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Home My WebLink About2000-08-17 - Orange Coast Pilot• . . . .. . . .. • SERVING THE NEWPORT -tv\f.SA COMAAUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 2000 Anti-Greenlight forces outspending foes · FYI Robert Bein. •But $72,000 in unpaid bills leave some Measure T critics wondering where that money will come from. growth control measures on Newport Beach's November ballot have spent on cam- paigning so far .. While Greenligbt bas raised $20,061 over three years to pay its expenses, the 1Taffic Phas- ing Initiative bas almost $72,000 in unpaid bills, accord- ing to campaign disclosure statements. tive proponents said they still didn't know where they'd get the money. "We will be out raising money to pay that off,• said Clarence Turner, the initia- tive's co-chairman, adding that no promises for donations bad been made. • 1t•s a burden that we have to shoulder.• Major contributors to the Traffic Phasing Initiative (Measure T): Willia m Frost & Assoc •.......... S 1,000 Kaufman & Broad ................. S 1,000 Lido Peninsula Co .................. S 1,000 California Assn. of Reattors ... $12,000 Pacific Mutual Oraft98 County Bus iness Council... ................. S 1,000 Matthis Wlnk,ler Life Insurance Co .................... $10,000 John Saunders, DAILY PILOT Greenligbt, which will appear as Measure S on the ballot, proposes to put "major" developments before a city- wide vote. The 1Taffic Phasing Building Industry Assn. London Coin Galle rie s .......... S 1,000 NEWPORT BEACH Greenlight Initiative: $11,925. Greenllgbt supporters claim their opponents are expecting major contributions from developers to cover the differ- ence. (paid in kind) ............................. S 9,500 Standard Pacific Homes ....... S 1,000 Taylor Woodrow Homes ....... S 5,000 VMA California ....................... S 1,000 McLarand, Vasquez Westba y Properties ................ $ 1,000 Traffic Phasing Initiative: $111,486. & Partners ................................ S 2,500 Dav id Wooten,· That's the amount of money the two opposing traffic and But 1Taffic Phasing Initia-see MONEY PAGE A9 Dunes Hotel... .......................... S 2,500 Intl. Bay Club, lnc ................... S 1,000 DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT Phil Rothwell hopes his bUdful of California Lotto Uckets will make him a rich man. One hot ticket T bey take the earnest promis- es and fantastic dreams in stride -and the hundreds of dollar bWs with smiles. "Everyone always says they'll give us a portion or send us on a trip· said Jacob Adam, who owns A&M Uquor, on West 19th Street, one of nearly a dozen stores tbere selling chances to win Wednes<lay night's $87-million California Lotto jackpot. •sun not a dollar.• >..always, the chances of striking it big are one in '1 million. But with tonight's Lotto jackpot being the fourth-largest in California hlltory, hundreds of would-be millionaires crammed the city's liquor stores, mini-marts and supermarkets Scores of hopefuls form ed long lines Wednesday, hoping their Lotto tickets will make them millionaires. Wednesday. ·u·s an idiot tox," said Ed Kim, 31, one of four attorneys from an lrvtne law finn who were standing in a 15- minute line to buy tickets at Baycrest Wine and Spirits on East 17th Street. But, like tem of thoUMDds ol' oth- er Californians, he bad big plans to win the big one. •1'd take the whole office to lunch,• be said. "Lunch?" said colleague Rich Babcock, 31, who stood behind Kim. wearlng a matching madras shirt. •rd eipeCt dinner and Hawaii, pall" A sign outside Baycrest boasted that the store had, over the years, made three of its customers million- aires. "We're due now,• said Brian Nye, 25, co-owner of the store. •it's been about four. years. And we win big every three.• The seaet of the store's relatively good record, Nye said, bas been its ability to sell lots of tickets. By 1:45 p.m., Nye bad sold 12,000 S 1 tickets. He expected the after- SEE L01TO PAGE A 10 JJrotesters, police provide potential/or mayhem District names principals for high schools • Michael Vossen, Newport Harbor assistant principal, to take on top spot; Diana Carey, of Fountain Valley High, recruited for Costa Mesa. Mathis Wink le r DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -'Cos- ta Mesa and Newport Harbor higb schools no longer lack leaders. The Newport-Mesa Unilied School D1stnct announced Tuesday that Diana Carey and Michael Vossen will become the new principals of lhe two schools, respectively. While seve n pnncipals resigned from their posts m lhe dlstnct this year, most positions have been filled at least temporarily. But Carey and Vossen are here to stay. ·rm lhnlled. • said carey. who currently works as assis- tant pnnapal at Fountain Valley High School "It's wonderful to be dble to become part of such a nch tradition. A diverse commu- nity adds so much to the expenence for lhe students.· Carey began her Cdfeer more than 20 years ago, teaching subjects ranging from biology to Engl.Jsh as a Second Language to home economics, she sajd. Michael Vossen. unW now an assistant pnnopal at New· port Harbor High. said that he was equally exated about his appointment to hedd the school. "I am absolutely ready to tut the ground runnmg. • he SEE PRINCIPALS PAGE A9 Preschool murder trial to begin today • Steven Allen Abrams is accused of purposely killing two children by driving his car into a crowded playground. AlexCoolmwt DAILY PILOT The trial of Steven Allen Abrams, the man accused of murdering two cluldren at a Costa Mesa day care center last year, is scheduled to begin at 9 a .m. today ln Superior Court in Santa Ana. Abrams is charged with running down two children and injunng several others when he drove tus 1967 Cadillac onto the playground of the Southcoast Early Childhood Leaming Center on May 3, 1999. He faces two counts of murder and seven counts of attempted murder. Abr~. 40, has pleaded not guilty by reason of insan- ity. The circumstance sur- rounding Abrams' actions, which took the lives of Sierra SEE ABRAMS PAGE A10 CIM_l5 ___ __._.,...M AIS .. . . . IN A2 Thursday, August 17, 2000 .. ... LoCal company unveils new technology products N9wport ~ Marsh, a Using Interactive t8ChnottJgy. • IMi:tlng rWt Md Insurance serikeJ the HR Advisor proor.,,. .~a flrm, recenttY lntroduatd two new virtual hurNn resources office products, HR Advisor and tp comp6ete wtth top eml>lovment Response. advice regarding hlrinG. flri~ The products are cteMgned to. training, 'Stat• compensation and give employers a h!gh-tech help--regulations, background checks, Ing hand wtth hum.n resources, work safety and hOw to devetop as weft as prot«tlon 9inst the an employee manual. The pro- growtng threat Of Intellectual gram can be customized to an property lawsuits. employer's needs. Daily Pilot Find back-to-school fxlrgains for clothing and supplies Greer Wylder BEST BUYS •stop by and check out the inventory," says owner Sara Remmey. •0r, if you h ave extra equipment, you can turn it into instant cash.• Sports Consignment is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m ., Sat- urday 10 a .m. to .C p .m .. dosed Sunday. It's at 670 W. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. between Superior and Pomona, just west of 1\'ader Joo's. Information: (9.C9) 548-0660. Ramon Perez I f you want a.a amazing selection of knobs and pulls, stop by the New York Hardware Co. It might have the biggest selection in the country. There are more than 6,000 knobs on display, mostly new and some antiques. Of course, the range in selection cov- ers every decorating theme, from contemporary to tradi- tional, and everything in between. Tb.ere are even novelty pulls with fish, ani- mals, fruits, vegetables and anchors. Owner Scott Sark- isian is offering Best Buy readers a 20% discount on purchases of knobs and pulls through September. The store is next to Nor- mandy Metal Reflnishers. which specializes in refin- ishing and restoration of · antiques. It offers service on silver, brass, copper and gold. Normandy also has a large selection of antiques and consignment pieces. It's at 1603 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. Information: (9"9) 631-5555 or (949) 722- 7277. The Clutom Shop is mostly known for its custom dress shirts, although the full-service custom clothing shop also makes suits, pants, jackets and vests. It specializes in business casu- al wear to black tie cloth- ing. It's currently having a special on pants made of lightweight Doeskin fabrics for $195 each. The fabrics come in 14 colors. Tlle Cus, tom Shop is in the new Crate & Barrel section of South Coast Plaza. Informa- tion: (71•) 549-126". A course in job satisfaction HE IS A driving range target. WORDPlAY Ramon Perez says to himself, "pathetic, pathetic." It's a new word -one he found in the dictionary Tuesday. Standing at the rear of the driving range at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country Club, he says it over and over again. Eng- lish isn't his firit language, and he tb1nks the word sounds goofy. He does this often. While vacuum- ing golf balls in a cart equipped with ball collectors, Perez will mumble words he memorized the night before. While cleaning carts for golf patrons to ride, he'll shuffle vocabu- lary through his head. And while having conversations with golfers at the club, he'll jot down words he doesn't know on a little note card . He talks a lot as he does his job. It's not part of his duty, but he loves get- ting to know m embers of the men's and women's clubs because it makes him feel loved. Wednesday morning, Perez and men's dub members talked about the Democratic National Convention. The golfers asked him who he pre- ferred -Gore or Bush. Perez evaded the answer because to him it's per- sonal. PEOPLE SKIUS On most mornings, golfers will come by his cart barn to say hello and talk pleasantries about the weekend if it's a Monday or 1Uesday. "They really love me,• the . 