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Home My WebLink About2000-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot• . . . . . . ' -SERVlNG THE NEWPORT -Mi.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2000 · Afmual eventS . keep summer. sizzling •From the Orange-County Fair Teal, the real swnmer fun starts with the fair. •we pretty much go every day," said Col- by, 13, an admitted game addict. "It's got rides, exhibits, contest and booths. It's a fun thing to bang out at: to Newport Dunes fireworks to Mariners Park Bike Parade, events define the season in Newport-Mesa. Teal, 10, readily agreed. r.o.kl Schwartz DAILY PILOT EDITOlrS NOTE: This is the first of our season-long series of "Summer Stories.• They will run every Friday in the Dally Pilot. STORIES little slice of Southern California. There are a number of annual summer events that define Newport-Mesa and are not to be missed, This year, in addition to the traditional festivities like the annual Orange County Fair or the Newport Dunes Fireworks Show, there are also some new ones like RASL Dazzle -an arts and crafts fair at Mariners Park. ·1 like the livestock,• she said. •Tue chick- ens, goats, pigs and rabbits -but my favorites are the rats. I've had a lot of them before. They're nice and live long: Tue skies have cleared, temperatures are rising and soon swnrner will officially kick off with the start of the area's annual events. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR The fair's theme this year is •Hot!Hot!Hotl We're Spicin' It Up: The mascot of smiling chills reflects the theme of the 108th annual event and will emphasize how the flavors and ·textures of peppers are appreciated in all cultures. The theme will carry through in exhibits, contests and food. While chili may be great for some, Colby and Teal plan on sticking to Along with the weather changes, Newport Beach transforms from a little seaside.boat- ing community to a full-blown beach resort and destination for tourists looking for that For children like Colby Reed and bis sister, SEE SUMMER PAGE A10 MEOIHA FEJZAGIC DIMARTINO I DAILY PILOT Maggie Boyd enjoys the 1999 Mariners Park Bike Parade. "We provide a service. We are i m por tant. We live in Costa Mesa." -Apolinar Diaz. day laborer ~DAY MASSEY I DALY Pll.OT Waving their numbers to prospective employers, day laborers wait for work at the Costa Mesa Job Center. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT H e waited for hours ln the dry summer heat for a job, bis back· pack beside him stuffed with knee pads, protective goggles and a transistor radio. Each time a truck pulled into the parking lot -ot the C-osta Mese-aob Center, where roughly two dozen other day laborers chatted and read, 48-year-old Apolinar Diaz raised a small, crumpled, blue scrap of paper printed with the number 84 in the air. The 83 men in line before him would have to be hired before he would have any chance to work. •If I don't work, I don't eat,• Diaz said in bis native Spanish. He squinted, deepening the WtiJ¥es on his forehead. #Me and the others are willing to do the dirtiest, most dangerous work for very little mon- ey. We won't say no.• The job center -a city-spon- sored kiosk on Placentia Avenue IN A DAY'S WORK A proposal to reduce operating hours of the Costa Mesa Job Center has many workers fearing that they might not be able to find work where day laborers can legally solic- it carpentry, moving, gardening and _house pa.i.nting jobs..fo~S to..S15 dollars an hour -is open daily from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. The City Council will discuss whether to close the center at 11 a .m. each morning and entirely on Sundays at its budget meeting Mon- day. Doing so would save the city an estimated $32,000 annually. The move would restore the cen- ter to its original hours, which the council expanded in January. A new Home Depot store opened on Har- bor Boulevard and the council antic- ipated day laborers seeking work from shopping contractors would fiock to it and intimidate customers. Another Home Depot just across the Santa Ana city border on Harbor Boulevard experienced such prob- lems .. ·1n my experience, there hasn't been a day laborer problem in Costa Mesa, so we should cut back hours,• said City Councilman Joe Erickson. But everyone waiting for work at the job center Thursday -and the two city employees who supervise lts operation -said the city would preclude dozens of workers from finding work each day if it rut the center's hours. •we'll be out on the comers, parks and in 7-Elevens: said Richard Grisham. a day laborer who SEE LABOR MGE A10 State hijacks Newport's Prop .. 12 funds •The $13 million slated for major B\ck Bay dredging effort was left off list of approved projects. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The $13 million in voter-approved state funds promised for a major Back Bay dredging effort has been hijacked for other projects by the Legislature's budget committee, the city's lobbyist in Sacramento said this week. The loss of the Proposition 12 fur.ding, if it cannot be rectified, will be a major blow to the lo~g-planned, $30-nullion pro1ect to scoop the muck out of Upper Newport Bay. said Dave Klff, deputy city manager. •The money literally is the local matdl that we were going to put up against federal dollars to complete the project,· Klff said ·u for some reason we can't come up with the local share, the project doesn't happen.~ Prop. 12, approved by California voters in March, allocates up to $2.1 billion for the improvement of state parks, reheabon and wtldh!e SEE FUNDS PAGE A 10 A relevant tradition •The 25th anniversary of Irrelevant Week, Newport's toast to the last NFL draft pick, begins Monday. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT "They said I was going to get a call from this crazy guy in South- ern California,· Matt Elliott recalled, thinking back to th~ day m 1992 when he was drafted by the Washington Redskins "Elio(( wd.S the ld.Sl pfayer p1Ckecf'1n th~ U-round ttratt and: as- such, became Mr. Irrelevant, the anti-hero of a Newport Beach cel- ebrabng teamwork, indUSiveness and good times. The •crazy guy• m question was Paul Salata, the Conner San Frand.sco 49er who founded the event and who still takes an acbve role in its operations. Back in 1992, Salata called up Elliott and told hun what, as Mr. Irrelevant, he could expect: a week of being treated like a king m Newport Beach, partying like mad and rc\lSlDg money for cbanty. •1 said, 'you gotta be klddmg"me,' •Elliott remembered. But the title of Mr. Irrelevant -and the events of Irrelevant Week that surround the crowning of the final draft pick -are no joke. This year's events -which start Monday to honor Mike Green, a safety chosen by the Chicago Bears -mark the 25th time the event has been held. And every year, its organizers say, it seems to grow a little. bigger SEE RELEVANT MGE At ...... .~ . A2 Friday, June 16, 2000 Gary Headi ' · rick, left, ultt Howard Hulztngwtll lecture on .. An:bitedure in Penpecttve H• at the . Ne~rt Beach library on Wednesday. An e:Jdrlblt of the same name will be 9ndls· play at the library through July 28. MMIANNAOAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT A new perspective . Architecture comes tb life at Newport Beach Library discussion and an exhibit of 60 illustrations Claudia Figueroa DAILY PILOT P eople have marveled at archi- ~ tecture for centuries, but few have the opportunity to peek inside the minds of the people who shape our cities. •Architecture in Perspective 14," on display through July 28 at the Newport Beach Library, showcases award-winning works by internation- al architectural illustrators and offers visitors a glimpse at the future of design. The traveling exhibit. which is in , its 14th year of documenting archi-r tecture around the world, is span- : sored by the Orange County Muse- , wn of Architecture in Safi Clemente • and the American Society Of Archi- • tectural Perspectives, based in'Wash- • ington, D.C. William G. Hook, Scott Mihoan, • Jerry Yin and Serge Zaleske are just · a handful of the architects whose ' illustrationS are featured in the dis- • play of 60 works, both built and • ~ imagined, chosen from more than 500 entries. In related events, the library will present a panel discussion Wednes- Cast of''Beauty and the Beast' announced · Casting has been completed for _ • .. t!_!e Cost.a Mesa premiere o.! Di!· • ney's musical •Beauty and the Beast,• which will run from July 11 to 23 at the Orange County Per: forming Arts Center. The Tony Award-winning Broadway musical -about a young woman who transforms a beast bock to a prtnce by teac)dng him bow to love and be loved by others -features the Academy Award-winning acore from tbe ani· mated Dlmey film. Sman Owen will star u Balle, the courageous and strong-willed. beauty wbo snakes a new life for bel9lf in the Beast's castle. OWm FYI • WHAT: "Architecture in Perspective 14" • WHEN: Exhibit-related panel dis- cussion will be at 7 p.m. Wednes- day; an open house will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. June 25. Exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays until July 28. • WHERE: Newport Beach Library. 1000 Avocado Ave. • HOW MUOI: Free • PHONE: (949) 717-3800 day on "The Art of Telling an Archi- tectural Story,• with Gary Headrick of Focus 360, a San Juan Capistrano- based architectural furn; and Howard Huizing, an independent architectur- al illustrator. Also, an exhibit reception will be held Jvne 25, featuring Frank M. Constantino, co-founder of the archi- tectural perspectives society, Wednesday's lecture will focus on the future of contemporary architec- ture, but Huizing said they Will also is well-known for ber portrayal u Christine ID tbe Broadway and national tour ol •111e ptumtnm of Opera.· Grant Nonnan, wbo ltaned Jn the11delalem~· mr l1S national tour and In London. will=' tbe Bwt. Hoch, who recmtly appeued m New Yort'I City Center In ·--.mArml• and .Ziegfeld Nllmld 1931,. will have tbe ml94Gaaaa, Ille man detennlned tD make Belle Ids wife, 'l1cUtl .. 1211a •• and .... OD Nie al lbe .... bGK af8ce, 800 Town= ..... COiia Mele,ad•t8=0dl . (714) 1-. .... fZp) 3500. ndlllll--... ,.., llld aD.llaeat~. discuss the concept of linear th.inking and its valu~ to builders, architects and clients. The panel will also focus on architecture's historical effect on communities. #Architectural illustration began during the Renaissance as cutti.ng- edge artists of the day discovered and developed linear perspective, or the art of drawing as the eye sees , with an implied sense of space," said Huizing. The Art Center College of Design graduate helped plan and design the UC Irvine campus. Huizing believes he and Headrick complement each other. "He's more of a digital lllustrator: and I'm more traditional, because I still h8lld draw my structures," Huiz- ing said. In addition to discussing the differ- ences among illustration techniques, the lecture will explore architecture as an art form;;as well as the changes the field has undergone with the-rise of digital t~ology. "This area }:>roduces arcllitectural . projects of world renown,• Headrick 1 said. "This is the perfect opportunity for those in the business to come and see" what the exhibit has to offer. \ CHICK IT OUT Best bets for Dads Day at Neuport libtaries Father may sometimes know best, but he could learn a lot about parenting, father- hood and how to be a great dad with books from Newport Beach Ubraries. For fathers-to-be, Alan Thicke, who played one of TV's most memo-How MEN ~~b!~~~: HAVE BABIES time, sharing, patience and prl- orities. There's no celebrity voice in Better Homes and Gardens' .. New Father Book,• a real- wodd guide for new ~ds that features practical tips for get- ting through the early days. From being a good prenaW dad to fostering children's emotional health, this overview of parenting from birth through ing Pmns," provides a witty , the preschool years provides a concise crash course for dads who take fatherhood seriously. count- down to childbirth in .. How MenHave • Babies, 1bePreg- naot Father's Survival Gulde." Along with .useful information, Tilicke offers mischievous commentary, guy talk an<;J. wis-• dom fiom cele~rity pals Jason Alexander, Kevin Costner, Cuba Gooding Jr. and Wayne Gretzky in this lighthearted look at the nine-month prelude to fatherhood. · Another TV celebrity looks at the joys and perils of parent- ing from a male perspective in .. Doni Make Me Stop lbls Carl: Adventures In Father- hood." In this new memoir by genial "Today" show weather-· man Al Roker, you'll find frank discussions about infertility, adoption, divorce and the chal- lenges.. of balancing a high- profile career and rais- ing daughters from two marriages. Author, lawyer and tele- vision game show host Ben Stein serves up another tale about new daddyhood in ..Tommy & Me," an intimate <lCCount about adopting a son in midlife and how it trans- formed the values of a previ- ously self-absorbed super- achiever. Fans of cable TV's "Win Ben Stein's Money• are sure to enjoy this look at what parenthood can teach us about Both dads and moms may find guidelines for helping their sons become happy, well- balanced men in •1ta1stng Boys." If you think male and female children have no diffe.r- ences other than those we give them through conditioning, check out this guide to under- standing what makes boys tick for a different view of gender distinctions. Fathers are teach- ers, disci- plinarians and pro- tectors for daughters as well as sons, arid readers may expJore all these roles in •Daddies aod Daughten." Alternately funny, sad and moving, this uplifting collec- tion· of real-life interviews reveals much about'bow Jlads can influence their little girls. Ht.mums may be able to learn a bit about the essence of fathering from wolves, beavers and sea horses, observes psy- choanalyst Jeffrey Masson in .. The Emperor's Embrace.• From this account of dads in the animal kingdom, explore a gamut of behaviors -qom that bf emperor penguins, who incubate the eggs of their young on their feet, to house- hold dogs who've been robbed of parenting skills by domesti- cation, to bears who don't even recognize their own offspring. • OIECX rY OUT is written by the staff of the Newport 8e«h Public Library. Th~ week's column is by Melissa Adams, in collaboration with Debbie Walker. nan,-READEH HOTIJNE Of ~~115 herein Cllr'I be Wll Tllll AID IUIF POUCI PIUS (949) 642-6086 ~ wtthout"wrttt.n pef· Record~ comments~ mislionof~ the O.i Piiot or news tips. AQORHS VOL M, NO. 143 QailMlon OUr ..,_ Is 330 W. lay St., The 11mll Or ... County eon. Mesi, CA 92627. 1'WI N. JOIMON. C.252-1141 ~ ~kytoprompt-MiaMa., ....,....,..,, Ollllfled IG-!l7I ldleof =..--1G-4121 ............. ly correct al wron of IUbNnC9. Senior City Editor ...... c.d (M) S7+4DJ. 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"--- llOlln from. Mil In• ...... In .... .. ....... p.m. ............. ........ .......... ,. __ ....... ____ _ ..,.._.w ......... _ .. rte 110-.,,_, ................ . . ••• ,. ......... ,... '* ... ............ _ ..... ___ _ ......... ••7:9~MJIM1M.itilil•. Friday, June 16, 2000 A3 unga by any other name UJOUld smell just as bad Senior prank mucks up high sch90l pool W hat ls that smell1 Funny you should ask. It's the &1Dor- phophallu1 titanum -if you must know, better known to you non-botanists as the corpse flower. l tried hard to pay no heed to this story in its last incarnation, but it's much too weird to ignore. Last year, it was in San Marino. Today it's in Fuller- ton. Tomorrow, it could be • right here, in the land of Newport-Mesa. They're everywhere I tell you. Everywhere. , In case you missed it, let's review. The corpse flower -also known as the titan arum or Bunga Bangkai, which probably doesn't mean anything nasty but sure sounds like it -is the largest ~d one of the most rare flowers on Earth. 1 The Bunga is a big bud groWing as much as 20 feet tall and 10 feet wide in the wild. And that's wild, as in "wild.• The big Bunga is indigenous to only one cor- ner of this Earth: the tropi- cal rain forests of Sumatra. Sumatra, as you know, is a distant and exotic place which is way down in the, well, you go to Australia, tum right and it's thousands of miles past the ... it's far. OK? And very exotic. But what really makes the Bunga bodacious is not size, but smell. It blooms once in a blue moon and when it does, il emits an overpowering and thor- oughJy repulsive odor most often described as rotting meat. Thus, its common name, the corpse flower. Charmed, I'm sure. Peter Buffa COMMEN1S & OJRIOSITIES back to the Royal Botanic Gardens. The first documented bloom in the United States took place at the New York Botanical Gardens in 1937. When the big stinky did its thing at the Huntington Library in San Marino last year, it was the 11th record· ed bloom in the U.S. The blooming corpse flower now on display at Cal State Fullerton's arbore- tum marks the 12th fouling of American air. Hard to believe that people keep track of these things, but apparently they do. The real reason) can't shake this story, though, is that it is anothe.r example of just how wrong I can be. When I first heard about the smelly Sumatran at the Huntington Library last year, I laughed out loud when the reporter said Huntington was bracing itself for a crush of curiosity sniffers that weekend. "Ridiculous," I thought, with a mean-spirited mix of sarcasm and derision (that's a lot of nuance for a one- word thought). How many people will go out of their way to see a giant, smelly fl ower that only a dung beetle could love? The correct answer. if you recall. was "thou- sands.