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Home My WebLink About2000-07-17 - Orange Coast Pilot' .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -Wf.SA COM>AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ·The best~laid plans •Developers push the .. ..,,. boundaries of Newport Beach's city plan, making the future look dense. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT l . NEWPORT BEACH -The' t'• amber taillights line up in the evening gloom like a string of rubies, a pair of brake signals for each commuter sitting in the <X>n· The DALY PILOT r@eXamlnes a stoty that has mack hffdflnes even more traffic to congested areas such as Coast Highw(\y, they say. The string of rubies will grow until it twists itself into glistening knots of gridlock. allowed in the city's general plan, a document that spells out Newport's vision for future growth and development. Although the developments wW bring additional traffic to the area, they won't bring any trips that weren't agreed upon in that document, adopted almost 12 years ago. That simple fact that the develop~ent has been antici- pated for years by the city's planners should, they contend, be enough to persuade resi- dents that everything will even-. tually work out for tlle best. It sounds ptetty reasonable and straightforward. But whether or not it so\Ulds like an intelligent response to the problem of growth . . • ... NliC::»tDAY,JULY17,2000 I gestion of West Coast Highway. It's not an encouraging sight, '('especially if you happen to be sitting in the middle of it. And it's scenes like this, day after day, that have some critics. of new development in the city saying enough is enough. l More building will bring But developers such as the Evans H~tels company, which wants to build a resort hotel at Newport Dunes, coilnter with a simple, powetful ieply: The pro- jects they hope to build are CONRAD LAU I DALY Pl.OT SEE CLOSER PAGE 7 Twilight traffic grinds to a halt on West Coast Highway and Bayside Drive. --.-.· . . . . ~ .· . ·, . . . . . I . '• . . . . . I ~ ~ ., ) " " . " \ • '\ .. • ' .. . 'I ~ ~ ' . I , , .. ...... t--• f ,,. .. .. " • ~..:. _..._ CONRAD lAU I DALY Pl.OT Psychic Dlane Stevens, who owns a shop ln Costa Mesa. gives a palm readlng under a tent at the Orange County Fair on Sunday. ·Outrageous fortune ' The hustle and bustle of the fair faded and disappeared behind me as psychic Diane Stevens clutched the fingerttpe of my inaeas- Fair psychics are part of the fun Smyth does not rely solely on Stevens and her daughters, who own a shop in Costa Mesa. She goes to several psychics and compares the ingly sweaty. rlgbt band. . Her eyes bore into mine as she conveyed her message. I don't know what I expected to think or bear as I took a seat in the small white tent at the Orange County Pair, but I rellnquilh8d my band fearlessly and with a fairly open mind. Although I have never been one to . . . Danette Goulet REPORTER'S llOIEIOOI denounce psychk:s as a whole, it'• difficult to put a lot of stock-in one at a fair. So before I stepped up to the psychic plate, I cliatted with a few of the other patrons. •1 come every year -Just to get a path to follow and to see U I'm on track.• Mid Sandy SZnyth ol Newport Beach. readings. · j{rista Austin of Harbor Oty was waiting to have her palm read for the first t:UM. Austin's take on the craft was not quite u ierioUs as Smyth'si she just wanted to try IOIDethiDg new. Rer boyhiend, David Deringer ol Harbor City, came out smiling. .. College workers may get pay hike • An increase in enrollment has brought $1.9 million to the Coast Community College Disbict. Amyll.~ DAILY PILOT COSTA l'v1ESA -Tbank:s to a boost in full. time student enrollment. Coast Community College District employees are scheduled to get their secaod pay hike in a month. boosting their pay by more than 10% this year, offidals said . State education offic::l.als have granted the district $1.9 million in what's known as a growth fund because of a j ump in enrollment during the 1999-2000 school year. As a result, trustees are expected to approve a 6.5% across-the-board salary increase for employees at Wednesday's board meeting, · said board President Jerry Patterson . Included in the raise wm be educators, admmistraton, supervisory management. maintenance and operations workers and employees of KOCE-TY. the district-nm public television station ln Huntingtoo Beach. • The district 8DCOIDpull8I occ, Coastline CGUege aDd Golden West College. Not included m tbe growth fund will be ChaN""h Wi11i4m Vega. wbOle ~ omits him from tbe --•1t11 a good pay ....... ra YaWI Saiitan8 'J. ' ' , . 8lllAN "°8uoA I DAl.Y Pl.OT SaWnv instructor Tara Povah, center, launches. a boat from a unique dock created to give tnexpertenced sallon easy access to water with wide w~ys and pmh.!butfon ramps. The dock Is designed by Carter Ford anct ls located on Udo Island at Via Udo Soud. ' Built . to scale., bUilt , to ; last ·- AlexCOolman DAILY PILOT LIDO ISLE -On a recent mo:rning, a.year-old Emily Hu\chins launched a little red sabot sailboat called Sun Bum from the dock at Genoa East. Emily eased the boat into the cool water and pulled it alongside the dock with a thin rope. A few minutes later, she was cruising away through the bay. It was not a moment of higb- drama. Yet a small group of sailing enthusiasts on the dock looked quite pleased by what had just taken place: A child had taken to the water about as easily and nat- urally u a duck. The people looked happy .. Lido Isle residents wanted a dock that children could easily use. . because it was their creation, th&- lnconspicuous dock under EmilYs feet, that had made the process of getting in the water so simple. For Carter Ford, the energetic leader of the group, it was the realization of a dream that was long in ~oming. The dock was fin- j.sbed about three years ago, but it's only as time has gone· by that the success of its design has been demonstrated. Ford, along with island resi- dents Derek Niblo and Kris Mun- go, approached building the dock with an open mind. What they were interested in doing, Ford ~andllia.all..,.c:m enjoy SatUrday aDd Sunday cham- pagne brunch aw.. wUb food from the Canileiy. CnllMI nm from 10 a.m. to noon and fnlllD 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost 1t $31 P!ll' ~ The Cannery alto often a dlaDs auise for groups ol 30 to 80. Celt is 563.50 per pemon. PW - information, call (9'9) ffl~. Hid, was l~ ~'9J dupHcating other approaches around Newport · Beach than drawing from a wide range of-inspirations to produce the best possible result They wanted a dock that was user-friendly, safe and inconspicu· ous -something that would bal- tmce Lido Isle $tandards of good taste with need to get kids into the water. "We went far beyond our local limitations,• Ford said, to draw on design elements from around the world. . . What they c.ame up with was a dock whose ramps can be lowered into the wab¥" with the push ol a button, a feafure that means kids can get into and out of the bay by themselves. , The dock incoU>Orates many other subtle featnres as well, from a wide w~y to tie-up facilities that won't trip small feet. · They're small details, but Phil Gautschi, vice commodore of the. Lido Isle Yacht Oub, said they make a difference. They con- tribute to an atmosphere about the dock that's very community-ori- ented and friendly. •At most places, the boats get in the water and that's lt, • Gautschl said. "Here, that's just the beginning.· It's a meeting place. It's a social place.· ftEADEJI$ HOTUNE (949) 642-6086 WU'fllll All SUlf VOLM,~.10 WIDP'll 11. •IM* Nlllt.- l'-<O(d your ""'COl-m.-met-nts-~ the o.tlly Piiot or news tlpJ. ADQMU 0ur .tctr.. •now. a-v St.. eo.t. ~ CA 92627. . . ....... ,... MDAY ftntloW 4:57 ......... ~ ..... -...... ..()A fllnt high 11:21 a.m. ..... _ ............ 3.I 4.'05 p.tf\--"--2.3 Secorid """ 10:1J p.m. ..... "_,._,_ .. s.1 I Daily Pilot Terronee Phlps THE HARIOR COLUMN Do some work before getting your boal fixed uying a boat is quite easy. Brokers and dealers have a variety of sizes, colors, options an ample supply that is readily available. • • It is much more difficult to find a place to dock and a reputable mobile marine repair company to service your purchase. · · When you have a problem with your car, the repairman "gives you a reasonable understanding of what it will take to fix the problem. You are .