30- year-old said. "It's nice to work with people who love you.• So nice, in fact, that he might work at the golf cow:se for as long as the next two decades. Perez moved to Southern Califor- nia from Mexico 11 years ago. He started at the golf course as a cart boy about eight years ago. "People are coming to feel relaxed, to forget problems, and they're paying well money for the service. I just want to be sure I do my best." Perez said. HAPPY AND FREE He rides around in the ball-col- lecting cart every two hours during ms 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. day. Golf l>alls Dy pverhead and many hit his makeshift ehide. He likes the shocking clang cause it gives him a refreshing jolt. He even likes washing 'the 50,000 golf balls -give or take a few -he collects throughout the day and making them whiter. ~ot white, but ~ore white, be admits. ln Mexico, the land is beautiful but there is. no liberty, he said. Hav· ing left a country in which he felt politically unhappy, Perez says America ts the best country to live in ..!.. one that makes him feel excited just to be alive. a ·I'm poor, but happy." he said. -Story by Young °'8na; photo by art.., Pobuclii • No more tawels for the swea-iy masses S bocked! Shocked! Shocked! That's how we at Retail Roundup feel upon hearing that the Newport Beach-based L.A Fitness clubs will no longer provide towels to their customers. Instead of giving you something fluffy and folded as you walk in the door, the clubs' employees will now give you the fish eye, the better to make sure that you've brought your own towel. The new policy, the company says, is an effort to cut the costs involved with having hundreds of towels stolen by sweaty patrons. Pair enough. But what we want to know is this: Where are we supposed. to get our towels from lf we can't take them from the gym? Isn't that where they come from? RETAIL ROUNDUP TAKE US TO THE DIESEL SPACEI ThrllledlThrilledlTb.rilledl That, you'll be pleased to know, is our reaction to the news that Diesel, that purveyor of uber-hip youthful fashion, has moved into South Coast Plaza. We thought Diesel w~ all about pairs of pricey, painfully cqol slacks and lots of distressed denim, but it turns out the Diesel experience goes way beyond that. ln fact, says the company, Diesel is about •viewing the world as a single, borderless macro space." Ooh la la. That's quite profound. The new store, we're happy to se&, ii all about •aeattng Diesel 'q>aces' which help communicate the message.• All we can say is: Take us there, give us the Vtsa and look out When we get in a Diesel •space,• we get a little bit crazy. OiEOC. PLEASE Meanwhile, on the other side of town, it's worth noting that Fashion Island gave an $8,000 check to the Orange County Museum of Art on Wednesday. The money was raised from VIP seating sold to the mall's Summer Concert Serles and other events. Would you call that an act of art altruism? Or is it just savvy PR work? Either way you slice it, the museum is $8,000 richer and nobody got hurt. It almost makes up for the lack of towels 1n the world. Newport Stationers is offering two best buys - on Christmas cards and on back-to-school supplies. There's a' Christmas in August sale on a fine selection of new holiday greeting card albums ideal for personal and profes- sional uses, holiday sta- tionery, party invitations and coordinating napkins. All orders placed August through September will be reduced 20%. The back-to- school. sale is geared for students from kindergarten all the way up to college. There are math and sci- ence tools, computers, art supplies, planners and organizers. More items available include binders, indexes, book covers, Pee- Chee folders, poster and project boards, composition books, pens and pencils. Teachers and students receive a 20% discount on basic school supplies. Stu- dents can ask the Newport Stationers store manager for a personal discount card. Newport Stationers has two locations in New- port Beach: at 1640 San Miguel Drive and 4229 Birch St. Information: (949) 863-1200. Sports Con.algnment. located on West 17th Street, is celebrating six years of serving the Newport-Mesa community. They sell gently used fitness equipment of all types. as well a.s other sporting goods. Currently, there is a great selection of top-name exercise gear, such as Star nae, Life Fit- ness, Pacemaster and other brands of treadmllls. They also have Tectrix and Ute Step steppers, weight benches, a Vectra system and much, much more. All of the equipment ii up to 75% off the original price. Nordstrom is ready for back-to-school shoppers. In the kids' wear and chil- dren's shoes departments, there are popular name- brand clothing and shoes for boys and girls. For boys, there are Quiksilver T- shirts; Rusty zip-leg cargo pants; Pine Peak Blues pants; Rusty shirts; Pine Peak Blues vests; Quiksliv- er bac}cpacks; and Skecb- ers, Vans and DC shoes. For girls, there are Quiksil- ver reversible vests, Tommy Hilfiger blouses, Scrambled Girls skirts, Wanted knit tops; Space Girls waxed denim jeans; Cotton Empo- rium sweaters1 and Reac- tion Kenneth Cole shoes. · Nordstrom is at South Coast Pla.za m Costa Mesa. Information: (71.C) 5-49- 8300. Clusy Secoads Jteeale BouUque is having a sum.- mer clearance sale •tarting Friday to benefit Human Options, a nonprofit group that provides alternatives for battered women and their families in our commu- nity. The clothing wU1 .be reduced 50%. Classy Sec· onds is at 419 B. 17th St. ln Costa Mesa . Information: t (949) 631-4696. U*IBSHODM (M9) 642-'°86 POUClflW "" ,,. ...... _ ~ '9rD0090, ... "f .... ____ Qr.._ ..-.a..-. ,....... ... -am-. ..... .-c-....... Ulllfl ,._, :::.... Realr'Cf 10"' OOI I I I lllltS ebout the~ Piiot °' news tipL tgm<S Our...._ Is DOW.~ St.. Colt.a~ CA 92627. • I '~· I , • ~ lalbcM 74116 Coronal def Maw 74116 COit.i~ 11117 Nl\;tpCWt -..ch 74116 Newpoirt c:o.t 74M6 ,_ ,.. Ant low 5:30 ........... -~ ........... 0.2 Flnl"W' ttlG ---··-·-·-··A.A ieCIOndlow ,.~ ...... _ .. _, .. 5eClond ....._ ,,. ~"·-···-.. ·" Daily Pilot . Thursday, August 17, 2000 A3 Movie inspires flight of fancy for aviation buff Final council candidates declare their intentions T:e glo~ of_ John Glenn's ascension mto space was wearing off for me when a movie called •space Cow- boys• appeared here a few weeks ago. Because anything that affirms the lasting power of old folks these days has an instant attraction, I went to see it. In the afternoon. On a weekday. This is of note only because even after many years of set- ting my own schedule as a freelance writer, I still have to put down guilt in order to do something obviously frivolous during the working day. But my wife was lukewarm about seeing this movie, so I went while she was at work. And ca.me out uplifted. It's certainly not a great movie -especially the second half, which is a liWe heavy on space stuff and symbolism. Bul\it hit me in so many places that bring back both memories and delight. And these old guys left liWe doubt that all their systems are working quite well. · lf you haven't seen the film or read the reviews, the story has to do with four aging Air Force pilots who are sent up into space to repair an orbiting Russian satellite that is carry- ing a lethal load of nuclear bombs about to fall to Earth. The old guys are needed because they designed the archaic system that is failing and are the only ones who understand it well enough to repair it. The first shock to me was realizing that these geriatric pilots -wrinkled, hobbled J~N.Bel THE BEU CURVE and unwilling to suffer fools gladly-are about 10 years younger than I am and new planes that didn't exist when I was flying. They are also younger than the original astronauts -including Glenn -with whom I spent a good deal of time at the inception of our space program. This is a liWe tough on my flying fantasies which contin- ue to recur despite aging -or maybe because of it. The most frequent is the airliner fantasy in which both pilots are sud- denly and mysteriously strick- en and the chief flight atten- dant goes on the public address system and says, in this terribly frightened voice, ·1s there a'piiot in the house?" I leap to my feet, push for- ward, move the stricken pilot from his seat and bring the bird down safely to an emer- gency landing in Sioux City, Iowa, while the passengers cheer. I play this fantasy whenev- er I feel or see something aloft that makes me uneasy. lf my wife knew this was going on. she'd probably never fly 95~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRANO NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One IYodll SouUl of "5 fwy (714) 5.