· way to San Marino to get a Grand Miscalculation file whiff of the Bunga boy. was my suggestion to add Television crews from nine boles to the Costa around the world jostled for Mesa golf coune. With a polition. The Monday edi-system of staggered play, It tion of Beijing's largest would be the equivalent of newspaper carried the story, a third 18-hole coune. It with photo, on the front would mean a big revenue page. boost for the city, plus a . Fast forward 10 months, nice increase in our perma- to the Fullerton Arboretum. nent open space. Same story -"It's big, it's , ls th1' a great idea, or weird, it smells" -same \, .whaU dh, almost foi;got - result. In Wednesday's · we'll have to move the Orange Gounty Register, miniature railroad on Pla- front page, color photo. Los centia. What's not to love? Angeles nmes? Front page, Wrong again, your Gavel· . Orange County section, col· ness . .It was the political or photo. equiyalent of the big Bunga. Obviously, this thing F rom•tbe moment the idea strikes a nerve,· olfactory bloomed, people staggered and otherwise, with people backward, covered their around the world. But why? noses with whatever they .ff you can figure it out. could find and said, "Oh my please let me know. god, what is that smell?" The intense, global inter-I got letters and finger- est in a really big flower painted posters from that smells really bad goes schoolkids from Corona del directly into my "Grand Mar to Riverside, begging Miscalculation" file, in me not to touch the train. which two other items of The city manager's office local interest are stored. had to bring in temps to The first Is the Costa handle the phone threats. Mesa Bark Park. When the "No, the mayor's not in. idea first came up some May I take a message? Yes. years back, my colleagues Uh huh. Yes. With a staple on the City Council were gun? Yes, 1 understand. Any- much more enthusiastic thing else? Ooo, that's gotta about it than I. hurt. OK, fine. I'll give him What could it hurt. I told the message. Thank you for mysell. Being a very knowl· c~g." edgeable, acutely percep· And now, the latest tive and modest person, I Grand Miscalculation. Who was sure no one would use could possibly be interested it. Worse case, we take the in a 250-pound flower that fence down after a few smells awful? People froqt months, reseed the grass, here to China. that's all everyone will see that I was I still don't get it. right. I won't gloat, promise. But if you want to impress Wrong, prosciutto bredtb! a dung beetle, say it with The thmg was packed from flowers. Just make sure it's a day one. It was like the big one named Sunga. Anniversary Sale at Nord· I gotta go. strom,onlyeverybody --------------------- brought their dog. l got • PETER BUffA is a former Costa "Thank you. Mr. Mayor• Mesa mayor. His column appea~ letters from dog owners, Fridays. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840ao/.com. and a few dogs, from La • Aa many as 15 bags of compc.t were dwnped in~ the water, canceHng swim and water polo p~ at Newport Harbor High. lue .,_,... cate Wednesday, using OMV Pl.or Corona del Mar's pool instead. NEWPORT BBACti -Members of the vanity Pranksters created quite a water polo team first dil- stink thJs week when covered the mess when they dumped nearly 15 they showed up for prac- open bags of compost into tice at 6:20 a .m. Wednes- the shallow end of a high day. school swimming pool. 1 A dirty film covered There was no damage the surface of the mud- to Newport Harbor High died water as compost School's 50-meter pool, seeped out of the bags where officials believe and dramed to the deep vandals heaved heavy end, said Polly Dolkas, a bags of manure over the varsity water polo team fence surrounding it. The member. The bags weTe pool was closed Wednes-only partially ripped day and Thursday for open. cleaning. The Newport Harbor Officials do not have junior said a strong any leads on who pulled stench saturated the area. the gag, but chalked it up Students could still smell to a typical S(;lnior prank, it all the way from the said Newport Harbor school's parking,_ lot water polo coach Bill Bar-. Thursday. nett. "It was really, really The rouse forced offi-gross,• Dolkas said. cials to cancel water polo "Everyone thinks it was a and swim practices until senior prank.~ it was safe for students, It was not the first time who trained on dry land pranksters struck at the in the meantime. In-waler pool. Chairs and goals practice will resume next have been tossed into the week. water in years past, Bar- The school's annual nett said. cardboard boat races "But I've never seen were also forced to relo· this before,• Barnett said. Wait, it gets even more rep~gnant. The corpse flower produces its distinc- tive eau du gag scent lo attract dung beetles, the ~ creatures that cross-polli- nate girl Bungas and boy Bungas. People from the Bay Area · lo San Diego made their Habra to San Clemente. The other item m the OUR MEALS ARE A TRI PTO MEXICO The lov(;lly and delicate 250-pound flower was dis- covered in 1878 by an Ital- ian botanist named Beccari, who shipped a few seeds BABY ·eACKS ••.• and lots of other good stuff. Opeaat ll:SOam 0..... where the.e ,.,. are •olnC for Patlaer'• Day and Gndaationl 2 196 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa cau{949J 631·2110 for Information & reservations We have a lot of competition but our RIBS don't! •Party Paka AvaJlable After 10 am • Family Owned & Operated • Private Banquet Room • fU1J Bar With 2 1V • Take Out & Delivery • Steak.a. Prtrne Rib. Fresh Fish Chicken & Salads ALSOONOUR..,.lNU: HERE . WE MAKE ·~~~,:r:~~r DINING MORE CHILISIU .THAN A MEAL! CHILI CHUSl OMILEm 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949 ·645 -7616 It's the ideal way to enjoy the summer season . Join us after work, for a lunch cruise or with someone special for a fabulous sunset cruise! Our pristine fleet of comfortable, quiet Electric Boats awaits you. Take advantage of this special June offer! Everybody leaves the Duffy Docks smiling . We look forward to seeing you on the water. "·· M Friday. June 16, 2000 It's better to give than • receive • First-graders at Mariners Elementary School collect donations, write poem for family that lost home in fire. 0.•tee Goulet DAILY Pl.or NEWPORT BEACH When tragedy struck a Yorba Linda family, first-graders from Mariners Elementary School came to the rescue and helped pick up the pieces. . ' Last month, a furnace exploded in the condominium home of Chris and Karin Mitchell They and their two children, Dakota, 6, end Karys- sa, 5, lost everything. Mariners Elementary School flnt-graclers cheer after reading a poem they wrote for Karin Mitchell and her family, who lost their house in a fl.re. Since the fire, students in Sheri Gaeta's first-grade class have been collecting dona- tions to help the family get back on its feet. "I brought in money -one of my own dollars and coins,• said 7-year-old Jennifer Bieser, who said donating her money made her happy. Students gathered toys, books, money, dishes, furni- ture -you name it, they col- lected it Thursday. those students presented the family with all they had collected and read a poem. called "Giving,• which they had written. ·I'm overwhelmed,· said Karin Mitchell. "The poem was beautiful." Each child read a couple lines of the poem, which began '"Giving makes me feel happy. Giving is a very impor- tant thing to do.· Gaeta heard about the Mitchells' misfortune through a friend, and she wanted to help the family and also teach her young charges about giv- ing. "We talked about being a neighbor and what a neighbor is. These are our extended neighbors,• she said. "The children have been so amped, so excited. When I told them about it, immediately some of them stood up and said 'I've got tons of things I don't need' and 'I'll go home and pack.' • Children may not have realized that they were learn- ing a life lesson, but they knew that giving to this family made them happy. "It felt good [to give), and when they came in right now,• said 7-year-old Peter Jensen. ·Al first, 1 thought Dakota would. have fiat hair, but he has spiky hair like me." The family accepted the gilts with tears in their eyes. "We have good days and bad,• Mitchell said. ·nus was a good day because of this.• Le~ From left. Karin Mitchell, her sister, Kathy Ramirez, who Is holding Karyua Mitchell, and Dakota Mitchell show their emotions as they thank teacher Sheri Gaeta and her first-grade class at Mariners Elementary School for their donattons. PHOTOS BY CONRAD IAU I DAILY PILOT Gaeta reminded students that sometimes, when some- one cries, it is only because they are happy. "Oh, look-you're doing it, too,• quipped 7-year-old Jason Dinn, pointing at his teacher. But there were no tears in the eyes of Dakota and Karys- sa -only happiness. When Dakota was asked how he felt. be leaned close to whisper, "Great. Everybody's saying compliments about me.• "URl:HASI OIANGI l:OU"TY FAIR ncKITS NOW AN.D H's A ~Way To Save 40% To 50% On Admission & carnival Ride Tickets! Thia year's Orange County Fair pays tr1but• to PEPPERS ... rrs GOING TO BE A RED HOT EVENTI We're eplcln' up our progn1111 with enough fun end excitement to make your eyes water! Join us for a zesty mix of great family entertainment, and enjoy big savings by purohalng your Fair admissioo and camtvat ride tickets nowt sive Up To 40% On General Admission Tickets! P\#Cha9e tlcke18 It participating Longs Drug Stores and Whole Foods Markets Genni (13-54) .... $4 SAVE $21 (ReoWr p009 S6> Simon (&&+) ....... $3 SAVE $21 ~ p009 S6) Chllchn (8-12) ..... $2 Save Up To 50% On Clmlval Ride Tlckelsl (&ch rtde ~ 2 °'mew. tlcMta. Slngte tlcklit pnc.75-. Food coupoM .. for mklwlly) • Sliver Plk ... $11 SA~'°"/ • 35 rtdl tlcketl • 4 food dilcount coupons Gold P1k """ '80 SAVE 50%1 • 100 rtdl tloketa • 10 food dllocu1t ooupone • 2 8'Mt Fair lldmilelons • 1 FREE rtdl on the thrtlllng •Hooicane" 11cMll On 11111Mly12 =-13 At ~&Ftod For locllllolW d ~IQ ltorea calf: Lo9 Drugi: 1.800.TO LONGS (1.800.ee&.ee47) wtde Foode ~ 1.888.SHOP.WFM (1 .88&.74&~ Daily Pilot f ' Street fight ends with council decision • Ci\y Council grants homeowners 10 extra feet of property, putting a stop to feud that pitted neighbor against neighbor. NOlllllSchwwtz DAILY' PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - The civil war raging between the north and south side of Pacific Drive may have officially ended, but not 'before some fences were broken. One resident sparked the controversy with a request for 10 feet of city- owned property so she could increase the size of her home. The City Coun- cil on Tuesday granted Christi Dettingen the request, adding 10 feet to her front yaid. But the neighborhood battle had already turned ugly before the council meeting. "I was appalled when I got called from Christi crying about signs posted against the abandonment -· some with her address,• said neighbor Ann Stem. "I thought Newport Beach is where people are better educated and have better manners. This is animalis- tic behavior!" Residents brought videos, charts, photos and speeches before the coun- cil to illustrate why the decision should fall one way or the other. Even a brother and sis- ter found themselves on opposite sides of the issue. "I have to convey my mother's opinion, which is different from my uncle,· said Harry Wallace. "This won't change the charac- ter or charm of that block." Years ago, Pacific Dri· ve was marked for public transportation. The city set aside a certain por- tion of property in front of each home on the south side of the road for this purpose. But in the end, the project was dropped. Many of the residents who own the quaint homes, some which date back to the 1920s, said they did not realize the city owned their front yards. Some were in favor of getting the land back from the city. Others were passionately against it, saying that the neighbor- hood would be destroyed and property taxes would increase. Despite the heated emotions, however, the council was swift in its unanimous decision to return the unused proper- ty to the homeowners. Council members tried to assure residents that homes would not spill into the road and property lines would not change. Having experienced a similar issue in her own district, Councilwoman Norma Glover was not without advice. "To this day, there are people that still aren't speaking to each other," she said, adding that she hopes the same won't happen in this neighbor- hood. DIVORCE WIZARDS ~ N.fllf S..6117 S..6111 la"1D N"21 FD. "23 S.."14 • Mediation Services • Para1cga1 Services • California auld/Spousal Support Guidelines (l)JS.50..MA.51ER)TN (.nL'S (.nDDUUUIC A ?-tbS..rWI ,.ti-.. • ~y • PM; • Tl1WS! • Foor ~y • AoMts TIGHT llS • TAYlDll Ma • fiilNS. WOlitel&, »a E<lftOO. ArPW1.. Sias • 24 ltu ~MIO~ • CUSTC* FITTINGS • CW AccTS. WIUolil 1714 NIWPORT 8ouuYMD • ltl 141 1114 Cc6c Hour ac ca n o.,acw o., "- ndwt'a O., P.., Fldicia 0., ~ C.,. (See CO.,-) M mMll ac tt.111a a.- Mca ac1Gdl ,_ IM/tfar •s,-1t 60-M.JJ.,.,..,, ..... s.. J-24111 • , , ... , ,. . , Dolly Pilot Rite · ·or 'Passage' ·Newport Beach couple returned this week from a two-year cruise through South Pacific. •summer Passage" docks at the Balboa Yacht Club upon returning home after more than two yean at sea. SU. Doyle DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -What began many years ago as a retire- ment dream turned into a two-year, 30,000-mile lifetime adventure for two Balboa Yacht Club members. Don and Joan Anderson set sail aboard their yacht, Summer Passage, in June 1996 and tooled around the South Pacific, South America and Mexico. Sometimes aJone. O ther times, friends joined them. The pair returned home last week, a little tired and weary, but With an avalanche of stories that they can't heJp but spill into their day-to-day conversations. •I've always wanted to do this. The best l could do was plan back- to-back vacations when I worked. I had to retire to do some serious trav- eling one day,# said Don Anderson. The former Chevron research sci- entist made good on bis pJans. His wife, an administrative assista nt, retired a year before he did just to get a head start on their voyage. A series of flags hung down the side of the yacht and flapped in the wind as the captain pointed to them. Each one stirred a memory. . The nags represented every coun- ' try they visited. Whenever they e ntered a new Jand, the Andersons hung the country's flag. known as a courtesy nag, on the starboard side of the yacht. The practice is a tradi- tion on the sea, Don Arlderson said. His eyes suddenly lit up as he remembered an adventure near Chnstmas Island, where they found giant coconut crabs that stood 6 feet across. ·1 bad no idea those things exist- ed," be said. •1 thought crabs were only the size we see here .• His honey-colored tan gleamed in the sunlight as he gazed at the ocean. He rubbed at his scruffy beard, whk h reminded him of another story. He opened his mouth "I missed my washing machine and other creature comforts. We did OK. We were n ever hungry." Joan Anderson to recite it, but his wife beat him to the punch. They've obVlously been together for so long that they can read each other's mind. "He let his bearp grow so long that children in Chile thought he was Santa Claus,• Joan Anderson said with a laugh. But the trip was not always a breezy ride. Someone had to man Nissan employees allege racial harassment • Lawsuit claims car company's Costa Mesa -based Southwestern headquarters is 'discriminatory environment.' case,• she said. Awad, who was born in Jor- dan, alleged he found a note in his locker showing a noose hanging in {font of a head with his name on it. A sketched gun fired bullets toward the head. pared by Allred. And he said co-workers once left bags of urine on his tools. When he asked manage- ment to test the urine, they threw the bags away, he said. "l personally have been humiliated, insulted and degraded by the discriminatory comments and racial hate notes,• he said in a prepared statement Jose Mario Hernandez, who iS Latino, said he received a note in bis locker depleting a swastika. Bruce Lane, who is black. alleges co-workers called him "boy.• And he said they twice threw his paycheck and mouse pad on the ground and told him to "go fetch.# Nissan has 30 days to respond to the lawsuit. Donald and Joan An de non returned this week from a voyage aboard their yacht. •summer Passage" . through the South PacUJc ~t luted better than two years. PHOTOS BY SEAN HUEii i DAii.( Pl.OT the boat at all limes, so the two had to sleep in different slufts. They typ- ically sailed 160 m.tles each day For six hours a day. they poured over weather maps that would die· ; tate bow far they could travel. One time, winds were so strong ~. that the two ciosef! everytlung up and hid inside the boat for 4i hours. All they could do was hold on and wait for the weather to pdss. The Ande rsons now laugh about the har- rowing experience. Although the memories dre great, . they said there's still no place like home. Especially missed was theu dog and their gardening. "I missed my washing machine and other creature comforts,• Joan Ande rson said. "We did O K. We were never hungry.# Club members greeted their long- lost fnends with a fireworks show as they sailed back into the familiar harbor last week. "Their welcome made us cry a lit- tle bit,• Don Anderson said. "It was spectacular. I've never seen any- thing like it.