• required to sign a document that states the repair will not exceed a set amount However, when your dreamboat needs repairs, you some- times experience a nighbnare. . · An oil filter for a Toyota will cost you about $8 et an auto parts store, but a filter for a Men:edes, ~proxi mately the same size, shape cme:t made from the same materials, will cost $25. When it comes to boat fil- ters, the cost escalates even more. The filter is constructed of a little metal can and some folded paper. , Perhaps the cost difference is in the folding pt papet, I don't get tL • •The best way for a boat owner to save thouseDds of dollars is to contract with a prolesskmal service tedmidan and p1aoe the boat on a biweekly or even a monthly mainte- nance program,• Said Gaty Jones, owner of Mr. Marine, a professlol'llll marine medumical and eledrlcal selVices company in Newport Beach. •aoat 6Wneis are much less familiar with the equipment on a boat than on their car. They believe whatever ls told them. but they oftentimes end up dealing with a 'parts changer' rather than a quali- fied and certified technician • Jones suggests that anyone in need of martne repairs do some dig- ging on the person or company offering to repair the vessel Does the mechanic hold a city and st.ate liceme? Are they factory-trained by the manufacturer of your partirular engine or electronics? And are they a graduate of a U.S. Army, Navy, Coast Guard or Merchant Marine academy? Jones bas attendeQ each of the above schools and ainged when asked about the quality of repair service he has seen in ow area. One thing that will save boat owners a lot of expense is to install a Ilusb value on the saltwater inlet side of the engine in front of the strainer. Jones suggests tbe installa- tion of a Perea or J>io..Flush Value will double the life of the exhaust manifolds. They normally need replacing every three to four years. A twin engine installation will run less than S2SO and could save you thousands . • 'llRll+Ma ....... Is the Dally Piiot's bolting wrttier. )'ou Qn ...,,. • = for him at (949) 642-6086 or via at dallypllo,.,.tlmacom.. POUCI LOI "" Daily Pilot Gommuflify le~der backs~ Brom60rg NollkJ Schwartz DAILY PILOT BALBOA ISLAND -In a political twist, community leader Jack Callahan bas announced he will not run for the dis- trict's City Council seat and will put his weight behind candidate Steve Bromberg. Shortly after Mayor John Noyes' declared that he would not be in the running, both Bromberg and Callahan were heavily lobbied by local residents to run for Jack Callahan the soon -to-be-vacated seat. The two, who are good friends, alternately encouraged each other to step up. Until recently, however, neither was very committal. Then Bromberg cleared the air by announcing that he would run. This p,rompted Callahan to think seriously ~out his own position, finally deciding to ~e a step back. Jack and I-discussed my running, and I told him this is something I was going to do." Bromberg said. ·Hew~ not going to run agaiAst me and said he was loo.king for- ward to joining my campaign. committee.• Both men have at one time or another held nearly every leadership position on Balboa Island. So far, the only other candidate tp announce intentions to~run has been Big Canyon resident Robert Schoonmaker, who also ran against Noyes four years a'go. • wash Saturday, 8llegedly struck two customers with a .. . car, pinning one agatmt a wan. Police search for car wash worker NEWPORT BEACH Police are searching for ~ Cos- ta Mesa man who, while work- ing at a Newport Beach car. Silvestre Lopez Hemarida, 2-4, was moving a 199' Mer- cedes-Benz when be lost con- trol of the car, which struck a 1996 Toyota pickup Jnd then plowed into two c:Uttomen, police said. Police said the veb1de hit Tom Casulu, St, of Hunting- Welcome to One M..fiW ~ M'?w~ ~~ f · &!J~ Mattress Outlet Sto "Your So~~em California Mobiliry Specialiau" · BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPEltFECT Get the Best for. Leal · ton Beach and then Sharon Marshall, <47, of Santa Ana, who was pinned ega•mt the building. Police said Henumdez fled ' on foot f(om the Car Spa on West Coast .Highway .,Jollow- ing the incident just alter -4 p .m. Saturday. Marshall suffered• multiple factures in her legs, but Cuu- laa escaped with only cutt and •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products 3165 Harbor Blvd. •• M#luJ Showroom Houn Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th Sr. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 • Service & Repair • lnswance .Rdmbursemcnt Specialist I 11 11 How best to talce care ·of a work of art? A Rolex timepiece is truly a marvel of pelfonnanoc and endurance. In five years of continuous timekeepina. its balance travels tho equivalent ol 23,3333 miles. This kind of performance deserves JJllPPCI' ~ and ' periodic maintenance, and Rolex i'ecommends that tbelr timepieoes be cleaned and oiled ~Umltely every five years. If you've inveated in a Rolex you've made an astute decision. Protect lbal brlelbnml by lbowina lbe aame sound JUdpienl Wiim it comm to die ...W•ma of your d~. /u ID OftlclA1 .... Jeweler.we ll'e dedic.aed to ......... ty ol .. ,, ............. . pmu Md ICClllariel. ,._ .W& as..,.· ..... yCMl 11'11 nMJ IO..,. ... _. ind .vice of'/'* ltolu . BLACICMAN LTD. Costa Mesa o.e Blocll ..... fll .05 hr/ (714) 545·7168 ~.July 17, 2000 3 Wllll IOYSa A paddle co ... ta badyfor M'(:hM) Bear, 9, of Balboa blandu bemestt to get home after drtftlng along , Newport Harbor wUhhll buddy Reed Williams, 8. DON LEACH / DAl.Y Pf-OT bruises. Both were ta.ken to Western Medical Center ba Santa Ana, said Sgt. ltae Rodgen of the Newport BeKti Police Department. Hernandez faces felony bit- and-run ch'1ge1, wbidl could iueen a minimum of one year in county jail ox state pri8on, .Rodgers said. • 1111110f 111 llY . lllS Niil Chl~Sffm to be flocking to the lOdlPMl. n..t's wtw. you can find the Oown Pl1ttol. The aeltlw crlft booth fHtures hands-on sctence projects ind glint 1lr bubbles to keep kids enterulned. It continues .,, •r 1nd Is ,.... O'aflwl VII ..... 4 Monday, July 17, 2000 DAY 3 Diii Of 111 llY •n fOl A , .. _ .. lllMIHU 1111 ._ Daily Pilot Go West, young dog QUOTE . Of THE DAY Gary Noel ·and his famous doggies arnize audiences time and agam D•nette Goulet OAJLY PILOT I n three mighty leaps, Pistol Peanuts the plump Chihuahua soared ov~ hurdles that tow- ered above his head. His co-star Paco, a black-and- white rat terrier, climbed a 10-foot ladder and leaped into the waiting arms of his master, Marshal Rowdy Yo, known to his parents as Gary Noel. Children's squeals of delight joined the familiar strands of •Tue Magnificent Seven• at the Doggies of the Wild West show at the Orange County Fair on Sunday. The rapt audience watched as an tiny toy Chihuahua by the name of Miss Prissy balanced on one paw on Noel's thumb. They giggled uncontrollably at the vaudeville antics of Noel and his sidekick, Calamity Jo. •1 like him,• snickered 6-year- old Justin Richards. •He was here last year. I like the part where the guy is dancing around.• The slapstick comedy and adorable animal tricks appealed to more than just the children, how- ever. Adults were waiting in line after the show to have their pie-· tures taken with the courageous canines. ·we try to catch them every- where we see them,• said Al • Tetreault and bis wife, Pam. •Wbar· they do, how they get the dogs, where they donate money, and plus you see bow be treats the dogs -that's what makes it great.• Noel bas been doing bis west- ern dog show for 18 years, he said, but he was born and raised in the business by his father and grandfa- ther. He did the show solo until be· met bis fiancee, Giovanna Cardel- la, two years ago. She has been his faithful sidekick ever since. Proceeds from the sale of post- cards of the duo and their dogs go to shelters for rescued and unwant- ed dogs aaoss the country. As for the performing pets, Noel said, •Tuey get the best of every- thing.• I • My family '~ visits the fair each year for tl].e enjoyment. It doesn't have the husUe and busUe of the L.A. County Fair. Plus, we like the pig races.,, -Rob Penman Anaheim BARGAIN OF THE DAY CUTEilUT CAI TlllY DOT ICIS? . CONRAD lAU I DALY Pl.OT Paco, a black-and-white rat terrier, leaps !nto the arms of Marshal Rowdy Yo, otberwt.se known u Gary Noel. du.ring a performance of Doggies of the Wild West at the Orange County Falr on Sunday. They don't re1lly do 1nythlng useful, but the kids seem to like them. You can spot children walk· Ing a •monter on a .._... 111 over the f1lrgrounds. The f1ke pets go for bet.Hen $4 _,... SS. The monkeys ire mlde of Styrofolm - flexible and dur1ble. Choose from two color combos: yellow 1nd brown or pink 1nd purple. They can be purchas.d It the ~ Conceulons Stllnd. FORTUNE CONTINUED FROM 1 · •she said I've been blessed, that I was close to death at one time,• Deringer said. •veah, I've been close to death a couple times, actually. It all sounded pretty good though -positive and fairly accurate.• All right, enough lta.lllng, I figured. Bring it on; tell me what you see. I was ready. Wbllt I didn't bargain for was her eerie accuracy. As I tried diligently to remember all that sbe told me. I round Dl)"l8lf forgetting my pwpol8. Sb8 dkhl't ~any~. either. •vou have been Jn limbo lh1I po.st year,• ibe tOld me. •Not~.· Sbe told me that I am an atremely ltrobg·Wllled .-.on but bllW lolt some of CONMD I.NJ I DMY l'l.OT .. ~.Dlw ••••• ._. apallllm lier ._. .... OrlDl8 ,ec ... , ...... my direction and Z8$'t in this past year. Although many who know me now might not believe it possible, it ts, sadzy, tn.le. She said l was going to take a trip and that it would help me regain focus. Before I headed out to the fair, I bought an airline ticket to see my family, my tint real visit in many years. Now I'm not.teWng you what to think. I'm just presenting facts. There was one freaky part for me, though. As I.sat in my overalls looking like an overgrown kid, she told me that l bad an •old soul,• that I have alway. related well to all ages but as a child I wu beyond my years, thot I had wisdom. Tbat ii her Word. notmine. • What makes it 10 strange ii thet when I was a cbild, my motbei' Uled to t.ill me the same thing. Oh yeah -I'm allo ga6ng ti, liVe a lollg life and have two cbildrai. Ugb. ... SCHEDULE .OF EVENTS TODAY ,... '*-"': noon to midnight ...._ !?; Youth ages 13 to 17 ere ~ for S4 •II day. ~ .... o.y. Pur<Nse e $20 wristband and receive unllmlt· ed rides from noon to midnight In the major and kiddie midways. Good for all ages. Wristbands are not transferable and do not Include gate admission. ALL DAY • ~ 8-n-Uvestock Maternity Bam • •SIMllMllMlaon~ Small Animal Tent , MMllet • .,... on dkpley- 1.ivestodt Area , ..., Hollow -Llvestodt Area • Felr 9uttDn Scavenger Hw1t - Youth Building • Wa odwoftlng ~lft•tiorts -Visual Arts ,ullding ·a.