..11omom Clogglf'a - HeriUge Stage • s.ne.. swti ... Sq&m9 DMmr'I -Meldows Stage •Jahn Fnwl9y. m11'dM - Celebration Stage (Youth Boilding) • ~ ... MNwtlallun Millennium 8am •Juggler-Kids Part Stage • lm.tNn WlkL CIOWltry ---Sun Stlge • 9rlld Frertd\ Jugghw-Kids Park • Mein StrMt Dbdel.nd Jmz ..... -Grounds JiJOP& • a..tle K ....... 1' uHouuw Crlften Village • ............. -Home. Hobble5St9 ...... W...-M.ctSdlra lhNtr. ......................... SunSQge . ,.....~··ar:1e Gr0Wlds • 4P& • Wcw ... M Wortd of a.nc.- Her!Qge St.ge • Arlllllan Night,.,...,. - Meadows St.ge • Mlllorte ~ ~ Celebration StAlge (Youth Building) • ...... Donut ....... C......- Klds Part St.lge • Wine ...... a11un Wine Courtyard • 1Wllt "' Shout .. ...,.,. 9low Out-GrandsQnd Nena • ...._ CaMI\. planllt (wd I p.m.) -Courtyant St.tge • Jondwt Wiid. c:auntry muak- Sun Stage • GreM AIMricwt ia.ttlng Zoo .... Ed!ecwtkwt Show -Grte"I Gate Petting Zoo • Mein StrMt DlxlelMd Jmz ..... -Grounds ·All~"-11'9'9- Newpott AtMI 4:30P& • c.nmlcs delncMwbatkM (rafters Villmge • Stew Lord......,,.,...,.._ Sun Stage • ltuuell Ill act_.. Clraa -Green Gate • Fr-* n..ttor\ -1g'cWI - Grounds • Port Oty WlltlbNrd...,. _ Grounds • Doggies of the WWcl --- Newport Arena SP& • ...... lt.u <Md O'LMI Polyn I 1'1n DellCla -Heritage Stage • ~,... fllyl, c.ttk ""-'c- Meadows Stage ·~-.....-Mlon Millennlum Barn . '°'.....,.. WlkL CIOWltry,... _ Sun Stage 5:30P.& • Orange Cowltry..., ara. Fun "9vue-Kids Part • S--.Lord. ............ - Sun Stage • Port Oty WilltlbNrd...,. _ Grounds •AllA-....n"-11'9'9- Newpott Arena •,,........,....,.....,.. (utd I p.m.) -Blues and Brews 6P& • 6-N ................. nc. Solufdoy, .My 2s, 2001 AS ....., ....... ea..-~ ..... --..>-~· Wldlrig ...... ldM.--M..:f Sdenc:e n..tre •&.9 ....... ~--Sun 5'.eoe •D1R11rof .. Ww.t- Newport Nena WOP& .,.............., ...... _ Heritlge St9 ·a...~-ti • Cr.tt.rs wi.g. ·~atyW\lltl ,,,.,....,._ Ground5 7P& • ~ ....... :allcM Millennium 8am ...... ~.., ....... Meadows Stage • "'-' .. act •• Clraa -Green Gate 7iJOP& •c..nla ... IOiwtl ...... Clatters Vlllmge • Mild Sdence-Mad Science Theatre • 0-. Md(.tvy Mo -Heritage Stage • Al~ RMir'l '9- Newpott Arena IP& • Howie Mllndet -Ar11ngton Theater • 0... tew prew1tat6utt - l.iYestodt AreN • 1Wllt 'n' Shout 9ullttdlH 9low Out -Gr~ Arena • ~-SYn Stage • Kelly ......... -Meldows Stage • Port Oty WillHNwd...,. _ Grounds • n. Terry tundl ..... (wd ,, p.m..) -Blues lo Brews 1:30P& • Touc:tl of 0.. -Heritage Stage f P& • Mild SdenCle -~Science Theatre ...... ~..,._.,.._ Meadows Stage ·~OtyW.tta~ ..... - Groundl fiJO P& • s...dlMd Suns~ • .,.,. MdCelvy Mo-HeriQge Stage 10P& • Kelly ......... -MMdow5 Stage 10s30 P& • Touc:tl of 0.. -HeriQge Suage POUCI flUS COSTAMESA • •:llt•_.., ...... ~ theft w NPOf1IO In thit MOO beoc»at 4:51 p.& ~ .......... ...._Alt~ Ml repot11id In the 100 block • •3:45 p.m. ~- ..... ..... 911.e .. POUCI TIPS • Partced. occupied whkles con- talnlng one or mofe people.,. espedallij slgnlfQnt If obMfwd at an ~I hour. They could be pos.1ible lookouts for • bur- gl.vy In progress, 9Yef'I If tht oc:cupents eppe¥ to be loYen. • Any vehkle lnCMng slowly and without lights Of following • coune that appears aimless or repetitive Is suspicious. Occupants may be casing fqr places to rob or burglarize. • Apparent business transactions condocted from a vehicle, espe- dally around schools or ~and If jUYeniles are Involved, could mean possible drug sales. • People being forced Into vehl- des -especially If ttl4!)' are juve- niles or females -may mean a possible kidnapping. Record the license plates and call police. • An ab&ndoned vehicle pariced on yoor block may be stolen. Contact parking control with a lkerlSe plate number. ........... __ .. __ _ ____ ,..... ...... ..,....., - • Place gravel OUUkte windows • People entering or IHvlng a where you•,.. concerned Jbout buslnesa place after hours could prowlers. The noise of someone be burglal's. Safely try to note stepping on It will serve to elert •rt>J vehicles lnvolwd and call you. polic:e. • Seemingly innocent llCtlvttles • The sound of breaking glass or may be crimes In ptOgfes.L Be • other loud explosive noises could good neighbor, be ~ant and me~ an accident. housebruklng watch for unusu.I ectlvlty. or vandalizing. • A home window wfth a small • People loitering lfound schools. break in It may mNn a burglary parics, secluded arHS or In the has occurred. Call pola neighborhood could be sex Immediately. offenders. • A stranger entering yoor neigh-• Nearly hatf of the burglaries committed are without force, bor's house when It Is unoccupied that Is, through unlocked doors may be a burglar. and windows. • A scream heard anywhere may • Always lock your doocs and mean robbery or rape. Be obser-windows eYen when leaving for vant and notify pollc~. just a minute or when working in • Anyone removing accessories. your own backyard. license plltes or ~line from a • Whenever you move to a new car should be reported. home, have the locks changed. • Anyone peering Into parked • If strangers telephone or come cars may be looking for a car to to yoor door, don't admit you are steal or for valuables left dis-alone. Don't let any stranger Into played in the car. your home -no matter what NEWPORT llAOf ........... om.PNM: ftotMillof'I of.~ WNpOf' WIS~ at 1:15 •·"'-WednescMy. • ~ Dlfwi: Dkorderty con- duct lriYOIYlng akohol was '9PO't~ In the first blodc at e p.m. Wednesday • 1he reason or how dire the emer-C Is supposed to be. Make ~callwhlle theyW11it . • tf you ltve In an apartment. avoid being In the laundry room or gar9 by yourself, especially at night. • Install a f)ffphole viewer in yoor door. Never open yoor door without knowing who Is on the other side. Also consider calling the visitor's business offic;e to con- firm the appointment. • Whenever possible, travel with a friend. Keep yoor car In good womng order, especially before long trips. and the gas tank at least half full. • Stay In well-lighted areas as much as possible when walking at night. Avoid walking alone or with your hands full. • Walk' confidently, directly and at a steady pace on the side of the street facing traffic. Criminals look for someone who appears vulnerable. ...... ~ c....w om-Grand theft was report.ct In the 1100 block• 3:15 p.m. WecfMldaY. •....., Dl'McTherwright door was~ l'9mC7e'8d and stolen from a pittted ar In the 1100 block at 3:23 p.m. ~ . • 191h ttreet ..... w.t~ '""'= Petty theft was reporttd at 2:40 p.m. Wednesdav· • Walk close to the curb~ AllOld doorways. bushes and alleys where attackers can hide . • If a car appears to be following yoo, tum 1nd walk In the oppo- site direction or walk on the oth- er side of the street. • If you are In danger, scream and run, or yell •fire.• Run toward lights or people. • Always lock car doors after entering or leaving your car. Don't leave valuables In plain view. • Have your car keys In your hand and check the back seat area before entering your car. • If you think yoo are being fol· lowed, drive to a public place or to a police or sheriffs station. • Your best defense is to be pre- pared -know your options ahead of time. Your safety may depend upon your ability to stay cool and cal.m. • Require salespeople or repair people to show identification. No matter what you're domg, your hometown nev.-spaper FITS IN... Daily Pilot PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 842-9150 Fl, Toro debate planned, without the screaming E L TORO'S nm TOP- IC: Prom the halls of Irvine to the shores of Newport Beach, the Marines are coming to do battle ln a debate over the proposed Bl Toro airport. The ev4Plt. an Aug. 16 lun- cheon at the Irvine Marriott, · is sponsored by the Newport Irvine Rotary Cub, said Bob Ramsay, program chair. Art Bloomer, former com- manding general of the Bl Toro Marine .Base, represents the Orange County Regional Airport Authority, supporters of the airport plan. Tom O'Malley, a rettred Marine colonel, is a spokesman for the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, a group opposed to the airport. In contrast with other recent meetlngs over the air- port, the program will have a strict debate format, empha- sizing the long-term effects on air transportation and the environment. Ramsay, also a former Marine, emphasized: •n we have to fix bayonets, the event will not dissolve into a shoutlng match .• Ramsay will serve as the moderator, providing each speaker with 20 minutes for presentation, followed by 20 minutes of questions from the audience. To prevent the meeting from turning into an emotional war of words and to ensure the forum address- es the real issues of trans- portation need, costs, envi- ronment, quality of life and safety, Ramsay is having Rotarians submit, in advance, written questions to be asked of the speakers. Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & QUBS The public is invited, with a luncheon price of $20 or free without lunch. Call Ramsay for re5ervations at (9-49) 675-1693. PAil. FOUAGE Of JAPAN: The Newport Beach Sister aty Astin.. invites you to see the fall foliage d Japan. Nov. 7 through 14, by visiting the sister city of Okazaki Group members will depart Nov. 7 from Los Angeles Inter- national Airport for.Oka7.aki. where they will spend three days meeting local families and sightseeing, including a bus tour to Gero Hot Springs and a stay in a typical Japan- ese inn. Then it's off to Toyota City, where they will be hosted by Toyota Motors and tour the automobile plant and museum. The group also will visit Taipei for three days and see the National Palace Muse- um, the Sbihlin Presidential Compound, Ymgminshan National Park, Y-mgko Pot- tery Museum and much more. If you wish to experi- ence this chance of a life- time, call Connie Sldbba at (949) 650-0594. The cost of the trip is about $2,400. ( .. 1 I . 11 I \ I (I I I . I \\ . 1 )' (' /( l '/ ,\ / Join us aboard the 130' historic Tall-ship "American Pride" ~ ~-~fo~r an. m:iti.ng and MaaoraLle Sail! ~11-13• 8--Se- fndudcs sail, accommadation aboaid &hip, gourmet meal, (:M\\ Kayak and waccnpons, rest & relaxation. ~ Sum.mu Soecial I $225.00 Pu Penon ......... Are Liaited \'I · 11 ,. II, I '\1 I I l',11'1 II I 1 'l-11 SSll(I WELCOME T0.11111 Wom.D OF Sl!l!VICE a.uas: ..... Freed, spon- eored by ,,. DIMedlde, joined the Calta Mela Kiwanis Club. WORIH REPEATING: "Thought for the Day• fur- nished by Greg ICeUey of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Inter- faith Council: "Courage ii what it takes to stand up and speak1 courage ii also what it takes to sit down and listen.• ...:_ Sir Wlmton Cburchlll SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus WEEK: Who did you help this week? Don't have an answer for that ques- tion? ny helping your com- munity and the world through a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program presented by me on Reading by9. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club, WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (http://www.southcoast metrorotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Univer- sity Athletic Club. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Oub will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub to bear George Janualllo, assistant Orange County Sheriff. 5:30 p.m.: The ~otary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bab.ta Corinthian Yacht for a craft talk by long- time member and Sister City leader Wendell Fish (httf.:11 www.newportbalboa.org . THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Costa Breakfast Llons Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for Erle Ander- son's motivational program for physically challenged individuals. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn for a pro- gram on community better- ment, the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Ba.lua Corinthian Yacht Club, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum Jor a business meeting, and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the lrvine Marriott for a program by Robert Iacono of Loma Unda University to discuss proton treatment and the pallidotomy procedure (http://www.nirotary.org). • a>MMUNITY & a.&m is published Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service dub's meeting infor· mation by fax to (949) ~8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St .. Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92~ 1740. Tickets end Information: 949-644-5584 All...ts$8.00 -o· rat9d Fun fefn1tY entert.elnment. All performers under the ege of 14. 8Wr1ng a.ire Ratnelch LJncoln Mu9ica1Alumni.3101 Pecffic View CoroMdelM8' :x£wporl DESIGN CE ·NTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST G TOTAL LIQUIDATION FINAL DAYS Ill Cotta Mesa f•mHW can host a German ltUdent and earn up to St.~ toward a nwnber of travel abroad pro- aJJ1S by cdinCJ Danielle ~at (800) 322-HOST. AUIS~ll <OUITT . The Am.X:,Ophic Lateral Sderosis • wbicb belpi individuals who haw the dis- order that is allo known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALlllEIMIR'S ASSI. OF OUllGI COUNTY Support group leaders, Vd- ing Volunteers, family resource consultants and office vohmteers are needed Volunteers may work on one- time projects or oog<*lg pn>-- grams. 1i"aining sessions are available. (800} 660-199.1. AMERICAN . CANCER soc1m The Orange County Region . .saudoy, July 2e, 2001 A7 AMEllClll CA11C11 soc1m IOID TO llCOYllY The transportation progiem needs volunteers to drive caDOel' patients to and from medical treabnents free d chaxge. The required ocm- mitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at Jeut 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or scomer@cancer.org. SABATINO'S I<.' 1111 1111 ,\ I rd•· 'lt1p• .11 d '"'' ,_, I • •Dinn« • Sunday Brunch .. Daily Pilot A last chanceforgreat event:S at t/Je Orange County rFair I t'1 the final weekend of .............. ~ Q:)aty NI'. The final flee concerti are at 8 p.m. today with c·onMKHen Howie Mandel and 8 p.m. SUnday with Lee Green- wood. The concerts are held in the Arlington Theater and are free with fair adinis- sion. Admission to the fair is S1 for ages 13 to 54, $6 for senion 55 and older, Sj for children 6 to 12, and kids 5 and younger are free. Parking is SS. Information: (714) 708-PA.IR or http://www.oclair.com. The best in luggage is on sale at South Coast Plaza's . 1'DD1 Design ID Motton store in the carousel Court. End- of.the-season travel bags, Greer wylder BEST BUYS business cases and acces- sories are reduced 2.5% to 40%. The sale will last through the end of the month. Tumi luggage is top quality and lasts forever. Infoanation: (714) 668-9585. Borders Boob is having a WoreNp .......... with ~ COllllnUftlon .__es-teem CHILO CAA• AYAJLAllUI Riv. Cahlecn Coou. Putor 1601 ~CJitc Avt. comer of Matgueritt and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949)~4S buy two, get one free sale OD l81ect boob ~b the weekend. The boot Ale is good OD MJ.ected adult boob, lnclud#lg' romance books, Ballantine readei's drc1e boob and modern library clanics. Some cbil· dren books are also included in the sale. There's also a music sale. in progress on more than 100 titles. Borders is in Costa Mesa at South Coast Plaza's Crate & Bar· rel/Macy's Home Store wing, (714) 631-8661, and at 1890 Newpc)rt Blvd, (949) 631- 8661. For top-quality photo developing services, stop by Ramsay Photo Im.aging Inc. The one-stop photo and digi- tal-imaging lab bas so maqy l8lVicel It's bard to~ tbeal au:,,.. ... ~ and ptg.t l8IYice in u little u 30 mmutel, machine reprinll In u litlle u an hour, AdVanced Photo Sys- tem OD lite and Certiftecl, 90- minute slide and negative processing, custom enlarge- men'-up to 30-by-40-tnch. digital imaging, old photos restored, 35-mUHmeter nega- tives and llide8 ICfnned to disks and COi, black and white processing, prints from prints or slides -no nega- tives required -and 99-cent color laser copies. The latest services ottered at 'Ramsay Photo are new inkjet banner- size prints. It provides the latest technology, pigmented inks for true color and archival quality up to 150 to • Midiad tt All¥ Paa&c:Vww .. M_... c:..-clcl M.v • 644-0-463 MMD/NC OWM/1& W't'fNC OotlST AND~ Od<DMltlUNITr Tbt Rn<'d Peter 0. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SOW>Ul.E 8 am -Holy Euc:barUt 9 am -Adult Bible Saady 10 am -Cllonl Euc:barist "A God-centered parish oommuniry, instructed ht the Word of God and rmcwcd by the Sacramena Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Marv uta Drive N~rt Beach, California 926<i0 (949)644-0200 Fax ("9)644-1349 Rt¥. Monsloor William P. Mc:UuPIUi, Plaor J..IruRGIF.S: ~ 5 p.a. (Cu.cot), Sunday. 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contanp0tuy), 10:00 (<Aoir), l I :30 Lm. (Caacor) ud 5:00 p.m.. (Conran ) ---~-- .. 20() yean. I aJDtMtkJa JI not ~.and. the priDll can be Nrfaced tn pb* semi· gloa, dOuble-Weight matte, canvas l.nd watercolor. The other Jate.t l8l'Vice ta direct· c:Ugttal prints up to 12-by-18· inch taken from prints, slides, negatives, digital files, e-mail or digital camera memory cards. There's also a service for mounting diplo- mas, certificates and more. Ramsay PhQto is ope,n 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through ·Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. It's at 2905 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa, Infor- mation: (714) 556-2632. Macy's is having a presea- son sale on select merchan· dise throughout the store through Aug. 5. For women, select merchandise on sale includes Charter Club leather, suede and cashmere, sweater coats, skirt suits, Ital- ian m~o wool separates, Macy's woman fashions, leather coats and jackets. Accessories on sale include handbags, Euro shoes, ath- letic shoes, boots, sandals, dress and sport watches, and fine jewelry. For men, select merchandise on sale includes sunglasses, dress shirts, designer suits, •port coats, . troUlef'I, lNtber jackets, weatberprijQI Jackets, dress and casual pants. Aoces- soriel on sale iriclude dress sb08I by Cole Haen, Jobn- ltOD & Murphy, Dr. Marten's and Skecben, and Calvin JOein robes, T-shirts 'and briefs. There's also a big sale 1n the Mac:Y• Home store with sales on kitchen elec- trlc's, c:Unnerware, flatware, professional cookware, bed- ding, towels and linens. Macy's ts in South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, and at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Glabman'• FundluJe and IDterlor Design is having a summer sale through Sept. 3 The high-end furniture store is offering storewide savings from 30% to 50%. Top name brand furniture collections available include Baker, E.J . Victor, Kindel, Morris James, Hancock & Moore and John Widdicomb. Glabman is at 3089 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 540-3822. • BEST MIY5 appears Thursdays and Saturdays. 5end Information to GrHr Wylder at 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646--4170. C· IA1.tlll~1 IT'S TIME FOR ... f/tA.t'tqwri1.o. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAUf~ANT Best: Prices - Best Service - Celestino's.._ quality MEATS ,. The Finest Me.at and serutce ,.\00/lable Smlint °""' Mts11 far tlM' 30 Jblt'I C•/4611110'1 Ori~nal Maui Ribs $699 u-. lb. ';:' C•i4nl1Jo'1 Famous Corn Dogs s399 per Pak. C•l4"11to'• Farm Fresh ·Jumbo Eggs $ 99 tgNTINUED FROM A 1 He ls one of 38 troubled teenagers participating in a two-week Summer at the C.ter program that cuhnbutt- ed Priday with their own show that is a collage of scenes and numbers from Broadway musi- oalll. Their show premiered Friday night at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Pounders Hall. And. appmeody, ttMI&. What It takes to change Uves, to take these kidl who might have taken a wrong tum and put , them back on track. Adrian Jimenez knows that feeling. The li-year-old was part of last year's group, but came back this year to see hi.i pals and show off the •new me.· 1bis is the program's toth anniversary, said director Bob Brawley, and is held by the Center annually. A new ele- ment that the Center has added this year is the inclusion of nine teenagers from the Los Rios juvenile detention center. GREG FRY /~V PILOT The two-week Summer at the Center program resulted in a productlon at tbe Orange County Performing Art Center's Foundera Hall. Several memben of the Young Americans, Including Kevin Foley, helped the parUdpattng teenagen. The transformation for Adri4m was dramatic. After the show, he got rid of his baggy clothes, started growing his hair, stopped hanging out with gang members and went back to school •1t•s like this experience opened a whole new me out- side of me,• he said. "I just opened up." The experience was similar for 16-year-old Carlos Jose Amador, who now works with teens at Planned Parenthood, teaching them about sate sex and protecting themselves. Brawley 54id their partici- pation is one of the best things to happen to the program since lts inception. 4 These boys are here from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m .. • be said. •Tuen they have to go back to the [detention) center and do land- &Oaping and physical work until 1-0 at nigbt. We were told that they have asked for permission to practice their numbers after 10 in the laundry room. Isn't that amazing?H DUNES CONTINUED FROM A 1 in developing that type of facility.,. Dunes expansion oppo- nents said they were sur- prised Quinn's family had decided to give up the prof· itable RV park. But Susan Caustin, a Greenlight supporter and leader of the group Stop the DWles, said she was delight- ed the resort owners would not. go forward with the eXparu;ion. "I hope that whoever buys it will not go forward with it, either.• Caustin said. •Because we will appose it.• While Dunes developers could avoid a Greenligbt vote by reducing the resort's pro- po5'?d expansion to stay under 555,000 square feet, Caustin said residents would fight it nevertheless. The boys also taught their mends at the detention center the Broadway numbers, Brawley said. "It's unbelievable,• he said. "This boy in the group who is 17 and bas a 2-year-old daugh- ter said 'Peter Pan is really cool.'" Bill, a participant from the detention center, said he is thankful for the opportunity. His supervisor requested bis last name be withheld to pro- tect his privacy. "There's just simply no way that a project is going to get through without a vote of the people,• Caustin said, adding that she'd organize a referendum if Greenligbt isn't triggered. She said the resort owners could only build a 275-room hotel with minimum confer- ence space that's already approved. Caustin also suggested that city officials should think about taking over the remain- ing 39 years on the lease and dedicate it to residents. "What a wonderful place for a park,• she said, adding that she'd heard several oth- ers suggest the idea. "I defi- nitely think the city should look into that" At City Hall, Newport Beach leaders seemed less emotional about OU.inn's announcement. • 1t sounds like this is a business decision,• said CoWldlman Steve Bromberg, Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. .. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible ' .. The music, he said, "really gets him.