# cosrA MESA Five He also alleges a supervisor touched, hugged and grabbed him in his groin area and but- tocks almost every day, accord- ing to a written statement pre- ON ntE WEB: www.dailypilot.com minority employees of Nissan Motor Corp.'s Southwestern he8dquarters here filed a law- suit Wednesday alleging super- visors virtually ignored their awnplatnts of repeated racial and sexual harassment A Nissan spokeswoman, who said she still hadn't seen the lawsuit, refused to comment Imad Awad, 36, of Irvine; Jose Mario Hernandez, 40, of Sant.a Ana; Bruce Lane, 36, of Santa A:nai Pi~h Solanki. 36, of Corona; and Vlrsen Worlikar, 44, of Rancho Santa Margarita all allege Nissan employees called them derogatory names and left threatening letters. •rrs very stressful working in a discriminatory environ- ment,• said Solanki. who is of Indian descent. in a prepared statement He said be found a Jetter in bis locker at work call- ing him a ·1..azy Indian.• •tt bas affected me and my persooal life in many ways. Always living with the fear inside of •what If they retaliate against me and file mer • Los Angeles attorney Gloria AllJed, who defended the Brown family in the OJ. Simp- IOD mUJder bia). is repreeenting the five employees of the pal1I distribution department. •nm ii a very important canon C:::L?l-I~ A •TH wor1d'I 1mallm room leu .. qulpped SALE APlcameni PRICED • £1epllt m1n1 .. 1 steel -ody. canov EOS-l. DI canon eos \. City to honor volunteers at Circle of Service Costa Mesa officials today will honor four people who in their lives spent thousands or hours volunteer- mg for the city. They will lay plaques at the Circle of Service, which swrounds the foun- tain at the Neignborhocx:l Community Center, commemorating Roy Anclrec>n, Betty Jean Beecher, Charles Beecher and Sandy Pinkerton. Andreen, farmer president or the Mesa Verde Homeowners Assn., helpgd create TeWinkle Park, the Orange County. Fairgrounds and was involved in the founding of Orange Coast College. Uetty Jean a nd Charles Beecher volunteered {or 30 years collecting artlfacts for the Costa Mesa Histori- cal Society and sharing their knowl- edge dt Estancia Adobe. Sandy Pinkerton served on the Parks C:onuruss1on frorn 1997 until her r<'cent death. She was active in the Gui Scouts QJ'ld several PTAs. The cere mony will include speeches from family members of the four honorees ahd Mayor Gary Mondhdn. A reception will follow at the Community Center. It begin!) at 11 a.m. iQ the patio M ed of lhc Neighborhood Comrnu- nit y C<'ntcr, 1845 Park Ave. -Andrew Glazer ltldlArd IQbln Jr.,4,u.p. cool•be IP'r'• aroaadlDtbe troat yard of ldsMlllloa Drhe.,art· JDeDllDCOlta Me.a Mon- day. SEANHUER I OAl.Y PILOT Pf<l9 AOVEflTl~EMENT Federal Consumer Protcclion has confmned that the fuel saving cllll1lS or this advcnisement are l 00% accur11t. Government Produced Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22 % Test D~ta . BOSTON -National Fuelsaver this 22% of each gaJ}oo would the Platinum Gas Saver than the The~~~= Corp. of B<?Slon has developed nonnally bwn when it reaches the 22% claimt.d by the developer." :1io~m using lhc Gu Saver. a low cost auto~otive accessory platinwn of the caralytic convener. In addition to this study, the This is tbc dm lhey pnxkied fnlm called the Plaunum Gas Saver Unfortunately, the converter's Oas Saver has received patents afleetd IS idenlicll.s-ilervdiides. which is guaranteed to increase platinum bums this-fuel outside fcr~c:u arbonmhaising v~ Mlelpl. MINllpl........, gas mileage by 22% while oftheengine, where the heat and octane, ma.king premium fuel ,..... ~c..~.w ••ern" meeting all emission standards. energy produced from burning unnecessary for most vehicles. 1 12.0 17.8 48.3* With a simple connection to this fuel cannot be harnessed to Joel Robinson, the developer, 2 11.3 16.6 46.~ a vacuum line, the Gas Saver drive your vehicle. commenu:d: "We have sold over 3 14.l 20.7 46.8* adds · · · · f B hentheGasS dds 400000 G 1i 4 13.0 188 446* . rrucroscopa~ quann~es o ~t w . aver a. , . as Savers. o our s 12.2 17:1 40:2., platinum to the air-fuel mixture plabnum to engine combusuon, surpnse, as many people buy the 6 9.6 l3.3 38.5'1 entering the engine. 22% more of each gallon Gas Saver because it extends 7 13.3 17.9 34.6'1 Platinum has the unique ability bums inside the engine so that engine life (by cleaning out the 8 9.8 13. J 33.7'1 to make non-burning fuel bum. 22% fewer gallons are required abrasive carbon deposits) as 9 14.3 18.4 28.7* With I · · th fl • d · th d' b . . . 10 10.8 13.9 28.7* 1 • p aunum m e ame zone, '"o nve e s~me ~stance. uy 1t to increase gas mileage 11 14.1 17.6 24.8., you increase the percentage of After studying this process or raise octane." 12 lS.8 11.s 10.8* fuel burning in the engine from for five years, the government For fwtbcr infonnation call: 13 14.4 lS.9 10.4* 68% of each gallon to 90%. concluded: "lndcpeodent testing t-800-LESS-GAS 14 13.l 14.0 6.~ Smee unburnt fuel is pollution, shows greater fuel savings with 1·800-537 • 7 427 A!!. :i:~ :g -~:j: Hotl Hotl. ~otl We're Spicin' It Upl Saluting The Pepper Industry COLORING CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS ----- One winner In each age group will be chosen. Each winner wifl receive 4 tlciceta to the Orange County Fair. • Entries must be completed by a child In one on the age groups listed bek>w. Name, address and age information must • be filled In __ • Mail finished entries to: oraniie County FalrfSpeci8i Contest Department, 88 Fair or::-eosta Mesa, CA 92828 Entnes must be received by 5 p.m. Monday, July 3. • Winner entries will be on display In the Youth Building. •All Judged entries may be picked up at the Administration Office af1er the Fair, Monday, July 31 from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. I Name. _____________________ ......_ _ __....._.,__...._~_Age: __.....__....._ ____ _ I Age Group, Please Clrcle One: 5 & Under I 6-8 I I A~d~ss:-.-----------------------------~.-;.....Zip:------ I Home PhOne:~---------------------------------------.....,_-....__...__ Pa~nts Work Phone: _______ _... ....... _ L - - -- ,. Dady Pilat · Stnfcider cleanup schedUled for today The .. Surfrider Foundation river mouth pollution by will host a beach cleanup 50% in 5 years, also begins today in Huntington Beach today, said Nancy Gardner, add Newport Beach, an president of the Newport event that coincides with Beach chapter of the group. the beginning of the group's The group is turning ill new plan to combat ocean attention to the problem of pollution. beach debris after a long The cleanup comes to period of working on runoff. Newport Beach starting at 1 "We have been focused p .m. at the north side of tl)e· . on the Newport coa1t runoff Santa Ana River jetty. issues, (but) in the \ut year • Surfrider plan~ · to present a number of groups have an award to Orange County stepped forward (to work on Supervisor Tom Wils<;>n at the problem). We said, •hey, the event for bis attention to that's great.' So they're kind the importance of clean of running with the ball water. there,• Gardner said. Surf rider's • 50 in 5 • pro- gram, an effort to reduce Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 St Michael 6 All Angels F.piscopaJ <lurch 3233 Pa10c View~ <DRONA Df1 MAR ~ Soli4 7~ 'Pati6 ?CIUtittN Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Dlrecl, · Eliminate lhe Midd cman! Compare our Prices! .TeMS.-ta Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. U11i1 H (-f"' llkell ... 11 ,....., (714) 544-7288 www.teakoutdoon.com Auto Ac~t Recently/ FREE REPQRT Reveal• The 9 Moat Deadly Miatakea You Can Make If You Have Been Injured Or In An Accident ... How Simple Auto Accidents Can Turn Into Lifelong Pain And Suffering! Tired OfTbe lnsurance Run Around!. You Need To Call If ... You're Not Oetting Any Better. You're In Pain? Not Fixing Your Car, Not Getting A Rental Car,~ Don't IC.now What To Doi Do Not Wait Another Minute, Call Now, Before It's Too LATE! Every DmyYou Delay Taking Action ColtYoul Learn How To Take Cbmrae Right Away! 888-255-8029 FREE24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER OmLET • MAKING ROOM FOR NEW ARRIVALS! Furniture & Accessory Outlet l Daily PikA CAFFE PAN IN I Now Open In Newport Beach The some greot lood as our location in Carano del Mori Enjoy breokfost, lunch or dinner on our r tial Open 7 days a week, lam lo 10pml THE ARCHES 333.4 West Coost Hwy Newpott Beoch {9419) ~7077 la.I.Y'S AT THE IEACH 2751 W COOS! Hwy Newpoff 8eoch (949) 722· 1100 1HE CWIHOUSE South Coost Plaza emtol St 0 405 Costa Meta {714) 708-2582 I.A CAVE 1695 tr"""8 Avenue Costa Mesa (949) 64(>. 7944 NEWPOfrf 1111 COMMNY 2196 HOlbor Blvd costaMetO (949) 631·2110 THE IUSlV PlUCAN 2735 w. Coost Hwy Newport Beoch f.YKI) 642-3431 ~IAHAMAS 864 AVOCCJ!OO Avenue ·~~ YANKEE TAVERN 333 8aftlde Dr Newport 8eoch (949} 67 5-5333 ZUllU CHICKIN COOft 41 A Old Newpoff Blvd Newporl Beoch. (9491~ lllwav/TAVONl/IAllS DURTY NEU.Y'S 2915 Redhll /We Costa Me10 {714)967-1951 GK>AJHIU. TAVERN 1830 Newporl 1111/d Costa Meta (949) 5AU428 NIWPOlfY llACH IREWI~ CO. 2920 Newport Blvd Newpoff Beoon (949) 675-8449 OCIANFIK>NT IAI 6 C9lll..L 105 Malo 51 8olbOo (949) 675-7382 IUDY'S IAI 6 QRlt.l 3110 Newporl Blvd Newport lleoci'I (949) 723-0293 1M1 YAIDHOUll lbbof tllvd ot Tllc>Ve SQuare eo.ta Meta '949) 642-0090 a- AllAMC~. Vletnarw tto E. 8o1boo 8lvd. F1~ AllAN~ ioOO E. Coast Hloly, 1160 COICnO del Mor (M) 7»1299 I QtltAM&ACI ~=Hwy Cc••·--... .., N9wpolt c;.,,.. DIM Naiwpolt leoct1 721).1800 .~.com INDIAH ROY"L KHYBER 1621 w . .sunnower Ave South Coast Plaza Woge {714)~1010 DURTY NEU.Y'S 2915 RecNI Ave Costa Mesa {714) 957-1951 llllSti ntE SHAMROCK BAR 6 GRtU 2633 w. Coast Hwy Newport Beocl'I (949) 63 l -5633 CAJIMELO'S 3S20 e. eoost Hwv C()(ono del Mor f.YKI) 675-1922 COIRADO l 000 eostot Street Nortl'I Newpofl Beodl (9<19) 262-9396 FINIAR'S 901 Sou1tl Cooat Driv9 Costa Mesa {714) 6A 1-300:> MAMMA GtHA'S 251 e. eoost Hwy. Newpofl Beocl'I f.YKI) 673--9500 NICK'S RISTORANlt 2300 Hortxlf Blvd- Costa Meto ' (9J/9) 722· 7666 SAIA1JNO'S 251 SHpyord Woy Newport 8eoch (949) 723-0621 SCAMPI lRA1TORIA 1576 Newport Blvd Newpofl lleoci'I (949)~ VIUANOVA 3131 w. Coost Hwy Newpoff 8eoch (949) 642•7880 www.v'lonovoreslour~t.com JAMHUI ~CHI 2675 lrWle Ave Costa Meta (949) 645-6618 llNICA.NA A2l50 8lroh St Newport 8eocl'I (9<19) 956-0822 TEN SUSHI 6 SEAFOOD 680 Anton Blvd Cos10Meta {71-0 42"'9010 MmcAN AV11.A'S EL RAHCHlfO 2101 Ploo9nllo Ave Cos10Melo (9<19) 642-1 l 42 ~ 2332 W. COOll Hwy ~.=n MtCAIA 296 E. 17'tl St C~Melo (9<19)~7626 llmlAN DAIN' 1611~fwe. Souln Coalf 'Plaza Vloge (71-0667~ ~ INIAeal 21e«>Mlol911wt COllOMelo (71.,........cA -.1r't1eaV9.com ... && ....... CNllMNN ~~--l"NI) 6'DG101 CC•YO IOllll llllllOl ll!Mt Notti Nl!wpaft l9oct\ (M)-..- Friday, June 16, 2000 A7 BABY ·BACKS ••. and lots of other good stuff. Opeaat ' ll:SOuD • Dine In A Romantic Setting Oaeu where theee p,.. are aotnc for Father'• Day and . Graduation! 2196 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa call (949) 631-2110 for Information & reservations RIBCOMPANY.COM · · We have a lot of · competltlon but our RIBS don 'ti •Party Paks Available Aftc:r 10 am . • Family Ownt'd & Operated . • Prtvate Banquet Room • Full Bar Wtt.h 2 1Vs • Take Out & Delivery • Steaks. Prime Rib, fresh ftsh Chicken & Salads A Dining Experience to Remember! 1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (949) 645-8384 -\II You Con Ea t Scat·ood &. Sushi Butl'ct 20°/o Off JOIN U s rort F ATHErt s D AY SUNDAY, JUtH 18, '2000 Dinner Spcclal15crvcd4to10 pm • New York Steak and Shrimp -$14.95 . • 1 lb. King Crab Legs ond Fllet Mignon -$14.95 •Deep Fried Shrimp and Scallops · $14.95 • Filet Mignon ond Lobster -$19.95 •Fish and Chips -$9.95 = 11 :30 am to 2:30 ltnC/I 1 1 JO ~ 30 Mon-Set • 8raktast 8-1 Set. & Sul Dimer S-l(lpm E~ • Oyuo Bir, /4""4 i Pilla 2.30 -Spm -414 Old Newport Blvd • Newport Beach (949) 645-6086 Tommy 5aHama'e TROPICAL CAFE ' f taf llrl".9 Laveit,~e r ... ~cal '31..J, 111.a.,., $1' $Jt1t1i ~ffdal '\\.J .. 'i\.d ~'Palk (}till .M.fflfl-' ~ 'lfaJ ~ ~ ..J.ftJll ..W. -1'M-.Bflf -!""'-" Coroft8 Dill ..... ,... M4~••o,__ ....,,.. ..... •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Please c:a.i for hou~. d•rections & reservaloOOS • JE -(949) 72~-0621 d . Beautiful -. ..... _, -' .. , Waterfront Banquet Rooms . , ... , -' 15.I 2 5 Guests -.'-..,:;__ * . . - Business Dinners Birthdays & Anniversaries Wedding Receptions & Rehearsal Dinners Villa Nova 9491642-7880 3131 West Coast Highway On The Water in Newport Beach FATHER'S DAY BUFFET BRUNCH & POOLSIDE BBQ · _. __ _,_ Sunday, June 18th 10:30am -2:30pm • Selection of Appetizers rmet Salada & Fresh Fruit tte Station & Break.fut Enttta. Seafood Selection arvmg S-tataon Barbecued Rib. & Chicken De..ert Di.play Draft Sett Station l:ive Efttert.ahuniftt Outdoor Seatina Available Complimentary Self Park • ,_ ,. , J ,_., A8 Friday: June 16, 2000 TODAY . Crystal Cove State Park rangers will lead a sunset stroll along the beach at 7 p.m. There will be a full moon. The park is off Pacific Coast Hig~way, between Corona del Mar Wld Laguna Beach. The . walk is free, but parking is $6. Information: (949) 497-7647. The fourth annual ~as sador of Peace Awards cere- mony ·will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Five Crowns, 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. The luncheon theme will promote nonviolence in the community. The cost is $38. Information: (714) 966-4427. SATURDAY Local I Ching Expert Michael Weir offers "Enhance Your Life With The I Ching" study class at The Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $10 pre-paid. Information: (949) 645-6211. Crystal Cove State Park rangers will lead a back .,.~ country hike tbJOugh me park at 9 a.m. The park ii off Padfic Coast HiUbway, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. The walk Is free, but parking ii $6. lnfor- ~tion: (949) 497-7647. •Tools ai Trim: Internet Investing" will begin at 10 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avoca- . do Ave., Newport Beach. The seminar is free. Information: (949) 717-3800. Hoag Hospital and the Amer~ ican Cancer'Society will pre- sent a breast he4}th seminar from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Registration is free; breakfast and lunch are pro- vided. Inlonnation: (949) 261- 9446. \J v The Orange County Health Care Agency will sponsor an immunization fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Rea Elemen- tary School, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Shots are free and no appointment is neces- sary. A parent or guardian must be present. Bring immu- nization records. Information: (949) 574-6595. Etiquette expert Theresa Thomas will teach dining skills for children ages 8 to 12 from 4:45 to 8 p.m. at the Four Seuom Hotel. 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. 5105 includel dill· dren's tutorial dioner. Infor- mation: (949) 75g..()8()8, llOIDAY Nathan ·Wong, UC lrvlDe School of Medicine's heart disease prevention program director, will speak at 11 a.m. on how to prevent heart dis- ease, as part of the Jewish Community Center of Orange Cowity's three-part he4).th series, "Heart Smart and Choices. e Free. The program is at the center, 250 E. ·Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 755-0340, Ext. 133. TUESDAY Jim Kinney will present M Sacred Drumming Made Easy" for beginners and advanced Native American d.nµnming techniques. There will be dn,nns to loan fo,: class use. The class is from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Latest Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $5 pre-paid. Information: (949) 645-6211. ..,-. D1Mr ID C09la Mela will bast a IUIDID8I' bub from 2:30 to 5 p.m., featuring Cos· t.a Mela Mayor Gary Mona- han and luby Cavanaugh, tbe m=•1ke of the 19408- ltyle diner cbain. Two Wheels One Planet Sea Schwinn is lpomoring a bike· giveaway. 1be diner ii at 428 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 6"-7829. Jiil 21 DaaDe Heppner often "The Seaet Knowledge of Your Dreams• workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Latest Thing, 270 ,E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $5 pre-paid. Information: (949)645-6211. I.. The second llDllual Network- ing Extravaganza & Dinner will be hosted by the Orange County chapter of Women in B\V>iness at 6 p.m. at the Newport Beach Sheraton, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., New- port 'Beach. The cost is $35 for members and $42 for guests. Information: (714) 731-1077. Local arcb1tectunl Wustrators, Gary Headrick and Howard Huizi.ng will present •The Art of Telling an Architectural Sto- ry• at 7 p .m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, , 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Admission is free. Commercial Real Estate Women will meet at 11:30 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. Admission is $30 fo'r members and $38 for non- members, Information: (714) 549-1377. , Infonnation: (949) 717-3870. Anthony's Shoe Repair 949-548-4053 Bank of America 949·722-3182 Blue Mambo 949-646-5746 California Federal Bank 949-645-6435 Champagne 949-645-6731 Champagne Bakery 949-646-0520 Crown Hardware 949-642-1133 Di Marie Interiors 949-515-1825 Draper's & Damon's 949-646-5521 Fast Frame 949-645-2100 He~n_Grace (hocolates_ 949-631-8700 Images Hallmark 949-631-8888 . Kayaks Weekend Wear 949-631-2996 Mailboxes, Etc: 949-631-5400 Matthew Taylor 949-642-7803 Mrs. Beasley's Muffins 949-515-1120 Pasta Bravo 949-548-3406 Pick Up Stix 949-650-7849 Ralphs 949-646-1411 Robert & Taylor 949-646-7197 Sav-on Drugs 949-642-2211 Shape Up Newport 949-631-3623 Shell Oil 949-645-5968 Starbucks . 949-650-0369 Westcliff Plaza Cleaners . 