\5-7168 again. This fantasy bas become less vivid as technolo- gy bas twned piloting into button-pushing. I have a feel- ing, when I'm on the ground and rational, that a Oigbt attendant could probably bring the plane down these days. The training scenes in "Space Cowboys• redoubled this overpowering sense of technology. wresting the world away from people. Some of the equipment on which the original astronauts trained at 4Jlgley Field in Virginia could probably be found in toy stores today. Their only exposure to the sensation of weightlessness, for example, happened for about 15 seconds at a time in the cargo compartment of a C- 131 transport plane. The . equipment in the movie - which I assume was filmed at a NASA training center - was,bycontrast,buge,exotic and replete with lights, but- tons and buzzers. I probably related most to the scene, early in the film, in which Tommy Lee Jones - who is a bush pilot making a marginal living -takes a young man ·on a stunt flight and scares the hell out of li.im. He is flying a tiny bipla,ne designed for stunting that was identical to the one in which I took my last open cockpit ride several yea.rs ago. The video stunt ride out of Orange County Airport was a Christ- mas gift, and I waited until two days before it expired before finding Jhe courage to use it. My wife, who didn't .. A-OBIE SPORTS LTD .· •-:- SUminer Blowout Sale SALE STARTS FRIDA\'. AUGUST l 8 111 Store Hours: Fri 10am-7pm •Sat 10am-6pm •Sun 10am-5pm Billabong Raisins Roxy MEN·sa BOYS SPORTSWEAR 30to 50% OFF Tavarua Quicksilver Blllabong Harley_ Viper B.Z. Churchill CustomX All Sandals on Sale20% OFF Featuring REEF • RAINBOW • FLOJO want me to use it at all, brood- ed in a bar while I indulged this fantasy with more brava- do than I felt. The haqiest thing was stuffing my arthritic legs into the tiny cockpit, but once we were aloft, I felt free. The pilot knew my military history and offered me the controls. It bad been 40 years since I stunted • an airplane, but it all came back -and I have the video to prove it. He let me land the plane, and my wife -who never expected to see me alive again -regarded me briefly as heroic. The dice, of course, are loaded in "Space Cowboys.• The old guys sent off into space, while crotchety, bull- headed and difficult, are almost always right. Which is clearly the way it should be. And mostly isn't. I wondered on the way home if the attraction of this movie for the geriatric genera- tion grows out of yearning for evidence that the energy and certainty of youth is still within reach. Or, perhaps, for younger generations, a yearn- ing for assurance that aging and .senility aren't synony- mous. We are bombarded daily with cliches about aging. Clint Eastwood and tus pals in this movie tell us that we don't have to accept them when they don't apply. WhiCh is rea- son enough to use a workday afternoon to go and see it. • JOSEPH N. llEU is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. • Newport Beach and Costa Mesa each had another hopeful file for candidacy Wednesday. An*ewGlazw DAllY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA-Mesa Verde activist Karen Robinson filed to be a Costa Mesa City Council candidate Wednesday, rounding off the final list of hopefuls. The city bad extended its original Friday dead- line after City Councilman Joe Erickson chose not to run in the Nov. 7 election. Robinson, an attorney for California State University, was one of the most outspoken oppo- nents of a planned 69-home tract m Mesa Verde. The council is scheduled to vote on whether U1e project fits the neighborhood Monday. Patricia M. Beek of Balboa Island filed to run for the Newport Beach City Council on Wednesday. She will campaign for a seat in District 5, whid1 is held by Mayor John Noyes. Noyes chose not to run for a second term, which meant the filing deadline for candidates also was extended unW Wednesday. Beek is the siste r-in-law of e nvironmental actiVlSt Allan Beek, who is a member of the pio- neer Balboa rsland Beek farruly. Other candidates in Costa Mesa. incumbents Ehzabelh A. Cowan and Heather K . Somers. Ronald J . Channels, Michael D. Chlford, Joel Faris, William Perkins. Rick Rodgers, Thomas L. Sutro and Dan Worthington. J The remaining Newport Bedch candidates: incumbent Tom Thomson, Steve Bromberg, Sohn Heffernan, Dennis P. Lahey, Gary L. Proctor, Steven Rosansky. Robert Schoonmaker and Robert L Wynn. ~ •Fresh-cul Powers. custom poral & plant arrangements · •FuU-seroice meat and seafood dtpartmenL •Fann-fresh produce that tastes grean • An exunsioe selection of fine wines & cheeses from around the world Now OFFERING FRESH SUSHI TO GO! Come in and olslt our l'!EW S(JSHJ DEPT. where you can choose from a large variety of prepared Sushi. Spky Tuna RoUs, California Rolls, Fresh Sashlmi and Steamed Soybeans. ON SDEOAL THIS WEEK ... Califomia Rolls ~~-;. Fresh to go, made SJ 99 - with Aoocado & Bay Shrimp 8 pcs. ""SUt • · Bon .... Sklnlas Chicken Breast 826t :'• TurlceJI Sweet Italian Sausage SJ99 · ,.: . .,.. • • • r A4 Thuncbt-A&pit 11, 2000 Daily Pilot -. AuguSt proving to be a The.age of aquariums banner month for surfers • But a combination of southern storms...., and hurricanes is giving lifeguards some red-flag days. Alex Coolman OAJ..Y Pll.or For the third time this month, solid southerly swells are pounding the Newport coast, bringing red flags to local life- guard towers and smiles to the faces of surfers. And it's only mid· August. Waves up to 10 feet hit south-facing beaches Wednesday, producing currents that kept life- guards busy. Jim Turner, lifeguard captain with the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department, said guards made about 75 rescues over the course of the day. There were no serious injuries associated with the waves, a merciful relief from the wreckage brought on by some of this month's earlier, larg- er swells. But red flags indicating ha.zudous conditions new at many beaches. The waves are expect· ed to hold steady through the week, possi- bly even bumping up a notch by Friday, life- guards said. · But it's no fluke that the surf is pumping so consistently at this time of year, Tu.mer said. •it's always this way,• he said, adding that this season's combination of powerful winter storms from the Southern Hemi- sphere and hurricanes in Mexican waters is the cause of the pounding ,surf. Wednesday's waves were the product of south-southwest swells and a smaller northwest wind swell. The mix made for nicely shaped waves at some locations, but didn't have quite the undercurrent of danger that a single, powerful southern pulse can some- times create. •1t was good, but it wasn't so much that it wasn't just fun and com- fortable," Turner said . • OCC'1 popular fish tanks to get a make- over; estimated $45,000 project to tart by end of the year. Alex CoolmM DAILY Pl.oT ORANGE COAST COL- 1..SGB -Advarule warning to math profeslOJ'S: tbe school aquarluml are about to start looking mm better than they already do. The aquarlwm, housed in the Lewis Center for Applied Science, are a popular attrac- tion for passersby, says Den- nis Kelly, directot of the school's Marine Science department. They're IO popular, in fact, that math teachers tn the near- by classrooms occasionally complain that their students, fascinated by the fish. don't make it to class on time. But if the aquatic critters are attractive now, they're about to get the fish equivalent of a OllTUlllES Harry and Bea Lace Longtime Newport Beach couple Hany and Bea Lace died just days apart. Bea Lace, 79, died Aug. 3. Her beloved husband, Harry, followed just three days later on Aug. 6. Harry was born July 27, 1917, in Santa Monica. Bea was born Feb. 26, 1921, in Los ( 1111 \ I l11111 t ~ \\ l' I l.1 ' l I 11 '"II . I ll l l' Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTtO • HOMEOWNEllS • HEA.l.J1I 40 Yea17 /n Business .. ~~ __ .___ ../ > ,~ 949-631-7740 ~· ow Ncwpert aw.