-.~ clemonstaelions -Visual Arts ~uilding ~ El1tbl<*l11W1' Gulld ~America -Home and Hobbles DUiJdlng ; 0r.,.. County Woodtumen !.-Home and Hobbles Building "0r.,.. County Polym9r Clay Guild -Home and Hobbles Building • --Weter District clenta1 ... •tlon -Centennial Famv'Mlllennlum Bam • Sdencl Adwntwes - Kids Park NOON • •ttot, HOt. Hot" dendng - KJds Park Stage • FelltU'e lxhlbftot. until 6 p.m.-Youth Building 12:30 P.M. · • Owfie Keeling. gfDCsblouc• -Near Buffalo Bend Stage • ., ...... C.Mt)WllgOfo; until S:JO p.m. -Grounds 1 P.M. • C.-, Apple <Joggers -Her- itage Stage ..... Moon~ n..tre- callfomla Pati9 6 Spa Centennial Stage • ~ nMk-Spot- light StageN'isual Ar1s • tlot'9r n.. Hot ...... Hoop eone.t-Kids Perk Stage • ~ .. PlllCI Art c.m.r- Kids Parlt •-..fw~o.c. Wo a....,,_. Home and Hobbles Stage Building 14 • llled Hot 9lly .......... - Grand P«ffic Resorts Meadows Stage • a.llchn ..... Spkle Metl- .,.. with ...... 1hwatol\- Bijou Magic Theatre • All~ Radl'fl,.. _ Newport Arena • Mau'w\ w. Pupp9t; wwtll I p.m. -Groonds 1:30 , ... • ...., Mcbof .. UDWttry ~-Buffalo Bef'd ... DUMBO, EAT YOUR HEART otm ... CONRAD LAU I DAILY PILOT Kaitlyn Pujll, 15 months, delighted In the pink elephant ride with Stephanie Gurrero at the fair on Sunday. Stage c:alifomia Patio 6 Spa Centennial p.m. -Courtyard Stage 5:30 P.M. • ninldM Stlel Dntrn a..'Mi -Stage • Ml•ing demotwtratkM Street Scene • CJrcus fw'I Revue -Kids Park • Weigh-In mwtret goats -Live-Centennial Farm/Millennium Bam • llwMll •oth ... s Circus -Stage Milking Parlor stodt Arena Green Gate • lWNll Md M.llko Juggling • 9'*t Hot •Illy PIPIMf'S -Grand • SNron Halllngdal: 1he LMng TMm -Grand PadfK Resorts 4:30 P.M. Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage Doll; until &JO p.m. -Grounds Meadows Stage • Billy~ mw1try • CNldren .. Megk Splm • W1lgb1n mwtret sheep -....,..!Urist -Buffalo Bend 2 P.M. Mlrtlnel with Gus Flamingo -Livestock Arena Stage • Buddy Md LMaie Schwimmer Bijou Magic Theatre • Cooking With a.t ...., • Doggies of the Wiid Wist - • 1\'inidMI Stlel Drum 11..t -Moog.fl -Home and Hobbies D.nmn -Heritage Stage Street Scene Stage Building 14 Newport Arena • IUtmo Latino -califomia Patio • All "'-kM being Pigs -• lWNll and 'nlbko Juggling • Mllgk of Fnnk 1hurston - & Spa Centennial Stage Street Scene • a...tino-Andls musk - Newport Arena Te.n -Grand Pacific Resorts Spotlight StageNlsual Arts 3:30 P.M. Meadows Stage 6 P.M • W.lgtHn mnet calves -• Billy Erkbon. COWTtry Uvestodt Arena • CNrtle Keeling. glassblower slngertguturist -Buffalo Bend • Spltt Image -Herttage Stage • Uniwnlty of ~ -Kids Park -Near Buffalo Bend Stage Stage • Jlmi Mlle Shein Md ... • CNna mouk fnmes -Home • Magk of Fnnk 11Mnton -• Mllgk of ft'llnk lhwston -Attttudls a..'Mi -c:anfornia and Hobbies Building 14 Street Scene • Bijou Magic Promenade Patio 6 Spa Centennial Stage • Slantboerd ~ -Youth • Doggle9 of ... Wiid Wist -• Part City Juz a..'Mi -Street • Mouth Wllbii ... M&alcal Building Newport Arena " xene 0..... -Kids Park Stage • Magic of Fnnk lhurston -• <:nrfty IOtdMn: Pastry • ara. of~ Revue -Youth dlcot•tll• klNs -Home and Grand Pacific RelOl'tS Meadows Hobbles Building 14 5 P.M. Building ~ Stage • lluddy Md Uuril Schwfmmer • Jun9thM Wiid, • lWNll ... Mao Juggling 4P.M. o.nc.s -Heritage Stage ~-Buffalo Bend ~ -Street Scene Stage ·Dennls~Mdhls~ • ...... o.tell Studio -• Jiml Mlle 5hMr'I ...... •Gus~ Megk-Bijou ~ig; until 7 p.m. -Grounds Heritage Stage Attitu41s .... -(alifomia • IUtmo Latino -califomia Patio PatJo 6 Spa Centennial Stage Promenade 2:30 , ... 6 Spa Centennial Stage • Ciraa ~ Revue -Kids Park • lWNll Md Miika Juggling ·~muek-Stage ~ -Street Scene ........... ~beef -Llw-Spotlight StageNlsual Arts • Gus Flamingo Mllgk -Grand • a.k cak• dlcotatll• with stodtAreM • Story 11me wtth Cnfts -Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage Cyndr Wirth -Horne and Hob- • allly Ericbon. UDWttry Kids Park •Stew Lord.~-bies Building 14 ~-Buffalo Bend • Hypnotist ..... Y\auik - Stage • Unhrenlty of fun: Buffalo Bend Stage Oownology -Youth Building Grandstand Arena • 9'*t Hot BHly PIPIMf'S -Street • Mllglcal Spkle with Erikb • Gui ...,.IF Mllgk -Grand O.lu, 19rry Ciodfnlr. Dllvkl ZJr. • Mlldng demonstration Scene Padflc Resorts Meadows !:s bit. Goldftl ....... Dove -Centennial Famv'Millennium Barn • 1\'inidMI StMI Drum -Bijou Magic Theatre Milking Parlor 3 , ... Street Scene • Tl1nldlld Stlel Drum Band - • Clll.ty Apple 0uggers -Her· • lbwll •ott.-s ara. -Street Scene 6:30 , ... It.age Stage Green Gate • All AlalkM being ,.. -• W11gtHn mliltl.t sWlnl - • New Moon Ml.al 1beetre -• Wlltt.r c.oMn. p&Ml9t: until 9 Newport Arena Uvestodt Arena ~.July 17, 2000 s •a....&111,., .. 'laeu• -,_.,Butt.lo Bend Stage ~ ..... , .. ~ ........ DMu, ....,Ga Wac,. Dcwld ZllW. G:al&tftll ... Md Dow-, . Bijou Magic ThNtr1 • • 1Hnkled ftlll Dr'unt ..... - Street Scene 7P.M. • Jad Vcl•quca Arlington Theater • UrWcnlty of fun: Attlologr 101 -Kids Park Stage • s.lla dm"9 ...... - Heritage Stage • llln'lll --Miika Juggling --.n -Grand Paciflc Resorts Meadows Stage • Port Qty Juz a..'Mi -Street ' Scene • All Alalbn Radl'fl .... - Newport Arena ......... •others Orcul - Green Gate 7:30 P.M. • SalM ~ -Heritage Stage •St.we Lqrd, ~ - Buffalo Bend Stage • Red Hot Billy ........ -Street Scene • Doggies of the Wiid Wist - Newport Arena Jr • c.um.dlwi Herb Dixon - Grandstand Arena 8 P.M • •Duo w.t'I Riden-Grand Pacif- ic Resorts Meadows Stage • JunatNr\ Wild, slngerlgu!Urist-Buffalo Bend Stage • M9gieal Splm with Er8tb o.tu. Twry Godfw'cy, Dllvkl w GoldfL .... Md Dove - Bijou Magic ThNtre • HypltOtist Mmtl VUla6 - Grandstand Arena • Milling ..; .... tr•tkwt - Centennial Famv'Millennium Barn Milking Parlor 8:30 P.M. • 0.... night until 10 p.m. - The Lab Antlmall Anti-Stage • Mlft w.n.t. mime - Arlington Theater • Slldl FX -Heritage Stage •Stew Lord.~ - Buffalo Bend Stage 9 P.M. • Jad VltMquu -Arlington Theater • Jun9thM Wiid, lingerlguttarts -Buff a lo Bend Stage 9:30 , ... • s.lla a..'Mi -Heritage Stage • Com• dlln Herb Dixon - Grand Padfic Resorts Meadows Stage •St.we Lord.~ Buffalo Bend St.age 10 P.M. • Duo w.t'l IUdln -Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage 10'30 p.m. • Slldl FX -Hertt.ge Stage I MDI.,, July 17, 2000 b* and Julee Morton will bolt •'Jales of Thies,• a free puppet show for children in first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Information: (949) 717-3801. TUESDAY 1be Millionaire'• Club wtll discuss making money by inaeasing profits at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. Information: (714) 432- 7854. Private Investigator Jim Har- riger will discuss. how p~lic records at Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce's business referral breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Bea.ch. The event is $20. Information: (949) 729-4400. • WIDllESDAY A public meeting 1n support of blocking development of the Banning Ranch area east of the Santa Ana River will begin at 7:15 p.m. at 230 E. 17th St., Suite 206, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 548- 5636. Tbe Orange County Web- Girls will discuss new media and technology networking at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Muslc and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. Informa- tion: (714) 432-7854. THURSDAY Attorney Jerry O'Brien, a former professional chef, will host a free discussion called •nie Laws of Cooking" at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music . . &Dd Cafe at South Cout Pina. 3333 Bear St., COit.a Mesa. Tbe group will dilc:uls the art, ldence and tech- DiqUel ol food PJ'8p&ration ana . redpeS. Information: (714) 432-7854. Tbe COiia MM. a....ber of Commen:e wW host a •90 Minute Breakfast 9oo1t• at 7:15 a.m. at the Co.ta M8l4 Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, ~ta Mesa. Breakfast Is $12 iJi advance and $17 at the door. Reserva- tions: (714) 885-9090. Mother's Market wtll preMDt a free lecture called "Opti- mizing Health with MSM• at 6:'30 p.m. at 225 E, 17th St, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-4741. FRIDAY A free "Feng Shut Your Way• lecture will be presented at 6:30 p.m. at Mother's Market, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 631-4741. JULY 22 CrlsUn Fusano wtll host a free lecture on cooking with lavender at 8:30 a .m. at Roger's Gardens, 2301 San J<>.aquin Hills Road, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 640-5800. Steven Henlln wtll discuss his book, "The Disciplined Online Investor: A Guide for Day naders and Short-Term Speculators," at 2 p.m . at Bor- ders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (714) 432- 7854. Park rangers will host a •back-country bike• at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Pacific Coast Highway, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Hikers should meet at the El Moro VJ.Sitars Center. Pree, but parking is $6. Reserva- tions: (949) 497-7647. Three Dog Bakery wtll host a "Barkday Pool Party• at 12:30 p.m. at Corona del Mar Plaza, 924 Avocado Ave., Newport -. . - . S11neD ffeiMllln wm .._ onliDe lnveldng at 2 p.m. at Borden Book.a, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Beat St., Costa Mela. Pree. Information: (714) 432- 7854. IULY 24 Plycbologllt Joan ADdrewl will hOlt •Mattng and Rel.at-' tng• from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Coutline Counseling Center, 1200 Quall St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Pree. Iilfor- mation: (949) 476-0991. 