949-646-2392 . Bison ~ i . ' Guest 1peaker Charle. Moore, founder of the Algali· ta Marine Research Founda- tion, will host the Orange Cowity CoastKeepers meet· ing at 7 p.m. in the Newport Dunes Wind & Sea Room, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach: Free admission. Information: (949) 723-5424. THURSDAY ChrtlUDe Bel1Jlleln ls ollertDg a Tai Chi/QiGong• .class from noon at The Latest 'Thing, 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. $5 pre-paid. · Information: (949)645-6211. . The Orange County chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international pne dining club for singles, will get together at 6:30 p.m. at the Four Sea- sons Hotel, 690 Neww>rt Center Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $69. Infor- mation: (949) 854-6552. JUNE~23 The Costa ~esa Chamber of Commerce will host its 31th annual Pµblic Safety Awards lwich~on at 11 :45 a.m. at the Westin Hotel South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is $30. Information: (714) 85-9090. The 11th annual Irrelevant Week Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Tournament will begin at 9 a.m. at the Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Ne wport Beach. Player fee is $100: guests are $35. Daily Pilot Information: (949) 852-8681. JUIE 24 Costa Meu'1 a.rk Park will present •Doggy Dedication• from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for dog owners who want to create their own ceramic tiles salut- ing their pets. The tiles will be in.stalled in the entrance to the newly renovated dog . park. rue sales and painting will take place in the Bark Park area in TeWlnkle Park, at Arlington DriVe and New- port ,Boulevard. Tiies are $25 each. Information! (114)·754- 5041: JUIE 26 Starlight Storytlme, a chJl- dren·~ program with songs and puppets, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. Admission is free. Information: (949) 646-8845. A support group for care givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 10:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. Free. Information: (714) 593-9630. JUNE 28 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host a busi- ness after-hours mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Skosh Monohan's, 2000 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free for members. $10 for nonmem- bers. Information: (714) 885- 9092. Father's Day Frames Unique Personalized Frames for Dads and Grand-Dads too. For Those Last Minute Gift Ready In just 4 hours/ Visit our web site t " www.fotoart.com 780 West 18th Street BuHdtng D Costa Mesa, CA 92827 ~ Welcome to · o Modi~~ M21.~!~ E ne "Your Southern CaJifomia Mobility Specialists" 3C. llCCq>uJ Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 1 l W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride Sc:ooten from $1-'9S I 1 I 11 , , Because~the~lastJhing___ ;..--~~-~s:::=:= ,,., This Father's Day, · find it at Westclif f Plaza. t7th StrHt It lrvlnt Avenut·Ntwport Beach m.lrvtneco.com JOINER'S FEE Saw.up to$100 • 2 Poou • SWIM·LasoNS • Aaoala • RuurBAu •YOGA• SWIM TIAMs • YOlTl'H SPom •~·CAMPI muua .. w '"'"'4i/J ~ ltitls, -111111 stront fomilin", he needs is another -tie. "'"""""' .. . . ' . Polk:e LL IUchard Long, cmunanding ofticer for w~ Newport Beach, will discuss plans for the Fowth of July holiday at 7 p.m. at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 New- port Blvd., Newport 8each. Long will discuss police proce- dures and transportation pro- grams for the district. Informa- tion: (949) 644-3309. A tlbromyalgla 'IUppOrt group will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Hoag Hospital <:::ancet Center's auditoriwn, One Hoag Drive • Newport Beach for a round table discussion. Infonnation: (714) 840-8038. JUNE 29 WUUam L De~oss and Steve 1-lolmes will host a one-hour lecture on vaccinations at 7 p.m. at Mother's Market, 235 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. lnlor- mation: (949) 548-7786. The Newport Beach Public Library will host a seminar at 7 p.m. on how to cope with a death in the family. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. lnlormation: (949) 717-3801. JULY 3 .. Mad Science," a one-day program for first-through sixth-grade children, will begin at 10:30 a .m. and focus on chemistry, lasers and physics. Free. Information: (949) 717-3801. JULY 4 Barnaby the C lown will host a family picnic with games and activities at 10 a.m. at the 27th annual Fourth of July celebration at Mariners Park, at Mariners Drive. and Com- modore Road. Free. lnforma- tion: (949) 644-3151. JULY 6 An Alzbelmer's Assn. support group for caregivers will begin at 1 p .m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 593-9630. I I llOUID TOWI JULY JO Dietitian Linda GlglotU wtU di.scuss •Nutrition for You: Fact of Fiction• at 11 a.m., as part of the Jewish Communi- ty Center of Orange County's three-part health series •Heart Smart arut Choices.: It's at the center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. lnlonnation: (714) 755-0340, Ext. 133. E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. lnforma- tion: (949) 631-4741. JULY 24 Stanley Bassin , UC Irvine School of Medicine professor of physical education, will discuss health and fitness at 11 a.m ., as part of the Jewish Community Center of Orange County's three-part JULY 12 .health series, •Heart Smart ·1nve'.u.ng fo~ Women Takln and Choices.· It's at the c.en- Control, • a free financial ~ · ter, 250 E. Baker St., C?sta inar for women, Will begin at Mesa. Pree. Information: 6:30 p.m . at Paine Webber, (714) 755-0340. Ext. 133 .. 888 San Clemente Dr., New- port Beach. Information: (949) JULY 27 717-5600. Fidelity . Federal Bank will JULY 13 The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation is recruit- ing team captains for its •Race for the Cure• event. The sessions will be from noon to 2 p.m. or 6 to 8 p.m. at 3191-A Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 957-9165. JULY 14 Mother's Market will present a lecture called •Candida - A Holistic Approach• at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. Information : (949) 631-4741. JULY 15 Mother's Market will present a lecture called "How to raise a healthy child" at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Ad.mission is free. lnformabon: (949) 631-4741. JULY 20 Mother's Market will present a lecture called "Optimizing Health with MSM" at 6:30 p.m. at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. lnlonnation: (949) 631 -4741. JULY 21 Mother's Market will present a lecture called "Feng Shui Your Way" at 6:30 p.m. at 225 present a home-buying senu- nar a t 6 p.m. at 1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. The program is geared toward first-time buyers and .current homeowners. Free. lniorma- tion: (949) 629-7540. ONGOING A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St. N o. 105. Newport Beach. lnfonnation: call Barbarn at (949) 261-8003. Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replerush its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exceplion of law books or magazines, all dond- tions -hardcover and pape r- back -are welcome and dfe tax-deducbble. Book.!. may be left at any of the three branch bbranes -Bdlbod, Mariner.. or Coronu del Mar They also can be le ft an the speoal book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. lnfonnation. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets dt 10 a.m. the thud Wednesday of each month at different home!>. The group of about 100 women go on the rodd and play golf, tennis, bridge dJld more. The group dlso holds Irrelevant Week XXV De A Part Of The Celebration Of A Quarter Century Of Cheering The Underdog June 19-23, 2000 Monday, June 19- Welcome Mr. Irrelevant X:XV at a fun -filled arrival pony at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. Food , live music, drinks .. your chance to mingle with sports celebrities and media members. Wednesday, June 21 Th~ Annual All-Star Lowsmon Trophy Award Oonquet bnngs together famous names in sports and entertainment to roast and roost the honoree at a gala event at the Newport Oeoch Marriott. Friday, June 23- then ••• Start the day by testing your golf skills in the 11 th Annual Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Tournament at Newport Oeach. Golf Course. Prizes, food and a chance to swing the clubs with Mr. Irrelevant. several evening parties. Infor- mation: (949) 854-4501. 1be Jewbh Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help Children and other con- cerned relatives id entify problems· and issues and d evelop appropriate solu - tions. The cost is $30. infor- mation: (714) 445-4950. Tbe Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce h~lds networking luncheon meetings from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 ·p.m . Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Visitors are welcome. Cost is $13. lnlonnation: (714) 885- 9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p .m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport Beach. informa- tion: (949} 515-9470. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group lor the chronically ill. The purpose is lo prOVlde partiopants with emobonal and spiritual support to man- dge illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at JeWlSh Family Service, 250 E Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance 1s free, but registration is required. fnfonnation: (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets lrom 6 to 10 pm. Thursdays ell Borders Books, Music and Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. The cost is $3. New players are welcome. Information: (949) 759-4871. RELEVANT CONTINUED FROM A 1 I "It's not that irrelevapt anymore. H said Salata's daugh.ter, Mel.ame Fitch, the evenrs CEO. "It takes full. time work from March till now• to coordinate with all the charities and sponsors that are involved. So'11ething about the odd- ball. &pjrit of Irrelevant Week, whiMi venerates "the worst of the best• in the NFL, seems to resonate with peo- ple. Salata speculates the)H.Qe event's ap~ had to do with the wav it dtaws attention to the little guy on the totem pole, the person who works away at a discipline -be it sports or business or some- thing else -without garner- ing the glamour of the super- star, Friday, June 16, 2000 A9 On the teclJTlS he played for, Salata said, ·some people achieved more than others. and they were all-Amencans and th.ts and that •Then there were the junior varsity and others wbo hardly got recognized at all, but without whom the team wouldn't make it. The po1nt is that they should be treated equally,H This year, in'recogrubon of the silver anruversary of the event, about a dozen former Mr. lrrelevants, includ ing · Elliott-, will be returrung to Newport Beach. Salata said winrung the coveted Irrelevant utle appears to be a good founda- tion for a post-football career. One of the men who once wore the crown is now a Mis- soun senator Another is a West Point graduate. •I don't see any bums 10 the whole lot,* Salatd said. F acials, Mauac1, Mitrodormab r .. ion , Hydrochuapy. Maolcare /P1dlcur•. S1ta01 Roo ma, Bodr Wrap• a Scrub•, Wasin1. [lenrolr•h: Paeh. Mo tloo r -10-8 0, Gift CattlOcai*' a more. Join Mr. Irrelevant and his fans at the ultimate tollgate and Anaheim Angels Baseball Game. Food,....ltve baod~ driM, prizes and a chance to see Mr. Irrelevant help out the Halos. "'-='------ Congrorulorions to Ni. Irrelevant 1:/N, Michael Green From Northwestern Srofe, Louisiana For tnformorton coll (949) 263-0727 or Visit: www.lrNlwantw11k.eom Miii Sillla ... ,... • w 111t • ~ • c..... • Diii• .rs Fiy'l lllldicwa • Mii lllldlJum ) All Friday, June '6, 2000 SUMMER CONTINUED FROM A 1 their fair favorites -com on the cob, cinnamon rolls and Orange Julius drinks. The best time to go the fair, said Colby, is at night. This year's free entertainment includes Rick Springfield, Charo and Jose Feliciano aqd the 'Electric Llght Orchestra n. •It's fun to see all the , carnies,• Colby added. "J vol- untee red once as a rodeo clown for the mechanical bull. l got free rides on the mechanical bull until I pulled a groin muscle.· The fair runs July 14-30. DUNES FIREWORKS One of the biggest events in Newport is, without a doubt, the Dunes Fourth of July fireworks show and cele· bration. The show will feature scores of red, blue, green and silver chrysanthemums blooming across the sky. There will also be a water- fall of fire and comets that will soar over the Back Bay. "It's really fantastic,• said Dunes owner nm Quinn. "They shoot right over the lagoon." The $20,000 show is about 20 minutes long and features fireworks by the same compa- ny responsible for Disney- land's famous show. Quinn said he's been to about a dozen of the shows and looks forward to July 4, which is the biggest event each year at the Dunes. Every e mployee has to work that day to coordinate all · the morning-to-night activities, Quinn said. •When we hire new peo- ple, the first thing we tell them is that they'll have to work the Fourth of July," Quinn said laughing. Along with the dazzling display, the resort will also feature carnival games, face· painting and drawings throughout the day, Quinn DAVE FEROtG I DAILY I'll.OT Fireworks over Newport Dunes In 1997. sald. Rounding out the festiv- ities will be a Hula-Hoop, lim- bo contest and volleyball tournament. "But the real highlight is the fireworks spectacular," Quinn said. For more information call (949) 729-DUNE. The resort is at 1131 Back B!iY Drive in Newport Beach. JULY 4 BOAT PARADE The American Legion Yacht Club will host its annu- al Fourth of July boat parade, which winds through New- port Harbor. More than 80,000 spectators are expect- ed to watch the wildly deco- rated boats participating in this year's 41st annual event. "It's probably the biggest event in Newport Beach out· side the fireworks," said American Legion member and boat parade volunteer Bill Shaffer, adding that he's seen boats decorated as tanks, American flags and even a Statue of Liberty. Shaffer has been involved with the parade for the last three years and is enthusias- tic about the daylong event sponsored by American Legion Post 291 . The day starts with a pancake break- fast and the parade begins around 1 p.m. "It's the most fun event and the biggest event of the American Legion,• he said. "It takes nine months to plan.· While Shaffer sailed when he was "much younger" be said, he doesn't plan on entering this year's parade. Instead, he said, he'll till up on pancakes and quietly watch as the boats sail by. . . REVMNG 1ltE DIWE-IN The sununer will kick ott this weekend wttb free out- door movie showings a t the Dunes. Movies like •Galaxy Quest: "Runaway Bride" and ·star Wars -The Phantom Menace" are among the selections that will run every Friday and ·Saturday evening during the swnmer months. The movies will be shown on a huge 9-by-12-foot saeen by the water. Campfires will blaze during the features so that guests can roast marsh.- mallows and make s' mores while Utey watch. • MARINERS BIKE PARADE This year's Fourth of July Celebration at Mariners Park will feature family games and activities with Barnaby the Clown. The event will begin with the traditional bike and walking parade. The festivities, in their 27th year, will also include raffles. The grand prize is a new bicycle. Following the games, par- ticipants can fill up on barbe· cued hot dogs, soft drinks and other edible items. The famed bike parade begins at 9:30 a.m. at Mariners Drive and Com- modore Road. RASLDAZZLE LABOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 bas sought work at the cen- ter for more than 12 years. • 1 don't think the council wants that.. Each morning, nearly 200 men are lined up at the job · center by 6 a.m. Those in front of the line get thetfirst choice of jobs. Many arrived hours earlier to ensure employment. On Thwsday, between 11 a.m. and noon, at least seven employers hired more than 15 laborers. "It wouldn't be fair to the people searching for work or the workers if the city cut FUNDS CONTINUED FROM 1 facilities. Ken Emanuels, who repre- sents the dty in Sacramento, said the Budget Conference Committee doled out more than $70 million for projects under the section of the bond measure dedicated to coastal projects, while only $64 mil- lion was available to spend. Left out was the $13-mil- The new sununer event at lion Newport Beach funding Mariners Park is a celebration package that was written into o{ art, music and food. Local the text of Prop. 12, although artists will show off their miscellaneous items -from wares, including one-of-a-beach access trails to camp-- kind jewelry and handmade ground developments - crafts. made it onto the list. There will also be perfor-"We get zero, even though mances by Oasis' Ukulele we're listed in the bond act,· Group, dance troupes and Emanuels said. other local talent. And from He said the Back Bay pro· noon to 2 p.m., the ln-N·Out I ject seemed to have been Burger wagon will be on I passed over in the budget hand to refuel visitors. process because there was V1Sitors will also have an not a proposal worked out opportunity to learn about fall specifying exactly how the recreation service classes, money would be spent here. senior center activities, New-Plans did not call for the port Be ach Public Llbrary money to be spent until the programs and cultural arts next fiscal year, and the offi· events from community ser-cials who were counting on vices. ~ the $13 million to be available The fair is Aug. 12 from 12 assumed that the text of the noon to 4 p.m. 1 bond act would-guarantee Craig Brown Insurance "For life's little Accidents!" Call 1oday for auro & home owner's lnsur-.mce! Daily Pilar back on hours,• 14ld Jovita Guthrie, who belpi run the center. City ottlctals said they would wait to see if more day laborers have been fre· quenting the center since January before recommend- ing that the council reduce its hours. But Diaz, who after eight ' years of seeking work at the center has become an unoffi- cial leader and spokesman for.