· Ne.part am (Ne. .. Ko.pk.I) PRIORITY PROGRAM Now AVAILA DLE! CLASSIC RETIREMENT LIVING for the Future THE COVINGTON AThe Covington, you'll have an epicurean decision to make: indulge your joy of cooking in the gourmet kitchens of the cottages and apartments, or if you'd rather, enjoy fine dining prepared by the master chefs of the Mountainvlew restaurant. But for now, visit our model cottage and see a retirement home--Qn~ a kitchen--designed for the future, here today. Touring our model, it's easy tQ see the tangible benefits for members of The Covington Priority Prog.r.lm. Ulce being able to choose the wood cabinets in kitchen and bath. The color of the counters. Floor covering. Wall covering. It's a great opportunity to leam about this attractive program and compare The Covington's classic retirement lifestyle--updated for the future--wlth other retirement communities. At The Covington, you'll see the fine attention to detail that dtstlngulshes this retirement communJty. Designed for those who expect the best. In accommodations, in services and in value. Choose from a dot.en apartment and cottage floor plans. All large, all designed to meet your needs with a spec- trum of services that will free you to follow your own pursuits. Consider, too, the advantage of our unusual 90% resale benefit which beneflts you or your estate. The 1.ntangJble benefits? ~rity anct comfort, companionship and gnadOus living. And the peace of mind from .knowing there's health care available when and If you need Jt. Ufe at The CoVingtOn will bC truly rewarding. Consider the bencflr.s of retirement Hvma and the Priority Program at The Covington. Call today for more lruonnation or an appointment or to sec reti.rcment living for the future. (9'~ 362-9662 or toll fttt t-877-22u.u4 THE COVINGTON A Plonn«I ll#bwfftml Cominuftlly 3 PNinlll H4Ml«J ~ CA 936J6 a... .. .,_..., ......... -. • ..,.... ......... _ .. ...._cm ,._.,._ . -~~1-=:=:= .... ~.a-=·--• m.aJce..ovw. lbe 9C:bool is making IOID8 . to ltl aquadums .. »nj=;~t wiD see the CXlDltnadioo of an awning to lbleld UM! outdoor ta.ob and the erection of a computerized marine information kiosk to help viewers appreciate what they're viewing. All told, Kelly said, the project should cost between $40,000 and $50,000. Con· struction should take place soble time between Septem· ber and the end of the year. •This [improvement] will make it a Jot more interactive and educattonal • for viewers, . Kelly said. DON LfACH I DAILY Pot.OT OCC ltiadent CarolJ.Jle Ko obtelvel tropical lllh ln a salt- water tank. A new tnteracttve mart.De center wm be developed at OCC with the help of director Dennis Kelly. The way the aquariu.ms are set up now ts not bad. There are seven cold-water tan.ks, providing a total of 1,400 gal- lons of living space for aea-rures like garibaldi, moray eels and lobster. Other tanks, heat- ed to tropical temperatures and lit with powerful lights, are home to more exotic species, like live coral and clown fish, But the cold-water tanks, some of which face directly Angeles. Both Harry and Bea attended Newport Harbor High School. Harry was an alumnus of the first graduat- ing class. After high school, Harry managed bis own gas station on a street comer on Balboa Island. It was there that the 17-year-old Bea's school bus used to stop and pick her up tor school. It was also there that Bea announced to her friends that she •likes that guy,• referring to the young man pumping the gas, and intended to marry him. Once they met, there was no doubt among their friends and fam- ilies that marriage would soon follow. Th.ree years later, Bea and Harry were married in a small ceremony in Anaheim on Sept. 7, 1941. They honey- mooned at the U.S. Grant Hotel in San Diego. They into the sun, bav~ bad a few problems with moisture con- densation and algae growth caused by the solar exposure. Boards cover the glass of one of the tanks because of the dif • ficulties. With the new awning, how- ever, the tanks will be kept cooler and cleaner. And the outdoor kiosk, which will fea- ture lighted pictureS of marine creatures, should help the public and students enjoy the moved to the Newport Beach coast. paying S2!i for rent. On July 1, 1942, Bea gave birth to their only child, Bar· bara Jean Pliska. When it was time for the Lace family to build their own home, they bought a lot on the Newport Heights for $525 -an amount Harry considered outrageous at the time -and settled in near Newport Har- bor High School. Eventually, their block evolved from the dirt roads that surrounded their property and they remained in the same loca- tion for more than 50 years. Bea and Harry worked close throughout the years. Harry started working for the Newport Beach Police Department in 1938. Bea began work as a police matron as well. After Harry's retirement from the police department, he worked for the West ABOVE the FRAY DIANE LENNING ,s\JL TS to the' PJt c~'{ o"'~ • She L'aOl • She 1S Facing lndlomemsr Prol'esstonal• • She bD:1 • She 1S On A "WllCh·HUntl" Highly • She LSD:1 Educa1edt A O/'le-l1em Agenda! •She IS • She 1Slll Experienced I A Special 1n1eres11 •She IS • She J.sUl DodlCaled &. In Anyone's Pockell Harclworklng1 "SHE TAKES CARE OF BUSINESSr 11-IE ONE YOU CAN TRUSTI Diane '-8 lllih School ThaC:ha P\Jbll.Stlc:'d i\U1hor In UH Rcptdtqw wgmc:o fcdemt«! Paren1, Cn1ndparern ram11y Business. CTNGGE.A Board of Dlrecrors (GGUSO>. 1nnuen11a1 P\lblle Speaker. Responslbk' involved Clllten ot •he Commuouy. HBHS Alumni i\ssodauon 60'5 OOC8de Olalr. Who's Who In Nneflcan 'M:lmen• Olurc11 ~ l'IHB WILL WORK HAN> TO ~t OUl OQ.\L8 FOR TIE CJT't CB'~ DJANB A. U!NNINQ. HUN'DNOTON B&\~ CO'Y COUNCU NQY, mt. '00 Pfid lll/ Om1*r W> EJtn llln Lm*1g. PO. Bolt ..i00, tU1q1oo 8m1l, C\ End:<*ldl1u•~l<Dn Phr.fie71~ onrtxlmslCh:IJ~ . underwater scene. Por carollne Ko, a math stu. dent at the college, the prospect of better viewing con, ditions soWlded pretty attrac. ttve. Uke many of her peers, she finds the fish in the tanks every bit as attractiv.e as the class she's supposed to be attending. ·rve spent quite a deal of time here," Ko said. ·Every time I come, there's someUung new." Orange County JudiaaJ DIS· trict as the clerk of the West· minster Court and the ass1s, tant court administrator for South Orange County Court For a short time, Harry and Bea also operated their own detective agency in Newport Beach. Bay-Mesa Invesbga· tions. For 15 years, Harry served as the head of security lor Hoag Memorial Hospttdl During this ti.me, Bea begdn to log the more than 30,000 volunteer hours that the\ would eventually provide the hospital. In October 1999. Hody Hospital presented Bea dnd Harry with the Vin Jorgenwn Award, the highest disl:lnc· tion awarded by the hospttdl for service. When Bea was diagnosec1 with lung cancer last yedr, Harry met his goal of stand ing by her until the ld'>t moment Over the next rev. days after her death, be con· tinually expressed bis love and longing for Bea. He Wd'> smiling when be genll~ passed away. Harry a.nd Bea mainlalnP<l an incredib,le quality of We Bea had ~talent for playmCJ the piano by ear. Harry w~ d terrific golfer, who at 80, won d goll toumamenL They both loved to fish together. Ten years ago, Bea a.nd Haff)· .renewed their mani.age vows and retwned to the U .S. Grant for one more honeymoon) Sometime during their relationship, Bea explained to Harry that she bad never remembered any of her dreams. Ha.ny responded by telling her that when they reu asleep, be would •pick her up· in bis dream •at the cor· ner• -referring to the comer where they first met. There, fore, for nearly 60 years they said, ·ru meet you at the cor· ner• every night before they went to bed. They were buried at Har- bor Lawn Memorial, on a C'OI· ner lot. Bea and Hany are SUfr vived by their daughter. Bar- bara Jean, and son-in-law Adam Pliska; three grand, children, Unda Guerrero. Bobbie Richte.r and Adam Pllsk4' and nine great-grand· children. Memorial ~ces will be held today at 3 p.m. at Hoag Hoapltal's Cancer Center Auditorium. One Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Valet park- ing wUl be provided. Daily Pilot Panther Palac~ operato~ disputes city lawsuit •Attorneys for Gordon Oliver allege the city missed the statute of limitations to file legal action against club. Jennifer Kho DAILY PtLOT COSTA MESA -The Panther Palace, a swingers' club that opened in a residential neighborhood in the 1980s, has issued a formal denial to Qty Hall charges that the club is a public nuisance. The ci~ is suing the club, run by Gordon Oliver, for allegedly operating a business in a residential area -a violation or city codes. Oliver's denial, filed this month. claims the city's lawsuit has exceeded the statute or limitations for filing legal complaints. -representing the city in the case, said officials are awaiting a court date to evaluate the lawsuit. The Panther Palace - a 10.bed- room, single-story house -was opened by •Wild• Bill Goodwin, who died a year ago at age 75. Oliver has continued his late friend's tradition of throwing partner- swapping sex parties on Wednesday_s and Fridays. 1be club is well-known in the swinging community as the subject of •'Jbe Ufestyle, • a documentary movie. Men pay a MO •<1ooation• to get into the parties, which often attract about 100 attendants. Women's admis- sion is free. Owging an entry fee violates Cos- ta Mesa regulations. However, in pre- vious interviews, Oliver said the fee is optional The document also states that the city's complaint •tails to state a cause of action against (Gordon Oliver, the club's 72-year-old operator.]• Attorney Joseph Forbath, who is Police have investigated the dub on several occasions, but found no crimi- nal activity. Oliver's attorney, Sidney Mickell, was unavailable for comment Wednes- day. JEFF CHONG I OAl.Y Pit.OT This statue awaits customers at the entrance of the Panther Palace. The swtngen' club bas issued a formal denial to City Hall charges that the club ts a public nuisance. Residents ask city to see 'big picture' •Homeowners want town center expansion to be considered in conjunction with proposed development. Jennifer Kho DAILY Pt~OT SOlJn-1 COAST METRO- Residents asked the Planning Commission to look at the •big picture• at a public hearing for the proposed 54-ac:re town cen- ter expansion Monday. the oombined environmental impact,• he said. •Tue main goal -whether we have one [environmental impact report] or lwo-is that the EIRs in both projects evaluate the cumula- tive impacts of both of them.