• So do the people. "The whole vibe here is very good,· he said. "They don't judge you. They're open and hiendly, no matter who you are and where you come from." The key is to believe in the kids, vocal coach Cynthia McGarity said. •In this environment. their fears are taken away and we totally beheve in them,• she said. "They've never had that before.• who represents the district that includes the resort. "Whether. it's right or wrong, that's not the issue for us to decide.• Bromberg added that be didn't believe Greenllght was a motivating factor for Quinn and his family. •All they needed to do was reduce the square footage by a small amount to accomplish what they wanted to accom- plish,• Bromberg said. Councilman Gary Proctor said he didn't think the Dunes expansion would have survived. •By far, it would be the most diffictilt (decision) for the voters,• he said, adding that he rejected a 250,000- square-foot expansion project in Koll Center despite seeing it as •the most viable one in light of Greenligbt. • Voters will decide on that •1 think it changed me because evepYone was nice to me," be said. •That's never happened to me before. lt made me want to be a better person.• .. 0..-........ aMf'5 public safe- ty and courts. She may be reached · at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharathOlatimes.com. project in a Nov. 20 special election. Quinn said his family was in no huny to sell the resort. ·we won't sell it if we're not comfortable with it,· he said. ·we could be here five years from now.• Quinn will continue to run the University Athletic Club, which he bought two years ago. Councilman Tod Ridge- way said he wasn't convinced Quinn and bis family will actually leave. "They will make a busi- ness decision, and they may find that that business deci- sion is to stay,• Ridgeway said. •As they say, 'It ain't over till the fat lady sings.'• • Mathis Winkler covers Newport ·Beach. He can be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at mathis.winklerO/atimes.com. n n · u a I SAVINGS OF 30% -70% from our collections of· ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES• CUTTER & BUCK CORBIN • REYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEN • AXIS RlSCATTO • JOHNNIE WALKER • MEZLAN SMITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 wondered aloud which scoundrel cast Campbell into the bottomless pit that has become the El Turo debete. •oh. you're the one I· joked Heintz. But Campbell hd1 his own against the marauder and others who are con- cerned about o\i.r ability to meet our aviation needs. Let's face it, other than the V-p1an, there really isn't much El Toro stuff to talk about anymore. We seem to just rehash the old argu- ments into new spin, hop- ing to pick up a few allies along the way. These days, it seems, it is merely a question of who ta1k.s the loudest. The cl.i.rport issue passed rather quickly, replaced by energy issues, which domi- nated the two-hour session. Soon, Costa Mesa resident and former City Council candidate Dan Worthington was questioning Campbell about what could be done to protect Californians from ide ntification theft. There was also talk about afford- able housing, another hot topic. Costa Mesa resident John Feeney showed Campbell photos of graffiti in his Mesa North neigh- borhood and proceeded to give me a tongue lashing for what he perceived to be my opposition to Costa Mesa's proposed ordinance that would force landlords to evict tenants who have been arrested on drug or gang-related charges. "So this is what it's like,• I thought. Another constituent asked where the lottery money has gone, then someone asked when our Proposition 13 money would be returned, and that was followed by dis- cussions on amnesty for undocumented aliens (•It sends the wrong message,~ said Campbell) and stricter safety rules for trucks com- ~ in from Medco. The cottee ga~ was a partnenblp between Campbell's ·otfice and Diediich'•, the coffeehouse cbain with Orange County roots. Desiree Parden. Diedrich'• d.iiec:tor of mar- ketinq, wu on band to assess the results. •'Jbe coffees are in the spirit of what Martin Diedrich thlnks of as a true coffeehouse, where people get together and exchange ideas. People don't get this kind of opportunity to speak directly to their elect. ed representatives," Parden said. That is too true. Campbell is planning more coffees, one coming up in Irvine and one in Newport Beach. U you stay home. you'll miss a great opportunity to see someone who lSJl 't afraid to disagree with you but avoids name- calling, one who takes his job seriously and has made quick work of many of the laws and rules he must know to succeed m .Califor- nia politics .. You'll mis~ meeting a man whose work ethtc got him named Freshmdil Republican Legislator of the Year, one of only three named in the entire coun- try. He has also been named vice chairman of the Assembly Budget Commit- tee for ·2002 and vows to hold the line on new taxes. But most of all, you'll miss the chance to speak to a man who told tus staff, "Tell the truth and you'll never have to be nervous about your response .· As he did Sclturday, Campbell's buying the cof- fee next time to6. I Uunk I'll let you be the one who brings up the airport. and if "she" shows up again pro- tect your rib cage. • STEVE SMrnt Is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance. writer. Readefs may leave a message f0< him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949)642~. LAST2 DAYS • ASSORTED TIES • ASSOR11D WO~ SfmrS SHil1'S • HAWARAN PRINT SPORTS SIUITS • ASsomo swums OIESS SLAClS • SPOiTi Com ftM•l!llNO Sl.ACU FROM $9" FROM $9ll faOM $19" FIOM $1911 PIOM $2911 i:.OM SS9U .._,"" PIOMS s5999s =~=--• USS data tnnslw and video out. • Usa oplfonal Gird Photo PrfntNCP·IO. canon EOS 030 $3' 99 95 :~=--• • IJSB *" tnnsftr llld ~out. • u.s 0(1tloM/ r,,nJ 1'tloto Pttnttr CP-10. canon EOS SAVE NOW! • H/(Jh·S{>Hd 7-polnt wldHru AF • H/gh·S/)#d 4 /pl fflm lldvlncl. 114000 sac. top shtittar sl*d •Compact body with durabll mmmc top covtr and sJmpllfltJd COOlfOl layout • Ti. Qulmst EOS IVtf wfth ocJvslw Wh/splr Drfvd • 121 C... l.oNI Liii ax Dlt ltll Zoom M" . Dt._. • o,acal ...... ll*Hnt IOI , T • Pflti-'" laa CCO and RGI Pmn1ry Color Fllttf •IHI 11M DY Ttn1lul • 3 lllo9!i .. lloder. Mowtt, Photo and Dltltll MotDr om.111 • llf'le tlulMe U " LCD lcrtett and Color Vlewfllldtr • Mwl__, AcceaorJ SIMM for canon's DM-50 Dncttoul sano MlaopM1te, Vl-3 Video light and ......... FlaMI. • Cryslll Clew Dllllll ltet'90 lodd (16biV12bit) cauou £LUVUGB 1118W.W«Mmla •Canon 10X Optical Zoom Lens • Progmslve scan CCD • DIQ/tal Motor Drive"' Modi • Optfcal I~ Stablflzer •IEEE 1394 (RreWlrd) • '1299 canon apturam SIWllll(OUlllm9 wwwcanondv.com canon ~20 • 10X canon Zoom Lens •l=Stablllnr • D Photo Mode •IE "£1394 (RreWlreC) l'Rexib/d 2.s· LCD Scmn COior V11wtindlr •99 ..w.-~ BUY AN ELURA2MI: or ZR·20 lntroDV FREE' ANO GET DIGITAL ORIGIN S • canon GL1 the ~ and critique Agran's Great Park~ SiDci that time, tbe group has lellt out l8Yel'81 mallen ~ paid for cable televtlioo spots deriding Agran'I park plan as an economic albatroa for the county, uslng the alo- 'gan: •Great Park? Great Tax.· Councilman G4JY Proctor said the filers have been effective, talllng the lawsuit ·frivolous. •we expected that South County would play this kind of dirty !rick methodology,• Proctor said. •we are abun- dantly aware of the law. We are in full compliance with the law.· The city also issued a press release statement defending its contract with the working group. The city's attorneys reviewed the mailers and Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., c.osta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date ~ location of the event as \Yell as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is avail- able at http:Jlwww.dailypllot.com. TODAY 1be third umual Bukday Pool Party for dogs of all breeds and ages will be held in the park- ing lot of the Corona del Mar Plaza parking lot from noon to 3 p .m. Dogs can play games, swim and get their pictures taken. The event will take place at the comer of MacArthur Boulevard and . . ..... ,. .... .., .... .,._.~~eoundlmiD n.cl ~ iUd ID tbe•t ,,., PrOc:tor and ~ said ~ were a~ ~ tbe lull, ~ the amount of money spent by South County on an anti-airport cempa\gn. In the 1999-00 filca1 year, Irvine and the El Thro author- ity spent $8.2 miUion and $6.2 mllllon, respectively, on con- sultants, mailers and other expenses to fight the pro- posed airport. South County has spent about $40 million overall to stop the airport. •Tfle irony is that they spent 5'0 million to put out misinformation, and then they tell us to be silent,· Proc- tor said. •Tuey just don't want voters to know the truth.· Authority attorney Terry Dixon said his group has stopped sending out mailers since it put together the Orange County Central Park Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (949) 760-DOGS. Learn bow to d"'5S a table for all occasions as Lynn Chichi, the •Rosie O'Donnell of the Martha Stewart set• demon- strates bow to e ntertain at home as part of the California Uving series from noon to 4 p.m. at Watermark at Crystal Cove, a new home develop- ment. Call for directions. Reservations requested. (949) 376-3184. 1be New York-based Irtsh jlg- punk band The Prodigals will perform a free concert in Newport Beach at Muldoon's Dublin Pub beginning at 2 p.m. The Prodigals will be inducted into the Guinness/Irish Wall of Pa.me on a 30-foot brick wall in Muldoon's courtyard. 202 .. and Nature Preserve ... tive, which they hope ~~t q\iAlfJl8d for the Mardi ~pal· lot. • Dixon said New15Qrt Beach'• spending was improper, because the rtl1es have Changed. I •from the bunny ads and the weasel ads, they are mounting a polidcal cam- paign against the park initia- tive that's being circulated,• Dixon said. Several of the television spots have depleted a rabbit mupching on a dollar bW. Working group attorney Tom Hiltach.k also defended the mailers, saying the group is legally within the free- speech freedoms of the Con- stitution. •Luckily for us, the 1st Amendment applies to us and not just the dty of Irvine,• Hiltach.k said. • PMll Q lntpn coven the environ- ment and John Wayne Airport. He may be rNChed at (949) 764--4330 or by e-mail at paul.dintonO latimes.com. Newport Cente r Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110 "OUr Feathered Friends," an event for childre n to learn about the ahnost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m . at the Upper Newport Bay -Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive. Newport Beach. S7 per child. Children must be accompa- nied by adults. (714) 973-6820. Santa Monica Seafood will host its outdoor barbecue featuring fish grilling demonstrations, chefs preparing Chilean sea bass and North Atlantic salmon, and seafood consul- tants giving seafood cooking tips. Hours are noon to 3 p.m .. The shop is at 154 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 574-8862. t 11 . . . . . . ··~ .. Four-day • 1"'' Costa Mesa J " . · jazz festival, . " .. ~featuring the · South Frisco .... 