-; the workers, wants the coun- cil to listen to the taborers- who are also constituents. "Do it for us and do it for the people who want cheap, quality labor," he said. •w e provide.a~rvice. We are important. We live in Costa Mesa.• delivery of the funding. The Prop. 12 allocations are up for approval by both houses of the Legislature, a process that is expected to take a day or two, before being passed on to Gov. Gray Davis. City officials are pushing for Davis to cut enough of the added projects to restore, Newport's money before he gives it the final go-ahead. •As long as he makes ' deletions that free up money, there will be funds avail- able,· said Bill Ahem, difec- tor of the California Coastal Conservancy, the group that will be responsible for dist.rib· uting the money. Kilt is optimistic the enbre amount will be restored But Ahem said he thought it was likely, even if Davis did intervene, that less than $13 million might end up going to Newport. "It was very dear m the bond act, and that's usually the guidance that the gover-1 nor and the Legislature use,• ' Ahem said. "But there was so • much enthusiasm for these : bond funds that they've over· subscribed it." Emanuels said the hurried nature of the budget negotia- tions may have also con- tributed to the surprising out- come. "The process was unusual- ly disorderly,• he said. "There was a decided lack or disci- pline and there. was no legis- lator who was willing lo stand up ,and say that it is inappro- pridte to spend 100% of the funds two months after the bond is passed.• Sen. Ross Johnson, (R-, Irvine), who lobbied heavily , for the inclusion of Newport's ' dredging project ln the bond • act, expressed dismay about ' the monetary fias'co. ' •He's outraged,• said spokeswoman Susie Swatt. •This is a deal that was made last year, and now it appears it has to be renegotiated all over again .• This Father's Day take Dad to Florida for Florida s·tone Crab Claws without Leaving Newport Beach Our 78th Year ----=------- \irHl l'I.~) \\ 111l \pllt.11111: I\\ IN!> fJ/ I\( 1111 \<I The Premier Steak & Seafood House Steak •Rib Eye •Delmonico • Poncrhousc --.:..-·~ Daane (Prcputd T.bic Side) • Rack of Lamb • Ve.al Chops • Prime Rif> • Falct Mignon • Steak Tanar <...-TlillcSWc) •Frog l41 •Caned TablNidc Seafood •Swordfish •Salmon •Halibut ~.IWchcd. Gnlkd or S.u,ecd) • Australian Lobster Tail •Abalone •Stone Crab Claws •Alaskan l(jng Crab Legs WiilDAY WNQllON BWE PIATE SPEOAU OFPPJllNG OYP.Jl 50 ITEMS PER WEEK AU UNDER SJ0.00 NEWPORT BOULEVAlD AT CXWT HIGHWAY ~ NEWPORT BP.AOI • '49-645-7017 Qpm....,,.. ...... 2fm ......... MICHAEL GREEN, MR. IRRELEVANT XXV Sporls Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 U223 • Friday, June 16, 2000 Al I Lewis closing in on $1 mi11ion •Ex-Sea King, the top-rated American on AVP Tour, tries to pad career earnings at Huntington Beach event. HUNJlNGTON BEACH -Brian Lewis has been the perpetual brides- maid of the Association of Volleyball Professionals tour this year, but he hopes things get more serious at the Planters ltail Mix AVP Tournament, beginning today at Huntington Beach. The 32-year-old former Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College standout is the highest-rated Ameri- can on the A VP tour and has placed in the top three in all three tournaments this year. Tigers close out Yankees · • Tigers hold off late rally for 5-3 win to clinch third crown in four seasons. Tony Altobelli DAILY PtLOT COSTA MESA -It's rather diffi- cult to be branded with the •dynasty" label at the Uttle League level, but for the Costa Mesa Amer- ican Little League Major Division Tigers, the brand is hot and ready to go. _The ngers_ won their third divi- sion championship in four years fol- lowing Thursday's 5-3 win over the Yankees at Costa Mesa High, improving their four-year record to an incredible 93-13. •1t starts when we draft the 10- year-olds, • Tigers Manager Cliff Duemberger said. "From there, we pound 1n the fundamentals at prac- tice over and over until they become as automatic as possible. That was the difference today. We mad~ the big defensive plays and had no errors." A complete-game four-hitter by pitcher JamJe Tinnion didn't hurt either. The righty struck out eight and blanked the Yanks for the first five innings before a late rally broke up the shutout. "He was stellar out there," Duemberger said. •He had good control of his pitches and even when he fell behind. he battled back and made the big pitch. Now he's just got to learn not to shake me off on my breaking ball signals.• Tigers' slugger Andrew San- ford, despite the Yankees trying not to give him anything good to hit, got the Tigers on the board in the top of the second inning. He : ripped a double to left before scor- ing on a fielder's choice by Nick Peterson. •He's so big and crowds the plate, that even when they throw outside, he can still reach out and hit it," Duernberger said. Yankees win crown NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor Baseball Associ· ation Pony Division (ages 13-14) Yankees picked the right time to '8l hot. Following a lea than --= IUlllar 1egalar seacm, the Yankees ripped off three straight wlm1 cap- firing the Pony Dtvision title. • In the title game, tbe Yanks idged tbe Red Sox. 3-2, ....... Wl-ptcbed game by Reel Sos Duden Matt 1!rtcboo and ~ylor r~ Bouffard tbNW m ltrODg tnntnp for the Y•U-, while Mike Mel.Ma dOMd out tbe gmmelDeuntMMW. Joel Walker bad two bits, ... Mattb9w Palm ad Rupert MMbWMcll..w.d .., .... lau8ud ...-m ._::I at=-":rz:-...... M ... ... • , ... WI"'"'' n& m VNIClll .. Ata Lewis will look for his first win of the year and second -0f his career in the AVP's first toutnament at HWlt- lngton Beach. The first main-dra'w match is Saturday, with the champi- onship scheduled Sunday at 4 p.m. All matches will be held just south of the Huntington Beach Pier. "I 'think our chances a~e pretty good,• Lewis said. "We're playing consistently and we're putting our- selves in position to capitalize on our chances.• Lewis and his partner Canyon Ceman, a former setter at Stanford and Mira Costa High, certainly had a lot of chances, and they have been the most consistent team Uus year. They are the only ones not to slip below third place ln a tournament. Their success so far has put Lewis and Ceman ranked No. 3 and No. 4, respectively, in the AVP rankings. behind Brazilians Jose Loiola and Emanuel Rego. Lewis' year includes a seco,pd- place finish in the season opener in Florida. I-le had two third-place results afterward. Huntington Beach is the fourth of 12 AVP Tour stops thiS season. J So far. Lewis has won $25,000 this year, upping his career earnings to $901,864 . The field in Huntington Beach is missing some not(\ble names because of a federation de Internationale Vol- leyball tournament' in Toronto this weekend. l,oiola and Rego, the FNB's top team, as well as Laguna Beach native Dain Blanton and Eric Fonoimoana, the third-highest rated AVP team, all opted for Toronto to try to earn Olympic qualifying points. Beach vol- leyball players can only get to the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia by earn-. ing points in sanctioned F1VB events. COSTA MESA AMERICAN LlnLE LEAGUE Lewis, who competed in the U.S. 1iials for a spot on the 1996 U.S. Olympic team, has pretty much given up OD Sydney, even if he is the top- ranked American. There are no U.S. Trials this· year, leaving the FlVB cir- cuit as the only way to get into the Olympics. "I'm so far behind the eight ball right now," Lewis said. "It's not even a legitimate process. It's not feasible to play four or five matches in between the A VP tour and travel around the world trying to squeeze them in." So Lewis, a Huntington Beach res- ident, enters this weekend as the top- rated player in the tournament. Lewis and Ceman's top challengers will be volleyball legend Karch Kiraly and Adam Johnson, a venerable duo. Kiraly is is currently ranked No. 7 and Johnson No. 8. CONRAD lAU I DAll.V PILOT Tiger second baseman Andrew Millian, above, takes a rip at a pitch, while, below, several Yankees strike up a cheer for teammate Jordan Kalke, whose two-run homer was a key blow in sixth-innJng rally Thursday at Costa Mesa High. The Tigers won to finalize the best-of-three Majors championship series. Tinnion helped his own cause in the third with a solo home run to cente r field, giving the Tigers a 2-0 lead. In the fourth. the Tigers took advantage of some Yankee pitching problems and turned a hit, four walks and a hit batsman into three runs, making it 5-0. That would turn out to be enough for Tinnion, who allowed only two hits and had only one runner reach third base the first five inrungs. The Yanks refused to go away quietly in the sixth. With a runner on (irst and two outs, J ordan Kalke smashed a two-run home run to cen- ter, cutting the lead to, 5-2. Yankees cleanup hitter Branden Hottman followed with a towering shot to left, making it. 5-3. From there, 1innion retired 'the next batter and the game was over. Kalke, who was hit hard by the Tigers during the regular season, threw 2 1/3 scoreless mnings or relief, striking out three. HHe came in and did a great job for us." Yankees Manager Stein Cozad said. ·He came ln with the bases loaded and managed to forget about the runners on base and threw well. He threw real bard out there for us and hit his spots well.• Both teams will move on to the Distnct 62 Tournament of Champi· ons, which begin next week. Harper all-state Golden West Col- lege baseball standout 'fy Harper, a product of Corona del Mar High. was selected to the all- state teem by commu- ~~oadtes after a notable fresh- Brian Lewis Dodgers hold on· Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT The game ended well past thel! bedtimes, but the New- port Beach Little League Triple A Dodgers surely slept well Wednesday night The Dodgers jumped out to a 9-2 lead and barely held on Nill against the Rancho Santa TRIPLE l Margari ta North Dia- mondbacks for a 10-9 District 55 Tournament of Champions victory which ended at 10:35 p.m. at Gilleran Park. The Diamondbacks came within 60 feet of tying the game. They had the tying run at third base with two outs in the bottom of the sixth. The Diamondbacks' Billy Palmquist hit a sharp grounder up the middle. Dodger short· sto~ann~ Moskovits snagged ffie an lb.rew to fim base- man Michael Tanzer, who reached back a couple of times with his foot before be found the bag just before Palmquist. With that out, the Dodgers, regular-season champs in the NBU, ecstatically celebrated a tnp to Saturday's quarterfinals against nabuco Little League's representative. · "'Ibis was a great victory for our kids against a tough team in a game that came down to the very last out,• Dodgers manager Van Holland said. · ·we played nearly flawless defense and hit aggressively. I'm particularly proud of bow well we played as a team. Every Single one of our players contributed to this win in some way.• The Dodgers sat on top of a 9-2 lead after their half of the fourth. Things could have been a Jot worse for the Diamond- backs, as the Dodgers stranded nine runners in that span. The Dodgers took a 3-0 lead in the first. Carlo Valdes sin- gled ~ leadoff hitter Eric Berkley. who scored three times. Tum.er then hit an RBI groundout to score Moskovits and Max Canepa drove in their third run with a ground bell. After the Diamondbacks scored twice 1n the tint. Dodger pitcher Kevin Holland shut the Diamondbacb down for two more innings befcJre be left the game. He got help in the third from another great defensive play from MolkoYttl.. He cawbt a pop Oy with aae out and quickly relayed tbe, throw to tint fOr the inning-" ~=ra·anotbs· runtn~wbm~ Induced • .,__loaded walk to score 8ef'Jev. Holland helped bimle(f tn• the fourth wUb an RBI llngle tbat ICOl9d c~ ~ tbeDna.=-.lllll111•n1 O::.,~ bda ~ two rum. ~ ~ ....... ...... Sem~md~ ... .. r:;:::.."· -..... '*.... ... .... ................... .... d ... !Eif=~. .. ... ..... ~ .. .. 11111=£=·~:1=:~· ff YANKEES CONTINUED FROM A 11 Solid defenalve plays were tumecl in by Cameron Harer, Shane Swanberg, Walker, Sanchez, Kyle Brown, Aaron Fitzhugh and Paine. 1be road to the title began with a 9-2 tint-round playoff win over tbe Orioles. Pitchen Bouffard Fitzhugh and McLean com- bined to hold the Orioles to only two runs on two ~ts. Walker sparked the offense 'with three htta, Mike Vackar and Boutta,d each added two hits, while Swan- berg and Fitzhugh each had key hits. ' , COSTA MBSA -Tbe Red Wlngl advencad to tbe Harber Area Bays and Gldl Club llnt- a.ad aecoDd-grade cbampi- ombip game. lcbeduled today, foDowlng their S-0 ~ C1Vf!l the ~games for fourth grade (4 p.m.), grades 1-2 (5 p.m.), third grade (6 p.m.) and grades 5-6 (7 p.m.) are set for tonight at the Costa Mesa BOys aub. • Red wtng center Ryan lver- soa recordeCl his third bat trick of the season, bringing his sea- son goal count to 38. Right winger Scott Pantosky - and defenseman Cody Parole each ad~ single goals to com- plete the Red Wmgs' scoring. The Yankees• defense was keyed by Sanchez, Har- er and Paine. The offense continued to roll as the Yanks defeated the Dodgers, 11-0. Father-son tennis tournament on tap Assistibg the Red Wmgs' offense was left winger Patty Moddelmog. Pa.role and Lucas Gagnon were solid on defense, while goalie Tony Nasca and Riley Conroy combined to keep the Rangers off the scoreboard. Walker, Vackar, Fitzhugh and Swanberg each bad two hits. Fitzhugh'& sixth-inning home run capped the scor- ing. McLean threw five innings of no-hit ball, before Bouffard relieved to pitch a scoreless sixth. Matt Paine, along with his solid glove work, went 3 for 3 at the plate for the Yanks, while Harer and Kyle Brown each added a hit. NEWPORT BEACH -A record 120 players will partici- pate tn the sixth annual United States Tennis Association Senior Father-Son Hardcourt Championships TEN.ls today th.rough Sunday at the Newport Beach Tennis Oub. The national father-son event features a tournamenl- record 35 teams in the 60s age division, where fatJlers must be at least 60 to be eligi- ble. Sons can be any age. It is the tint year the 70s division is sanctioned by the USTA. Fathers in that division must be at least 70. The sixth-seeded team in the 70s is 70-year-old Bill Davis of Seminole, Okla., and his 17-year-old son, Chris. Charlie Cox and his son, Bud, are seeded first. In the 60s, Dave Grant and his son, Geoff, are seeded first, while Corona del Mar's Scott Davis and his father, Gordon, are seeded second. Scott Davis is the head professional at OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Newport Beach Tennis Oub. Jim Nelson of Newport Beach Tennis Club and his son, Brad, and former Adop- tion Guild Tennis Classic men's open champion Bruce Man Son Hing and his father, Ivor, are playing in the 60s. Newport ,Beach's John Appleby and his father, Addi- son, are in the 70s. The finals are scheduled for Sunday, with opening rounds today and quarterfinals and semifinals Saturday. Details: (949) 644-0050, ext. 14. ~~~~-CMNLL signups gulns used some timely scoring . COSTA MES~ -The <;:os- to upend the Can.adiens, 6-5, in ta Mesa National Little fourth-grade roller hockey League will be have its winter action. baseJ>aQ registration today Connor Corrigan bad three ·from 9 a.m. to noon at the goals to lead the Pens. Justin TeWinkle School snack bar. Balley added two goals and Registration is $45 per OeryckMatallahaddedasingle player. DetaUsL (714) 374- goal. 1563. . , i •' 't,.......,.' ......... .. " . . ,,,_ .. ~. If • :J . . ~.: ·-·' Ac:tlllcMl8 ........ Flctltloua 8u1lrw PUBUC HEARINGS T.S.No 1'·2m90f~ • ....... Ill mt Nall, NMlt ......... ..... 11111111M11t WU. BE HELO BY THE Ni>. 42111151/ .._, --... end •· The to1ow1na pereoo1 The followll1a penone COSTA MESA PLAN-AOCRGUl!Z t'JA) °'* ...-d iw .._ Ind In dolna ...._ 11: In doing buliNila ..: NING COMMISSION AT ...,.,._, A.P. Ni> ... .. w. _.... -mt a) COll.EGE FUND-Dynamic RHltora. THE crrY HA.LL, n aall NOT1Cf OIF o.d d TIUlll WE #1/E INO CONSUL.TAHTS, b) 30012 ~--;n Of., FAIR DAIVE, COSTA 1"UIT!n WE \JN. A.ISISTN3 ne llfNE. COUEGIATE FUND-S.. 170, Niguel. MESA, CALIFORNIA, CBt DflD OIF TIUST f1CWff TO <XlU.!CT A ING SERVICES, c) Cellornla n AT e;30 P.M. OR AS YOU NIE. .. CUN.A.T DOT N#J Ntf N'OR- OOl.LEGE FUNDING Eat! Brown, 30012 tw SOON AS POSSIBLE lHl!R A DflD OIF IMTlOH WE OllTAIN GROUP, cl) JOf>AZ Fi. Glenn Of., &e. 17Cf, THEREAFTER ON TN.ST. ~TB> ......., WI.I. IE IAID l'OA NANCIAL GROUP, e) Laguna Niguel. Celfor· MONDAY, JUNE 26, I 197 1.H.DS YOU TK\T fl\MflOIE BY MAXIM INTERNA· IM 92S77 2000 REGAAOING THE TM! ACTm TO MO> TIONAL GROUP, 2 Thia bulil'9la le oon-FOLLOWING APPUCA-!JTHa°"'811.\l!SCR ,.._._._._ •-~ F___,,. ... ~""" ............... _, TIONS.. T!CT ~ MCP-mE IENl!PtCWtY, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING TITLE 13 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND PARKING REQUIREMENTS. ___,,,,. ...,,., .....,,.. ...,._, ..,. an •-IF ANY OF THE FOL· ERTY. IT IMY IE 90LD WHEne NECtJIED 1 ~~~lg ~v.:..,: .;:n,:: LOWING ACTIONS AT A P\aC ML f' aw.LYOIUIWNTl!IQ. cai.on. Lane, FOOINll Eail Brown • ARE CHALLENGED IN YOU N!!D ltM !lCPtA-Olllld· ,,._ 12, ~ THE COST A MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN THE COST A MESA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND PARKING REQUIREMENTS. ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: EXEMPT. This public hearing will be held-as follows: DATE: Monday, June 26, 2000 TIME: 6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 7 :30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . on Friday. . OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Ranc:ti, Cellomla 92810 Thi9 ecatement wu COURT THE *TION OIF lliE *° ~ ~ ..... Thia bu11r1M8 II oon-llled with the County CHAii£NGE MAY BE n. OIF lliE PRO-Cap., • -*I T~ duald by. an lndMduel Cle!k of Orlnge ~ LIMITED TO ONLY C21!!DNUO~NSTYOU, 1880 f.1111 l'ourll S... Heve you 1tarted on 0612412000 THOSE ISSUES SOME· YOUIHOU.DCOHTACT Seooftd 1"W ~= doing bullne.. yet? 2000llHMI ONE RAISES AT THE A L.fllNV!R. A STAT!· CA 12701 (714) Y•, 1112311994 o.ly Piiot May 28, June PUBLIC HEARING DE-Ml!Hf OIF L!<W. .............. lnb .._ n~..-Jnae Millern 2, p. 10. 2000 f423 SCRIBED IN THIS NO-lllDHT'I RlJ..OWS mE --" 1 '' ~, Thi9 etalement wa1 TICE OR IN WRITTEN 11!ND 01F TNS NOTICE. -.0. Nan Sale lnb· flied with the County FlctlUoua ...,.,... CORRESPONDENCE NOT1Cf la......, llM" ,.,.._~Diane Enl*· Cle!k al Orlnge County N11me .. .....,,. DELIVERED TO THE ... Ql.WJTY l.C.WI -· If. T~ Sale on 05/11/2000 The 1o11owtng pertona PLANNING COM-1E1M12 CORP • OIJio9r CA' Cll23 6'11. IOOOll21Mt ert doina ...._ea: MISSION AT, OR ....... 01 ...;_,, _~ ___ .CW_'3Qlll_CIO ___ _ ~ Piiot June II, 18, e} NEWPORT LAW PRIOR T~1 • .JHE PUB-._., 0t ......... ~·2000 Fiiil ~~~w~: '4.~"NiNG AP· ............ ID .. N0~1J:~~uc Ac:t111cM18 ....... FICE. c} A MA PRQ. PUCATION PA-00·20 ~~-=-i: UEH S~ ........... .....,. ~ .. ~~~· ~ ~ A 1NU .... _..... llualnw 6 The '*-"'a.,.,_.. Newpo;t'n&;;;: CA FOR MARK l.£MIESA ........ CDDlll7• Prot111lone Code .. dolllCI ...._ 111: 92eee>-3314 ' VERDE DRIVE PLAZA ..._.Ni>.11.-Jf Section 21700 BOODREAU·RUIZ Peter Jotil\-uncs.n fm. CONDIT~ 11 .,._._..mir.. le ~ given GAU.EAY, 3000 New· 2soo ~ ln' USE P£AMm1 TO EX· ... d .. em., r. by the ur'°9ftlg111d hi port ~d-~ewport Newport Baach, CA PANO THE EXISTING _.. rl awGf 1 public ......... al IN 8Md\, 112eeo.3314 Q.ClUB BAA WITH A ~. ClllbMa. ..i lolowWlg ~ I*· Debra. L BoudrMu, Thie ~ r. con-ll'X 28' OUTDOOR ,.._. ID ........ d eonal property wdl be 247 PToeoect, Newpotl duald by. an 1nc1McM11 DINING PATIO, AND Dmil_.!ll&lllalllDSll held et the hour°' ~ 1ta':t. 5Q Heve you alerted TO CHANGE THE AL· 1 .. ........, 11 o'dc>dl A.M. on the ._,,, Cour1. Loe ,........._ doing bu1lne.. y11? COHOUC BEVERAGE ~ a ....,... 23 dly ol June, 20001 at ea, CA 900&5 ..... __ YM, 1().()5.tll, LICENSE FROM A Ni>. 8-.z d mt 2038 Newport ::. Thie bulillMI .. oon-y~~ Ulden lle1 .·~~~ =" ~Ml. s=v~~. ~ ducted by. a generel Thie ~ waa BONA.FIDE EATING Oii .. of CeMomia. The ,.....,.. partnenhlp filed with the County PLACEl. TO A TYPE 47 10il>Ml. .. ™E~ ll1Y le lb'9d by Heve you 11arted Clll1c of Orenge County (0N··SAlE GENERAL df' mE l'VQllQ P AT INSTORAGE COST A dolog butln... yet? on 05/1111'2000 f:OR A BONAFIDE mE ... ~//MA MESA. located ., 2938 Y•, Jan. 1, 2000 2000ll2M40 EATING PLACE}, WITH TO mE ~ Newpon BIVd., ea.ta DIDrll L BoudrMu Delly Pio! w.y 20 June A MINOR CONDI· CMC Cl!N1'!R. 401-411 Mela. CA 112827 ~ wlth-=-eo:; 2, 11, 10. 200Q 'f12Q TIONAl USE PERMIT E. OW'MIW ~ ~=r~I sc .. ~ Cle!k of no..-,....,..,...., TO DEVIATE FROM ~ CA AT of ,.........,:'•" ....... ._ .......... , F1c:tt11oue ........ SHARED PAfl<ING RE-"'8JC NJC'T1CN TO ......,.,. on 05131'2:..ICMM Nllme Ila.....,. OUIREMENTS, LO· mE taeT IDa ~.~~lle~~Meyua er,ho8202uae: ~ The lolloWlnQ ,,._.... CA.TEO AT 1525 MESA 110R CA1H ...... 11 ....... '""' ~ June 9• lO, are ~ buWreMu:-VERDE DRIVE EAST, .,. d .... In ._., hold goodl -• 2poo F+M e) p;: Mountlln Wa-t125, IN A C1 ZONE. -d .. Un1111f Robert Gammill, 8391, ENVIRONMENTAL DE ··--. ml1~tl1ll4IOUI hou••· Flctllloue luelneee ler, b) The Welerboy, TERMINATION: • EX: ->· II ....... end hold goode ...... .... ment l~-!.:... pc'!'9 .... =.. EMPT ...... ~ ID ... Jamee carl90ll, 8305, .-.-..... -. " _,...., FoR FURTHER IN--llald t.,. "* aald mlscelleneoo1, houee-~~t~ Pine Mountain Capllal FORMATION ON THE OladdT•in .. ,_. hold goode Ba I Cof'p., (CA), HIOO E. ABOVE APPLICA· .............. ~ Miguel Alvarado, 8402, re nga, nc., g:ere ~·· SllU Ma. TIONS, TELEPHONE _. 91111 ........, mlsc.lleneou1 houH· ~~~ Thie buelflMI le oon-(714) 754·5245 OR ...._. ___ ._ hold goode 92$47 duald by. e oorpo111lo1 CALL AT THE OFFICE ...._. " .. .._. El Cordcwe ~ C134, Flctllloue ..,..._ fldilloue •lln111 Ber-. No!Nnga, Inc., Heve 'you •terted OF THE PLANNING ~ o.d d T-. ~eeel~111 houM-....._ .......... ..._ MI Knt (CA}, 17705 Sampeon doing butineea yet? DIVISION, ROOM 200, ,.....,....__. ...- t t > \ I I' \ I,• I , , ·.I -.., \ \ I I I I • ' I \ ', , , I I The ~ penone The~ pereoo1 lane, Huntington v-. 5f22A:10 T7 FAIA 0RrVE. COSTA am.. -..... Sindy Friedman, 8283, -dolna ...._ a.: mna ~ a.: BNcfl, CA 112&47 Pine Mounea1n Cep11a1 MESA. CALIFORNIA. 1111. I MJ, d .. .... mlecef1aneoue houM- CHAV'A JUMPINO RMI Ellale, Thia~ le con-Corp. John E. Sandan, Published NeM':rt ,......_ ...._.-.. ~ HOUSE RENTAL&, 915 12 ~*' Of., ~by. a oorpc111lo11 V.P.' ~c~o.=. •H .,.,.... ID W. im ~":':"·= W. Bef'l(eley 81reet, S... 110. Nlguel, Have you •tarted Thie ~ wu --., 18, 2000 MOfMOIM ~ • hold Santa Ana. Ctlllomlell 0111arW119 doing buelnMI yet? tlled w41t1 the County f140 1 COl'TA W1A, CA goc>dl 92707 £1f1 Bll:Mn. 30012 ivy v-. 1•1 C1e!k al 0nr1ge County m17 n. u&cl;pWd Ann Duett, 8320, 1'11• Salvadof S..V9dra, 01enn Dr .. Sle. 170, Ber-. NofWlge, Inc., on 0512412000 T..-e ....._ 111¥ ~~ hou~ ~w.~sn,:. ~Niguel, Calb· AMTN1*':1i1~wu o.tlyPIDC=•:~ ::-ar• .. ~ Thi nocloe ~In ·~ bullneae.. .=.,~~ = :"e>r!;. = 2.1.11.2000 Fi" rMnJn• ...... ..,_ ~ °' ~ duald by. an ~ Have_,.~ etarted on OOl1tr'2000 Ac:tlloue ..,..._ UV\IU VJll AW-*'" I ..,, "-' 21700 et aeq al the ..._ Have you lllarted dolnD ~ ye11 No llOOlatln ....._ 1111k,..lt ._.. ,_. ... .,.... d neM a Profeu,.ne dolrlCI ~ yel? No &ii __, o.tly Plot June 10 23, The lolowlnQ .,.,_.. REllABLE ............. d .. Codi of the s.... of ~ &arv.dor s..vedra Thie ., •• ,.. ... a NY z. 2000 F4i -. ~ ....-. • ......,. ..... tir .. 1tom1a. Thia 11 .. 1ment ne ft1ect w111 the County Connect, 4533 ....-• • eald end Auctioner'a Name: CtllP tlled with the County Cl8ltl al Onnge Colny AolllcMll ........ MacArthur BMS .. '314, .... ...... KavaNuoh .-------------Cle!k al Onr1ge Colny on ~ ..... ........... Newport BMoh, CA -. ..... ... Publlehed N1wport 110 ero.tw.y C II Cl Ill d Ti d on 05/17/2000 annunu tzeeo Slm(! ...._ ....... " .. BHch·Co11a M•H Coeta Mw 8 ... 8 0 8J ltHllllUI M Plot .._ at, June The ~ ConneotRep LLC 1111111 ~ 'S 7 1 d .. = Plot June II, 18, ~!!84!!~!!!190!!!!!.!J==~IM;:·;9~~14:2;·;;5;;6;;7;8~=d.!Jo.il'/~~Pllot~~June~=1::!1L...;!-::-n!.!'I U 11. nr f422 ::CX,~ CNE.•· (Cattfornlal. 4533 ._. d 1a1e 1a. fH2 STARTING ANEW -aUSIM • • • • • • • • • ---· ~ , 30 • .UV 7. 2000 P1lllD --_1, W "-MficArthuf BIYd·L t3t4, ..... 'NOft• .. ------1.-.;i.;:!".a-PID•D .. 9u1IM• ,_., • .._ -· .,.. Newport Beacn, CA CMm n. ~ ::-...:..: :1111 =z~"'· 8anla An9, CA ~ bu11neae le ~ rr Ifft 6 Ee 1t9 .,. ._ ~ wm.m Ollla.:.111 W. ~ by. 1 llmlad ... U ~ ~ ID .,._ ....... ~ Qtoi'I -... Ma. bllly ~ ....... ,,_ "°'"" amT CA IV04 ..._1 ._ nae Y"' -CMm. If• ~I I ~alaal• m Tilll 1u1rw 1e ~ begiil ~..,... w. 1*T ATM,.. 01 o) cai1tornl · ~by. an lndMIMI ,.. undlf .. ~ M.1Tt9CN9GID .... !lilt.I 500 Have you atarted "'"II'"'" ,.,._ 0t flMY•Lm 1tWf1t9 ,,_ai::.~ dll **" ...... yel? Ni> ~:... ·~ TCmllL Gm OMD" M ... Ci111D1ra -...... Giii COflMCllf'., LlC, _m IJf. ..._II ...... T-. ~ ,_ ,.,.__. ~ , I tlWll -'"*-T1I....,.., ..... __. ........ ~ ........ --... ""' the ec.nr .na 2 2 2 -·--... ":'. c..... Oft ~ CIWlt .... ""' the c;.,., ............ ..... -... • ... .... Clalll " a.. c:.nr rrsm ... -·-· --""' ..._ II _. Dlilll Plat Mmr a .NM °" OMllllllOd'" ....... • 8 11111111 -=-== "'::. u 11, iPiI ,., ~Plat-=-=~ ::.-.:::.-:.= ~ z::.-~-!!!!! ---• .._.,...... ...... ......... lllll1 :•:::-::: ... -•• JFll ....... ....... ow 11111a.. .. ::.... :* .. '..29' Cll .:-... i:=.:::• ..... 0 1 Fl 2 .... .._ ... .._ ................. -Tiie ~-· BOO' ... _...., -........ ---=.... ~ -:::s:.. -=:-~i::: ••t-~ ~ .......... ....-: .. ,..... l".lll Ws. t.:.t ~Olirli ...... CA IN =.:-.. -==--= ..... --ClllDr--lliM z. ~ ..... • • .. OAJ 1 a .....: ..... 11 .... =-rHrr -c., ': :.. .. .: ftlMI• ..... "'·.,.... ""' ...... ".. l!J1llllN -·--..... "'"....?:,.,... ..... "'............ WA.Jiii .............. • 'i:r.r:i!!' 'i;~ = .. ·...;-: .. «rn• ~;~-s; (!JI . - (iWjl Ul1E -~· ~d'gl, ~'*· .,... -~~·~J G) EOlW. HOUllllO ~ Of>PORTUICITY All ,..., llUtl IMIUslnq In this newspaper Is IUbjltt to Ille f«lefl.I Falt Housing Act of 1968 ., amended Which mates JI lfttgal to llMrtlM 'eny preference. Nmutlon or dlscf1muiabon llaSld on ~-COior. llHO· IOI!. sa, t1andlcap, lami!NI lfltUS or natlooal ongin. 01 an Intent.ion to make 111y t4ICh preftttnce Hmit1ti011 Of ci9crlmlnilllon.. Tllls newspaper Wiii not •nowlngly accep1 anv advertisement lor real estate wt11ch ls In violation ol tile law. Our 1 eiders are lllrtl>y informed that 1111 clMlllngs ll!Wrttsed In this newspaper are avatlablt on 111 eQual= ocnhy basis To com aln of dise11m1· • llllion. HUO toll free II 1-800-.424·8S90 '======:::::; }'·~1 •V.A.o .......... Fiii COUNSELING Pl& UST Of IOAES HUONAAEPOS 714.,MlllO • I' ... I I ".j I ,Jidl t A.-..ByT'hlS. 381 T owrtme AftlOll New l..a*I UC91C*S. Mlb of· fer! $449,000 D Buley, 8'oMt 949-720-I 704 COM Open SAT/SUH 12-6 4601 ROXllOAY AO. 38R Homt w/2 Master Sotltl. P'it aectsl to 3 bcl1I By JED Fw:r/tt T M1 REDtJcED AGAIH TO ft,375,000 809-717<0362 '-Flbl_llcM_i._lllg_Cll_;:t°'_"_Golf__. Open HcMe-SUn 3p-1p Coune vi... 2.se. tUf Sebrlne ferrece l8Cllded 2-sloly wllOUlhlm cane & eoioY the beet view exposure, security gated from 1hll •8r'3be home. For "'35.000 Agent Chlrlff ltase $6000/mo For sale Bartill, 949-720-9670. $1.5M Corona del mar Proeertltt 949-673-8494 .... Brand Ntw 48r 5.5811 • plus libraty, bonus room, Irvine T '"'°' F'ront Row family 9'lt1t1all!mfnt room, View Laroe lrMg rm. family 5400 II. goumBt :::,:,:J flTI, 2Br Mlalhs pills otflccW '""' IW'/'P. fllly Bedroom St Chal!el kitchen <Wlrd DtPact, BNoon Sl.899.500 Co-U&ted by Blok!l!fl!. ~ Sharl Ten .Eyck 9•9·380·9•92 & Meury 809 W. BAL80A Slaullt1 IM9-673-53SC PENINSULA I~ 3& 180 Vltw·Elegent T radt- lliOllll Home. spaclOlll lrmg rm lonnll diniog libnry. !lllltlY 5& $2.800,000 ~td S/1111 Ttn Eycti 949-3&0-9492 & Maury Sta"'-r, 94H73-5354 OP£N Fm.SUN 12-5 32t NARCISSUS St,395,000 4 BEDROOfll/4.5 BATH Mt-50MM3 28a hOme, moYH'I c:ond, lust steps to beech $550.000 ~ 94&-574-2055 WANTED WATERFRONT PROPERTY laff hold oL Quiett cloM oL Undtf 2..5 11111. scaa lkoDr ,.......,. 11 TwtHll • FNT TM -------sx;::=:....:;:o""-""~== ~~~~=1 ··:-1 Op!n • Ag! 94H42·9699 . • ~ . • S1m APPAOX. PIT1 • 2 Nlw LUl\l'Y ~ 38A 1.718A, Del GAR ...... ·-ICler iOOO -1Mt 1249,900 FAIUlOUS ,._. ..,_ ..... OPEN FRI 1CM S7t5,000. llatl! ~. 221S AHAHElll Prud Ce Ally '*72Uttt AGENT C. CAii.TOH Ext t01 ' . .. . I !!!=ff!-920S .. ~ , . J • ~Cill...:. ! lleet E'Slclt toe.lion ~I herd IO find 28r 281 ,..._ W. new Trl-Sqr. ger. no pets. $1250/mo lease. 949·640-11408 Wedding Ex.perts SHOWCASE :?ubhshes ;June 2&, 2000 We 11).tff &z .t.boax:asin! /he e:xperls in each fielr/ of /be 11Jeddin1 s_p«lrum. 9f Yo" offer an!l '.rr of sero~ for tv«/r/in1s-lhis is IA. place lo arlueiist1. You t1J11! nacb an a/flllfllll aurl;.nc. and .;ff/~ Ibis s«:lion. _ _...___ --~--2>....'t.,;,, OM/.. ~~/uM21.1L !), tiitluam., oall~"' (HI) .1144249 ' t t BAI.BOA PENINSULA 2Sf 2Ba, UI decll, .. to lhe beadl. 2c gar $27~ mo, AQen1 949-~7>2m VILLA BALBOA 2.br Iba condo, OCll view, poof, gym/dub hit, SI S56lmo. NI &•I 40SI AMcly to ~28r 28a Condo in ~ NotM8 Corsica. lndds WIO. big refridgeralor, lrMZtr, no I*'· S1700r'mo.-$1500MC Roy Freemen, Coast New- po!! Prop, 949-717 ... 726 BLUFFS: 38f Town.._ Sl,995/Mo. EASTitLUFF '8R wMew, SS,795/mo. D. Bu!l!t· Bier 949-72(H704 •••e,r ftaln IWll Jl-ad!Wra an' <otii>;rM \II f'haaw will-I O!Mln' 1lte fluhh.Jirr ~'" thf. fiAb1 II.I l'f'!t-. 1Td11•i.U, l'r~io.r flt ~ Ill~ r~if11.'fi ed\rn~m. Pit.ow l't'lll>n am ttror 1ha1 11111 IX' m V'lUr d11Jeir1Nl 11tl uunwd'wtl'I) ·n"' Daah f'ik14 lk;l1'f>te no l111h4l11" fOf' 11n1 ('m>r in 011 .t4l•rnl ... ·rnMll f.1< "'hifh i1 may lie "'~f>f111;ihll' l't.t"\'I" for'"" l'Oil or 1111· >f>M' ..... iuall\' ue·• upk-d I~ cht• ''"''·(,"'•lit t.:M \)nJ~ I~ oJlc.,.1.-'tl for th<-fiM i11M'flion. -------......... ---.------. Monduy ............ Friday,5:00pm 'l1iurtid1ty .• \l1f'<l~y 5:00pm 1\Jt:l;tlar ......... Mo11day 5:00pm Friday .......... Thu l"Mi• y S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday. .......... Friday S:OOpm New Office, Retail & Restaurant Space 25 0 -25 ,000 sq . ft. --PCH & Main -- *IN BUILDING PARKING* 714-37 4-0222 Eaperltnc* TIM AgerlC Pn. Wort! 1n OUI ~y Hewt1 VtcabOll l>lpt. We ••• -nori~ ... -mcR ....... 111 Sib<• agency doing bl'*-II 1hl -localiOn -1976 Solnl knowledge ol Hawe11 nectnary a.iv & COITlllllUIOn. C.. lledip• ,. OcnlranC no bolldMlk S950wll p1g 1111 Gnol. $pO!ll equip, 860, WJd, inWdld llU4• 0321. 71W42-ot55 a:= II .... ---· _tM11_ ... _0C1 ___ 1 .... FAOHT--~-OUHml-~--.,.,_---' '°' gowmtt ...., Ill $$ CASH PAID $$ ................ WE BUY ESTATES ·~lnencly- rCON-Sl~G-~J~~ ' , , I I I ' ' I . . I ~~--) ~--7 ..... -.. _t t.aaun. llMCh "" M, Cli Toyann Ml .. - GARYS PERDONNA FASHION ISLAND ·~WOllENSlftoe boutlq11t, 11 curr911tly loolllng for FT klet Aatodatle. ....... ltloe ...,...._. I plul. To Ml \Cl lnl9MIW cal Jim II 949-721·5730 OI lax rel IO 949-721-95i&e YANKEES CONTINUED FROM A 11 Solid defensive plays WeN turned in by Cameron Harer, Shane Swanberg, Walker, Sanchez, Kyle Brown. Aaron Fil2bugh and Paine. Tbe road to the title began with a 9-2 first-round playoff win over the Orioles. Pitchers Bouffard Pitzhugh and McLean com- bined to hold the Orioles to only two runs 6n two hits. ·Walker sparked the offense with three bits, Mike Vackar and BdUffard each ad<Wd two hits, while Swan- berg and Fitzhugh each had key hits. The Yankees' defense was keyed by Sanchez, Mac- er and Paine. The offense continued to roll as the Yanks defeated the Dodgers, 11-0. Walker, Vackar, Fitzhugh and Swanberg each had two bits. Fitzhugh's sixth-inning home run capped the scor- ing. McLean threw five innings of no-bit ball. before Bouffard relieved to pitch a scoreless sixth. Matt Paine, along with his solid glove work, went 3 for 3 at the plate for the Yanks, while Harer and Kyle Brown each added a bit COSTA MESA -'l1le Red Wings advulced to the Harbor ~ Bays IDll Gldl Oub tint· and MCODd-grade cbampi- cmblp game, ICbeduled today, following their S-0 win aver the ~games for fourth grade (4 p.m.), grades 1-2 (5 p.m.), third grade (6 p.m.) and grades 5-6 (1 p.m.) are set for tonight at the Costa Mesa Boys Oub. .jRe<i Wing center Ryan Iver- son recorded bis third bat tJicic of the season, bringing his sea- son goal munt to 38. Right wiDger Scott Pantosky and defenseman Cody Parole each added single goals to com- plete the Red Wings' scoring. IOLLI. Penguin ~e om. IOCln sttipped numerout sbotl, while tbe dafame WU anchored by Craig Desbrow.Tbe Penguint a1lo pulled olf a 6-5 win over the bucks and defeated the Stars recently. The Pens defeated th• Ducks, 6-5, on June 5 behind Conigan's three goals. • Bailey added two goals, while Kevin Kottke bad one. Goahe Flinn made a game-- saving stop during the sudden~ death shootout to keep the Pen- guins on top. Father-son :tennis tournament on· tap Assisting the Red Wings' offense was left winger Patty Moddelmog. , Parole and Lucas Gagnon were solid on defense, while goalie Tony Nasca and Riley Conroy combined to keep the Rangers off the scoreboard. Saturday, the Penguins out- lasted the StaJs, 4-1. Corrigan bad two goals, while Kottke and A.inn each added single goals. Bailey, Desbrow and Matal- lah each playe<tsolid games to lead the Pens to victory. NEWPORT BEAC H -A record 120 players will partici- pate in the sixth annual United States Tennis Association Senior Father-Son Hard.court Championships TENNIS today through Sunday at the Newport Beach TennisOub. The national father-son event features a tournament- record 35 teams in the 60s age division, where fathers must be at least 60 to be eligi- ble. Sons can be any age. It is the first year the 10& • Newport Beach Tennis Club. division is sanctioned by the Jim Nelson of Ne\vport USTA. Fathen in that division Beach Tennis Club and bis must be at least 10. . son, Brad, and former Adop- The sixth-seeded team in tion Ouild Tennis Classic the 10s is 70-year-old Bill men's open champion Bruce Davis of Seminole, Okla., and Mah Son Hing and his father, his 17-year-old son, Chris. Ivor, are playing in the 60s. Charlie Cox and his son, Bud, Newport ,Beach's John are seeded first. .. Appleby and his father, Addi- In the 60s, Dave Grant and son, are in the 70s. bis son, Geoff, are seeded first,....... The finals are scheduled for while Corpna del Mar's Scott Sunday, with openiri'g rounds Davis and bis father, Gordon, today and ,quarterfinals and are seeded second. Scott Davis semifinals Saturday. Details: is the bead professional at (949) 644-0050, ext. 14. PENGUNS ON SERIOUS ROLL COSTA tvmSA -The Pen- guins used ~e timely scoring to upend the Canadiens, 6-5, in fourth-grade roller hockey action. Connor Conigan bad three goals to lead the Pens. Justin Bailey added two goal$ and Deryck Matallah added a single goal. CMNLL signups COSTA MESA-The Cos~ ta Mesa National Little League will be have its winter baseball registration today from 9 a.m. to noon at the TeWinkle School snack bar. Registration is $45 per player. DetailsL (7 14) 374- 1563. • # -:· .. ~ ....... , ........ ' ' •, . \ ''·~·-. . -~ ; #'., ·.,' ,..._ . . . ~'· ,._; ... .• Flctllloue Bu1IMM PUBLIC HEARINGS T .s. No lf.W(IE l.