• Whether the commission decides to reql.iiJe a eombined report or not, commissioners Chris Fewel and Katrina Foley said they need to consider infor- mation about both potential pro- jects before making decisions. ·we should look with eyes wide open at the intentions of developers in the area," Fewel said. ·we should look at what's a good amount of development in the area and let that answer dictate these projects. It does feel like we're looking at them separately." Residents can submit to the city public comments on the town center project's environ- mental report until Sept. 1. The Planning Commisslon is sched- uled to consider the proposal Sept. 25. Thursday, August 17, 2000 A5 Ill IUSlllESS PR agency lands global client Microtek Lab Inc., a.global canpany that designs and man- ufactw-es desktop digital imag- ing products, bas selected Costa Mesa-based Single Source Marketing as its advertising and public relations agency. •we are aware of the great job Single Source does for their clients, including ViewSon1c monitors and the Qbe from Aqcess Technologies,• said Ma.ry Ann Whitlock. director ot marketing at Microtek. •And we wanted to take our market- ing communications to the next level. The decision factor was their long-term relationships with top editors, key players and leading publicatioos. 'lbal's the kind of clout we were look- ing for.• Single Source Marketing is a full-service agency that has served high-tech clients for more than 10 years. Microtek Lab specializes in products that include scanners, projectors and digital cameras. The proposal includes a 2,500-seat symphony hall, a 140,000-square-foot art muse- um, a 140.seat expansion to the South Coast Repertory theater, three new office buildings and two parking structures on a site bordered by Bristol Street, Sunflower Avenue, Avenue of the Arts and the San Diego Freeway. ·No one [proposal) can be properly analyzed out of con- text with others,• said Costa Mesa resident Robin Leffler. Former mayor Sandra Genis added that the city should review-the projedin cmjunctioo with another major develop- ment proposal -the Home Ranch project. ·vou're being asked today to dose one eye and look at [the town center) project. then in a few weeks you will be asked to dose the other eye and look at the [Home Ranch) project,• Genis said, adding that both projects would ronbibute to bllf- fic on some of the same streets. Here · a_re five reasons to choose Hoag for Heart Care. •we have one general plan and should have one [environ- mental report] aamintng both projects .• The 90-acre Home Ranch proposal, originally scheduled f<r PWmiDg Canxn&ion review ·in June, was redesigned and is on the agenda for Aug. 28. The modified proposal for the Home Ranch site - between Sunflower Avenue. the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road and Harbor Boulevard- includes a 17-aae IKEA furni- ture store, 950,000 square feet ol office space and more than 900 homes. , Thomas Wood, assistant city attorney, said it would be legal for the commission to require a combined report for both pro- jects. •The main law 1s that the city is not aDoWed to p6eoemeal sep- arate projects to confuse the ~toromitto~ ''Hoag has the only five-star cardiac program in Southern Califo17lia " .. HealtbGrades.com Hoag~ /be <mly IJospilaJ In SouJbtirn California lo receitie the bigbesJ possible raling-fwe slars-/Qf' aJf'01!0'Y ~ ~ tmiJ amJiac inJervenlkmal flrOO'dures (Pr<:A/Angioplasly. SlenJ, Artbericlomy) by ....___....J/Jllj,DGl~.a>m, an int/tpindlnl resaarcbfirf!l,. 11Jis ranjs Hoag HospUal in tbe kJ/> /~in lbe <XJUllJry. And 1Jtn ""'jivl """' ,..,,., p cbooljng Hoog~ ~ amJiac am: an exdusitie ""'1tl Of~ Sln'flKJl&S; tfl/llottlM Wda'lfJin ,.......,~-IMJllHlnl~~ ~.,,,,.;,, m.2.,.-,,; 34 ,..,en.,. ri>fmlyp/lylldans,·""" Holt~ II ,....., Iii QWWr tlJMIO' .,_, .. ti,_, Pof.,. ..,.._ 9"M) Olll"9116f>.atl!)J or""* ... .t .,, • ...,._.. A6 17, 2000 TODAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present a "90-Minute Breakfast Boost" from 7:15 to 8:45 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Pre- paid resezvations are $12; $17 at the door. (714) 885-9090. View 50 Lamborgldnl Dtablos at 7:45 a.m., as the $285,000 cars prepare to charge up the California coast to Cannel for the third annual "Running of the Bulls.~ They will line up at The Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 759-0808 • • . . . . FllDIY Clalldnm'I story UilM wttb Lauren will be beJd at 10 a.m. at Borden Books, Mulic & C.efe at SoUth Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St, Colta Mela. Tbe theme is •6epbanbs 8nd More Elepbants." Pree. (714) .(32-7854. . . Daily Pilot net, including using &e4rch engines, bookmarking sites and acces:x resources for personal. a emic and busi- ness research. Free. (949) 717-3801. Marriage and Fullly lber.- pist Maxine B. Cohen will host "Divorce: A New Begin- ning,• a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced, at 10 a.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive, New. port Beach. The workshop is $40. (949) 64-4-6435. Orange County WebGrrls will discuss new media and the technology network, exchange information and off er job and business leads at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. Tbe Newport Beach Arts foundation will present a weekend of fund-raising to benefit art education for local children. It begins at 6:30 p.m. Friday with •An Evening of Serenissima, • a sunset coc:ktail reception and art exhibit in a 10,000· square-foot villa atop Pelican Crest in Newport Beach. Reception and exhit?it tickets are $100 per person. The exhibit continues, along with villa tours, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Works by local and national artists and sculptors will be exhibited for sale. And a spe- cial display of celebrity artists' works, including pieces by Tony Bennett, Hen- ry Fonda, Katharine Hep- burn, Richard MacDonald, Martin Mull, LeRoy Neiman and Jonathan Winters, will be featured. Tickets for the tour and exhibit are sfo. (800) About 100 volunteers will dean up Utter, remove debris and paint areas of a local senior mobile home complex from 8 a.m. to noon SepL 9 at the Green Leaf Mobile Home Park, 1750 Whittler Ave. The effort Is part of Costa Mesa's 15th annual "Neighbors for ~elghbors" event. (714) 754-4892. Tbe Newport Beach Arts Foundation will present a weekend of fund-raising to benefit art education for local children. Tours of a Tuscan. inspired, 10,000-square-toot villa atop Pelican Crest in Newport Beach will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday. Works by local and national artists and sculptors will be exhibited for sale. And a special display of celebrity artists' works, including pieces by Tony Bennett, Henry Fonda, Katharine Hepburn, Richard MacDonald, Martirt Mull, LeRoy Neiman and Jonathan Winters, will be featured. Tickets for tl\e tour and exhibit are $20. (800) 521· 7362, Ext. 4002. ·Crystals •Minerals • Unique Jewelry ·Classes • Astrology Charts 521-7362,Ext.4002. SATURDAY between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs allowed. Parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. A back-country hike will take place at 9 _o.m. at Crystal The Home Depot lo Costa Cove State Parle, at Pelican Mesa will offer home-and- Point on Coast Highway garden clinics from 9 a.m. to 4 Bankruptcy Divorce/Summary Call Herb the Legal Beagle Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes 1-800-965-4621 "t- t LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsTER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Fr.eeclom From: WEIGHT PROBLEMS EATING DISORDERS , . Enrolling Now • Christian lnstruaion • Developmental Program • Hands on Craft Activities • Phonics •Ill' •Computer instruction II• :iit=il • Before/After School Care Available 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ages 3 to 5 years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 ADDICTIONS DEPRESSION Affordable, Confidential Professional Help • Fo(mer Betty Ford Center Clinician • Dlnfctor of Drug & Alcohol Treatment • Author of Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books Call for info: Barbara Cole, MFT ' (714) 429-0888 An American J'amtJy Operated Business Sbice 1983 ~\,,~:: ft•J'loor Guvs '~''''" ~·' '-' t'1o•• Our faml17 Hl'VinC your f•mtJ7 t for 47 years LIFETIME mE COllTY EXCLUSIVE .DISTRIBUTOR ouA1A1111 cA1r11 OF uFmME GUARAmE CARPET $199 ~::: ~:: ::::~ SQ. FT. Llfttl11t Ct11~ Wtttt1ty INSTALLED Llfttl11t Fa•t ltttllty WOOL BERBER CARPET $249~: IN 4000 STORE BUYING POWER C.rt!' c.