1be Co.ta Mesa CommdDtty Golf Classic, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, wW begin with a noon shotgun start at Mesa Verde Country Club, 3000 Club House Road, Costa Mesa. Cost is $225. Informa- tion: (714) 885-9090. Stanley Bassin, UC lrvtne School.of Medicine professor of physical education, will discuss health and fitness at ,,_ .... of ....... hmlJY Senice of Orange County wm dilam Ulluel, concerm and relpODlibilitiel ot adult children wbo are c:aru;.g for their'8lderfy parents. 1be .... lion will be bald at 7 :30 p.m. at 250 B. Baker St, Suite G. The ditcusllon will t'Olltlnue Aug. 2. COit ls $20 per penon for both dlsculsiom. lnfonna- tion: (11-4) 445-4950. David Engstrom wtll bOlt a free fibromyalgia seminar at 7:30 p.m. at the Hoag Hospi- tal Cancer Center auditori-um. One Hoag Drive, New- port Beach. Registration: (714) 840-8038. Plychologtst Craig Wagner will host "Escaping LUe's Vicious Circles: a free per- sonal growth discussion, at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432-7854. Paine Webber wtll host a free seminar on "How to Handle a Divorce Settlement: Investing Your Settlement Wisely" at 6 . p.m. at 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Infor- matlt>n: (949) 717-5600. 11 a.m., as part of the Jewish lbe rosta Mesa Chamber of Community Center of ,,.. • . Orange County's three-part Commerce will hos~ B.us1-. es, "Heart Smart Q~s After· Hours ~er at s ... It's at the cen-5:30 ,p.m. at El Tonto Grill, Baker St., Costa . 633 ~ton ~lvd., Costa Mesa. Mesa. Free. Information: ·Admission 15 free for mem- (714) 755-0340 Ext. 133. bers1 $1~ for nonmembers. ' Information: (714) 855-9090. JULY 25 Merrill Lynch wtll host a free seminar on how to control taxation on retirement plan distributions. The lecture will be from noon to 6 p.m. at The Clubhouse, 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. Reservations: (714) 429-3092. JULY 26 Borden Books, Music and Cate's mystery book discus- sion group will discuss Sharon McCrumb's "The Bal- lad of Frankie Silver• at 7 p.m. at Borders South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432- 7854. • "!• -_,. -:" . - Ftnandal advisors lrom Edwards-Jones will discuss •How to Pick Stocks" at 1 p.m. at Borders Books. Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. Information: (714) 432-7854. Psychologist Craig Wagner will discuss personal growth at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books,. Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information : (714) 432-?854. JULY 27 Borders Business Connec- tions, a business networking and referral group, will meet ' I from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. OD tbe fourth Thursday t;r each month at Borders Boob. Music and cate at South Cooft Plaza, 3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 256-0353' . Tiie Orange County daapter of the Single Gourmet, a fine dining club for singles, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at 'Iroquet at South Coast Plaza, 3333 . Bear St.. Costa Mesa. The restaurant is located on the third noor. The cost ts $'12. · Information: (949) 854-6552. Daily Pilot JILY 21 0......-coaaay INll tpedalbt Stepbanie Remington wU1 lead a one-mile walk in teareh of bats at 7 p.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, . at Pelican Point on Coast High- way. Attendees abould meet at the Bl Moro V\sitors Cen- ter. Pree, but parking is $6. Re1e1Vations: (949) 497-7647. JULY 30 . Park rangers will host a "back-country hike" at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pelican Point on Pad.fie Coast Highway, between Corona Author David Gabbe will del Mar and Laguna Beach. host a cooking class called Hikers should meet at the El "Exploring Soy" from 6 to 9 Moro Visiton Center. Free, p.m. at the Costa Mesa but parking is $6. Reserva- Neigbborhood Community tions: (949) 497-7647. Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa . Mesa. The class will also be JULY 31 ' offered Aug. 3 from 6 to 9 p.m. The cost ls $30 plus a $10 materials fee. Informa- tion: (714) 327-7525. Newport Harbor Area Cham· ber of Commerce will host a sunset after-hours mixer at 5 p.m. at Din Din at the Bamboo T&race, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mixe{ is free for members, $10 for potential members. Information: (949) 729-4400. Jacque Daniel wtll offer Ups on public speaking at 12:15 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. Information: (714) 432-7854. Fidelity Federal Bank wtll present a free seminar for home buyetS at 6 p.m. at 1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach. The program is geared toward first-time buy- ers and current homeowners. Information: (949) 629-7540. JULY 29 "Total Ute Empowerment" lecture series creator Morgan Rogers will host a free semi- nar on health and stress man- agement at 3 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432-7854. lbe Newport Beach Public Library will host "Medicine Wagon Variety Show,• a free program for children in first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a .m. at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The program will · be repeated at 3 p.m. Aug. 2 at · the Mariners branch library at 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Infor- mation: (949) 717-3801. · AUG. 2 Memben of Jewish Family Service of Orange County will discuss issues, concerns and responsibilities of adult children who are caqng for their elderly parents. 'nle dis- cussion will be at 7:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Ste. G. The program is $20. Information: (714) 445-4950. AUG. 12 Vlrgtnla Carlson wtll host a free lecture on summer care for roses at 9:30 a.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673-2261. AUG. 19 • ~ It •l ! I i i i i% j I i I_ I Newport Harbor High School's class of 1970 will cel- ebrate its 30th reunion with a buffet dinner and no-host bar at 6:30 p.m. at the Newport Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $55 per person. Information: (949) 548-1823. OllGOlllG SUMMER SALES EVENT A women'• therapy support 'gIOUp meets to discuss rela· tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St. No. 105, Newport Beach lnfonnatioa: call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. ·ReadyFor · AB~This Surmner? ~~AtrJ. Cerone del Mer Plaza 832 Avocado St. CPCH & MacArthur) Auto Acdcleftt Reeefttl11l friends of the Newport Beach Public Ubrary Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring ln unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona· tions -hardcover and paper· beck -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They aiso can be left in the special book cla&et next to the store at 1000 · Avocado Ave. Information: (949) 759-9667. FREE REPORT Reveals The 9 •~tDeaGyMwtakeaYouCan Make If You Rave Been ~ured Or Ill An Accident ••• How Simple Auto Accident• Can Turn Into Llfeloq Pain And SufTerlJlll ~--!......· " --~-- lbe Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the thlrd Wednesday oJ..each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the l"08_d and play goU, tennis, bridge and more. The group alJo holds several evening parties. Infor- mation: (949) 854°"'501. Jewish fmlly Sentce of Orange County spomon a discustion group focusing on lauea, a>DC9IDI and l'8lpOll- libilitlel ot adult Children car- ing for their~ puw:lts at 1~3o p.m. 'Ibiedayw at 250 E. Baker St, COiia Mele. 1be ~ ol tbe1 group ii to belp Cbildrm and Olber" COO· ,..ce1-mec1..-nilatlfte ktenWy protMms Uld mu. pd de'9lol> . apprapnate IOlu- lkm. 11'be cmt ... l30. lrifor· matkJn: (714) 4'Ml5(). Daily Pilot CLOSER CONTINUED FROM 1 in NeWport Beach depends on one's level of confid~ that foUowing the dty's plan will make for a pleasant future. To SOllle aitics, the notion that the general plan will pro- tect the dty from overdevelop- ment sounds more than a little naive .. You only need to watch the flashing taillights, they say, tQ get a different picture of where the dty is heading. A SIMPLE Pl.AN Sus8n Caustin, co-founder of the group Stop the Dunes Hotel, which intends to support a referendum against the 470- room hotel and 31,000-square- foot conference'tenter pfoject if it is approved by the City Coundl, said a major problem with the plan is it seems to get reworded to accommodate the demands of big developments. ·we don't seem to stick with the general plan that much,· she said ·1rs more of a guide- line.' 'Phe proposed DU!les pro- ject, Caustin says, is a case in point. It's taller than the version of the development permitted in the planning guidelines. And its conference center was never mentioned in the original specifications for the project. But the Dunes is hardly the only development that pushes the boundaries of the plan. Qty records show that entitlement for Fashion Island expansion was increased by 266,000 square feet in 1994; the Four Seasons Hotel room was allowed in 1998 to add 100 rooms more than the plan RAISE GONTINUED FROM.1 r8aDy pleased," Patterson Saic1 •But I think we'd still Uke to go higher. OUr tar- get is to be· comj>etitive with other rommunity col- lege diltlidl in the munty .