-i Nw Sbllment WILL BE HELO BY THE No. Gl1t7'511 OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE The lollowlnQ P«'IOfll The ~ P«'IOfll COSTA MESA PLAN· ~ N~ Ofwr .,. doing bulilMe u; are doing bulilMe M: HING COMMISSION AT No~AP. No. D- a) COl.LEGE FUND-~namlc RHltora, THE CITY HAU, n a40t NOT1Cf OF ING ~TANTS, b) 30012 r=lenn Dr .. FAIR DRIVE, COSTA TillWT!rS SH.f l.N- COLLEGIATE FUND· Ste. 170,· Niguel, MESA, CALIFORNIA, C9t DEfD OF TRUST AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING TITLE 13 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND PARKING REQUIREMENTS. .. ING SERVICES, c) Callfomla n AT S:30 P.M. OR AS vou ME. .. OEP'Al.U COLLEGE FUNDING Earl Brown, 30012 Ivy SOON AS POSSIBLE Uhll!R A OB!D OF GROUP, d) JOPAZ Fl-Glenn Dr.. Ste. 170, THEREAFTER ON TNJST, ~Tl!D .11nu9y NANCIAl GROUP, a) Laguna Niguel, Callfor· MONDAY..1..J.Y~~ 29, 1. 197 UNDS vou MAXIM INTERNA· nla 9'le77 2000 REl.iN1Ull'fU THE T~ ACTION TO fW>. ~ ~?uw ~ ~ ~~r.'INO APPLICA· TECT V'Ollt MQP. Rlinctl. Callomla 9'le10 Have you s1utad IF N4Y Of THE FOL· enY. rT .-v llE ICU> Jeue M. MlllafM, 2 doing ~ ye(/ No LOWING ACTIONS AT A Pla.IC ~ F Celebria Lane, Foothill E•11 fkown ARE CHALLENGED IN ~~Nf-~ Rlinctl, Callomla 92910 Thie utement wu COURT, THE · ,..,,..... ....-,,._ ,..... Thia ~ la con-flied with IN County CHAUENGE M.AY BE Tu.E °' THE PRO-~ by. en lndlYlcWI Cle!1t of Orange Counly LIMITED TO ONLY Cl!l!DNOAOMeTVOU, THE COST A MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COST A MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS AND PARKING REQUIREMENTS. Have you atarted on 05l'l412000 THOSE ISSUES SOME-VOU.oADCXlNTACT doing bualnen yet? 2000N2tMt ONE RAISES AT THE A l.JIW'ta. A STAT!· v ... 1112311994 Dally Ptlol May 29, June PUBLIC HEARING DE· M!NT Of LfGA&. Jew MlllarH 2, 9, 16, 2000 F423 SCRIBED IN THIS NO-NOIH'TI l"Cl.lOWS THE Tht. etatement WH TICE OR IN WRITTEN DC 01 THIS NOTa. flied with IN County FlctltJous Bullneu CORRESPONDENCE NOTICE la ~ g111111 Cle!k of Orllngt Counly Heme ................ DELIVERED TO THE ... QlW.ITY l.QNll on 05/11f2000 The ~ per9on1 PLANNING COM· 1SMCE OOAP. • IOOOIUIMI -doll~ u : MISSION AT, OR .._ or ~Pllol June 9, IS, a) NI LAW ~J'.2i.JHE PtJ8. ._.: or = ~-2000 f443 OFFICE. b) THE NEW· UC ttA111ftU. ..,... ...... ID .. CNS171H12 PORT BEACH LAW OF-1. PLANNING AP· Ollll ~ T NOTICE OF PUBUC F1c1111cM19 .. lllW ACE. c) A MA PAO-PLICATION PA-00-20 "' Ml_...~ UEH SALE ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: EXEMPT. .._. • tlntent ~ .~Cf:.~· ~~ 8:4t ~~ • .,,,,_ I The tolowllla C*90N ~--!--1 " FOR MARK L&SIME8A ....._.•CDIDl97• ProfM81w Code This public hearing will be held as fqllowa: .. dc*lll ...__ •: ~1~' CA VERDE DRIVE PlAZA -._. .._ 17.-zl7 Section 21700 BOODREAU·RUIZ Peter John Undtn FOR CONDITIONAL d ~ -in .. Notice la "-"¥ gNel'I GAUEAY, SOCIO New-2500 AMhlerlaty Ln.' USE PEMITS TO EX· ... d .. CalRw A. by the undersigned that DATE: Monday, June 26, 2000 ~ Blvd., Newport Newport Beach, CA PANO THE EXISTING _. d awClf ~ len sale ol Iha ........_._CAL ~ .-._ 92ee0-3314 Q.CLU8 BAR WITH A Cllllllr. CllWDlnla. ..i ng detcribed ptr· TIME: 6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall ....... • """""'-u. This buslneee ta 9')( 2e· OUTDOOR .._.ID .. Nallaa d IONI property will ,be ~~~ewpoft ducted by: an~ DINING PATIO, AND tllillilllalld&lllllDnlDW held at the hour o4 Cella Ruiz Rich 659 Have you atarted TO CHANGE THE AL· ........ _... 11 o'dock AM. on the Wlorl ,._ .... Loe '.......-.... doing bullneu yet? COHOl..IC BEVERAGE t~ a ~ 23 day ol June, 2000; at ... CA "900e5 ~._-Y•. 10-05-99. LICENSE FROM A ND. 11.-R d _. 2038 Newport ~· 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California Thie~ ta con-y~~ Unden ~~~ a4~~N~Al! ~ ,._., WU ~~~Slate ~ a general Thia 1tatement wu BONAFIDE EATING =•::e~ arty II= by PltP- Heve you llarted ~ ~er:;. = ~li_i0 AG'We,J{, df T1'e f'\MllllCJl.D AT INSTORAGE COSTA Public comments in either oral or written form may t?e presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Diviaion is open 7:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday. doing bualneaa yet? on 0611ltt'2000 FOR A BONAFIDE T1'e lliMIN l!Nnrf ltleA MESA. located 11 2938 Y-. Jan. 1, 2000 2000ll2M40 EATlNG PLACE), WITH TO THE ~ Newport BIVd.. COlta ~ ~WU Ody Plot Mey 29, June A MINOR CONDI· CMC CINTllt. •~t1 ~ CA 92827 tlled with the County 2. 9. 111 •. 2000 F420 TIONAL use PERMIT ~ ~ =~ ~o;; Cle!1t of Orllfl9t Cculty Flc1ldoul Bullneu ~gv~~ING ~ P\aJC MJCT10N TO ol Goodl on 06/31~ ........ ,. Heme 1tM1ment OUIREMENTS, LO· T1'e MOHl!ST IDB Wa/!11 M Meyer, 8202. DtillY .....,.•-,,_,, The 1o11ow1ng w---CATED AT 11525 MESA l'(lR c.Alt4 .._.. ., mlacetlaneoua houie· 23j{""' June 9·.J?i ara doS1g ~u-VERDE DRIVE EAST. t1rN d ... 111 i.iM hold goods -' iyo<> ~ a) Pine Mc:u'llail We· 1126, IN A Cl ZONE. -d .. l.-..i Robert Gammill, 8391, ENVl""""" .. E...,.AL OE ··--. ml1cellaneou1 houH · Flottlloue lluelneea ,.,, b) The Watert>oy, TERMtNATION: ex: --. .... ,... Illa ... ...... ..... ment 1900 e. p..,. Aw .. EMPT. ...... ......,... D ... =rCaltson. 8306. . The fo11ow1ng PfP""'" 5p.: ~ 92705 FOR FURTHER IN--1111111 llr I ....., 8llld mitoellaneoua, houM· OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE are ~ ~--COfl) (CA) 1~ FORMATION ON THE Ollll d T• 11 .. lllillP" hold goodl Bere ~othlnga, Inc., o..ri' Av. 'Sara AN.. ABOVE APPLICA· ...... llllllidOmftr Miguel Alva1ado, 8402. 17706 8emoeOf1 Lane, CA 92705 " ' TlONS, TELEPHONE ::....-::,_~ mlscellaMoua hooN · c.n~ 5'wia .,,J QIM/ity Oukns for las Direct Cremadon •• $49S Immediate Burial .• $995 (l..dMJn <As/rd) Prcan-angcman J>rograms Available for Funeral Savica, Ctemations and CulKu 14•\ll'\l.'I ,,,l',\\I I ' I ( \ ·-. 1, I I Hundngton 8Mdl, CA Thie buelneea II con-(714) 754·5245 OR ....._. it .. ..;;: ~ ._ C1,,., 92&47 ~ by. a 00tp0talloo CAL( AT THE OFACe ~ .,.. FlcMlloue ......... FlollllcM'9 •1lrw Bete Noehtngs, Inc., Have you etarWd OF THE PUNNING ....._.Dead cl TN& mlacellaneou8 house-..._ ........... .._ 11111 _.. (CA), 1n06 Sampeon doing bullnea yet? DIVISION, ROOM 200. n. ~.... ... hold goodl The lollowlnQ S--The to1ow111a s--Lana, Huntington Y• &'22JOO n FAIR DRIVE. OOSTA als -..... ~ Friedman. 82113, .. doing bulilMe -= mlna ....... II: ee.:n. CA 92647 PIM Mounlllln Capllal MESA. CALIFORNIA. IDll. I ... cl .. .... mtao.llaneoua houae- CHAV' A JUMPING Real e.eate, Thie bue1neea 11 oon-Corp. John E Sanden Publlahed Newport ~...... ..... hold goodl HOOSE RENTALS, 116 12 ~*' Dr .. ~by. a OOtpOra11on V.P.' . ' Baach·Coata Maaa la...,..... mm: 1m Stuart Anderton, 82!51 . W. Berkeley. Street, a.. 17'0, ,_,.,, Have you atarted Thie atatement wea Daly Plot June 1 S, 2000 MDNWllM AWNJI a mlacellaneous hoUM-Sanla Ana. Callfomlu c.1bw119 doing bullneu yet? flied with the County _ F44f 1 COITA .aA, CA hold llOOdl 92707 &It 1rown. 30012 Ivy Yaa, 198t C1t1t! of Or1f1ti1t Coun1y ml'J Tiii w&lllFWll Ann Duett, 8328, ,.,. Salvador Saavedra, Glenn Or.. 9le. 170, a.,. ~;c.. on 0!5r"l412000 TW ...._ .., ~· houMl\O •• Id 915 W. ~ Stt-. l.a8'lria ~. Caltlor· Nm Miiie • llOOIUll71 1i11111r b .. ...._.. • Sanla AQna, Callbwta nla 9'l/lT7 Thia ......,,. WU Daly Plot -29, June C,00 JOI d .. Thia nollce la grytf1 In 82707 Thie ...... II oon-tied wlfl the County 2. I. 1f. 210QQ E4111 v -~ ... ~~ olwt~~ Thia buetneel II oon-cadld by. .. ~ Cltlt! d Orwige Counly ---._ .. als -~~·~-.._.,.,,., «dad by. an ~ .._" you atarted on 06/1lr'2000 Flctllloue .,.....,.. 4k*2~ I-. . ..._. 2t70f et aeq of Ille 8'*- .._v, you ttarted dc*lll ..._~No Hllllltllt ...._ • lltalnt ..._ ..... .....,." nen & Profani.na dc*lll ~ ye(/ No Eail Brown Daly Plot June 18 23. The tolowtla per90IW mm .............. d .. Coda of Ille s.. of ~- SaMdcw ~ Thie •••·• menl ... 30. Ht z. 2000 f411 ... ~ bulilMe II: ........ --.. .. lfomla. Thie .... '"*" w tied w111 ,. County Connect, 45U ,..._., • • mlll ..i Auctloner'a Heme: Chip tied wtlti the County a.ti~ Counly Aclllllom Bu1liw MlicMhuf :!:t, t314, uMI ......... Ka;.~ Newport -------------~Ji1~ Counly on llllllHIU ,.... .......... :=1 ' CA SlRV/i(I =...=:.c1':: Baach·Co1ta M111 C•ll Cl••lfled Tod•Y 11111111111 Dlllv Plat~ 29, .u. _:-~• connectR•P LLC1 ..._. vn s , " .. Dall'; PtloC JUne 9. is. 141 142 5878 Dlilty Plot June 11. aa.. ~ '' ~ f1&2 MOO OARE (Calllornla). 4H:t Nllllll fl .... 11: 2000 llf!!!!!!!!!!!!JJ==~=;f~;;~· ~~~=:d11®~· .Mx~~Z.~200Q~~FlllO~ SE-_1 .. W Or MllcAi1tlur B!W., •314, ----· ._ ____ __.f;:,:z4;u42 r-Flllllla• .... ,_ nn.,~, ""' • • • Newport BeMlfl CA ~ -_,, •. ..... ....... tan Alie., 8an1a Ma. CA taeo • ' ~ M --.0. The ...,.... ....... 12704 Thie ~ la oon-M'1 2 ! t• THI .. :Z..,IMhill • ,!/!!!"" G!lt.:19 W. «dad by. a lmllad.. 'H1811N&I.£ :n:101-i..!!!! ... ,. __ ....... -... Ma. ---· (BIJ' ---:-• CA~ ................ not yet <Mm. rT • "C!I I I I b)i 11111'11 om11, 11111 ...... la oon-begllll to nnwt .,.,.. ft18ll't' 1*T AT n9 ,_ t7 iJ o) oellfornl· -:_•:, "-:::= ,.. undlr,. "*°"' JWllW · =:~oi:= .. alll.OOlll, 100 clDN ..._ ~ ND btlllneN MMe or 10t'M. amT' CMID." Ill mm """'--· c-. dll ..... Gftlt ,... .......... .... Clllllmll -'""' 11....... .. Conneclt~c. m n ===:.= "'=ii~ ..... :~:" .. ~ ~=--.. _l'JJIJJ. ~---·-· ,.. • CalfOmla on _.., Med ~ .. ~ -.... -• ._. mta ... Cllflt d 0... ,._-., .... .... ... • ...... pJlt ' '""' ........ " ~ •••••••••• on CIMIMIOOO" -"'F trsAU ... • • • .... ._. by. en INIMMI f't :-.:: • Im W'f11 ....... -....... ..... !IOU 111'!.d ------~ Plol.,,,,,June t.1t. ---_..... ......... ...,~ ~-~ 5:~-:=! "rig"~· ~..., ........ ~. HEil __ .. w .... ~.... ...... .. ,, ..... = i9~ ~ 1118 .. •••• .... ••• ... a.II .. ..--.. big,uJI;. Oft Cllln4W" ~ -.... fl 1 I I .............. \mllS ,..:"-- --"'r ~&].:t:-llllRVllJV :..'"..:::, .. r.r.rr,.. .._..""" 01111J.. ~ JirJilHIU ,.....,.._.. ii If --... ,.,.,... ...... ,, .. ,..... ~ ..-----... I........._ 717 OL. C ...... CA a.. .. fllll1la-.. au. ~=.=::-=.z. ...... .,. JN :::-:."::: OAF I ~~ V·°i a....... .... llM....... - lUlll STARTING , ANEW -BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • DICUJll ~·~-·-(I). '------------------~-=--~---~--~---~~--'• ................ ,, \I .......... . -------,~ J r J v Gt (QIJAl llOUllllO OPPORTUNITY M 1911 '5Ulll IOvlf1lsino In tilts nlWS9ll* Is subjld to Ille FeOtrll falf Housing Act of l!IN as amelldecl wtllcll mates It illegal to ldwrllM •any preference. lmklrlon or dltcT1mlnation based on race. color, rlllg· ton. sex. llandlcap. fam~I st1tus or nabollal orlO n, Of an inlentlon to ma~e any 141Clt prlf11enc1. limiUltion °'~on.· Thlt ~per will not lnowlngty acc1p1 any 1dverUsemen1 for rul 1$lllt wNcll is In viollllon ol Ille law. Our readers are lltreby informed lhal 1111 l!Wtllinos ldwrtlsed In this newspap« are evalllblt on 111 equ.il= oi ntty basis To com In of cllscnml- Mtion, HUD tolHrte at I l-8QCM24•8590 •V.A.• ·-·•IMll Flll ~LING • AB UST OF ta.4ES HUOIVA REPOS 7t4-IM llOO I Ii ·, ' I .... I 'lid I COM Opell SAT/StlN 12-6 4501 ROXBURY RO. 38A Home W/'2 Master Suites. Pvt 1CCtS1 IO 3 bc:tll &; JED F lll'lly T NII AEDUcEO AGAIN TO 1113751000 IOt-717-4312 m:'~~ce oome & tlf'liov lhe bl&! • lrom ltols 49( 3bl home. For ltue $6000/mo For tale $1.5M Corooa del mu Properties 94H7H494 IMne Tiff-Front Row vi.w lMQe liw1g rm, fariy nn, 29r ~lhs plus ~ Bedloolll St Chne kncherl Sl,899.500 eo.tkled by Sllarl Ten Eye~ ~9·380-9492 & Maury Stauffer 94~673-5354. 180 Vltw·Eleganl Trt<ll-b\11 Home, aplCIOllS l...ng rm. IOllTllll dooong library, lllhrY S8r $2,800,000 Co-uited Slllll Ten Eyde 949-380-9492 & Mauiy Sllufter. 949-673-5354 OPEN Fm-SUH 12-5 32e NARCISSUS 11,395,000 4 BEOROOM/45 BATH 949-509·8163 llyl'lm (~!1!11-MIM (rtr----· '*"" ...................... ,.... lo.;:L .... ~ ...... , r---\ .-.v.r· • .-: : ~~ ·:;,.. -='t ,. . . , t t BAI.BOA PENINSULA 29r 28a. 11111 dtlclc, ~ IO lhe beach. 2c gar, $27~ mo AQer-. 949-27s-2ns 1• Sluclo ~ own bdl 011iO & lldt yrd. qiilC-. V1UA &Al.BOA 2br 1111 wlllonfOrangt. $675/Mo. condo, ocn view, PoOI. tn:tc1t ut111 94M'S-t3"1 gy"*lub llM, s1sscv-. Ml ltll tOSI ,. 181 .,... In a-itN QMed c-.wly Wiii! IO T11t111rt1111opa/Tn·Squ11e from ms priYMe gtrlgl or ... ~ VALUE! CMpOlt. Cats olt 111•11121 geted 38r 2.58a. dt1911r ....,.. Awe. Klein Prop Pen.ct. pool & .. neat ~ 94H81...000 bay. Call Petrick Tenore, E. Side Studio Apt. Na AQ!1!!1 IM9-85&-e705 unit w/priYllll 1nlrance, ... UDO ISLE Bl'llld New p.itio, Clble Incl. SSOOfmo 3Bt 481, ~ 3ld loor Ide ilcl 94M42·9622. Ocffll.Hatt>or Yltw deck. granite & mllblt couni.r IOpl, fabulous ldtclhln. Bill G!l.!!dy Altl1 94H7H1111 ... , E'Sldt location wJ 111/d to find 28t 291 ..... SulWe near T rl-Sqr, II"· no ptll. $1250/mo IHH. 114?·640-9408 ~'1.uuou1. 'lJ.Jla.u•21iL fl, ,J,,.11;., ool/!;I.;."' (NI) .1144241 Reedy to ~28' 281 Condo II Newpolt Noi1h-4ll CorslCI. lnddl W/O, big telridgerator. freezer, no I*'· Sl700r'mo .. S1500 * Roy FIMITllll\ Coest Hew- pott Prop ~717-4726 BLUffS: 38r TownhotMI $1,995/Mo, EASTILUFf ~ 48A wl*fl, $3, 79&mo. 0. 8'Aey. BN 949-720-1704 •••ey lt.ltt ud dra1tlion lltt ......... UI Ii...-.... , IKll..... .... .... 1>utili.JIH """'"..,tile 11ftli1 to N'fWW, """'-Jk IT'\'W IW l'l'jt'n 111~ r~irird .. 1~rnilrmr111. i>tc-.Hf' "'lltln •n' Hror 1h11 ma Ill' in )Our 1·~6'>11 lid inunedi.uteJ) 'fhr Daih Jiilot llD'f'Vla oo l111hilil\ for en) tmw in w1 .uhrrtl..rnlM.11 foe "hkh 11 Ulll llf' rt'"l'°'hibl<" ti.i·rv• fOC' 1hr <'Ooo• of dw of>4'•T ll'lllAll) 1K"Cupifd h~ 1hr ,urvr. Cn-.l11 o n Q11ly he allu .. ~ for llM" nno1 i1111M1loo. ___ .....,.. __ ___, ~fonduy ............ Friday 5:00pm 'l}iursday .. Wt'<.lrlf'llday 5:00pm Tu~11y ......... MooJay 5:00ptn fri<lay .......... Thul"Sllu)' S:OOpm '-''edMSday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Seturday ........... friday S:OOpm New Office, Retail & Restaurant Space 250 -25 ,009 sq. ft. --PGH & Main --- *IN BUILDING PARKING* 714-37 4-0222 • Oa*ont no bclldliAll $950wll pig ,_ Glnlgt. lpOltl ICIUIP. 880. w7d, included ........ 0321. $$ CASH PAID S$ ..... ., ....... 1io.- WE BUY ESTATES ·~fr....clly- .. AITEJI" iC!JNsf~~~ ' . , I . '. I . ' 1-.-11.,..1 THE GALLUP POLL • Survey Phone Interviewer •No Sales • Paid Training/Benefits • Positive Work Environment • Flexible Scheduling •'Full and Part-time For further information: 949 -474-7900 (x710) .. ... c _._.. ~,:_ ~o!i!~i:il!}lif ~~ z: ~ il~·~l11~1111i~=·~ ~ ~ ~-~ii. ssJ g nr-~i(I) ril rli~lf!~f m~ !-< g -~1J ~-!;a-~~ .. ,. ~ri:;g&& ~ tt~ t 8l!ltlt$M~l~:i~;;;;;;;t ,::• -. HUHt~ .. -1~ I .,.. «I ·' 11 ' -. ';: :', '. ' ·. ~ lii~ll[ '.' .:WI ~ • ;; ~ M. 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IJ ;l ~ a I ~ I i I ~ ~ ~ • i I !5 I ~ I i I 11 I.a ii Ii!~ li~I Ii! ~ lil i q• ... ~·1 iJ ~ Jif~a 1• 5(1 lf'i l Iii iJ:~ ~·' frl' fii l mJJ n1~1 -1 •1 :1r~~!1! _iil-,i ~,.'~i~ ill-~i ljdj:I =1 a!• =n =I "e1J!I :1!!: :JrJ~;I :11111 ~J1liir1 ,1·v., ~I • •. !.· ; J _11g 'I . ~,.~I Js; J .. ~: _1 stJ _jS i•1 ~i ~~?ff~ ,J! ~ J I e .. J ,Ji -J 1~1 J l" ,... ,1 • ~ • i ~I ~~a o ~J e ~ ~ ~I g ~I • 2 o ~ ~ ~ ~ '1 j I ~ ~ ~ .. . !"· P• !'> '8 ~ • /0 JIB ~ . .,. • r~ -!§5 . . . • 'C I ~ ,.. 15!! ilia !!it !I 4 i 11. ~ --f-stl• .ka 5t Ji· ills --~ 1~-o '• i ti• '-. " :D• -.. I -. I t ' I t t I I • . . . . . . . . . • . . .· • • --------------------- . CALIFORNIA'S NUMBER ONE . . JAGUAR DEALER .. FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT BEAUTY IS HEREDITARY. )AG~ THE JAGl.AR '-TYPE TARTING AT "4:3,095 THE ART of PERFORMANCE THE JAGUAR XJ ERIE TARTING AT 56,245 • THE JAG AR XK CONVERTIBLE TARTl G AT $71,795 I • • . . , , . '-. Sponsored by .. it 6i-storv in irrelnance a. ... ~ .. ~s •P!lar! ... "'~-1111-JallDClllal J ••• =:.= =~=Oeaqiawtlh ~~·:!I'!'~ not make it IO trainina ctmp with o.uaa. He lives in A.u.... with bis wife and three c:hikhn. tiec.ne lbe first ~ co hive more tlMlft one Mr. Irrdevam honoree when they .elected Mike Almond. a wide receiver out of Northwestern State. Lo!aisilna. last • number ~~~ 1•1 Mjb1'fa""" a ------....-...... lllecll&l ... by N9w Valk hoaonie rn.. 1980. ....... • ........... GUI tl<lecqia 'JKb. Oilall M ....... DI md ...... Nellm'a........ .__ liok lmleww XI wt • bonarlD Ille Bilbop..t 6tmd .t 1982---w+ •• --.. ~dlebePMira11ollheeeclOlld ourCCJUl*Y'•ra-.......,. ·-"• "'' ~--cllC8detlluetevmwhenbew whicbbi11du:llw__.lftli. a delaiN t.* •fl,._, ....... 1111bylbe5" Diqo • He wa c:UI be6:ft lbe ... "'*' SC.. w *' i.m...... Cllllqln • number 333. Ttavia wu m llld ii now pNlidelll ti ~""*VD.._.... ca1 iJ11owins ......_ c.mp. He W1Me lledy. He ii lllll'ried wt11t .-.eel 11111 by Sallla'a fcnm ~ Jiwa iD OeorJia. cwo ~ -. dies.. °Prwilco49iml. 18819 1 ftftl.l_ numbs 334. WlltWW'-IDCJt I*' .. ,-'Iba.storied Green ~ The Waahingtoa in lhe UIUll e.-wilb tbe lddidoll Bay,.._. 1111 their first ue ol R.edlkine 11JC a domy ol a pick 334. A1mOnd had die mmnc. honor of beina the fllll recipient of the coveted Lowsrnan Trophy, an award that symbolizes Inelev111t Week and is presenled at the All-Star banquet each year. The year•s event'was also the first chance to witneu the llTelevant Week golf t~ which matehed the highest handicap golfers from each of four Newport Beach area counuy clubs to battle it out for the "best of the wall" title.. Almood was cut by the Sreelers and . lives in Florida with his wife and daughter. at I hone nice wi*A Wll DmleCI ~llilCle when Ibey 9elecfed when Ibey leiec:tld Maa Elliot. a for him • Hollywood Pert• lhe Nonmn 1efl'ermn. a defenaive t.:k c:en1er out at Mk:hipn last at Paul ... IE e&.:C.Suel .lhe pmty iavadld 1111 net for a dly. out ti Jo•iaitna Stale, last at number 336. Blliot ~ Mr}J ............ Weilll INdlllon at W~ w lllo flown ID Reoo number 33.S. The frivolity na llTelevlllt XVD and proved to be .W. .,...... NR ...... for a day Ind a blll at lhowaind ......,_.once apin with all the very relevlllt Indeed. He was As the nation oeJelnfed jts bioenreonial, lrrdevw Week was born as Kelvin Kirk. a wingbeck out of Day10n, was picked llSl by the Pittsburgh Steelers a1 number 487. Kirtc caned off lhc cdebration by missing his plane out to the event. An imposter was amnged to meet well-wishers a& the airport and panjcipale in a motcrcadc through ltvinc and Newpo1t Beach untif Kirtc could make it to California later that day. Kirlt was cut by the Steelers after training camp and played for seven years in Canada. fie currently lives in Quebec with his wife and son and works for the Ottawa Citizen. 1 WT7-Things 'Yent a bit more smoothly in Irrelevant Week's second year. Jim Keneher, a fullbeck out of Colorado, accepted the bona( after being picked last by the Minnesoai Vlldngs at number 335. It was thought at the time that the event was already getting too relevuu for lade of chaos and catasttophe, however, Kelleher enjoyed a great celebration wbjch included a salute from celebrities. KeUebcr did get an oppon:unity ro play in an exhibition game with the Vt.kings. but was cut the next week. He currently lives in Boulder and owns Advertising Specialty Co. 1978-Lee Washburn, a guard out of Montana State, became Mr. Irrelevant m after being picked last by the Dallas Cowboys at number 334. ln the third year or Irrelevant Week, the Catalina Island Otlli Cookout was initiated and the last piclc, who Salata and the Cowboys had a tough time tracking down, had a great time. Another casualty of the cut, Washburn did The decade of · excess tarted off in typical fashion as there were TWO Mr. lrrelevants for the yeac. 1)'rooe McGriff, an outside lineman out of Florida MM was selected by. once again. the Pimburgh Steelers last at number 333. McGriff, who went to Canada to try out and was cut, made it baolt to Pittsburgh where he played for three years. What he did not do, however, was accepc lhe invitation to come to Irrelevant Week. This presented a son of mJemma for the committee which decided, since it was irrelevant anyway. to award the Lowsrnan Trophy Lo the second-to-last pick, Kevin Scanlon, a quanerback out of Alkansas who was picked by the Los Angeles Rams at number 332. Scanlon lives in Little Rock with his wife and three children. He is CEO of Ins. & Spons Division of Stephens, Inc. 1981-Things got back to, well. if not "nocmal, .. then standard practice as Phil Nelson, a big tight end out of Delaware was picked last by the Oakland Raiders at number 332. Nelson was treated to an opening day press conferellCC held at the Irvine Coa.st Country O ub (now Newport Beach Country O ub) golf tournament, College Night in which 15 colleges and universities took place in a rally~ games and contests. NA... night, annual Regatta and Lowsman Trophy banquet. Nelson had a brief career in Oakland and lives in Maryland with his wife and sons. pnilla. Ho wae relealed. ftllipDd eve1111 cuJminatin& with the beltowed lhe Lowsman Trophy at and then cut by lhe -49iln. He Lowamln Trophy pretenWion. a cenmoay whk:b at the time wu played a leUOO for lhe 1Cmaaa City Je&non played for cwo yecs for thou&ht ID be lbe eod at an en with Oliefa. Tragically, he oonlnCled the Piek wt lheo recumed 10 school a lawsuit dn19eaina to end lhe viral pneumonia and died II -.e .,e 10 finilh bia depee. Afterward, he ,. NFL Draft. Elliot played for die or 32. played two 1DOR aeuona for British Redskins for a year and then moved 1983-A California Colombia. to the Carolina Pamben where he 1--spent three more years. He was product was fe8bnd qain thia year The Lee Angeles moved moved to the Atlanta and this time quite lilerahy. John Rams brougtil mocher Mr. Falcons for a year and was finally Tuggle, a running bec:k out of the lrrdevlnl home to Soulhem releMcd from the Denver Broncos University of California. was California u they picted Jeff in 1999. selected ll5l by the New York &.dmd. son of Chargers owner 1993- 0iants at number 33.S. TugJe took Bobby Beadmd and a nmnina beck This year saw pan in the first Superstars out of Scxdhern Orqon Stale. last some changes as the draft was Competition. where 32 teams of at number 333. Be8dwd Wti reduced IO only seven rounds, five vied for the tide. TugJe ibvolved in all the events and heightening the competition for thaJ became the second of the Irrelevant. witnessed lhe inductioo or Paul ··115t spoc" and making Mr. Week honorees to pus on as be was Sallla in1o lhe Balboa Bay Spon.s llTelevant all the more talented and magnosed with cancer in 19&4 and Hall or F1me at his Lowsman able to prove his wonh. Daron dJed in 1986. Trophy aw~ banquet. He is Alcom, a k.icker/punter out of 1984-currendy a soout for the San Diego Akron, WL~ selected by the Tampa With the Olympic Owgen and lives In Vtrginia with Bay Buccaneers at number 224. He Games in Los Angeles, people of his wife and cbildren. was cut before the start of the Southern California had only one 1989-season bul played for the Franlcfun thought on their minds. Who is Mr. The Big Ten was Galaxy or the World Football lmlevant this yea(! Their query 1epeseuled in more than the Rose Tggg· 4 WM answered on draft day as Bowl It lhe end of the '80s as __ _ Randy Essington, a quartertJack out Evemt Ross, a wide receiver out of Another relevant Mr. Irrelevant was Marty Moore. a linebacker out of Kentueky who was selected by the New f.ngland Paaio<s at nwnber 222. Moore begins his sixth season with the Patriots this year. He is married with one child. of Colorado, was selected ll5l by Ohio Stl&e was selected last by the the Oakland Raiden It nunpr 335. Mimesota Vikings a& number 335. As always, Essinatoo was Ross was pan of all the fun imrnmed in the madness of lhc Newport Beach and Orange County Irrelevant Week events. EasinglOO c:oWd iDUSler as he participated in was waived by the Raiders before evm including a day trip to camp was over and currently lives Disneyland. Ross was cut after in Southern California. ctmp md recired from the U.S. 1985-TheSan Anny in 199.S. 1990-The beginning or Francisco 49ers got their 9eCOOd Mr. Irrelevant in lhe form ol DooaJd Chumley, a tack.le out or Georgja. who was picked last II number 336. In addition to the normal debauchery, Olwnley was aWllded the Lowsman Trophy 11 a pla which also saw inductions inlO the Balboa Bay Oub Sports Hall of Fame for Olympic aold medalist Oreg u>ugania and lhc ever~amous OJ. Simpson. Oaumley was cut al the end of craining camp, however. he played in Canada for the Calgary the '90I was marked with lndevlne!= u lhc then Los Angeles Raiders selected Dcmettius Davis. a tight cod out of Nevada, last at number 331. With the new decade came a new event. Shot Clock Golf, which combined a nonnal group tournament with the feel of Irrelevant Week:. Davis was another inductee who saw some playing time, tak:i.ng pan in an exhibition game and playing for the World League. He is married and has one son. 1995-20 years. To think that some people said that Paul Salata's event would not last 10 years. Mr. Irrelevant XX was Mike. Reed. a defensive back out of Boston College, who was picked last by the Carolina Panthers at number 249. Reed was a linle reluctant about the lrip before it was explained to him by former honoree Man Elliot but afterwud he exclaimed, "What time does my plane leave!" Reed played in the first game of the seasoo for,lhe Panthers but went down with an injwy that sidelined him for the year and was reJeased. n Dad For Av an ti Im.ages 'S DAY Chooee from • vs1ety of cool a.mp 8t*ta m • Saves you time. • Same day service available. Executive Portraits Publlclty Heads hots On Photo Stock or Disk At your business location. Call for appointment... Tel: 949-474-9151 GARYS STUDIOS FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH • M8.7119.utaa THE SHOPS AT MISSION VIEJO • M8.3tl4.- www.~*'9.oom r 1996-Jn a twist of f'ale, ideodcal twins Samuel and Sllldor Manuel were picked in the seventh round by 1he same team. Only one of these two could be Mr. Irrelevant, but boch could share in the fun. So with the 2AOlh pick. the San Francisco 49crs telected s.mueJ. Boch brothers came to the event and were showered with the praise that almost made them co- bonorees. Perhaps feeling a bit left out of the fun, Keyshawn Johnson. 1he first pick ovetall for the New York Jets that year, came co join the party as well. Samuel played on 1he practice team and was cut in· 1997. He also played in the World 1997-The military academies made their first appearance as Anny quarterback Ronnie McAda was selected last by the Green Bay Packers at number 240. From the moment Paul Salata made the announcement live at the draft in New York to the plane ride home, it was a whirlwind party which Included the "Parade of Legendary Quanet1>aclcs. .. Jim Hardy, Roger Staubach, John Brodie, Jim Plunkett, Steve Young. Dan Fouts. VlilCC Ferragamo and Bart Starr were just some of the names joining the fun. McAda is currently on the military reserve list and nwried. 1998--Signs everywhere with Quayle printed on them. Men in black suits and glasses getting out and wal.lcing beside a Limousine. Could this be a famous poljtical appearance? Not at all. It was Weber Swe tight end Cam Quayle. or Mr. Irrelevant xxm after being picked last by the Baltimore Ravens at number 241. Quayle was releued by the Ravens and picked up by the Jaclc.sonville Jaguars who allocated him to the Barcelona Dragons of NFL.Europe. 1999-Regardless or the pick. Irrelevant Week was go.ing to party like it was ... well ..• 1999. Luckily, trading down for the last pick in lbe draft It number 253. the Olicago Bears selected Jim FJM, a NnDiog t.:ic out of J>eMsylvaniL Finn continued a recent trealc of Mr. lrrelevn honorees that had such disOnguished careers in cOIJege that UreJevant lwdly seems a filling tide. Fuin and his flmily made 1he most of !heir time in Newport &.cit at 1he events which feabnd a new outina to an Anahekn Angels bueball game where Fmn. in true Irrelevant Week fashion. wasn't singing the national anlbem. wasn't throwing out the first pitch, waso 't even 1tnin& u a bet boy. Fim had the honor of belpina the pmda crew draa 1he infield becween innings. Finn played on die prllCtice iquad fOf' the Bears, was relealed and has now been picked up by the lndianapolis COits. 2000-What does the first event of the new century bold for Micbllel Green? If biseoly is to be believed.. a loc of fwl, aood- nllUl'ed jabl and his spot in the mtiona1 spodigtll. BUI chen again ••. it's aU indevanl, isn 't it? I l . . r . .. . - . . . :: -: . . ·' . . · .· .; .. .. • .· ·= .. :; .. • • ... • ·. .. . • • I • J ~ Daily Pilot . ~1!releP11nt Week helps ~ut 11ery releP11nt youth ~eeda from Irrelevant Week XXV 2000 will benefit Orange County Youth Sports Foundation (OCYSF). Since 1971, OCYSF has tnjoyod a proud tradition of celebrating the accomplishments of sports figures of local or national • ~minence as a \!leans of helping rhe ooys and girls and young . for local youth. OCYSF bas also ~lped Little Leaaue Baseball programs throuabout Oraoae Counry, providin& more dw\ $21,000 to help pay for equipment and unifQrms. Since 1982, 31 student athletes have received \ / the OCYSF Courage Award, and 77 students have received OCYSF scholarships to :f DllAIGE COUllY YDUIH SPORTS FOUIDAJIOI women of our community. assist them in pursuing their college education. . . ... Borns Dec. 6, 1t76 Rcmetown1 au.ton. La. HiQ'b 8cbool1 Jtuatoc High SCbool Heights 6 feet Weights 189 pound9 Po•itions Safety/Cornerback Coll•ge: ·Northweatern State, Lou'iaiana Kajor: Criminal JUstice Drafted By: . . . . Jn I draft whele dlfrlllle .... - safety MicWI Orem of Nania• HIJ a sa. .. picked last by die Cbicqo Bem IO become M& ki9• ~ It seems the Bean are IDllina a blllil of m ?JL' I die Ill' .. , ........ For the second year in a row, anc.,o tnded ... wl* ... a.. ' 1 . Browns to ~ the NFL'a lut mu. Green also competed in tbe 100, 200 and 4 X I~ ,..S relay ..-a cm · the track and field ceam II Nanbwaaem Slile. l;kdocb ii II 10.5 leCOllda in the 100. His speed and defensive prowess bad many 11 the drift rMina him as high as a fourth round pick. OCYSF has given more than $19,500 to Save Our Youth Teen Centet ,in Costa Mesa, , which has p;ovided professional boxing equipment For more information about Orange County Youth Sp0ns1 Foundation, call (714) 800- 3152. 1 Chic~go ~are He amassed career locals of 266 llCkles, 28 pus breakups, three blocked kicks and four intercePuons. , He made a career-high 19 tacltleJ and an intercepdon against nationally ranked Missouri in I 3S-14 loss in the 1998 season. As I senior, be totaled 99 tackles, 14 pus bftak:ups and two interceplions, includina one against Southwest Texas he returned 37 yank for a touchdown. Green also blocked lJiirr continues giving tradition With the 25th anniversary of Irrelevant Week: comes thoughts of all the traditions which have developed to make this the signature event it has become. No tradition, however, encompasses the philosophy of Irrelevant Week: greater than Mary Barr's annual contribution of a fine sports warch to Mr. Irrelevant She truly enjoys ''doing something nice for someone for no reason." This year is no different as Barr of Charles H. Barr Jewelers and her grandson Bill Wengeler will present Michael Green with a steel and gold water-resjsranr $ports watch. . "It is unbelievable," Barr said of the 25-year hisrory. "lt is wonderful when an evenr that is so imaginative and amusing can take ·rire and last so long." She also said that one of the finest qualities of Irrelevant Week: is the faict that there is something for everyone who wants to take pan. . Barr recalled an amusing story about the Manuel twins (Samuel Manuel was Mr. Irrelevant XXII) playing pranks on everyone. ''I wondered which one was going to get the watch," she laughed. "I bad to ask their mocher." Barr's generosity bas become as much a part of the week's goings on as any other tradition and she has leamed the task weJI. "I've alteady ordered extra links for the watch," she said. A FAMILY OWNED PROFESSIONAL JEWELRY FIRM SERVING THE NEWPORT HARBOR AREA WITH TRUST SINCE 1959 MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY DIAMONDS, GEMSTONES, FINE IEWELRY AND GIFTS; CUSTOM DESIGNING, IEWEUY AND WATCH IEPAll ARE DONE ON THE PREMISES. COME IN AND LET OUI FRIENDLY TEAM HELP YOU WITH YOUI EVERY IEWUIY NEED. I J CH·ARLBS H. BARR. 1803 w.tcliff Dr. (949) 6'2-lllO N8tpcMt Belch, CA 92660 Draft Number: l5Uh and J.aet a punr and recovered it for a TD at Troy State lut year. · GOQDLUCK MICHAEL GREEN Most recent pick of the Chicago Bears MR. IRRELEVANT 2000! CONGRATUJ4TIONS ,. PAUL SALATA o.n yo,ur 25th year of IRRELEVANT WEEK WAer~: flt~ '.Pa1'fy 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa • (949) 722-1803 MoN-S.U 9-8 CLOSED SUNDAYS C&lendarof Events llondmy, .June 19 Antval Party and shower d c at the Newport Ot.w'8s Wldel Resort at 5:30 p.m. ~.J&9"920 Mr. Irrelevant is a guest d the "Happiest place on Earth,' Oianeyland. w.ctneemy, ~ 21 Come 00nor Mr. Irrelevant at the AU-Star Lowsman Award Banquet with a receptk>n at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. at the • Newport Beach Marriott. . Tlu9dey, Jwl9 22 Beercan Regatta at the Balboa Yactlt Club. By invitation only. Frtday, JWl8 23 Runnin' Gunnin' Golf Tournament at Newport Beach Golf Course with 9 a.m. shotgun start. Ultimate Tailgate Party and Anaheim Angels game at Edison Field at 4 p.m. • - .. .. \ \" ., . . ,, • I , .. . I • . , ' •• • • • 1 • • '~:.:;:;2~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~--~~~-------:::::::::::::j ·liJolting A concept thal starU!d out as a jlighr of fancy and ~so much rno'rr, lrrelniant Wed has grown in ~ryway. As founder Paul Salata and CEO Melmiie SalaJIJ·Fitch loolc toward the future of the event, they arr confoknt in the fact that it will always ~ an event which will shaw the fun silk of Newport Beach and Orange County. "Because tkre has been so much support for the event from the community and the many groups that have hLlped our. purting on Irrelevant Week has been easier for my fornily." Salata-Fitch said. "ft has gotten so big over the years that it mighl have gotten out of hand bu/ pt'Op/e have always helped out," she continued. "/think It will continue to be something that people will like to be involved with. It gives TM a gl'UJI feeling to present it." Wha1 is the futun of I rrrlewmt Week then? Who knows. Its irrrlevant. For information or event reservations, call Irrelevant Week Headquarters at (949) 263-0727 or 11isit their Web si te at www. irrelevantweek.c<>m. Mr. lrrelevant's Fayorlt;e Food Thank you to the following pizza reetaurant5 for 5upplying Mr. Irrelevant with hi5 favorlU: food. You're the Mchee51eetr Al'e New York Cafe 1673 Irvine Avenue Co5ta Meea 949-423-0020 6allpark Pizza Team 22431 Antonio Parkway Rancho Sant.a Margarita 949-589-3436 6.J .'e Pizza and Grill 106 Main S~e-t Balboa 949·675-7560 erooklyn Pizza 227& }'t~ort Boukard Co&taMon 949·640-9M9 . . California Pizza Kitchen 1151 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach 949-759.5543 Chicago Pizza and Paeta 4533'Campue Drive a trvlne Jl 94~~~000 Mama Gfna•e 251 ~t Coaet Hwy. ~or$~ch -849-~0 HEAD COACHES I ASSISTANT COACHES Wanted Volunteers Youth Football Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American •Full Contact Program/6 Teams •Ages 7 to 14 Costa Mesa -Newport Beach -Santa Ana For information call Jim McGee Work (949) 640-0500 Home (949) 640-8505 ~ ........ • ••••••• FotoARI"coM •••••••• The "What A Great Gift Idea" Company Personalized Frames Ready in just 24 hours! 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