-~ t•i ••rl4'• L•rr••• C1r~t Rtt1H1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FREE UfttlM • .,..., ~ ...... , ,,....,,.,...."' .............. .............. FREE (949} 114 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through August. The clinic topics are: Indoor and Out- door Pest Control, How to Install Ceramic Tile, install Vmyl Flooring, Fencing Decks and Pool and Spa Care. The store is at 2300 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free (949) 646-4220. "Home Care: Everything You Need to Know When Hiring Help in the Home" an empow- erment workshop, will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. at Edwards Big Newport Theater, 300 Newport Centec Drive. Ian Wllson of the Orange County Caregiver Resource Center will moderate a panel of experts in the field of home health care. Free parking and admission; light refreshments. (800) 660-1993, Ext. 240. A program on "Tools & Tricks: Beginning Internet· will be offered at 10 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. The workshop will cover the basics of navigating the lnter- Author Sandra Ross will address issues of caring for elderly parents in her new book, "Pitching In -When Your Elderly Parents Need Help,· at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. Newport Harbor Hlgb School's Class of 1970 will celebrate its 30th reuruon with a buffet dinner and no· host bar at 6:30 p.m. at the Newport Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, New· port Beach. $55 per person. (949) 548-1823. The se~n·s last night bat walk will take place at Crys· ta! Cove State Park, at Pell· can Point on Coast Highway,. between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Reservations required. No dogs allowed Free; parking $6. (949) 497 · 7647. DIVORCE W IZARDS < • Mediation Servioes • Paralegal Services • c.alifomja Ol.i.ld/Spousal SOpport Guidelines Q:>JSSO-MASTER)TN I' I ' t ( \ 2 ! , -~() ' I PACIFIC VIRTUOSI Leonid Levitsky, Artist Director Bee thoven· 230th Birthdtzy CtkbT'lltiO,n Sonata for Piano Op. 27 #2 Sonata for Cello and Piano. Op. 69 13 Variations for Cello and Piano in E flat Trio for Piano, Clarinet, and Cello Op. 11 . Daily Pilot SUI DAY Tbe Sierra Cub 1pomon a brunch and bike at 9 a.m. at C?ysta1 Cove State Park, 8411 Coast Hlghway, Laguna Beach. Organizers recom- mend comlortable shoes, a ha t, sunscreen and water. (~9) 494-9638. The •Endless Summer C las-- sic Car and Motorcycle Show -and Elvis Salute• will be presented from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place, Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event ties in with the anniversary of Elvis' death, which was Aug. 16, 1971. It will include a compe- tition for a variety of classic cars and motorcycles, such as those that Elvis loved or owned, as well as activities saluting The King. A special award will be given to the best Elvis-style car, and an Elvis impersonator will per- form. (949) 723-6663. A back-country bike wtll begin at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park at Pelican Point on Coast Highway, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach . No dogs allowed. Free, parking is $6. (949' 497-7647. Costa Mesa High School and OCC alumnus Paul Paolicelli will discuss and sign his book, •Dances With Luigi,• a memoir of his aacestral search, at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Cost.a Mesa. (714) 432-7854. MONDAY Adults interested ln sharing stories about summer reading are invited to •A Grand Finale' to Celebrate Reading,· • at 2 p.m. at the Newport Beach Public Library's Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Refreshments will be served. (949) 717-3801. Attorney Tom Bois, from the firm Sedgwick, Detert, Moran & Arnold, will speak on "Methane Gas: A Technical and Legal Challenge to Resi- dential and Commercial • Cutter & Bue • Descente •Ashworth •Bobby Jones • Greg Norman •IZOD •Polo & More SATURDAY DEMOS Liquid Metal McHenry Metal Ping Titlelst Cleveland . Merlyn Golf Development,• from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Women's Environ- mental Council dinner at El Torito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Members' cost is $20; nonmembers $25. (949) 752-3205. Open Mic Poetry Night will be held at 7 p.m. at Borders, Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. The event gives local poetry lovers an opportunity to read their favorite or their own poetry. Readings are limited to 10 minutes. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-785-4. TUESDAY lteUrlng or changing Jobsl Salomon Smith Barney will present a seminar at noon outlining bow to roll over options regarding company retirement plans, such as 401(k). The seminar will be held at 650 Town Center Dri· ve, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. Free, includes lunch. (800) 846-6337. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will present its August #Sunset After-Hours Mixer• from 5 to 7 p.m. at ·The Yardhouse, 1875 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free for members; walk-ins $10. (949) 729-4400. WEDNESDAY Children's story ttme wtth Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Theme is "Zoom with Zoo Animals." Free. (714) 432- 7854. Senior investment spedallst Jerry Slusiewlcz; from the Union Bank of California Investment Services Inc., will speak at a seminar on "Inter- est Rates & You• at 2 p.m. at the bank's Bayside office, 1090 Bayside Drive. (800) 241-6634. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present a joint mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with the British Ameri- can Chamber of Commerce ARoUNDToWN Thonday, AoQust 11, 2000 A7 llSI llT ' discussion on the art, sdeDc:e and laws of cooking at 7 p.m. at Borders Books. Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza. 3333 ~ St, Costa Mesa. • (71-4) -432-7854. AU&. 25 Children'• story Ume with Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme is •Colors are Cool.• Free. (714) 432-7854. The Jtinth annual Susan G. Komen Bteast Cancer Foundation's "Orange County Race for the Cure" benefit wW step out at 6:30 a.m. SepL 24 at Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. lbe event bas ralsed $4.5 million over eight years to help pay for resean:b., educa~on and treabnents. A record-breaking 28,000 parttd- pants are expected th1s year. 1be race includes a team compeUtton. 5K run/walks for women and for coeds, a family walk and a health and fltness expo. Additional parking and shuttle services wW be available throughout Newport Center. Fees vary depend- ing on age and when partidpants register. (714) 951-9165. The U.S. Navy patrol veael Zephyr (PCS) will moor alongside the Pride of New- port, headquarters of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, about noon for weekend tours. 'Ibe Zephyr will be available to visitors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 26 and 27. The ship will depart at 8 a.m. Aug. 28 and return to her home port at the Naval Amphibious Base in Corona- do. The Pride of Newport is at 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Free admission to museum and tour. (949) 613- 7863. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will present #Hawaiian Luau 2000" from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the center, 695 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Enter- tainment will be provided by Alohi's Polynesian Talen ts. Come dressed in your best tropical attire. $1 for mem- bers; $2 for nonmembers. (~9) 645-2356. on •Business After-Hours Mixer." They will meet at The Clubhouse Restaurant, 3333 Bristol St. in South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. Free for members; potential members are $10. Visitors welcome. (714) 885-9090. Victor Dabestanl, an account vice president, will present a seminar titled •smart Women Finish Rieb• at 6 p.m. at PaineWebber, 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3915. "Reverse Aging," a free sem- inar, will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . today at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations are requested. (800) 595-6667. I Ladi~' Desianer Collection Ralph Lauren • IZOD • EP. Pro •Jean Bell •Karen Kane • Pelican Hill Private Label SUNDAY DEMQS Liquid Metal Callaway McHenry Metal Mizuno Cleveland Merlyn Golf HOURS: SAT-9-4 SUN-M Orange' County chapter o f Single Gourmet. an interna- tional fine-dining club for sin- gles. invites you to dine with them at 6:30 p.m. at The Grill at Pelican Hill, 22651 Pelican Hill Road South, Newport Coast Cost is $65. (949) 854- 6552. AUG.24 Borders Business Connec- tions, a business networking and referral group, will meet at 12:15 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The meeting will fea- ture a round-table discussion on marketing techniques. The Newport Besdl Network Club will meet from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Newport Beach Yacht Club, 1099 Bayside Drive. The club meets month- ly for business networking and sooalizing. (949) 632- 4718 or (949) 760-0221. PaloeWebber will host a free seminar on "Investing for Women: Taking Control" at 6 p.m. at 888 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-5600. Is the bull market overt Three experts will attempt to answer that question at a seminar at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Attorney and former master chef Jerry O'Brien will lead a AUG.26 A back-country bike wW take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park at Pelican Point on Coast Highway. between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs allowed. Free; parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. AUG.27 A back-country hike wtll take place at 9 a.m. at Crystal Cove State Park at Pelican Point on Coast