1· -Jazz Band - d 19 others, --will bring that cornet sound to town Thursday ~ ,. . ~ .0111 CHOREOGillPHY Ballet Padfial's 11th annual Padfka Oloreographk Project will culminate In a works-In-progress showing at 8 p.m. today at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, COlta Mesa. $20 or $50. (949) 851·9930, Ext. 107. Saturday, July 2a. 2001 Al I Joyce ScheNr DAILY PILOT t was the early 1960s and Costa Mesa's Honey Bucket -with its darkly draped ceilings and smoke- filled air -boasted a steady lineup of traditional jazz groups, including South Frisco Jazz Band . "The Honey Bucket wds on the comer of 19th Street and Placentia Avenue. Really d neat place,· recalled Costa Mesa's Vince Sdunders. who founded the South Frisco Jazz Band after his 1956 grnduation from Huntington Beach High School. "There was no dancing. just beer and peanuts. and the smoke, well you could cut it with a k.mfe. • said the 64-year-old. The Honey Bucket is long gone. but Saunders' fYI • wtwt: The Costa Mesa/ Orange County Oassic Jazz Festival • Where: Hilton Costa Mesa, 3050 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa, and Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St. The hotels are across the street from each other. • wt--= Thursday through Aug. 5. Hours for the festival are 6:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, and 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUnday. • c:o.t: $70 for three days p1us the Thursday night pre-party. Or $35 for Friday, $40 for Saturday and $30 for Sunday. • c.11: (714) 438-4922 • w.b sit9: http:JI www.oc-<lassicjazz.org eight-piece 1azz band has endured for 45 years. And when the four-day Costa Mesa/Orange County Classic Jazz FestivaJ hits the Hilton Costa Mesa and the Holiday Inn across the street on Thursday, jazz afi- oonados will have a chance to hear the sounds of South Frisco along with 19 other claS6ic 1azz bands. The event offers dancing, poolside venues, Sun- day morrung gospel concerts and a tribute to LoulS • Satchmo· Armstrong. One group general· ing interest is the five- piece Siberian Dix- ieland Jazz Band trav- eling from Novosibirsk, Russ1a. It IS the band's first time m the United States, said manager- interpreter Olga Reimer, who added that 1azz was once con- sidered "the enemy's music." •Jazz was not aJways welcomed in the Soviet Union, though it was not strictly prohibited. Musicians were able to play jazz unofficially, but they were not paid,• she said. •Jazz musicians were not prosecuted, but were invited sporadically to the KGB offices to give explanations on why they kept playing the music of the enemy.• GREG FRY I 0.Al.Y i...or Brian Shaw, left. and Vince Saunders play together ln the South Frisco Jazz Band and will perform ln the Costa Mesa/Orange County Clullc Jazz Festival. which wt1l begin Thursday. Today, Reimer says, jazz seems to be popular with baby boomers and a core of "mtellectuaJ youth.• SEE MUSIC PAGE A15 ·They're playing his tunes Scott Wilkie and band will -perform Wednesday at Fashion Island's Summer Concert Series • Al2 ~!ft 21, 20dt South Cout PIUa wel- comed a wonderful new stc>re to tts vut collection on Bear Street. The latest addition ls called Global Passport, in the former Crystal Court build- ing. The handsome bou- tique, filled with rich mahogany paneling, Eng- lish colonial fumlture and even a mai tai bar with original Polynesian glasses from nader Vlc's, WU cre- ated by designer and retail whiz 1Jnda Beale. Beale and her husband, Ron. are the very successful retail couple behind the At-Ease company with stores in Newport Beach and Scotts- dale, Ariz. Global Passport features men's~d women's travel resort apparel along with the latest items for the home and or gift giving. Unda Beale states, •Global Passport is a very uniql,le Tommy Bahama concept store featuring apparel items designed by Bahama, Axis, Tori Richards, Riscotta and Zanella. We will pro- vide a quality selection of apparel for the world travel- er.• More than $1 million has been invested in creating the classy world of Global • • . . THE .CROWD Passport. The Beale family hosted a small and Ultimate cocld.ail and dinner recep- tion last week to introduce the fashion world to their new store. On hand for the dinner festivities were the handsome Newport couple Dawn and Bob Wuber, and Lido's Bm and amty Hood, who also happened to be celebrating their 53rd wed- ding anniversary. ••• Ferragosto is returning to Newport Beach. ChildHelp USA in conjunction with Tutto Mare Ristorante at Fashion Island will throw the traditional ltalian1mid- summer festival on Satur- day, Aug. 11, in the Neiman Marcus courtyard. The al fresco Affair will be cba1.nld by Mary EllM and Allwar SoU.... and Patti ud Jla l!ctwards. Hotted by Tutto Mare gen- eral manager S ..... o Albano, the evening ii one of the most extravagant culinary feuta on the Cali- fornia Riviera. Albano pro- duces a dinner worthy of major coverage in fine food ond wine publications. Add to this dancing under the stars, fabulous drawings and prizes, and plenty of good people watching, and you have one sped.al ~ mer evening. Supporting the effort are Nancy CanUn. carol Packant, Eileen Saul. Kim Doud ond Pam Arnett to name only a few. nckets are $50 per person in advance and con be reserved by calling Carol Packard at (71-4) 969-9542. ChildHelp USA is also teaming up with the Orange County division of the American Society of navel Agents for a golf tourna- ment set for Sept. 10 at the Mesa Verde Country Club in Costa Mesa. The day on the greens will begin with a 10 a .m. putting contest fol- lowed by an early lunch and a noon scramble that will feature a hole-in-one contest with a chance to win a Mercedes Benz cour- tesy of Pletcher Jones, New- port Beach. Dinner will follow the tournament in the club- house. The event is limited to the first 1-'4 golfers who sign up, reports Bob Her- wig, event organizer. The cost for the tournament is $160 per pl4yer or $&00 for a founome, ond everything .ls included. For more infor- mation, contact Jerry Lynn Walker at (310) -453-6212. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. 2283 Fairview at Wdson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please callz 949/646-6300 or Fax ~9/646-7428 BUI and Rutty Hood of Udo Ille took part In tbe Global Passport opening at South Coat Plaza wblle celebrattng thelr 53rd wedding anniversary. Q ~cu~S Think Christmas! i ~ op tCL€9~ o£f Dolls Teddy Bears •Toys• Accessories Furnishings .•. , . , - . . . After HOUIS • Submit AFIB ~ Items to F Pilot. 330 w. Bay St, Cos-CA 92627; by fax to (949). 70; « by calling (949) 574- • A complete list Is available at :1f:l"4MWdallypiJot.com. •"MA UNDER THE STARS llwport Dunes Resort will fDsent "Road to BaJj• today a 9-by-12·foot. open-air meen at the beach. The meening will begin at dusk. resort is at 1131 Back Bay teve, Newport Beach. Free. for parking. (949) 729- 1aJGH FEST JCoomedy festival staged by Ege Coast College's rtory will run through day at the Drama Lab Stu-S, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Jlesa.. Show times are 8 p.m. y, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sun-*>'· $.5 OT $6. (714 ) 432-5640. DMARINES AHOY! :lie Newport Harbor Nauti- 1 Museum will present bmarines, From Nemo to clear," an exhibit high- 8iting the evolution of the 1'6val submarine through mtDtings and artifacts, *°ugh Oct. 28. Open from :m a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday ough Sunday, the museum on the Pride of Newport erboat, 151 E. Coast High-2Y· Newport Beach. Free. ~""9) 673-7863. -;a>S NIGHT OUT e city of Costa Mesa is ~nsoring a Kids Night Out ilcursion to Ringling Bros. Jarnum and Bailey circus :8m 6 to 11 p.m. Friday. Reg- •ation for the event will itilOse Wednesday. Kids will t at Balearic Community nter, 1975 Balearic Drive, E Mesa, and be taken to circus at the Anaheim . $20 per participant, udes supervision, trans- artation, admission, snack "Mk! parking. (714) 754-5158. IMPORT AUTO SHOW A California lmport-n-Motion Summer Jam Custom Car Show wW be held from 10 a .m. to .C p.m. Aug. 5 at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 'Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. There will be car contests, live music, a fashion show and more. $18 for adults, $8 for children ages 6 to 12. Chll· dren younger than 6 enter free. (949) 598-5123. TRUO<S AND TUNES The 15th annual California 1iuck Jamboree will be held from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 12 at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. There will be "radical trucks,· rock 'n' roll, contests, food and more. $15 for adults, and $5 for children 6 to 12. Children younger than 6 enter free. (949) 598-5124. ENDLESS ELVIS • Saturday, M-t 2a, 2001 AIS 6 p.m. Aug. 5. The feiltivil will be held at the Hilton and Holiday Inn eo.ta Mesa hotels at 3050 Bristol St $30- $$70, depending on day and pass type. (714) 438-4922. P£A80 IRYSON Peabo Bl)'IOll will play at 8 p.m. Friday as part ot the Hyatt Newporter Summer Jazz Festival. 1be con.cert will be held at the hotel's amphitheater, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Future series guests will include Dave Koz on Aug. 10 and David Sanborn on Aug. 24. $40. (949) 729-1234. POP MUSIC Gary Robertson will play his brand of pop music at 7 p.m. Friday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432· 7854 . ROCKY'S ROCK Rocky Abrahamson will play pop music at 7 p.m. Aug. 4 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. EASY LISTENING The second annual Endless Summer Car Classic and Motorcycle Show and Elvis Fest will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 19 at the Orange County Markel Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The e vent will include a karaoke contest, Elvis impersonators and more. $2. (949) 723-6663. MUSIC FAIR MUSIC John Frost's "Santa Ana Wash" ls among the palnttngs in the "Conttnuity and Change: Southern California's Evolving Landscape" exhibit at the Orange County Museum of Art. 85.0 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The exhibit will be shown through Sept 30. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission ls $5 'for adults, $4 tor seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. Bruce Merryman will play easy listening guitar music at 2 p .m. Aug. 5 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. The Orange County Fair's Arlington Theater Headline Concert series, at 8 p.m. through Sunday, will feature such performers as Howie Mandel lo fit in line with this year's fair theme, "1\vist & Shout -Celebrate Citrus & Sun.· Concert admission is free with general fair admis- sion. (714) 708-1928. PRODIGAL SONS The New York-based Irish jig-punk band The Prodigals will perform a free concert at 2 p.m today at Muldoon's Dubun Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The Prodigals will be inducted into the Guinness/Irish Wall of Fame on a 30-fool brick wall in Muldoon's courtyard. Free. (949) 640-4110. COSTA MESA COOL Sharpsounds will play from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Balearic Park as part of Costa Mesa's Concerts in the Park series. There will be activities for children and refreshments available. Balearic Park is at 197 5 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa. Futwe concerts will include Chico at Lions Park on Aug. 7. and Cold Duck at the Parm Sports Complex on Aug. 14. Free. (714) 327-7525. SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island's Summer Concert Series will bring Scott Wilkie to town at 6 p .m. Wednesday. The series will ~--""' 7 .......... ~.. ~-,.,,,,,. .. .,.,.,,,,,..,.,.., ......... .......................... -....... CllMllllt ........ ... ~ .. ,.,_._. ...... a.. ..................... CIM'Cll!r ..... ,.. ............. .1141...