• The latest increase is ·combined with Gov. Gray Davis' 4.17% rost-of-liv- ing increase approved earlier this month. ~ Pan .. time faculty mmn- bers are not included in the latest pey boost but moet likely will beoome eligible when negotiations for tbe&r 2000-01 contract begins, Patterson said . . i 'If~ tbeina'eae goal .. eaect this fall. •The teeCben have worked really bard to cm- trlbute to the growth ol this . district.· Mid nna BrUn- tng, teec:bers union preli- dent ·nus illustrates our banl work.• 1be cUstrict. wbkb this year had 30,396 full-time students -thole · ~ at least 15 units - bU not paitldpated in the g"1Wtb fund silM:.'8 1994. 1be diltl1ct bad 28.846 full-Ume lttidents durtng 1998-99. allowed, and Corona del Mar Plaza tn 1995 boosted both its square footage entitlement and managed to change its land usage designation from a gov- ernmental/educational dassifi- cation to ooe for retail and com- merd.al space. . . "' Some of~ projects from tM last decade that have obtained ge~ral plan amendments: • Newport Beach Library, 1992, entitlement Increased by 15,000 square feet •Pascal Restaurant. 1993, entJtlement Increased by 1,$)80 square feet • Fashion Island, 1994, entl-- tlement Increased by · 266,000 square feet • PacTel, 1994, entitle- ment increased by 90,600 .. . " square feet; land use redeslgnated • Temple Bat Vahm,J996, entitlement increased by 40,000 square feet •Four Seasons Hotel. 1998, 100 rooms added to entitle- ment •vou only have to look as far as Westwood or Century aty to see what happens when a gen- eral plan ls altered and altere<t and altered,• Caustin said. "You end uP losing all of your open space, and the only place to go is up.' Totlll trips generlrted per My ~In the city of ,Newport Beac:h BEST-CASE SCENARIO On the other band, the fact that a development is some- what different from what is specified in the city's plan does not necessarily make it a bad thing for the city. · Planning Commission Chairman Ed Sellch has argued that the Dunes project, as it now stands, is superior to that specified in the general plan. If it weren't, he said, he wouldn't support il For one thing, the project should theoretically ~enerate fewer traffic trips than the one originally proposed. Instead of 3,989 daily trips p.roduCed in the old plan, the center would add only 3,600 to the flow at Coast Highway, said Rich Edmonston, the city's traffic engineer. "That [old) project doesn't meet the needs of the city, the needs of the community or the needs of Newport Dunes,• said RoPert Gleason, a spokesman for Evans Hotels. Development is also impor- tant from the perspective of revenue, and though it might be easy to dismiss a project because it doesn't follow guide- lines sbictly, it's not so easy to dismiss the tax money the pro- ject might generate. ·Revenue shouldn't be the first thing on the list of criteria" used to evaluate a develop- ment, said Councilwoman Nor- ma Glover, •but it should be high on the list. ·r would love to sit down (with development critics! and say, 'You tell me what kind of city you want, and I'll tell you what kind of revenue we need to run this city, and I'll tell you where we Jo.llleet.' And that should be ofu plan.• STICKING TO THE Pl.AN A more challenging issue has to do with the way New- port eea·ch will look -even if no alterations are made to the planning guidelines -when it reaches its projected maximum density. Although all of the available land is allocated for one use or another, not all of it is as dense as could be. DIVORCE WIZARDS ~ • Mec:IJation Scrvioes • Paralegal Services • California Oilld/Spousal Support Guidelines <t>JSSOMASIBlO~ I 1 ,• 'I h22 1-.:;o li,26 2010 Cprojectedl 803,498 972,049 Total increase in trips: 21% .. ·111e general plan is going to allow another 20% for what's already there,• Caustin said. •for every person [in Newport Beach today), you can add another one.• Patricia Temple, the city's planning director, said she could not confirm the 20% fig- ure cited by Caustin, but she noted there is still plenty of room to grow. "The existing development on the ground is not not gener- ally maximized. based on what the general plan allows: she said. ·we have intensification potential in most of otu older on-street ~mmercial districts.· Areas that could become more dense, Temple said, include Corona del Mar, Mariners· Mile, Old Newport Boulevard, Campus Drive near the airport and regions on the Balboa Peninsula. What that mea.n,s in terms of specific traffic levels is hard to predict. · By 2010, the city expects to see 972,049 daily 5ouftl9: city of Newport Beach trips generated from within the city, a figure about 21 % higher than the 1996 level. But these numbers do not include traffic originating outside of the city. THE CRYSTAL BAU. Of TRAFFIC How precise these numbers are is tough to say. Planning models in general are only somewhat accurate, and Tem- ple said traffic planning is par- ticularly complex. "They are not absolutely guaranteed, rock-solid predic- tors of what's going to happen in the future,• she said. "It's all based on a very long chain of estimates and assumptions about what's going to happen.• Add to that built-in vagueness and the additional modifica- tions that tweak the limitations of the general plan, and only one thing seems absolutely cer- tain: The Newport Beach of the future will be bigger, denser and triclder to get aroWld. You can plan on il Now 1 n Prolf'_ess Stit1ings from 30% to 70% ~.July 17, 2000 7 CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM JOHN AIR Corona del Mar • One of the original cross country gurus, he formed the foundation for Corona del Mar High's success. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT A walking, talking • history book of Or,ange County cross country ano track and field, veteran coach John Blair is a pioneer of sorts and also the first to carry the victory torch for Corona del Mar High. Once known as ·smokey the Blair•. during his athletic days at BYU in the 1950s, the longtime area guru was ahead of his time in a runner's world and, in addition, helped pole vaulters make huge strides in the early 1960s. Blair, who implemented ideas for road running event$ before the term 10K or SK rare became specialty sport took off at Kaiser. A year later, Blair made a foam-rubber landing pit for the pole vaulters, but got a letter in the· mail demanding that he •cease and dismiss• the use of it, because it was •infringing upon patent rights" from an individual who supposedly invented the Port-a-Pit That man, named Wally Gordon, just happened to be the same guy who attended BYU with Blair and wore a costume while serving as the Cougars' mascot. •I called lUm up and asked, •Are you Cosmo the Cougar?' And sure enough it was ... and I said, ·wen, I'm Smokey the Blair,• ' said Blair, common, started the famous Corona del Mar PUn Run that served as the, origin of the Orange County running boom in the 1970s, then later launched other events, ruch as the Around the Back Bay in May Race. r3'::l~~~I who soon became reacquainted with his old college classmate and was given the green light to use the foam rubber landing pits. ·111e long-distance running scene in the '60s was almost nonexistent,. said Blair, who org~ JobnBlatr Blair and his wife also started a race T-shirt business out of their garage, which is still in operation today. ·we make all the race designs,• said Blair, the some of the county's first road races when UCI opened its doors in the mid-60s, a set of runs called, simply, the UCI Road Races. Blair, who retired from teaching Jn 1995 following a series of heart surgeries but remains at Corona del Mar as an assistant track coach, was the first to create age-group divisions in five-ye8.I' increments at road races and the first ta include a di\rision for 200-pound runners. ·1 was always over 200 · pounds,• said Blair, who also formed the Newport Beach Runners Association in the late '10s, which, at times, had over 400 members. A former baseball pitcher with a nasty curveball, Blair graduated from BYU in 1958, managed a retail store for two yean, then began his teaching and coaching career at Upcoln Junior High in Bakersfield, where he stayed for one year. HiS track teams won everything ln sight, but his wife, Colleen, bad a hard time living in the ;warm, dry climat01 • So Blair moved his family to Costa Mesa in 1961 41;1d took aver the Physicel Education J>epartment at Ka.iser School, ~ a junior high, and remained there for four years, building a 'track and tleld super power. , · ln the spring of '62, Blair dllcovered that the father of one of bis students made fishing polM out of fiberglass at hil shop m Colta Mesa. Soon thereafter, ~poles for pole vaulting :.wse being made and the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame. Blair's biggest impact on the track world might have come at Corona del Mar, where he became the school's cross country and track coach in 1965 -following his stint at Kaiser. For 18 years, CdM produced . dominant track and cross country teams under Blair, who was assisted by Jim Tomlin, who later became head coach and was , • assisted by Blair. •we had a lot of success, but I never really paid much attention (to statistics and wins and losses),• he said. ln 1990, Blair began a four-year tenn on the board of the National Rules Committee for high school aoss country and track and field, and in '93 served on the U.S. men's national track team at the World University Games. Blair, also a longtime track and football official and basketball refeiee, graduated from Glendale Hoover High in 1952 and played baseball for one year at USC under Rod Dedeaux. but was forced to transfer to Pasadena City College for academic reason,.. Blair toiled Jn semipro baseball for a couple of yean, then eventually landed at BYU, where he played ba.leball for three yea.rs .