Highway, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs ·allowed. Free; parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. Cu,tomer ApPreciation Sale ~ Saturday and S':"1d~y, Augµ1t 19 and 20, 10aJn-5pm To tha11k our loyal customers, Corona del Mar Plaza It laMtl•I two dar• of terrific 1avl•11 throu1ho11t th• 1ldewalks of the Plaaal Sa•• up to 75'' at our IS partlcl,atlB1 retallen. Entertahune•t a Demonstrations Feat11rf•1: Amadeus Spa ON VACATION . Doily Pilot Newport-Mesa teachen Eleanor Dickson, Karen Kelso, Ubby Clarke, Bonnie Cotton. Ellen Rose and retired principal Dick Clark visit Big Bear. The McCallum family from Corona del Mar went to Eugene, Ore., for their grand.son Kevin McCallum's graduaUon at the University of Oregon. John O'Brien of Costa Mesa, second from left, with sons Toby of Lake Forest, far left, Kevin of Coto de Caza and Timothy of Newport Beach, went trout fishing at the Provo River in Sundance, Utah. Boy Scout 'Jroop 1422 of Costa Mesa -Rick Kapko, Adam Kapko, Brian Kapko, Deb- bie Greeley, Matt Greeley, Chris Greeley, Kris Hartwell and Nathan Marstellar -visit- ed Mount Whitney. Spacioue, cc--. view studio With full range of &pee14hzed apparatue lntemetionaly acclmrned teecher lnmlng oertlflcetlon progrwn Gift Certificates Avsl/sble *ODcowfo the cnqu. comiNnodon of uperdle, ~experience. and lll(efy dtot llcftll8 mode this the larpst ~laser fodllty of lb ldnd In the wotfdl Over 15 000 treatments rfonned. -&clulMly. die lnsdcute of LIMr Hedlclne: ~ tedviques udhlna Photot;91 HR-. ·Tha..,..,,....,..._t.9lJ adleworld~"._.'* IWnCMI. -Al phy1idlns -hard Cwtlled Spedllla .W.. -.,_.and afbdlble rtmcMll d lllWllMd hllr i>r women a men. ~my Puidn&. Open 7 ~. WMic Ind ..... .f« *•· nedc. bade. undenrms. chest. abcbMn. bldnl h , .... ICC. I 00 UCLA Medical Plaza Suites 205-210 Los~ 90095 Open 1 ct1ys a ... Newport Beach 361 Hospital ft.Old, Sullil 421 Nlwport 8w:h (acltacent CD Hole~ ~dwv~·-- Rnd•wf'Yfor ....... ,,.,,.,,..,. ... ,,..., .. ,...,,,. .... c......, ' 1 / ~ ~ t ; lei s Ji..lp You Atloin O .. Reqoin Tlie Shope You D'-"inr BODY TONE PERSONAL TRAINING Offers You The Privacy Of An Exclusive Facility With Your Own Personal Trainer. We Specialize In: • Wcidit Loss •Muscle Toning & • Flcxibility'f Strengthening •Nutrition •Sport Specific Training • Cardiovascular Conditioning • Rehabilitation End of SummeP Special ,------------Rf.CEM. Lll I FRll PEJISOSAI TRAINING SUSIONS WITH 1 I INlTW.. TWUVE SF~IOS PUacHA.\t A S/"1 VAl(!f 1 06tt upim on 9MIOO I Finr T""" ('loam Only -----------4 2801 East Coasc Hwy. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 (949) 673-7705 Doily Pilot Thur.day, Auguat 17, 2000 A9 "At about 5 p.m., more than 10,000 people marched peacefully to Staples Cen ter ... " As demonstrators make their presence known, a puppet denouncing democracy ls paraded through downtown Los Angeles. NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM A 1 The officers, riding sidestepping horses, cleared a gully in the crowd for bewildered Democrats being shuttled to the party m a white van. camera crews swarmed around her, illuminating the pier with flashes of bright light. On Monday, thousands of demonstrators gathered at Pershing Square and danced to the beats of a drum circle, exchanging fliers. "If your horses kick my daugh- ters, I'll sue you!• shouted a woman. white spittle forming in the comer of her mouth as she shoved two tenified girls, both no older than 10 years old, precariously close to the horses. At about 5 p.m .. more than 10,000 people marched peacefully to Staples Center, where two trucks from the Los Angeles City Fire Departme nt sprayed the crowd with fire hoses to cool the demon- strators, not disperse them. PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER I OAlY PILOT A sea of people Oood downtown Los Angeles as demonstrators head to Stapes Center on Monday. After the march, I checked into a computer terminal at a Kinko's Copies on Wilshire Boulevard. TWo other reporters sat on each side of me, turning the normally qui- et room into a ma keshift press box. "Change that first paragraph I wrote yesterday,• said one, sound- ing slightly disappointed and defensive. "There was nothing ma1or to report. Hardly any arrest'> Everytlung went really smooth "The kids seemed to have fun • A half-dozen photographers and · They typed while shouting to their editors on their cellular phones. • ANDREW GLAZER covers the city of CO!>· ta Mesa for the Daily Pilot MONEY CONTINUED FROM A 1 Initiative, chnstene d Mea- sure T fo r the election, would add the city's existing traffic ordinance to the city charter and nullify G reenlight, should voters approve both measures. With the election still months away, supporters for both sides were quick to paint the vast differences in cam- paign chests as an advantage. Greenlight supporters said the opponents' large money supplies ~ the Thiffic Phasing Initiative 'as backed by developer interests. "The oppos1llon hds bought their way to the baJJot while Greenlight has earned their way,• said Susan Caustin, a Measure S sup- porter and e nvironmental activist. "In my mind, what 1t comes down to 1s special interests versus the people.• ln response, those in favor of Measure T said Green- light's failure to raise more money sunply showed New- port Beach residents did not support the idea of putting major developments before a citywide vote. Greenlig ht has •been the only ga me in town tor a year,• said Tom Edwards, co- cbainnan of the Measure T campaign. "They don't like the fact that someone tS final- ly exposmg them for whdl they are.· Measure S would under- mine ~ authority of New- port Beach's City Council, wluch has served the city well so fa r, Edwards Sdid. EvPn Greenlight support- ers agree that out of 15 devel- opments that would havt> required votes by resident.., Huring the past decade, only one -dn expansion of Hdr· bor Ody School -would have been controverstdl "Talk about ndlculous," said Edwards. But Measure S supporters said the opposition's coffers were filled by organizations such as the Cahlomia Assn. Don't Miss Our Flashy Grand Opening Tuesday, August 22, noon-6pm Enter to Win great prizes like Movie Passes, In & Out Burger Certificates, or a $250 South Coast Plaza Gift Certificate No matter what you have to copy, print or output, Copy Club will save you time and money. Come to ow new location in Costa Mes.t and we'll show you how we beat the other guys in town with ow legendary service and uncompromising quality. It's just a better way to get yow job done. • -.ta Wb1t. c:o,s. (Ml or MU.._..) • c:o1ot eo,a. a PMten ., to Jt• ww. • Owab9cl a......-.. c:.,.. • eo..,ater lat.al ltMlna -.._I PC ·~ .. ·-~ of Realtors ($12,000,) Paolic Mutual ($10,000,) Newport Dunes ($2,500,) and a range of developers. Greenllght, on the other hand, has mainly relied on contributions rang- mg from $100 to $250 from residents. "It's pretty obVJous, • said Allan Beek, treasurer of the Measure S camprugn. "We're up against the development commuruty.'" Twner countered that developers would naturally support Measure T. "It 1s a property rights issue,• he said. •And you can expect people with property -big and small -to support us.· PRINCIPALS CONTINUE D FROM A 1 said. Before conung to New- port Harbor last yedI, Vossen worked as an admirustrator at Costa Mesa High for two years. He bas also taught math in the Corona-Norco and Chino unified school districts. Jaime Castellanos. New- port-Mesa's asstStant super· mte ndent of secondary edu- cation, said that Vossen had been chosen for the job because of his farrulJanty with Newport Harbor's· .. spiool cornmuruty. emert terioo --------- He added that Vossen hdd been mstrumentaJ m the school's accred1tabon process and the application for the National Blue Ribbon Award last year. Carey's accomplishments at her former school includ- ed working on the master schedule and curriculum, startmg up a dlg1tal high school program dJld over- seeing Stanford-9 exams. Carey replaces Andrew Hernandez, who worked at Costa MeSd High for hve years. Vossen tdkes over for Bob Boies, who was prmapal at Newport Harbor High for three years before retmng. • NOW Is the time to take advantage of SQMER SAymGS on all in-stock . and special order home fumishJngs and accessories! • We're OVERSTOCKED with NEW SHIPf!IErfIS of unique Domestic and European furniture! • Preview a huge lelectlon of IWID IOYfJ' !fllW! Nm ll>WI 8CIQI now in *>C:k Ind on Miii (Coste Mell locltkln.) • Al In *>dl Cl'ltOLD11IY -.ced from 35-M OfP. • Let one of our certified Interior Qesigners assist you with YfU lndMdual home furnishing needs. • Plln lheld for spedll orders b lhe hald9yll ..... ....,.. dtl ft!ll' ..-.11es1l 1M1 AIO !hunday. Auvu'* 11, 2000 LOTTO CONTINUED FROM A 1 ' work aowd 1o grab an addi- tional 13,000. •we have people driving here from u far as Dana Point," he said. •People come to you when you have a big winner." And California bas its own attraction for ticket buyers. "I've never waited in line to get a ticket before," said Lucy Chesleigh, 81, in town from Phoenix to visit her daughter. "But our lottery in Arizona never gets this high." Necolas Yiannos, the own- er of a grocery store on West 19th Street, said he sold almost twice as many tickets Monday than on the average day. • •• llN INVOUllD runs period-lalHy In the ~ Piiot on •rotating bells. If you'd lllte Information on adding ~ organization to this list. c.all (949) 574-4228. OUllE COAST llRIFAIYll SHElRR The largest family shelter in the county needs· volunteers for its children's programs. It espedally desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. for more infonnation, call Lori Glover at (9"f9) 631-7213. 