- 2 fJlla 2 I continµe through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and n.ew wave con- certs at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Admission is free, but preferred seats are avail- able for $15. (949) 721-2000. JAZ2. FESTIVAL The Costa Mesa Jazz Festival will celebrate its second year Thursday through Aug. 5 with a lineup that includes the Jim Cullum Jazz Band, Banu Gibson & The New Orleans Hot Jazz, and the Siberian Dixieldnd Jazz Ba nd. Musicians will play 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to midnJght Friday and Aug. 4, and 10:30 a.m. to I can't believe ....•. ELVIS AT MULDOON'S Elvis impersonator Scott Bruce will perf onn a tribute to the King at 2 p.m. Aug. 12 in remembrance of the 24th anniversary of Elvis Presley's death. The show will be held at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Free. (949) 640- 4110. SEE HOURS PAGE A 14 I It's M)7 Hotne-. ----· Landscaping or re-landscapina; is your aJlJ'Wa' to a beautiful new look fur your home. ICAY MATSON, A.A. C.c.N.P. I tedtcape Daigna FLOWU!>ALE can make your land.cape dreams come true, and increatC your home's nluc, too! Come in today and c:fucover the people who cu mah a difttrencc to you and your gan:lm. NURSERIU, INC. COMPIErE l.ANDSCAPING 46 YEA1tS EXP.I Liansc No. 308553 SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (7t•> 63>9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 8riitol Ave. 14 7 1 • I HOURS CONTINUED FROM A13 JAZZ AT lHI MUSEUM The Onnge Cotmty Museum of ~ wW preeent a jazz ie.rtet 1\1~ its current abibit, American Modem, 1925-19'0: Design for a New Age/ at S:•S p.m. Aug. 24 with perfonner Renee Griz. Z1e. The museum ii et 850 San Clemente Drtve, New- port Beach. $16, or $14 for members. Cost includes exhibit admisslon. (9'9) 759- 1122, Bxt. 218. ~AHO FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act. perlorms at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ris- torante, 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Solo gui- tarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco bJoes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Pree. (949) 675-1922. SAT\JRDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the . Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's nt- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Outs Senior Center, 800 Mar· gu.tte Ave., Carona dal Mar. $4~ '{949) 6":.JU. .. N.wport Bea~ Museum houn are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tueldays ~h Sundays. MUMWD edrj' ROG ts ~ b adults, 5' for Maiol'I end ltu· dents, a.rid tree for membien and chlldnm 16 and yOUDgl!lr. (9'9) 759-1122, ART AT OTY HAU. 'WAX AMO ASHES' Art by students at Newport The Boudfeau-Rulz Gallery Harbor and Corona del Mar will present an exhibit of high schools wtU be on dis. work by artist Javier Cortes p~y through Aug. 1 at New- Martinez from Zacatecas, port Beach City Hall, 3300 Mexico, called •wo:x and Newport Blvd. Pree. (9'9) Ashes" through Aug. 26 at 117-3870. 3000 Newport BlY'd., Newport Beach. The gallery is open 11 'AMERICAN MODERN' a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. Pree. •American Modern, 1925· (9'9) 675-4766. 19'0: Design for a New Age• will. be on display through TIEN SPIRIT \ Aug. 19 at the Orange Coun- Artwork by students from ty Museum of Art, 850 San Newport Harbor High School Clemente Drive, Newport will be exhibited through the Beach. The traveling show, end of August at the Newport which features everything Beach Central Library's Teen from textiles to tableware, is Center, 1000 Avocado Ave. culled from the collection of The works include self-por-the Metropolitan Museum of traits, stamp designs and col-Art and the John c . Waddell lages. Free. (949) 717-3801. Collection. Museum hours CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-days through Sundays. "Continuity and Change: Museum admission is $5 for Southern California's E\lolv-adults, $4 seniors and stu- ing Landscape,• an exhibit of dents, and free for members Southern California's scenic and children 16 and younger. beauty, climate and agricul-(949) 759-1122. ture in the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be VIDEO FOCUS shown through Sept. 30 at •one Wall: A Video Series,• 850 Sa.n Clemente Drive, an exhibit by six Southern are ti em. to 5 p.m. 1\MldaJI ol Alt Will ..-at a mu*•1 through Sundays. MUMWD aldb6t tor tbe PbllbmDcmlc actm'"m II S5 f« adulta, 5' ~· l!dectic Oiapg. ..... wl ....... and tree PestiYal from Oct. 6-29. nas.d f« ...,.,... aDd cbUdren us ·vou An Heiar, • tbe ahlblt aDd younger. (9'9) 759-1122. will include IDUlicill tmtru- ment ICUlptu.res, a video POln'llAn' STATEMIHTS lmtallation of Karlheinz •Portrait of tbie Artilt,• an Stockhausen"s •Helicopter 8xbibit of work.I from the Quartet,• and perfonDancel Orange County Museum of of •Poeme Symphonique• for Art's collection exploring 100 metronomes. The muse· QU81tiom of self and identity um is at 850 San Clemente In 20th century Amerlc4n art, Drive, Newport Beach. Hours will be up through Oct. 1 at are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays the mUHum'• satellite gallery through Sundays. Museum in South Cout Plaza, 3333 admission is $5 for adults, S4 Bristol St., Colt.a Mesa. Free. . for seni011 and students, and (9'9) 759-1122. free for members and cbll- chen 16 and younger. (9'9) ART ISLE 759-1122. American Artiltl will present a fine art festival Aug. 24-26 at Lido Marina Wlage, 3-400 DAllCE Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Festival hours will be noon to 6 p.m. on the Aug. 24, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . on Aug. 25 and 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. on Aug. 26. Artists from Southern Califor- nia will participate. Free. (909) 672-1598. CRAFT SHOW BAUETANALE Ballet Pacifica's 11th annual Pacifica Choreographic Pro- ject will culminate in a works-in-progress showing at 8 p .m. today at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20 or $50. (949) 851-9930, Ext. 107. BALLROOM FRIDAYS -------------..... ---..-ll!ml-California artists who incor-porate video into their works, The Orange County Museum of Art will host the Pad.fie Craft Show, where more than 50 artisans will show and sell their fine craft art, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 15-16. Free. A kickoff party will be held frotn 6 to 10 p.m. Sept. 15. $30, or $20 for members. The muse- um is at 850 San Clemente Ddve, Newport Beach. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 232. 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. Expet1ence JdvMC!d technology In fumlttJre design_ for >tUr home or oflke. El10 -customlDble furniture and beds. Ersonomioll't designed ~comfort and back support_. ~ you to live and sleep better. ~r:gg cuetomlzed comfort MM IUa SHOIS -40S ,.,,_ • ,_,.. ZH1 HldlMt DrM, I• • IO.IJJ.0118 www.ergobed•.com . \ \ . "-- will be open through Sept. 9 at the Orange County Muse- um of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours MUSICAL EXHIBrT The Orange County Museum RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME W ARRANT Y •u• .......-eo•1on c.nt.r- ln•urance Aflpl'OftCI stt.oP MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER 0UIT.ET Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Visit Our 7,500 sq.ft Furniture Showroom and Accessories Outlet New Merchandise Arriving Dally! . One-of·•Klnd, New & Discontinued Hems Mon-S.t 10:00.m • 4:30P"' 2925 Airwa~ Suite A CostaM ... , CA (714) 979-6679 SENIOR BAU.ROOM Ballroom dancing_ to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo is offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, <:ALI. l 'S ... . . Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMECJllVNEllS • HEAUlf Stalliry Sin« I 957. ~~~ __ ..._ .. ,_ ./ > ."J 949-631-77 40 "' Old Ncwpan BM. • Newport I.ti (Neu &is H..,-0 68S W. 19th St. S3. (9'9) 666- 2356. DANSCENI STUDIO Ballroom dand'ZJ: ~t 8 p.m. on the Friday~ each month at Damcene stii- dio, 2980 MCCiintock war. Costa Meta. 110. (714) Mt· 8688. ING IANO DANCING An afternoon of dancing tb t:)ig band music 1.1 offe9Jl from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fri~ at Ou1s SeQior Center, llo Marguerite Ave .• Corona del Mar. Coffee and otb.er retresbmepts are served. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered ffQ1ll 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on ,tf)e first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2~~0 McCllntoek Way, Co& Mesa. (714) 641-8688. ,,.. POETRY -• .. FACTORY READINGS J Poet Mike Sprake will read from his newly released ~k. •J<ick Start,• at 8 p.m. Aug.:1 as part of the Factory Read- ings at the Gypsy Den Cale, 2930 Bristol St., Costa M@Sa. He will be joined by musiCi~ Ryan Strassburg. Free. (7};4) 549-7012. ALTA POETS ... Poets Gerald Locklin and Patricia Cherin will read frOm their book "Familiarities" at-8 p.m. Aug. 8. Musioien Michael Ubaldini will 8llo perform at the show held"ln Alta Coffee House and R<>tOt- ing Co., 506 31st St, Ne~ Beach. Sign-ups for ~n readings begin at 7:30 p.m. Pree. (949) 675-0233. •. TUNES . . ', CONTINUED FROM A 11 . ' ir) Detroit. He was still a stu- dent at Bb'mingham Groves Wgb School the first time he Marci bis music on the radio, 9q Alan Almond's M Pil-lOWtalk. • , "I was at my house and this was a show I would have on every night when I was doing homework,• Wilkie ~ •1 had never met the guy or anything, but I bad this FYI I . • Whist Scott Wilkie ·. • When: 6 p.m. Wednesday •When: Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Bffch • eo.t: Free. Preferred seating is available for S 15. • call: (949) 721-2000 tune that seemed like it would fit the vibe of his show, and I sent him a copy of it •All of a sudden, I'm sit- ting there -it's one of those •. " DAtEBOOi . " • I . . . . . . ' . MUSIC CONTINUED FROM A 11 And though SOutb Pritoo didn't have to aoa a oonti- neot or wade through red tape to reach the festival. the event is definitely more than just another gig for the band, wbidl reflects the two-comet toond of King Oliver's 1923 Creole Jazz Band and Lu Watters 194.0s Verba Buena Jazz J3and. It is what banjoist Saunders refers to as a reunion. considering the band offida1ly retired in 1998, after 42 years otworldwide perfor- D\lll'V'JPS, ' •1t will be great to see the old gang again,• Saunders said. •And we have people coming from all over the Unit- ed States just to hear us per- form again. Really, it is just the pleasure of playing and life experiences you never forget -listening to the radio and he says, 'Isn't that tenificl Let's play it again.' And be play~ it again, just like that." The tune, "Song for Sh.art.• eventually became one the pennanent themes of "Pil-towt.alk.• "It was very fun, especially for this punk high school kid.• Willde said. What he finds fun now is playing with the band, which bas been together for a num- ber of years. remembering the good times.· Saunden said MVeral of the members have been with the band for about 40 yean. With the others not far hebtnd 1Wo live bi Dl1Da6s and the otben Allide tn Northern and Southern Cali- fornia. But the new ldd on the block is COlta Mesa's Bryan Shaw, one ol the two hom players. For tbe 47-year-old Shaw, a Newport Harbor High graduate, playing with South Prisco is like C()llling full cirde tn his musical career. ·1n tbe late 1960s and early 1970s, I used to ride my bike or get a bunch ol tbe sen1on to haul us to the Pizza Palace in Huntington Beach after the football games to bear South Prisco play,• Shaw said. "The band was very aeative and exciting, and I oonsldered them my mentors.• Shaw, who bas played the "What makes the show fun is tbe dynamic ol these per- sonalities working together that are good friends,• Wilkie said. ·nie show transcends being tunes that came out of my bead and more becomes [part of wbat) everyone brings to the table.