• Blair and his wife have been married for 43 years. They have six children (five deugbten and one son) and 21 ~ •we're a good o1 Mormon • family,. he said. Stuart-Collins fall in semiftnals at USTA National Hard COUrts ·n•• Daily Pilot Newport Harbor High'• dumaplon Sanon cel~ate with tbe Tower of London in the background after sweeping tbe competltlon tn Europe to a>mplete their grand slaJn of high school d ub saWng. Prom left: Amy Halvorsen, Meredith Potter, Paige Thompson. 'fyler Haskell; Gary Grimes and Coa.ch BWy Uniack. Not pictured 11 ScOtt Hogan. who had departed for another champlonsblp regatta ln France. TRIPLE C:RO • N The Saildrs travel to England and win the International High School Team Racing Regatta Championship. Who better than a school nicknamed the •Sailors" tQ win an international sailing event in Oxford, England? Newport Harbor High, fresh off the U.S. High School Team Racing Nationals May 20-21 in Norlolk, Va., went to England and won the International High School Racing Championship Regatta July 4-5. "It was a lot of fwramtl was glad to be a part of it.• Coach Billy Uniack said. "The English people loved us". They were actually very happy that we were victorious." Sixteen tea.ms sailed the two-day regatta in Laser Ils, a two-person boat, on the Parmoor Reseivoir. The Newport club. team was comprised of three skipper-aew combinations: team captain senior tYler Haskell, seniors Paige Thompson and Scott Hogan, junior Amy Halvorsen and sophomores Meredith Potter and Gery Grimes. Playing in someone else's SAILING backyard, Newport bad to play under some different rules, which took some time to get used to. In international competition, the skipper and crew positions are rotated between the pairs after each race, unlike back in µie states, where skippers and crew stay the saJile. Also, the British's starting sequence was tougti to get used to, but one Newport figured it out, the Sailors aced the last nine races and qualified for the semiflnals. •1t took a while to get our heads on straight,• Uniack said. •But once we did, we were fine." In the semlflnaJs, Newport took on the defending champions and heavy favorites, Sevenoaks, from southeast London. With three boats on each side, points are awarded for how each boat fi.nlsbes. The school with the lowest score is the winner. In the best-of-two race competition. both Newport and / Se'O'enoab were tied in points. Newport advanoed on the tiebreaker ~e by winning the final race. • "That was our toughest challenge by far,• Uniack said. •Once we got past them, we knew we would win.• And win they did, easily handling the Irish championship team from Scull, Ireland. In both races, Newport finished 1-2-3. According to Uniac:k. the win sealed the Sailolj' varsity record as the best for any"filgh school in history. They won every competition they entered, except one. The winning races include the Anteater Regatta, Rose Bowl Regatta, Gaucho Regatta, Pacific Coast Championships, West Coost Baker Qualifier, Mallory National CMmpionsbip 1\'ophy and the Baker National Team Racing Championship. They were runner-up in the cardinal Regatta. Following the competition. the team toured London !or three days, before beading beck to America, where they were greeted with a tremendous ovation at LAX. "If they wanted to, anyone in this group can go very far in this sport',• Uniaclc said. •Whether it's college, or Olympics or even the America's Cup. Anything'• possible with this group .• -by Toay Altobelll . ,, sectionaJs next for Newport • NHBA Bronco just misses against potent FounWD V(llley. but 12-1 victory over Anaheim 'B'·assures berth at section.all. . ' ~0a~;-~_Pi_~----~----------------__.;..----~.~p{)llfS~--------------------~-Mondo)t---,-Ju~~-'1-.2000~_9 BASEBALL Newport Jumped out to a 3-0 first-inning lead. Alec MuUriez hit ao RBI ling)e. Dustin SdwJer and H\int also bad RBll lD that Inning. I b&Mman miued, and Pruter Newport llOOled. Schuler later came home Buda Oil • wild pUch. Coantry With fountain Valley stag-Chab'1 Uh!a loored twice in the bottom of the Newport scored four tim• in the seventh inning to put an "clamatioo polnt OQ the win. Yacko led ol1 with a single, fol· lowed by a double by tleenan. After Billy .Munce walked, a ground ball by Martinez brought Yacko home. ScbuleT later blt a two-run double, and be aoor9d on anenor. gered. Newport k8j1t its oppo-hole aflef' nent's powertul hitters lo check. MftDth to esc.ape. 7-6. . Fountain Valley did chip away at tome maJo.r the detidl u ICOJ'ed Uuee times duUlgel. If Newport held on to that game, it would have guaranteed at least a No. l seed tn the Sec- ~. It also would have faced Los Alamitos, a team u beat once before ln the Flab Pry Tourna- ment, In the final game for the right tb skip the sectionals and move on to the Zone Touma- in the ftnt. end once in the third 1be Jones ol1 three enon. Newport put up Cup fteld two NDI in the thlrd to take a 6-wW be one 3 lead. as Hunt and Davis Pem-of ..__ .,.__. stein ling)ed and llCOJ'ed. .... ... _ •we feel that we could play to try tt ouL with anybody 11 we get good pitcbing and play good defense,• Manager Heenan said. •1 was actually worried about O\ll' ol1enae, but we bit weU. We Just made some defensive mistakes.· ment . Despite the near-miss, New- port got what it wanted. a road trtp to Moreno Valley. It's S«- tiooal opener is on Friday, 5:15 p.m. against a Riverside repre- sentative. Newport will make it's first trtp ever to the Sectionals as Orange County's No. 3 team. "This is a l)ig deal, more so for our kids.• Newport Manager Kevin Heenan said. "They've uver made U this Car before. They made U to the Regionals, but they never went to the sec- tionals. They really worked bard for tbia, and I can't think of any team that deserves it more. I tbJnk we'll be a team to contend with in the tournament• Newport took any drama about whether it would qualify for the Sectionals by hammering Anaheim "B. • Newport's potent offense put up the runs, but it was starting pitche r Dennis Heenan who took away any chance Anaheim had. He pitched a no-bitter for 5113 innings before he gave up a sin- gle in the si:xtb. It was the only hit be gave up in sbc iruungs of work. He was helped by a solid defense, especially tro'm infield- ers Kurt Yacko, Donny Hunt and Blake Pogg. Heenan only allowed three balls out of the Lofield. In the game, Heenan went 3 for 4 at the plate with two dou· blee. Schuler went 3 for 5 with three RBis. H\Dlt also had three bits. Yacko, Martinez, Schuler, Pemstein, Nick Frazier and nm Cramer all had a bit. · · Newport was forced to play for survival on Sunday morning because of a.a agonizing loss to Fountain Valley the previous day. Newport led unW the winning run aossed the plate in the bot· tom of the seventh. Fountain Valley, wbicb some observers' peg as the favorite to win the Pony League World Championship, looked like any- thing but a contender as It shock .. ingly committed five errors in the first mning. Tb.at helped Newport put up four runs in the first inning, all with two outs. Munce got New- port's rally started when be reached on an enor. Martinez then followed with a single. lbat moved Munce to third and fie scored on a pas~ ball. The next Newport batter, Fra- zier. was aided by two errors by the tbJ.rd baseman. He bit a high chopper which the thud base- man erroneously deterred to the pitcher, who didn't make the play. That put runners on first and third. Schuler then singled in a run. The next batter, Hunt, bit a sharp gp>under that the third Once fountain Valley put its ace pitcher, Jeff Hann, in, it abut Newport down. fountain Valley scored OJ)Ce in the sixth to cut Newport's lead to 6-5, and It did· n't waste any time loading the bases in the seventh. With the bases loaded, Bran- den Lawsoo was walked, and that brought home the tying run. Hann then bit a chopper that got through the infield, and that scored the winning run. Though the loss stung imme- diately afterward, Newport immediately came back and qualified for the Secbonals the next morning. "Our kids came back very well fTom that loss,· Heenan said. "lbat was a very tough loss, but they didn't dwell on It, and they played well (Sunday) morn- ing.• In the Regional third-place game on Sunday afternoon, Newport lost to Garden Grove, 9- 4. Newport had an early 3-0 lead before Gatden Grove put up stx runs lo three innings. Heenan went 3 for 4 in the game, and Pemstein was 2 for 3. With both teams guaranteed a spot in the Sectionals, that game was for seeding purposes only. .,_ .... -• o"L ""'-! .. ~ .. ,., ,., ___ , t~ ... :~,1~ .... ,.~ ,!..P . I! ,f~ .. .-~~·\,t.f_ from the COU(t clertt. ~for"" P9tm-: C. TUCKER CHEADU, E.lq.. a-.. G8nwtt 6 Helton, UP, 4°'1 MecAttNlr llVd., Ste. HO, Newport leedl, CA t2'IO Publlahed Ntwpor1 Beach-Co1t1 M111 Delly PiloC July 17. 21, 24, 2000 MF897 ferH, u required by Sec. 24073 of the eu.i- ntll and ProlMllona code. "" lhe OOl llidel. lion for the traNter of the buslr-. and .... It lo be paid arty "'* tM trantfef hU been ~bythe~ ment of Alcohollc Bel/wage Control. Dattd: .My 7, 2000 ANDACOA INTERNATIONAL. INC., A CA. CORP ly: fl/ DAVID CHtU, p,..ldent fl/ OUADIV SINGH 1ANDHU Demencl Note to be cancMd and~ by a Not. and Secul1ly ~and DMd of T Nit at tilt cioff of escrow provided 111 c:r.-or clailrnl of ~ or equal swtorttY l\aYe been Atlsfled In llC> cordenct with Section 2407'4 of IN bullnMI and Ptof 11'c 11 code. LA 044ae8 Publ heel 8HCh· It Delly Piiot tefelt which hU bffn IXl9led '° fie tax rol for lhe cumnt fllc9I year1 ~ ur1*d balanot OI pg lhe ap- pl le redemption prnum,~~:w dent .~ duded penaltltl, In· ..,... and ooeta. (d) the Mlmlted COii of celllng bonde. (•) lntef9ll kl the dtt• of ed. uni.a In· dUded In (1) llbo¥e and m • Wllblt '" for tie OClll d ........ Ill the~ and lhe ~ ldYance r• tlrlment d bondl. In addition to tile •• eMllT\tnl to pey !tie ooata of lxpenNI of lhe ~to be llO-• owrllr9 ol rMI property within lhe M· 1.-nent Distrtct .,. ~ to • eeperal• end llddltional ..... menl to be leYled -rlUllly to pey for oo.ia noc otherwlH relm-bur.t whlctl wll reeull from lhe edmlnlltrltlon and coltc:tion of ...... rnent1 or from the ad-ministration or regis- tration d wr, · we cillled bonds. DATED: .Mf 12. 2000. ~cw ITMITS crTY CW NEWPORT HACH STAU CW CALWOR-NIA Published Newport Be1ch-Co1t1 Meu Olly Piiot .My 17, 24, 2000 M901 . ' ~; .... · ...... ...... • L. i ,. tJTf I ... BRW4P08UOA /DALY PLOT GOLF champion was taken, instead. The p.ro-am is designed for one staff member and one )nale amateur. CONTINUED FROM 8 over SSOO forfeits his amateur status. The prizes for an ace on the othe.r par-3 holes at Newport Beach Country Club are less than $500 -a set of Ping irons, a Titanium driver and $250 pro shop gift certificate. "I think 7-or 8-under will win it,• predicted Hahn, who is nursing a sore lower back, but is still planning to tee it up with Kraft. "You're going to force me out of retirement,• Manos said of the event, created by the Daily Pilot to promote golf in the area and bring the golf community closer together for a day of fun, while crowning a club team With the reallty of the Jones Cup, it completes a three-year-old dream of organizing a men's club golf championship within the Daily Pilot's readership. champion. • Furthermore, Newport Beach Country Club, liost of the Toshiba Senior Classic on the Senior PGA Tour in late winter, also hosted.the inaugural Tea Cup Classic in 1997. The Jones Cup will also be the first tournament outside of the Newport Beach Co\intry Club auspices to play the remodeled 18th green, which reopens Tuesday. "The clubs have been able to grow closer together because of (the Tea Cup Classic},• Anderson said. "I'm glad you're doing (the Jones Cup) now." said the 60-year-old Daley, "because we've got some new players there (at Mesa Verde), and !,.don't know if I can three-peal There's increased competition.· •Any ti.me the clubs can get together for a nice little outing is great. We don't do that enough." At Newport Beach, 82 members carry a handicap index of 9 or lower, Anderson said, and there were early discussions at the club about an in-house qualifying tournament for Jones Cup representation. But the men's club The first Jones Cup will take place two weeks prior to the fourth annual Tea Cup Classic, hosted by Big Canyon Country Club on Aug. 11. A perpetual Jones Cup trophy will be presented to the winning club and displayed throughout the year. A sizable gallery is foreseen. Ad.mission is free. '~ .-~-,,;..~ ~.~. • '-'"'J' ~ 1 ~ . ~; .. ,, J l ~ • •. .I N011C& or Taus. NOTICE OF • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Tll'S SAi.£ nu. 0... PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE Ne •• 2UJm21 'n-NOTICE IS HEREBY Notice 11 hereby given Notice 11 htftby QIWll ia:. 5* Ne. · 76-111'76-GIVEN that e publlc pursuant to sections pursuant to HC1lon1 l "-No .. 212l0'2-17-'-amg wil be held by 3071 ·and 3072 ol tilt 3071 end 3072 ot the 917179 IMPOll'TANT 1M Co.ta Meta City CM1 Code ol lht Stale ol CMI Code ol the State ol N011C& TO ,.OP-Cooocll on Monday. AAJ-Califomit the under-Califomla the under- D'IY OWND: YOU g·_. 7 2000 et &·30 ~· ed. SANTA ANA s~. SANTA ANA ... ., IN DEFAULT -t:IN· -· ' ' . ,._ p.m. or u eoon ther• NG wil ... 11 put>. T NG will Mii at put>. OEJl A DEED Of 11ter u poeelble, In \tie lie auction, ti 1022 E. he suction, al 1022 E. T1tUST, DATED Apnl Council Ctiam1>111 of Cl\estnut, Santi Ana, Chestnut. Sant• Ana, 26. 19'J. UNLESS YOU ,. .... Hall n Ftlr Dttve Cal. 92701 It 9:00 am Cal. 92701 at 9:00 am TAK£ ACTION 10 PR(). ""'' ' ' _,,... YOUR PROP· Com~ Mnalt-·.· on the fol. on Jdy 28, 2000, the lot-on J\Jy 28. 2000, the fol-, .,._ • .,., lowing dt9ctlbed prop. lowing deacnbtd prop. £.lTY. IT MAY BE NNING APPUCA-erty to wit. efty to wl1 SOU> AT A PUBLIC TION PA·99-40A and Yea1 2000, Make Year: 1997 Make: SALE. IF YOU NEED TENTATIVE TRACT DODGE. license r: FORD, llcenH t AN EXPLANATION OF MAP T-15882. Roltnd 4JFJ278, State· CUf 5L83S41, State. Caltf ntE NAT\Jll£ OF ntE Phillipp, Standtrd Pt· VINI VINt PlOCEEDING AGAJNST cilic HomH 1532& 2&4GP44R5YR813790 1FTOFt7W8VNC13899 YOU, YOU SHOULD Alton Paricway. ltvlne, Said Ille It for the Said tale 11 for the CONTACT A LAWYER. authorized egent for purpoee ol 11tlllylng lien purpoM ol aalillylng lien 0. llllJ 31. 2000. 11 J:OO Segeratrom Center. of the undtftlgned for of the undersigned fOf P·•~ .. OUSEXEY COil-3315 Fairview Roed, towing and ltorege to-towing and ltOfage to- POAA TION • u daly Coeta Mesa, tor 1 IMS· geclltf w1tt1 C091a ol ed-gether with com ol ed-...-..S i.-er llnllc1 ter plan to oonllruc1 69 Yel'lislng and e~ vtftiaing and txPt,_ _. ,.,_ to Deed or two-•tOfY, lingl4t-famlly ol ult. of aalt. Tn111 ~ May 7 • toorn. on a _. Ille Dated this 7111 day of Oai.d he 71tt day ol 1993, • '--Ho contain i ng •P· Jdy. 2000 Jdy. 2000 t).OJ067'2. u Offical proximately 12 acrN. ISi Jaen M Noutaty ISi .Jten M Noulary ~c ... .!. ~~~ 00~ with an admlnlttretlve Published Newport Published Newport -~, ......,,_ adju___. to .... _ a 8HCh·Co1t1 M•H 811ch-Co11a Meu NIA c-,. SCIR or ......... • ........ California. CAecuced by bus bey IO enc:roech 7 Deily Piiot Jdy 17, 2000 Dally Pio( Jlity 11, 2000 NIA, or Otriclal Records ffft Into the required -----~M_90_3 M994 C 20-toot 11tback along le Ille office of die OWICY Adams Avenue: and a Flctftloua BualMH Flctltk>u9 BusJneu konler or <>nnae. SCllc 59-lot tanlat!Ye net map Name St.8tWnent Name St.lt9tnent ol Ca1ifoni&a. E.lCCllled by with 5 lettered Iola, lo-The lollowlnQ peraons The following persona Ina 8. ~ IDd cated al 1845 Adami are doing ~ u : .,. doing ~ U- 1'..ta M. i,.,__,, Avenue In a PDR·MD ~ FlnMdal. 3700 lAST ~All MAGA· ~ llldWllLWI 5eELLu '°!"'T zone. Envlronmental ~ Dr. 1107, ~ ZlNE. 11165 Sherington -" Determination Prevtoue port e.ct1. ea. eaeeo Pl fl<306. eoeta Meta. PUKIGBHUESTC AB~CTIONODEl ~ Negative Dederatlon. &.Ye F. Sharpe, 2040 CA 92653 NOTICE IS FURTHER Del Mar Avenue, Edward Donald C~HICA.SHIElt'S GIVEN that et Mid time Laguna S.acn, Ca. Mclean. 19&5 Sller-CHECIC (tllyable • t-_ _, ....._ aM ~ 92 51 •""'on IK305, Ne....,,... or sale in lawful mcMWJ or .. .., ..-.. ,,, "''"" Ille Uniled JQla uld in pertone may app11r Thia bualneaa II con· 8eadl. CA 92683 KCOnlancc willl lllCbOn and be Maid by the City dueled by: an lndMc1ltl ThtS buslnett II con- Sf Ol oUie Fi11111csaJ Code Council on the abov9 Have you 1t1r11d ~td by' an lrldlvOlal _., _ __._ .....-..... to item doing butlne11 yet? Have you ater1ad _.,. --....,.--IF 0THE AFOAEMEN-v-. 7-4-00 doing~ Y9C7 No i.diduy) • Tlie rrom TIONEO ACTION IS --F ....__ EdWard Mclun ... to Ille --of die ........ --.-Onesc Cmc C-. 300 CHALLENGED IN This 1UMmeot wu This stat~ WU ~~· npi.~ ~· ~~ ~ d""~ = ~ :"'o...':;. = w i.naa _.eyed io thoM illUM relaed at on 07IO&l'J.OOIJ on O&/'Z7/2<X» _. aow btld by 11 llndcr tilt public Meling de-2000llS3MS 2000ta215t uid Deed or TNll 1n die aal:Jecl In thla "'*-or Daly Plot ~ 10. 11, ~.My 3, 10. 11, p_ropcny ....... iii llMI In written cor-24, 31. 2000 fi!895 ~ M885 ~ llld :~~ :-::~ICleoui:.~ FlctMloua auem.. A.P.N. IJ9..Jl2-06 llle prior IO, h Pl.Giie llw· ................ ............ T-•ia-Ing_ The tolloWlnQ pef'IOnl dlim 111J......., for-. llAAY T. ELUOTT, -~ bU1iiM1 ac .......... of .... -Qty a.ti l..eenWIQ~ Uptw. 378S ...... Mii odlll:r COi111110G It* Newport Mon Pamfay, IN!nt, .... -· if~= BHch-Cotla Meu CA 11i909 ,.._ 1601 Daly Plot ~ 17, 2000 Ben tMI. 18509 Myra sir.. c-Maa, CA I Mi02 Ln., Cemloa. CA 90703 92626 Seid .... wtll lie .....___ •• _.____ Th9 bullr'.MI la oon-...... IM ..,..,. ciove-.-. .. u._ -~ by: en lndMcLlll -or wunElf, upias ......... ,,...,. Havt YoU started flt .......... ,....,...,.... The ~ ~ b&lllr'-Y9C7 No C:: • ,.," .. .--~A~NO ve-:o. 8:. ":,..,..,. ... ~=-~-= 18800 MeoAltlUr IM1. !lad .... .. Coul'lty "'-'""' ..I ----• 300, IMne, Clilfor· a.. of ar..... ~ -... ,,_.... nlll llC!812 on rtflOllt/lf/lf .. ....... .... • ..... ~ ·431 lllllllMll ....... la .. llMIU). Hallcftope /we., Caw ~ Plot -10, 17, .. .-.. 'ii ..Y .,..._ del M.,, CaHtomla MJJ. 2QllQ Wt4 ................. 