• oomet slooe fourth grade, was motivated by South Pliloo to start bit own Back Bay Jazz Band tn the 19'10. with fellow musidan Den 8aneU. SiDce tbeo. Shaw bal gone on to • perform with such bends as Misbebavin' ant;l High Sierra, along with developing the Costa Mesa-bated Di9ftal Brothers, a high-tech reooro- ing studio. Shaw said performing with South Priscx> gives him an opportunity to play with another one ol his heroes, c:m- netist Leon Oakley, who was with Turk Murphy's San Fran· cisco Jazz Band for 11 years. "Turk was another one ol my idols while growing up,. Shaw sakl. •And to be able to play aloogside Leon Is just fantastic.• Shaw agrees with Saun- ders about the reunion. •Play- ing with all the guys again on- stage with our musical dia· Von Doran, a Costa Mesa resident. agrees. MThe main thing is that we all really enjoy one cnotber as friends,· he said, Mand so to get onstage and play great music with your blends, I can't think of anything better than that." a&e:we ~ R es taurant r----Establlshed In 1962 ---- . Me-U, Ni.Jin SpecUJ Un.pine Pdiu Fi/et~ DilrMr 'l 'J» per peritJll htJiJa: s.J.J.,..,. ... """" """"'~ """ 6 iwftic .... 6-.,., Stea/ti • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service• Nightly Entertainment I ( l, 'I I 1 \ I I I l \ \ l ( c I' t \ 1 I I 1') t') h th--., I I .. . SaMday, Mr 2a, 2001 AIS JEFF"~ Ln..EEN EWING · WHEN A WW OFFER COMES IN Sellen may &et an otrer dill is las tllln !hey upeded. The finl ofter can ofteo be Lbe be111uiin1 of die nea«iaru>g process. We cm bdp you understand the pllllel IDd Ill~ o( the offer. Sometunea, an olfer widl a lower pntt than yoe upeaed. can loot qu1e1 aunctive once you undcnund a11 or the tenna. u you ~ willina LO make some comprom.isea, the buyen may aiecept a COWllcf offer that will 1ive you men money. A lower price from biply qualifted buyers may bt bentr thin one from people who may have dtft'ICll!ties wi1b fmanc1ng and have not bttn prt· lflP'OYed. Sellen can lote either advamge if lhey do noc counter 111 ~ dull a bu yet has made. E Val if the opeaiAa offtr IS bmcalb what lhe ICIJer feds is l'Cl.Mll'l&blc, II IS advmble fot die ldia' lO rupond Wllh I &lishl rcduc:tioll from the uking pnce. The mosl import.ant componenl in ne1ouano1 is good commun1ca11on and lo teep the negooaoons moving ahead. The bell way IO baodk a low offer is IO COWltef 11 widl defmile IG'lllS dlll ~ favonble 10 the Idler. A cowuer olftr has IWO edvll'ltqa ID that It keep the buya-mla'clled. ii lllO¥CS lhe ne1oti11ion forward. Uld 11vet the buya' Ill opportunity lO lllbmit anocber olftr that the Klier is more likdy IO prdcr. 4'1eal and Jeff bave 29 COlllCCUlive yean of real estate e•perience in Newpon Beach. For professional 1e1Vice or advice widl all your real es1a1e needs call the Ewings at Coal Newport · Coldwell Bantu • (949) 759-3796. .. 'aucnlfif•• • J'm so exclted, I can't stand it. It was like survival out there ... " Debbie Albrlaht. Tea Cup Classfc V cflamplon Dally Pilot lportl ..._, Roger Coriaon • 949~7 44223 • Spam Pcua 949-650-0170 WOMEN'S GOLF TEA CUP CLASSIC b~~ '4ili/J0honof9e NATAUEKING Saturday, July 28, 2001 81 SEAN HlLER I DAILY Pit.OT Newport Beach's Debbie Albright. on her way to clalming the Tea Cup Classic championship with a 2-stroke margin over three-time defending champion Marianne Towersey. Newport Beach CC champion snaps Towerseys three-year reign at Classic. , NEWPORT BEAC H -It was definitely all bright Friday in Newport Beach -as to Debbie Albright. Playingthe Newport Beach Countiy Club flll.rw~and greens like a true women'1 ... £ u\l oh1PDpion, Albright showed l(( and loyal gallery of an estimated 250 at Tea Cup Classic V how to play her home goll course. The others in her foursome -Mesa Verde Country Club's Denise Woodard, Big Canyon Country Club's Ohv1a Slutzky and three-time defending Tea Cup champion Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country C lub -tra ile d Albright in the final 13 holes as the vivadous blond and six-time Newport Beach champion captured the prestigious perpetual Tea Cup Classic trophy for her club. But, while Albright enjoyed a four- stroke lead in the iUt four holes in the locally famous Tua Cup Classic. 1t wasn't easy at the end. On 18, Albright hit into a bunker on the left side of the fairway, but i::;r;n?;;n.iii "It was hke survival out stayed m the sand after her there,· added Albright, who second shot with a 9-wood. made five consecutive pars on Instead of unraveling, Albright the back nine (12 through 16). "just focused on a good tempo '. "It's great (to win). It's so to get out (with a 6-iron)" and : exciting. It's a fun day whether survived he r most difficult I you finish first or last. But it was moment of the day. fun to play well.· With Slutzky and Towersey Albright was second in the breathing down her neck, and inaugural Tea Cup Classic to battling for second place, Big Canyon's Selby Schriber in Albright maintained her poise and 1997, then finished as the bridesmaid settled for bogey at 18. She won by two twice more, including last year's pJay~ strokes. against Towersey. "I'm so excited, I can't stand it.· said Albright, who won an Orange Albright, who bas played in all five Tea County golf publication tWe last year for Cup Oass1cs, but this time carried away all or the women's dub cbampioos in the the glass cup, finishing at 6-over-par 78 county, was swarmed afterward by friends and family, including her husband, Jock. and children Kabe and Charlie, who know more than anyone bow much winning Tea Cup Classic V meant to their mothe r on her home course. "They're all great golfers (m the Tea Cup),• Albright sald. "You have to be on your game out there.• Albright, a 1-handicap goller who consistently breaks 80 at Newport Beach, made three pars in a row on holes 3 through 5 to take a one-stroke lead, an advantage she never relin- quished. On the par-4 No. 5, the course's No 1 handicap hole and usually the SEE TEA CUP PAGE 83 Tea Cup Classic V scorecard Hole f/11 •• "" f#/1 · •• 'II 'ti/I Out fJI • f/I • Wj f/I • f/I 'fl In Tot 4 @ . [I)! 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V..ClfMllJ ..... $29991 OAJt.Y PllOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HlUR Tbree-Ume defending champion Marianne /l'owersey lines 1t up (above), but 1t wu Debbie Albright (right) of the host Newport Beach Country Club who bad the final answer down the stretch. TEA CUP: Albright claims the crown CONTINUED FROM 81 toughest hole for members of the Senior PCA Tour in the annual Toshiba Senior Classic, Albright hit the green in two, then came up just short on a downhill 25-foot birdie attempt, leaving an easy par. Albright's lead increased at the par-3 No. 8, when she made par and Towersey bogeyed. Woodard drained a 30-foot birdie putt on 8 to get back in the hunt. To start the back nine, Slutzky began her move, making three straight pars to pull into second place, two strokes off Albright's pace. But Albright got her lead back to three on the par-3 No. 13 as Towen;ey and Slutzky bogeyed and she made par. Albright's tee shot landed on the edge ot the left rough. 12 feet from the flag. She chipped up dose and sank her par putt. Albright went up by four strokes at the par-4 No. 14, where Towersey also took over second pJace.>rowaney-eventually won the runner-up battle against Slutzky by making birdie at 18. •1t would've been great to finish second for my ego, but she's great,• Slutzky said of Towersey, who has won 17 of the last 20 women's club ch.am· plonships at Santa Ana Country Club and is tied for the all-time lead in the N ewport-Mesa community for club titles (men or women) with Dee Dee White of Newport Beach. Towersey," who finished at 80, made two of the three birdies in Tea Cup Oasslc V on 2 and 18. •1t•1 been a tough three weeks and I think today tt kind of showed,• said Towersey, whose mother. foUf"·tlme Santa Ana champion Pat Cox, underwent major surgery recently. ·1 felt I was going through the motions ... Debbie's a great champion. She played well enough to win. Sh,e pulled it out. I'm happy for her. But I'D be back.• The spirited Woodaid. who bas won six straight Mesa Vt:tnfe tities; shot 5-over 40 on the front nine to remain ln the heat of contention. Albright carded a 38 at tlle tum, followed by Towersey ahd Woodard at 40 and Slutzky at 42. ·rm playing better than ever this year,· said Woodard. who bas bagged her •sortball swing• and lowered her handicap from 9 to 4. DAILY I'll.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIWR Denile Woodard of Mesa Verde Country Club had a good start, but laded down the stretch 1n Friday's Tea Cup Classic. Slutzky, a Tea Cup C assie newcomer, felt the pressure of a large gallery early 1n the round, but settled down and found her groove. ·even when I didn't hit great tee shots (on the back nine), I felt I scrambled.• said Slutzky, who ended with four straight pars and wu happy shooting 3-over 39 on the back nine. I ----- ~ , , ' ! \ 1 I I ~ l . I · I ) I ' I ·. I "'-. I ( I I \ I .. \ ' . · If you've waited all year to get the best price or payment . on a new Mercedes--Benz, this is it! Title game today at t 1 at Costa Mesa High. Tony Altobelli OAA.Y PILOT COSTA MESA -AB the lat~. great Elvis Presley saJd time and time again. ·It's now or never .. : A perfect theme for today's lhird and final game between the Costa Mesa National Utile L~ Costa Mesa --;(merican Little League in today's 11 a .m. battle for the 2001 Mayor's Cup at Costa Mesa High. ' The NationaJs forced a first- cver Game 3 following Thursday's 9-2 win over the Americans.Costa Mesa American won the opener in seven innings, 2-1. Prior to that game, Manager Bill Redding emphasized a "relax and have fun" approach and it worked to the tune of nine runs on 14 hits, including two two-run home runs by Vumie Valdez andPJ. Errington. On the horizon for CMNLL. however, is Adrian Armehta. In tbe ~pener the CMALL right- ha nder tossed a masterful seven-inning, seven-hitter, dllowing only one run to the run-happy Nationals. "We're going to have to be pabent going up against Adrian aga.m, • Redding said. Leading the Americans' attack has been cleanup hitter Cody Waldron, who has come alive rn the Mayor's Cup, going 5 for 7 with two home runs. three runs scored and two RBis. "We're going to have to pick up our offense. but it's still going to come down lo pitching and defense.· CMALL Manager Ted Spoulos said. The Nationals' offense bas been spearheaded by Valdez, Errmgton, Caleb Burgess and Evan Van Geem. Van Geem is 4 for 7, while Burgess has reached with base hits four straight times. The CMALL holds a 3-1 lead m the series. ALL ·STAR FOOlBAll J OC vs. IA battle tonight CERRITOS -Four now- lormer Newport Harbor Hlgtt• football standouts will join other Orange County all-stars for the Los Angeles-Orange County All-Star Football Oassic. tonight at Cerritos College, beginning at 6. Running back Chris Mande nno (University of California, Berkeley), lineba<:)cet Andy Rankin (Dartmouth), Scott Lopez (University of Colorado) dnd Nick Moghaddam (Orange Coast College) will be in action w1th other OC standouts in the final local all-star football game of the season. This fearsome foursome helped lead the SaiJors to beck· to-back ClF Southern Section Division Vl title games, where, Newport went t -1. both against lrvine. .. B:.. ....... wD•*'°" dOrtlaMr flaalavkt.Ory Friday at the War Tournament by the Shore In the girl.I 18 ltngles. OAll.Y PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK Holla11daised CdM sophomore-to-be Brittany Holland turns field into sauce as she talces third straight Junior Tennis Classic title , 6-3, 6-3. "I just trie<1 to focus on each match at hand and be as consistent ~ possible,• Holland said. "This really puts me in the right frame of mind beading into high school competition.• Tony Attobefll DAILY PlLOT NEWPORT BEACH-The name of the War byi the Shore Junior Tennis Classic might soon be changed to the Brittany Holland Bracket-pounding, No-holds- barred Invitational. Three years in a row, Holland has entered this event and three years in a row, Holland has captured her age group's tine. This year, the Corona del Mar High sophomore-to-be marched her way through the girls 18 singles diYision and ended the drama with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Irvine's Gloriann Lopez at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club Friday. "I had played her last year in high school,• Holland said. "She goes to Northwood and she beat me, so I knew I had my work cut out for me.· 1\vo years ago, Holland won the girls 14 singles title and last year, she took the girls 16 singles crown. "I was aggressive, but I also played smart, too~· Holland said. "There's a time when you go for tb'e point and there's times when you need to be patient. I was able to do that today.• Holland, who won the Pacific Coast League doubles title with Leslie Damion, needed a couple of games in the first set to catch up to Lopez's hard hitting. "I was a little bit behind her shots early,· Holland said. ·1 was taken back a little, but I survived and started to play more aggressive.• Aggressive was right. Holland woo six of the next seven games to take the opening set. •Sometimes, with hard hitters they can make their own mistakes,• Holland said. •1 had to sit back a little bit and wait for those opportunities.• After Holland's serve was broken by Lopez to lie the second set, 2-2, the tournament's No. 2 seed turned up the juices to take four straight points off of Lopez's serve to regain a one-break advantage. To add an exclamation point, Holland broke Lopez again to end the match. When Holland returns to Corona de! Mar, she will be just one of a number of standout players, looking to successfully defend its ClP Southern Section Division IV title, won last year over Calabasas, 13- 5. In that final, Holland and Damion ripped through the Coyotes. 6-3, 6-4, 6-1, in doubles action. • In girls 16 singles action, Newport Beach's Bonnie Adams' trip to the cham- pionship come to an end against top- seeded Sarah Flanser, 6-4, 6-0. Adams will look to be a 'strong force, once again, for the Newport Harbor girls tennis squad in the fall. Adams, unseeded in the tournament, reached the finals following a 6-2, 6-3 win over third-seeded Carolina Velasco, Thursday. • In other finals action. third-seeded Jill Damion played a bard-fought contest with second-seeded Brittany Rosen, but lost in the girls 14 singles finals, 7-6, 6-0. Fleming claims boys 14s crown After a hard-fought victory to reach final, Newport Beach resident breezes past fifth-seeded Leland Buttle, 6-0, 6-1, for the title. mistakes and pulled out a 6-0, 6-2 win over Alvarado in the boys 10 singles final. For Alvarado, it was a solid tournament. overcoming a near upset at the hands of Newport Beach's Daron Arnold in the quarterfinals, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Prom there, he defeated third-seeded Charlie Corum of Costa Mesa, 6-2, 6-0 before running to Fang. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Talk about carrying momentum over from one match to the next. Newport Beach's Jake Fleming, fresh off a hard-fought, three-set semifinal victory over top-seeded Clifford Yook, won the boys 14 singles title at the War by the Sboie Junior Tennis Classic with a convincing, 6-0, 6-1 win over Le.land Bottle Friday morning at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. •This was the first time I've won a tournament while playing up in age,• Fleming said. "Today was one of the best matches I've ever played.• Against Suttle, Fleming, seeded third in the toornament, used a wide variety of shots ud carrted hJs positive mojo from Thursday's semifinal win into Friday's final. •My coach has been working with me on hitting balls deeper and that worked very well for me,• Fleming said. "Today's match was a lot closer than the score indicated. There were a ton of 40-30 games and deuce games that I had to grind out. My serve helped me a lot out there.• In Thursday's semifinal against Yook, Fleming overcame a first-set loss to rally for a 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 win over the Garden Grove standout. "He's one of the hardest bitting players I've ever faced,• Fleming said of Yook. "When you play someone bigger or stronger than you, my coach tells me to outsmart them. Force them to play into your style of game and fortunately, I was able to do that." The soon-to-be seventh-grader also said be likes to wait for the short ball to come his way before making bis move. "That's my game,• be said •In other action, second-seeded Charlie Alvarado ran into a buzz saw in the form al Hadenda Heights standout Brian Pang. The top-seeded Fang made few Alvarado shook off the tough first set with a strong showing early in the second set. He fought off a break point to pull out bis serving game to tie the score at 1- 1 in the secQnd set. After Pang broke Alvarado's serve, the Costa Mesa nabve battled back to fight off two break points and prolong the match with a solid all-around game, c;utttng the deficit to, 4-2. · But it was too little, too late as Pang pulled out the final two games and the match. •In boys 12 singles action, second-seeded Ryan Coughren of Newport Beach Jost to Quoc Doan of Garden Grove, 6-0, 7-6. Coughren had won four stralght sets coming Into the final, but the top-seeded Doan was just too tough. Newport Harbor Alwnni Basketball Tournament starts today with ~ff lchec:tilled for 9 a.m. NEWPORT BEACH -Teems frcilil • far beck u tbe 60a are icbeduled to compete today at twWport Harbor Hlgtl'I main Ud ·~ gyaw at t1ie Inaugural 'nan 0..-gell under way wtlh late lignupe at 8 a.m. and tbe llnt lipiaft K'wh•leCt for Q a.m. under the gnldenc:e of tow'WMlilt dbtdor JUll6t liolm9. s.atJ NOll*allan 1PPW9 IO .JM1ve ID IM Mlgbbcnood of 10 t.ellllllwt, '°"' .. ~ .......... ·w.· .. boplDg tldl WI&.....,._..., a ctwllenglt ag.tmt c..... dill Man Winner, or top two, for a pa.yce, ·.a am--.... dmetotlle .... Nftport HarbGr Hlgb'a coec:hhig Uft Will act .......... Wllb the dwnp6anlbip game blled for aboul.3 .... ( Daily Pilot Errion Classic ated.M today In last-'ll'lan-standing battle, CdM alumni hoopsteis vie for annual bragging rights. Richard Dunn DAILY Pn..or CORONA DEL MAR -In what bas become one of the Newport-Mesa community's most unique fund-raisers and all-day gatherings of former athletes, the 13th annual Corona del Mar High Jack Errion Memorial Basketball Tourna- ment is among today's sports higbllghts, beginning at 8 a.m. The popular tournament, started by 1983 Corona del Mar graduate Mike Hess, features CdM boys basJcetball teams from different eras, including some from the 1970s. In last year's Errion Tournament the Class of 1981 won another summer title as the alumnus from Errion's CIF Southern Section 3-A champi· onsbip squad was once again led by Jeff Pries. Pries, who led the '81 team to its Errioo Tournament-record fourth title, scored 22 points in the 2000 final as '81 edged the Class of '86, 52-48, after once leading by 19 points. The '86 squad, which has won the tournament twice with Jeff Fryer, last year also fea1Wed Mark McGrath, the singer for the band ~sugar Ray.· Toum.ament co-director Jon Upham sald he didn't know if McGrath would appear again this year. but added that Hess, a celebrated CdM point guard and later a collegiate and European professional player, would play in this year's tournament. "Mike's been (living) in Europe, but he's in town and is going to play for the first time in a very long time,• Upham said. In addition to the '8 t and '86 teams, the Class of 1990 has captured two Errion Tournament titles, includin~ one year with former Oregon quarterback and Rose Bowl ro-MVP Danny O'Neil. Along with Pries last year, the Class of '81 was led by Steve Moore's 11 points. Mark Spinn, the '81 team's center du.ring its CIF champi- onship run, helped his class to Enion Tournament titles In the past. but couldn't play last year because al back problems. Spinn is not expected to play again, considering the pounding the event can produce. . •Now, if I play (basketball) for a half hour, I do my Nick Nolte imitation for two weeks,• saJd Splnn, referring to the opening scene in the movie •North Dallas .(0, • ln which Nolte can barely get out ol bed. "So 1 don't do it anymore and I don't play in the alumni tournament.. added Spam. who played with &enion Priel, Moore and Chris Lynch, while Heu WU a IOpbomore on the '81 CIP title le40l .• Fryer, who played on~ Marymount'a 1990 NCAA IDitAi Bight team with Bo IClmble and the late Hank Q4dbm, ...-20 points for the <::lul QI '86 in leit yee(s Eri1on ftnaL There are aome WbO belllwe that bualn ... iDcre•H at kal mMMge ceolel'I CJD tbi SuDil9y folknvlng, tn wbk:b mmt..,.. end the menlban ~Iii IMied d oxygen and begin the nut monalDg ID._ agony. CcMl...,..mil:b,Jtym ~ ... ~ ......... ~sr--= ,.... .................. ::::.ti D ·~~ Ka ... .. Dcilfy Pilot Saturday, July 28, 2001 85 YOUTH SWIMMING aount COAST SWIM CONflMUl2 ..... View .. LIMF.-IJOe •Glrtal~undw 2S free . 1. Delany Poucti (HV), 11.60; 2. Gilby CMpenter (HV), 19.88; 3. Kendllll Tlnll (lf), 21.34; • s. ~Griffin (HV), 2Ul1; 6. ReglN Scholey (HV). 2A.95. 2S tnast -1. De~ Poucti (HV). 26. 1 S; 2. Jules Poucti (HV), 28. 1 O; 3. Madison Bragg (Lf), 29.41; 6. Gaby catpenter (HV), 33.71; 7. Shannon Griffin (HV), 33.93. 25 fly • Delany Pouch (HV), 23.23; 2. Jules Poudl (HV), 27.53; 3. Regina Scholey (HV), 28.25; 4. s.m.ntha Coffman (HV). 32.57. 25 badc • 1. ShaMOn Griffin (HV), 28.00: z Jules Poudl (HV), 29.16; 3. ~ison 8r4'gg (lf). 29.32; 4. Gaby Carpenter (HV), 30.91; 6. Bailey Ashton (HV). 31.62. • Glrt9 7 .. 25 free -1. Margaret Money (HV), 16.04; 2. Emily Peterson (lf). 16.44; 3. Kathryn Conner (HV), 16.75; 6. Victoria Gabert (HV). 18.02; 8. Allbon Garmt (HV). 18.57. 25 breast -1. Kathryn Conner (HV), 21.01; 2. Victoria Gavert (HV), 22.22; 3. Niki Zak (HV). 22.97; 5. Allison GatTett (HV), 24.91. 25 fly -1. Maeaaret Money (HV), 18.28; 2. VICtoriWGabert (HV), 20.72; 3. Allbon Garrett (HV), 21 .30; 6. Niki Zak (HV), 22.75. 25 bade -1. Marg.aret Money (HV), 20.59; 2. Kathryn Conner (HV), 22.25; 3. Tess Castro (HV), 22.35; 5. Lindsey Luke (HV), 22.93. Polley ...... 10 50 free· 1. 1..-tza TodlKo (Lf), 32.80; 2. ~ Beny (HV), 32.86; 3. Kelli r-..ley (HV), 33.03; 4. Hffthef Van Hie! (HV), 33.0l; 5. Mkhelt. Zudter (HV), 35.40, 50 brHst -1. Odty Lewk OM. 4337; 2. Kelsey lMson (HV), 44.70; 3. ~ hny (HV). 46,65; 4. Meli.a Hohl (HV), 46.75. 25 fly -1. HNther \Ian H.i OM. 16.46; 2. Amy Marchi (Lf), 17.23; 3. Michelle Zudter (HV), 17.25; 5. Kelsey l.a™>n (HV), t7.89; 8. McKenna Caskey (tM. 19.06. 50 badt • 1. Heathet Van Hlel (HV), 39.53; 2. Kelsey L.anon (HV). 40.22; 3. Micheli. Zucbr (HV), 41 .66; 4. Annie IC1ng (HV), 42.63. • Glrtl 11-12, 50 free · 1. Emily Foss (Lf), 26.89; 2. Briana Galloway (HV), 28.87; 3. Camille Hewko (HV), 28..87; 6. Holly Van Hiel (HV), 31.34; 9. Taylor Harkins (HV), 32.44. 50 breast . 1. Camille Hewko (HV), 37.47; 2. Megh¥l Hedley (lf), 38.71; 3. Briana Galloway (HV), 38.91; 4. Holly Van Hiel (HV), 39.19; 8. Melissa Manni (HV), 46.56. 