92925 .... ....... .. •• 8111 °"'1elt. 5411 ,_. ol .. ,.._ liK Rincon 1MOt1 PaB • --_.... •el Ill D!Ma, Venua, Cellor-._ " ....... ,. nlll lil001 Flc:tltloue Bualneu Name Statement . The following l**)nl .,. doing~ -CaliforniaTru111 com. 2660 E Coal Hlghw9y. .Coront Del Mar, CA 92525 eotoma emi. Plan- ning LLC, (CA). 2660 E . Coast Highway, Coront Del Mat. CA 92825 This butlntll .. 000- dUcted by .• Umlttd u. blllty Co Have you tterted ~~~ ning LLC. Michtel S. Harrn1, Prtttdtnt This 1\attrnent WU flied with tht County C1e1tc o1 cnnoe County on 06f30f2000 2000613320t Dally Pilot Jdy 1 o. 17, 24. 31. 2000 M896 F1cOOou8 BuslMSa tum. Stmtement The followlng pef'IOnl are doing~• Budazzled. 31 2 l.IJgonia St.. Newport Beac:tl, CA 92893 Dena Joy Polloc:lc. 31 :loo lugonia St. Newport Beecti. CA 92983 This bulinMI It 000- ctlded by an lndMdual Have you 1tarted doing bullrlelll ~ No Dane Joy Polocit This 1tatement wu filed with the County Clertt ol Oninge Colny on~ 2000MS07st Oaify PiloC JIN 29, .My 3. 10. 17. 2000 M872 ......, . --• .. ,,. ......,... .. oon- ..... 01. ~Illy:·~ Dm; ,_ 27 • .0 lri penlel ... :.I D. ~ Hewe you ..._. ~~~.--=.~-...... =, •• .. 111 ••... ,, ,. AS SAID ftUS-TNe 11111 ,.,. w I' cc.olAft ell'-... ..., .. Qlwl1W 191 DMI l'OIDIA. :-o:~ QMllf == CA........... 1111111•1 Frr:::. t:-.. 'i.Mn",±11-..::::===:::::...! Rain 1iud ilHdli~ are •ubjfrt to eh•u~ wi1hou1 notict-. Tht llUblillhtt ~the rWit •W cen1i<>r, m-lu.tily. l"\M.'!fl or n'jcct 11ny du.~lfll'd athf'ft~~ut. Plea~ report any emw tlmL uwr. l>f' in your c!M&ifird 11d immt'(lhtrl'ly. Tier Daily Pilot ACC't{>fS no UahiliLy for any rnw in ln at,lv~ntnt for whu·h iJ m11y lie ~bwlr CJCt"t'f>t for tht' t'Oiil of the ~(' awaallv occllf)ieJ b) tlw emir. Grffiit r.an ouly he llllowetl ror the flni1 in.11tnion. • I •II •• ••• • 21• ---- * NEW HOllES * ONLY 3 LEFT II OUallly bl.ill dltlc:hed *IOlt lllmtf homes In E.atlllde. Gl'MI Floor Plen '= 211().2220 Sf IMH45-6345, * NEW HOMES * ONLY 3 LEFT II au..y tdl dlllcllld £=~'=~ 1::!~ ('Side DupMx. 1141.000 Oood cond., ic... price in C.MJ Cal lot more i'llo; Eal1 Ta)b, 9= MH42_.722 ... , ~ - ... ByPlr•e (949) M2·M7R By.MaMllPen••• :}:10 Wt"SC a.,, Street Cmta ~esa, CA 9'.l627 At Nnport Dini " e.,. 1!1 . . .,_ .. •V.A.• l."·:D W"' "DI ·-··IMll nll ~UNG FMI UST~ HOMES HUONAREPOS 7f 4-IJ4.llOO ·.1 111 ;,q11 .. ; I .hll ,----~~ .. -.-; I . . Udo .... Qw"*'ll 21W -furn home, to. Piilo. 2c o.!i ~(11mo~• On!Jdy. !QI. 94 I fl ILUffl CONDO 38r UBI. 2c trldoltcl gnga. 1350tl, complataly ,.. bbilhtd. It 80Mieo. t yeer ,...,, f4H1tOm 1·.:111 [~~ ~· -. I •• ---+ 130 East 17th St Suite ·c Costa Mesa N Ntwport & 17Jh behind Hllp Inn (949) 722-8586 Oldtt Stwlt ,..... ftlANOSt.~ ·~·........._ ....... _.Ola,_ .. CAlftPQ) .. _,.... ..... ._ WI 9UY ISTATU ·~~-' COtJSIGWHrJTS Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tue&day .............. Monday S:OOpm ·, Wedn~y ......... Tuetiday 5:00pm Bame 'lrltµhoJ1e 8:30um-S:OOpm Mowia~·~ Walk-In 8::JOam~:OOpm ~loud.,-t'ridiiy Thunday .. : .... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOptn • .-..~pupe,4 mei.. 5 ""' 531Xk4>. View companyonthewtbb.com/d OQt/mltltf.html Cal 9'!=951·2119 EARN Legal College Otgru QUICKL YI Bachelor'• Maatar'• Oocloratt by cor· raepondlnct butcl upon Pl1or ~don. •i!ptMnct and~· FIN catalog. Std Unl¥=-rr HI. 24 . 'ICAHI Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm IOOt(KEEPER: Needed lftwMcllatly '°' Alditectln llrm In Lagooa Beldl, FIT. ~~~· Sri Aec9. Ell!> WNIQ:IQ Pro,, ~ nee. Phone 949-497-7297 Fu , ... IMM97-n74 I . . ..,, " DOT OONSOUDATIONI ~=~~ Same d1y approvel t.f7M8M181 XfOO or vltll our wtbalte e www.~com (CAl:ICANl HOMEOWNERS WITH ~DfT wotrlte mey now LlolMtd °' not ... ,. ~ CIUtlllY lot lolnl. llOWI EAA ~ & Stonee11ll11'i a dfrtct ol Hlnlngton Bead! "'* tNt can 1111 Yoll pty lot yoJI .... • Ml .. lltlCnl Ind ..-m QIVtyou lrM ~ obllg1tlon. Call ~5381 !!t 119 1-100~100-1242 •xt. * ICAl'ICANI iii ... ... 7 IMW Z3 .• 2.8 Ur, 1711 I.Ilea, co (W'.)(297} $29.995 CAtVIER BMW .. 714=!!t-S171 OOMihi ... tt ......... .. Gr . ---· ......... 14'!..~ sw1 za .,,,,..-.=., IUClt ...... .. .. • . . · . , ~ " , . , < . • .· • I ' .I -I • I . . :-1 j -, jf JAOUNt XJI ... IEDAN 40 lA DISCOVERY 'W aa.-....,.. All tha '°"' ready '° go! BAUER JAGUAR ts.34~ 119,}50 71WSMIOO LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH , JAGUAR XJI W H~S 8EDNC 40 ~UEA JAGU~ LA DISCOVERY '99 71~--.. _,,"""' 141( ""· power11 ---~ $31,850 JEEP CHEROKEE 't3 LAHO ROVER COUNTirf Fronc end tow ·NEWPORT BEACH pkg w.'low bar lor UM w/ -~t4_..M40-l44'-'~'-'-"'$-- moiof home. PIW P/locb, LA DISCOVERY '97 PIS, P/8, NC, ~ CIM, 8 cyl, x1n1 cond, 1111 w!I, f~, MK ml, 4WO, ntw llm, l>fak... H527 t s11,tso nU11er 1Y1Wn, Ind ca1a1y1ic LANO ROVER Mefcldu hll ML.320 'M l11lher/SWma11t (004200) $33,990 FlE'rCHEA JONES IOH274571 .... 9d11 a.ii E320 'IS Whlt~tarmal1t (215588) $25,990 A.ETCHER JONES IOM27457t conw, ftmpg B1ac1t oYlf NEWPORT BEACH wi. m "*' *' & rwn !IOI( ---=H..:.::M4M4:..;:;;.;:;::..=::::::45:.....__ Mel c9d11 Benz E.ao. w Iii. 351( li:IWld beth! "'*' Bladl/Slarmaltl hOmt p ,500 94t71t2330 lA DISCOVERY "17 (829194) $47,990 ~ _.._ ........... FlE'rCHEA JOH£S --·' I00-927-3571 Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! In CIASSIFIEDS s:M,eeo ---==-=:.:..:=--LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94H4M445 lA ,..,.. Ao¥w .. ~·~ I.AHO ROVE.A NEWPORT BEACH 94~5 r--.-.------~ 1· •.• ~" ":. .. ' Mlrcedn ltnz lllLUO 4IO~ {Oee$48, 075387, 0624113, ~~-IOM27457t _....._"1'1 IUnr, "'°• 1Hdld1 ...... ~!.·... 71t !!U• lllroadae MO IL .. lklrglncly, ladllf, origlNI owner, 'Ale. low rnlea(jt. 121.900 94t7i3-ffl5 llllrc:uy ....... OS W Auto, floor 111111, 13" E Mlctl Aloyl. e<W40 .., .... ) 113.975 Kell Oroci, ~ llOUNTAINEEJI 41(4 ... Sida lir blgl, rMM1Q1 Olnllr, co, IWYtrM pal1tllg lid. IOw l)lcg (XDJ34ef2f 124,1175 KM Oroci, Uncoln-lhrcUfY 71'"6214110 llOUNTAMEA 4X4 '00 Pwr moonrool, eldt llr begs. CO, Midi Aoclo, tow, IMther. Homelink {YUJ00949) $31 ,545 Kan Grody llneofn.MerclHJ 71W21·'110 Oldlmoblll eu.... ... GLS, 8 eyt., lllw, low dea, CD & moft, bllance 11' WWI'.,~ rental! (340717) 114,988 NABERS (714)540=t100 SATUftN SU 't3 40R. ..,, rnnrf & tnOl9I (149840) $5,988 '4A8EAS (714)540:1100 *TOYOTA COAOUA 'M Mini condition, white, 4-«>or, 29,000 dis. 11111 under~()()()/ cbo.CAI~ .. TOP IN THI BIDDING WF.ST • AI0 6 o O IOI oKU • J963' SOUTH •J7543 o A532 o A'964 •Vold The bidctin : EAST ~WEST 10 ,_ JNr i. :Z• 2NT ,_ ... Dbl ....... Openina lead: Three of• hi rubber bridge. if you go down in a doubled contract. you lolt coin Of the realm. hi duplicace peirs. 1 minus acore could easily be iop on lhe boerd. Consider this deal from an UP'tlte New York loomamcnL Nonh-South stole lhe hand' in the auction. Once South could enter lhe biddina. even going two down dou- bled in 1 sJ*1e contrac1 woold be an eJ1cellen1 result since East· West ll"C cold fot ~ DO enatlp, llCOrinJ M least plus 600 iastield of ooJ y pkll • 500. Welt'a dr-.dc underbid of ODO DO lnlmp WU die root of Ibo debde. The sood blCennediaila and fit «< pmw.r'a IUit .. eaally wonh a point 0t two. makinJ even • forclna JWDP IO two llO tnlmp,a IUlldoul. If Wat IS awne to jumpDa lo • 1nm1p with onty 11 poiltl, ai ~ aJtau- tive II ODe best oo die CtJreo.card ~L Ei~ actice would have kept South from mterina the auc.tlon. Al chi biddina ~seed. it was clear to Soulh thai~ held length in spades and IOIDe value&, IO enier • ing the auction with two lplde$ ran Yinually DO risk. 11 worbd out bea« lhan Soulh. Oerald Fried of Buffalo, N. Y., ever expected. Weit led a club llJain'.st three spadu doubled, ruffed 1n the closed hand. 1be ace and king of hearu wen cashed and another club Nft'ed. Aller cubina the ace of dia- monds and ndfinJ I diamond in dummy, dec1-" ll'Umped I thud club in hand and anocher diamond on lhe !able. • A fourth club ruff provided the entry for declllrer lO lead another dia- mond. When West ruffed wilh the ace. declarer bad 11 tneks and a resuh to be proud of. 1-rm=11 -w=.11 -~1 ~ 125 Sl ''7 SMr, VW llEEn.E W VW JETTA Gl 'ti rnr ~<!:.'~ bw $4~ ~ VOU<J'A~ Cc~A VOLKJ= 949-&4&-65681675-8092 .... 357.0118 ,., 357-0111 T~ 4 AllMlr '95 SAS VW CA8AIOLET •91 VW JmA K2 '18 ~1i.~::"· .!:: ~i Convt white, mull -1 (1113311 S10.9IO 949·37().711!5 Wottstr,~ l2500 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN l•l 357-0111 The Calif. Public· Utllltlp-Com- mtsslOn REQUIRES that .. t.9ed l°IOUI&' hold goods mcMltS print their P.U.C. Cll T runblr; lmol and c:hau11era print 1helr T.C.P. runber i'lll~ • you 111"9 • qull-ton .... Ill ... ily d 1 mowr. lino Of challllr. eel: PU8UC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 .--------...___.,, ' . Monday, July 17, · 2000 11 TODAY'S I ~C~R~O~s~s;.&,;w~o~RDilD~P..aU~Z .. z .. L..,E_ ~I ' . . . NOT 'SO .MUCH PRE~OWNED AS ><----~ . . . PREVIOU ~SLY A ·DORED. . / Aher reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, IntelliChoice• named Jaguar Select Edition the co untry's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.• • 6-year/100,000-mile · warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorizedJaguar ~ . dealers only . ~ ~ JAGUAR · SELECT EDITION PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILBS Bauer · Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Ori Santa Ana • 55 Fr w y 7144'953·4800 • www. \ .... ,. ... i i i i . ! I i I _J I JI . I I I i I ,, .· l