50 fly • 1. Tracey Foss (Lf), 30.47; 2. Briana Galloway (HV). 35.09; 3. Andrea Kalsow (LF), 35.68; 4. Holly Van Hlel (HV), 36.25; 6. Taylof Harkins (HV), 39.25; 8. Taylor Canale (HV), 40.34. 50 bade • 1. Tracey Foss (Lf), 32.56; 2. Camille Hewko (HV), 33.15; 3. Taylor Harklns (HV), 36.70; 7. CC>ff!f Best (HV), 42.53; 8. Carli Bendetti (HV), 44.33. • • •Girts 1J.M 50 he. 1. MloM Ougg~ (lf), 26.50; 2. ~ ~ (HV), 26.87; l . Llenna TodlKO (l.F), 27.72; 5. Lauren lncMk (HV). 29.91; 7. Andre. l.amumf1 (HV), 31.91; 8. Arrtf Zucker OM, 32.16. • 50 tnest. 1.1..AMnn lncMk (HV), 36.62; 2. s.wn.ncN Gelbetg« (l.F), 37.08; ]. lrittlny Orahood (lf), 37.08; 6, .i.ckle ~ (HV). 40.56; 7. Andrea Zamucen (HV), 43.26. 50 fly • 1. Ashley Chandlef (HV), 29.81; 2. Uanne Todisco (LF), 30.26; 3. tc.telyn Tltus (LF). 32.84; 5. Lauren lncMk (HV), 34A4; 6. Amy Zudter (HV), 36.11.: 7. AndrH Zamucen (HV), 37.99. 50 bad( • 1. Megarl Ooggteby (Lf). 30.59: 2. Astlley Chandlei (HV); 31 .00; 3. U.One Todisco (LF), 34.03; 4. AAry ZIJcker (HV), 39.13; 5. Maggie Nelson (HV). 39.53. • Girts 1~11 50 frH · 1. Vivian Uao (HV), 26.09; 2. Brittany Bowlus (HV), 26.66; 3. Christlna Hewko (HV), 27.34; 4. Bridget Inglis (HV), 27. 73. 50 breast • 1. Kari Hamtnef'Sdlmitt (HV), 33.53; 2. Bridget Inglis (HV), 35. 10; 3. Brittany Bowlus (HV), 36.50, 5. Daniella OIGiatomo (HV), 39.03. 50 fly -1. Rachel Colgate (HV), 31A7; 2. Lauren Edwards (HV), 32.61; 3. Nickie Vigil (LF), 33.30; 6. Kari Hammerschmitt (HV), 33.53; 7. Lindsey Daley (HV), 33.81 . 50 back· 1. Nickie V19il (LF), 33.98; 2. Lauren Edwards (HV). 34.10; 3. Kalin McKenna (LF), 34.22; 5 Kari Hammenchmitt (HV), 34.94; 6. Tracy Kubas (HV), 35 47; 8. Anne Schroeder (HV). 37.58. •lowtlMlll...., 25 lree • 1. Rywi Griffin (HV). 19.85; 2. Christian Ampe (l.F). 20.63; 3. Reid Medder (HV). 20.69; 4. Christopher von Der Ahe <HV>. 21.30; s. Jake Wyatt (HV), 23.25. 25 brealt • 1. OM C... (HV). 26.32; 2. Reid MedtJer (HV). 29.00; 3. Owistian Ampe (Lf). 29.22; 4. Christopher Von Der Ahe (HV). 30.10: 7. J<wt Manino (HV). 36.44. 25 fly • 1. R8t Med(.ler (HV), 25.94; 2. Ryan Griffin (HV), 1J .06; 3. Christopher Von Der Ahe (HV), 28.52; 4. Kohl Ebblnga (HV), 29.06. 25 bade -1. Christian Ampe (Lf), 24.99; 2. Ryan Griffin (HV). 25A7; 3. o.vis Case (HV). 27.25; 4. Jake Wyatt (HV), 29.36; S. Kohl ~ (HV), 31.85. ·~1 .. 25 free · 1. Russell ~ (Lf), 14:98; 2. 5penc.ef Haly (J'M. 16.06; 3. Zachary Nelson (LF). 16.28; 4. Garrett Larson (HV), 16.56; 5. Matt Berry (HV), 17 .25; 7. Tanner Trauthen (HV), 17.59. 25 breast • 1. Russell Renteria (LF), 21.57; 2. Garrett I.anon (HV). 21 .72.; 3. Bruce Bearer (HV), 22.00; 7. Chip Zucker (HV), 24.55; 8. Mason Case (HV). 25.04. 25 fly -1. Emery Molnar (HV), 18.66; 2. Russell Renteria (Lf), 18.78; 3. Andrew Hoff (Lf), 18.86; 5. Garrett la™>n (HV). 20.88; 7. Matt Berry (HV), 21.94; 8. Eric Fr•zler (HV), 22.74. 25 bade • 1. Andrf!W Hoff (lf). 19.50; 2. Matt Berry (HV), 21.10; 3. Tanner Trauttien (HV), 21.41; 4. Emery Molnar (HV), 22.25; 5. Brennan Andenon (HV), 23.50. ·llor9•10 SO free· 1. Tab/ Vitt.Iva (Lf). 22.63; 2. Brodie Peterson (Lf), ll63; 3. Ke-.1n Col( (HV). 34.75; 4. 'fyler Haly (HV), 35.16: 5. Scott Fruler (HV). 35A4; 6. Alec Wiison (HV). 35.53. 50 brHSt • 1. Austin MllSh (lf). C .34; 2. OIMd Gulbord (HV). 44.33; 3. Alex Wiison (HV), 45.03; 4. Scott Frazier (HV). 47.11; 5. ICyle ean.te (HV). 52.21. 25 fly -Kevin Cox (HV), 16.62; 2. Tab/VIiiaiva (Lf), 1731; 3. Trey rrtus (Lf), 1s.10: 4. "fyler' Haly (HV>. 19.15; 5. Peter Weidner (HV), 19A7; 6. Teddy Bandaruk (HV), 22.35. 50 bade · 1. Tab/ vw.tv. (lf), '40.44; 2. David Guibord (HV). 41.81; 3. Brodie~ (LF), 45.12.; 4. "fyler' Haly (HV), 45.34; 7. P..ter Stone (HV), 46.57; 8. Benjamin Noe (HV). 47.n. • lloys 11·12 50 free -1. Torn Money (HV), 28.53; 2. Nidc Jones (HV), 2931; 3. Adrian Nlehenke (HV), 29.59; 6. IU. Baldoni (HV). 30.57. 50 breast -1. Adllan Niehenke (HV), 40.37; 2. Kale McCartney (U), 40.82; 3. Trevor Abbey (lf), 4Ul8; 4. Hide Jones (HV), 41.16; 5. Ryan Kent (HV), 41.26; 7. Clay Russell (HV), 41.72. 50 fly · 1. Adam Bandaruk (Lf), 33.54; 2. Tom Money (HV), 34..47; 3. Neal Duggleby (Lf), 35.10; 4. Nick Jones (HV), 35.85; 5. Ryan Kent (HV). 35.85; 7. Ford Noe (HV), 39.77. 50 back · 1. Tom Money (HV), 34.06; 2. Trevor Abbey (Lf), 35.98; 3. Adam Bandaruk (LF), 36.12.; 5. Adoan Ntehenke (HV). 36 87; 6. RJ. 8aldoni (HV), 38.63; 8. Ryan Hultman (HV), 39.81 . ..,.,>-M 50 he. 1. Ryan~ (HV). 26.56; 2. ~ Ct.wford (HV). 26.71; ], Spencar ~ (HV), 27A4; 4. James lladdord (HV), 27.71. 50 br-..n • 1. 5pencat Prdy (HV). 32.60; 2. WIM!.er ~OM 34.M: 3. Mron .. aley {\.f). lS.29; s . ..,..,_ ·~ (HV), 36.25; 6. MrMI B~ (HV), 31.23. 50 fly • 1. Christopher Cntwford (HV), 28..94; 2. Btyan BuNgiar (HV), 30.35; 3. AMM Paley (Lf), 34.29; 4. James Bt.ckford (HV), 34.72; 5. W•lker Russett (HV), 35.40. 50 back · 1. Bryan Buhagi« (HV), 31.66; 2. Christopher~ (HV), 32.22.; 3. ICeYln MdCeN\11 (lf). 35.19; 4. W•Jller Russell (HV), 36.27 . • lloys 1~11 50 free -1. John Money (HV), 24.53; 2. Michael Amren (LF), 25.28; 3. Nidt Chamben (LF), 25.47; 4. ~lo Pantullano (HV), 25.69; 5. SeMI McGhie (HV), 25.69. 50 breast · 1. Marcello Pentullano (HV), 31 91; 2. Scott Bind«ult (lf). 32.79, 3. Michael Amren (Lf), 34.59; 4 Sean McGhie (HV). 36.63; 6. John Money (HV), 37.78. 50 fly· 1. Nick Chamben (Lf), 27.12; 2. John MOney (HV), 27 .16; 3. Marcello Pantuliano (HV), 29.28. 50 back • 1. John Money (HV). 3334; 2. Scott Bandaruk (Lf), 33.82; 3 Michael Amren (Lf), 35 12, 4. Tyler Kent (HV), 37.12.; 4 Slake Schoenberg (HV), 39.16; 6. Jacob Murphy (HV), 41.92. -ii Mvmluy FnJay 5:00pm Tut>:.tlay ..... . ... Murufay 5:00pm l<urri. 111111 flr-..clli111·~ urr ,,11l1j"' I 111 dm1t1!" "111.11111 rtoti,•1•. l'lu-f'Ul1li•lll'r O'">('r\t',. lhf' nJ..:111 111 • • 11"4tr rt'• ltooMf~. n•\'I* ur rt'Jt'f'I un~ f'l11,,_c1f1rt1 dthrrth1·11w111 t-'ll'H.,.. "1'"" 011\ """' 1h111 llUI\ ht 111 ,11111 du.~·oti .. tl ml II)· FBJ1 By .Phone II)' MaDlln Pen1U1a: Wt:<lrw .... tla ~.. .. for--1tlay S:OUpm 1111111, •• inu-1~ 111,. !Jail~ 1'11.,1 b lTt"Jll!'! •••• tful .. Li1~ ro1 .... ~ ~, '"' ,., ... , t1cl.1•ni:it'lllt'11l fr,. "l11d1 1111~' 1,.. 11·.-.pt11L·Hhl1· ''""'Ill for 1114' rt~• .. r tllt' 1'J'lll't' tU'lllulh "" Uf 1t•J 11~ lltr t'rllll \.1\''111 n 111 0111~ '"' ull11~1·d Im rhc· flt ~t llL.,..1111111 II '-·· II ,., • 21• ~ ..... . . . • -_l - (9-+'J) o:u .(J.,\,+ l \JilJ) hi'.!-.}(>: ll :1:·:SO \\<':-I U.a\ ~n·el Cu~Lu M1·.,11. C\ 91<>2"? \1 'lf''lll(IM Ill\·,! ~ lk" ~' rl1u1:,Jco .... Wt:dn~Jay 5:00pm 1 Plrx.,. tudud .. ~0111 .... ,,. ....... 11•IH11w 111m11w1 nud 'ti r II roll ~ ou haC'~ 111th " ""''"'I""'" , 'l'elephone 8:30am-~:tK)i,m MvuJd y-friJd y Im 420 a 4M·46'9 cm 470· 47• Hoon Index Walk-In 8:j0am-5:00pm MuuJay-F11Jay -- i' riduv Thur.s<lay 5:0Upm ;,umh.t} h ufo y ~:UOp111 .. -. -- ----.... ks .... II, ll!tr•m•t•~tli Reade 80,000 Homes Each Week f()f Only $28 per weft (4 wk, min.) c.11 Le21•• .. 642·1678 xM ll-¥\Wl ~ (b,w). I OOI Al5!I Eta Lon. fft~fe OdA!pJt.fe(JM. • Usr. ~·" ~ ~ome. NI,,_ R1.ded. (al~ 1714fS..-Mm ~~ WRY MAD YOUR LANDWRD Rim? Stop renting and st.art padel'ig. With $7000 you can own a 2BR home rran S 1275 per mo. A3BR home rran s 1591 per mo. FREE Pa-QlJ.WnC.mON ,.:r.a;. fMfJllW414 w •n ..,rn.29fOJ11-,,.,. I'd s.rar • Wl"'1AC#14114721 Mftilt .._.,. Wl"9a IW1!D9781 ,..,_CD,low..., W1111af#1!jlWM) CD,/WllfJctt.8 9 · W ,_. (#14971Dllt ,.,,,_CD, low .... W""1AW25171111_.....,, CD,M1op.1ow-. .... (W1-.,_,.,,./Wllf_.,.. ,,...., W .... tw15111Q-MOGMIO(._ CD,low .... • ,,.,(#1U191---Ml( llOOlt.*"#f• .,.,(#14971981 ._,.... _,, .. • ...,IW25141f11 ................ ... • ...,(W'l54!'iOZ5J_..,..,.~ ...... . • ...,IY'2l25.111t-~•c.o ...... .. Wl1M11Y2120J11---•MtCO.'-i ... • ...,(Y21lCZ) ...... co ...... • ,.,1Y217Cq IWN.~*-'*-CD ..,n1W2414115l .., •• ,,,. Mlml...,Jl1W1•1, ... ,___...._~ -··~---........ ,.. ----------I D YEI, IE I MY CAR I I Nn . . .;~ . . .. ., ~Jul-/ 28, 2001 B1 . I t TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE NMlomtl Wei Ill .. boob, compulef games. clo(hff. kll Items. gamff, old poatert, bl111hta. lj)Olting goods & Iota of g1911 atufl. 1• Port T...,t SAMPLE SALE SATM,29 .... 1111•1111c1, '*-T_.. end ..... COllll .... Mlfll & llcllll Polo tockl Ind IHtllel goodl, mtnl .,... -· golfM« Ind ~II EVERYTHING MUIT OOf ...,.... ....... ............... ....,,, JJllFI II, ........ IUlelM ....... AUOUIT W. 11t I 1mt IT. C...111111 ....... 7211 . . 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Pact of mind~ JO'hDJW..._ ia the USA. 24 bows a dq, 36S cbJI a yar. pl)=-•Sl5$9 + 'Dir.'lblll eo _.$3,336. a.imla. 44JAACidaall tn Aims~ ... eo pdar •Adapa71JlA>I. (tA'733944)(S11ClltOIM) ffd:>hjlt ............ . '8740iL ~NJ Black wlllllll (DM14270) __ .....................•. .21K Ml WR. s.5pf. hb (YBJ4.47) .• -........ -... ··-16K Ml '91318i .. MJ New 2001 Range Rover SE lutJ. wbie. s.i. CD (4AMM738) ............ $2/9.9.S 40R. lllCI), blD ('1CKM57•) .......... _ .. ,_ .. ./..0\V Ml ,. S28i ,., 540i Ptan plig. auflO (W*426> .. -... -.. -... -...... m.m · Auto. liMr CW6t916>---··-·---..... lfiK NJ ,. 740i '00 14'11L .._ pai IOl&Dd. CD (41.N2t.U) ............. $.J7,!19S Alpol.;..,. ..... (POIOSJ)_._ ... ..21.K Ml ,. S40i ,. 7#/L Alls>. low~ blue {W51145)".M"••"M•• .. --$J&.m .. ., ... (Mtml)~ ........... --.. -:.Mlr MJ ,. 7JINL ,. ZJ Na., a> dnels ! (4CYG75l)._. __ IQ.;m 1.9L, ~ lliit _. (1!19el)....._~,,._ ,,,~ ,.,.,., ___ , ___ , .... Jiii .-.. ..... (WllM) _ _.,. ___ .. _~ ·~ ..;...;......,.,_, _..gQ{_., C1 It L~ ~ MIWMIS).,,._.... ....... ...,,.'N"lill .... ws. ----~~..-.~-~ Qa:I L .,., ... at.~t.VmL---...~-J.I~., !--·· ... ·~-~~------ OUICU()()t(S SETUfl Tr•lnlng •nd Support. Boo«k • .w. IMl '=•7H7 ACOOSTIC CEIUHGS Custom hxtumo. Otywel Reptlfs Pmecf c:.Hingl. FIN Eal 7tWCZ-t007 I • !<fflmlf I Door • ~ • Cabbt llrldt ...... Tit Rel)4aoemen1 "& fnltaltldon Concniee, Plllo, O!Mway. Call 714-296·8'31 or Ar1cJ1c. BBQ'1, Alta. 25y1s 562-904·1922 g: l'!l!X Tt4-a7·7!M 1~1 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR ACME llANDAID DOOi lnstalldons & Repalrl on d doorl A To Z. "'Fl'M~ M914MHI cloomlfp.oom ..... ·-- ., ' -. < ~- .. . I ·' ·' :-· ··:· ''':\ ,i . . . • t' .. ' FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra succeu ia dependent on properu.e. Get Wonudoo frae .,..,..who ............ Smfll Dylfm:tba wl .... pcdailmed-12 v...-Cliabl s...s.. c.lb •m::; · n :.,, 644-7200 ~•Ith.com FIND 949.645.4545 The Calif. Public· • Ulllltlea Com· mission REQUIRES lhat al U98d ~ hold goods movers print their P.U.C. C. T rum.; lmos and chauff8'8 print 11* T.C.P. rurt>er r. al ad'teltsi1-. " you hlM a cpis-lon lbcU ..... Ry of a l"llCMM', lino OI ~.eel: PUBUC UTIUTIES COMM.ISlON 714-558--41 s 1 r ... -. ._.-~· ... ~ : ..... "~•-,:~ . --~ -... ,,, ... ,.Cl • t. . -• . . ·~ ... .... ''J, -# : 11'1Ntl!llflDolrftoodl .. . ..,, -' ' ·._ ... .. •, ' ;,~~...-.-·-. -.1 ~ Ruonna s.,.~, ..... c" • , ... __. ..... ,,14r H9 722-8846 I H -/"H-81146 ..... ,,_.. --f'fuitbtrl l'"'T~~B!r!!~ --·--= CllMllG SPICMUSf twm>YP\1-.o 949-645-2352 -.. ,. r :"•"'!9•!·~~,. "° ., ~--. . ' ·· .. ~ . . -.. 7; ~-• . ,, . ' . ~ ·-l'Ollll ... l"OllO _,u _,_u _, .... GrtMt Econ Car AT. AC. clean. SM1'1*"'*» ,,...,,., , ...... 11121"""1 THIS WEEK!IS SPECIALS ... ...,_. ..,.. Clan & Economy ... l'OllO ...... 14.uto. full pwr, 6tllll'Ollll ,.,,,,..,,r 5-SPO., lthr., 2 Al Jiiii l'lfoe IU3l087, .ZUS13q ._ J'llY01'A ----.._ ~ ...... AT. A.(£Wwr. LMtlW; full powt. (2!U61U) .,,, (45Q.U) '12 976 1 12 976 -·. I • Y7 ,,.._ otWt: i.X ~--JtCA/I AT, 14.C, Vpwr. Auto. V-S. Full (558819) Powr1r (C02717) 114,976 114,976