0111111 cou11n CllAlllER ORCHESTU Doily Pilot ~ OUllllCOlm flSTlfll Of llllS The 1999 Orange County Festival of 1l'ees Deeds volun- teers Dec. 2 through 6 to be tree-sitters, North Pole Gift shop. assistants and story- tellers. for more information, call(9'9)574-7208. OUIGI COUllTY · HOMELESS TISI FOICI The task force ts recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to W\:>rk one-on-one with homeless adults in a program on basic life skills. Por more informa- tion, call (949) 263-1774. OUIGECOUITY MUSEUM Of 111' "Everyone wants to be rich," he said. "Even the homeless. They come in car- rying change they scrounged up and give it all up for a dol- lar dream.• OON 1.E.ACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Marlon True, left. shuffles through a handful of CalUomla Lotto tickets at Baycrest Wine and Spirits In Costa Mesa. lbe lottery jackpot Is up to S87 mlWon. The orchestra needs volun- teers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, work the office and assist with mailing par- ties. For more inf onnation, call Gil Abrams at (949) 644-7019. ou11G1 cou11n CHILD AIUSE PREVENTION CENTER Learn more about art and share with your community by becoming a docent at the Orange County Museum of Art. A docent is a volunteer who guides adults and school groups through the galleries and teaches about the muse- um's collections and exhibi- tions. For more information, call(949)759-1122,ext.204. Soto, 4, and BraDdon Wiener, 3, ban been the ~ of iilteDle sp8Cu14- tion u tbe trta1 bu drawn . at Con~~ Shir Ha..:Ma'alot The "Interfaith coupleS connectton, • Is an Informative wortsh® and discussion format fof spouses and famllles rx dtffering faiths. The purpose ~ the session Is to explore rellQk:>us and cultl.lral Issues that partners a>nfront In relationship, famDv tlfe, and rellok>us lnvotvement. Attendees will have the opportunity to tallc WormallV In a non-Judgmental and supporttve environment Sunda.Y, August !}th from JO:~am-12:~!"1 cand•••ta'Y lunch .. bl --rolowhl thl dllalillon. lb be a part of the •interfaith Couples COOnecUon" call: (949) 857-2226 ~ oo•••••ATIO• Shh-HA-MA· A1ot A a.fer• Cea1r .. ad ea ~ Mww-Driw.,,.,,.. The Original MIKE'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING neighbor. Recent reports baft a1IO fOcused on Abrams' DblilDI condition at tbe time Gf d:i8 event. Plycblatric records indicate that Abraml hid a biltory of erratic and J>Olli· bly delu.tOnal behavior. For the eosta Meia com- m Unity, the AbralDS cue Enroll Now! •Swimming • Petting Zoos •Spanish •Dance •Computers •Music and more ... •Drama • Jumping Tents .. Field Trips The center needs volunteers to work with high-risk fami- lies and children, providing weekly emotional support to families, infants and first-time mothers in their homes. OCCAPC is asking for a three-hour weekly commit- ment. For more information, call (949) 722-1107 . ou111E cou11n couu11m DMLOPMlllT COUNCIL Volunt~ are needed for a variety bt functions. For infor- mation, call (714) 839-6199. CIRRUS CEIUNGFAN F.asy to inslall Simple to maintain. Finishes: Brushed Aluminum or Glass Wb.ft.e Blades available ln 42• or 52" Hodson Lighting QMlicy LIPt'-1 s.m..t. 30 y.,. Open T ucs.· Pri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Ncwpon Blvd., Costa Mm (949) 548·9341 OUNGE COUNTY WORKS Participate in life manage- ment and employment train- ing workshops as a success coach to foster youths ages 16 to 18. For. more information, call (949) 509-1451. ORGUIUTIOll FOR THE HUllAllE CAIE Of 11111111.S Volunteers are needed to ca.re for stray and lost animals in the Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar areas. For more information, call (949) 722-1357. Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Couples. Individuals A Groups 1151 OOVE STREET, #105 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (949) 261-8003 UccnH MH021595 ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates "NU\ef Ur\lq&.e.e1Shop~fWAuLwttJ\, T~(or yow-ffome.4• Fiiw Horu F""'illtU.,. Altfi4wn & Coll«ti•la Tr•'itio11•I to Cott.,, Gifts & Gimloe D«or Wish List f:I D11iwry Catll11 to Cl11111ulins Uld & R1tn Boob C.llOM Pithttt F,.,.U.1 Ft1ntihtrr RntoNtio• ""' ""'cit fttOJW I CURRENTLYMARKEDDOWN CALL NOW ___ 3_0_o/c_o_off _____ 642-8400 G~CA(& C'Mdn PMio Dild111 8~, l.Mlfdc, Tat & E,,,,,_ a. "DlftiOVlr tlw ~ a wonJtJrful Shopping and Dining atMmturw• 949 722·1177 JJO EM 11111 Stred C....Mne,CA (Bddrtl ,,.,, ,,,,,, Cat. Heun: MOIMlat M Row Houn: T...,..t 10-1 Enjoy a s~ Suite, &•pt-. nun.,, Entertainment, Bingo, CraCta, Billiardl, B11a~ Salon, ~on to DOctor, Shclppias, Fan 1fipe, Friendly CariJis People. From $1,.e5/Mo. 2283 Palnri9w at WlleoD C.-.M.lla Mir*'Un•ll • I SOCIEIY " Thvrsdoy, August 17, 2000 Al1 Newport socialites live the high life for good causes C lement Hlncb, the · late Newport Beach businessman, philan- thropist and sportsman, was honored as the first Cement L. Hirsch Handicap took to the track Saturday at DelMar. • Formerly known as the Chula Vista Handicap, the race featured a 5-year-old bay mare, Riboletta, as the favorite. Riboletta was trained by Eduardo Inda, a well-known horseman who was brought to the United States from Chile some years ago by Hirsch. • 1 would love to wm th.ts race for Mr. Hirsch," lnda said with emotion in his voice prior to the race. ·clement Hirsch brought me to this country, and I can't thank him enough for doing that for me,• added the man who began as a groom for Hirsch and his senior tr~in er Warren Stute. That was in 1961. B.W. Cook THE CROWD , "' Beach-based Hirsch friends, relatives and associates wit- nessed the win and shared in the triumph. • In all, seven fillies entered the handicap, only to be defeated by the favorite Riboletta, taken across the finish line by vet- eran jockey Chris Mccar- ren and taking home a purse of $300,000 for own- ers Aaron and Marte Jones. Bauer Motors, the local upscale automotive dealer- ship handling Jaguar, has turned its attention to real animals, presumably includ- ing a few jaguars that really purr as underwriting spon- sors of the upcoming Aug. 26 ·Night of The Jaguar• fund-raiser for the Santa Ana Zoo. The dealership's $25,000 contribution will benefit Zoofari 2000, with proceeds from the evening going toward the creation of a new rain forest habitat, including a home for the South American jaguar. Locals involved with the project include zoo board President Jay Kunkle, zoo Executive Director Leslie Perovicb and Roseanne Bye, Carol Carty, Kathleen Edman, Curtis Farrel, Bauer Motors ls underwrlUng the Aug. 26 "Night of the Jaguars," a fund-raiser for the Santa Ana Zoo. At left. Jeff West, controller for Bauer Motors, watches as Paige Kunkle, Zoofari 2000 Night of the Jaguar chairperson, shakes hands wlth Scotty McBean, vice president and general manager for Bauer Motors. Also pictured are Zoolari commit- tee chairs Donel Wiles, second from right. and Sue Kolbas. Money from the event will pay for a new jaguar habltal •What a great honor to win this race for Mr. Hirsch, the first race in his name,• Inda said afterward. A large contingent of Newport Howard Hall, George Hampton, Chris Kiebler, Debbie Newmeyer, Dave Perry, Doug Raff, Wendy . B• sw,.e.t or~ aad1811dliw Htt llO"I Sitt'er Md Gold VMeS from$L991 Clear glM8 Detes $1.49; In to 9dtool itea ~ I W 1\ I~ I·: I I < ) l J S I~ The First, Tile Original, Tile Best This Weeks Specials NOWHIRING! Designen • Managers Sales Join Our Team! CaU Jason at 888-500-5566 ''Natural" Flowers • summer season jlowm ~ ~ choose from /Jmg ltuting lak summer """'1Wls liM Tuberose. O»tcomb, BuJJlia, Cmnona. C:Offe &an. Slrawjlqwn-s .... from .99¢ ea. Stuiflowers -alJ Vlll"ieties ............................................................................................................................ 49¢ ea. Gerber Daisies bolJ co/ms, gm# minimilist look !...... . ............... _.............. ... .... .. . ...........• 99¢ ea. Dendrobium Ordtids • ~in purple or wbiJe on sleek, t4/J stnns ..............• 99¢ ea. Imported Roges • /Is¥ 1'Jt1tln! &atifaJ, iNtt W. ~ tm0rtmmt cf inmJible a#on ... !)9¢ ea. r.m -~""""'°cf lonf!SI"""'. JI colon ll1lli sty/a indwling tlmsits.. ·--·-· .$ 2.9') bunch iu~w~an~=~~,,J~~ ~-.:::::=~~-:;~~~-~·:;·~~~-=ea , L:::::: W«!ding OOwm call m form iffUU•1.n today! _ Our design "'dq>ai..-b'"'11-01t can provide beautiful and abundart m"bules. floral blankets and sprays for funerals at very affoolable pic::cs. Call 888-500-5566 or our store nearest you. LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG BEACH/ Clmda Business Caller Anaheim Hills 8UStllC5S Center 1308 LoJ111 Ave. SIGNAL HILL 22600A Lambert St. #710 $140 E. La Palma Ave.@ Kellogg Don't Be Detoured. (CCntt Mpmi A a:..-benl 10op• w.,, • .. i..&. ltft-• -.c-.1 (l..ool for tht IP''",...,..."°' lilllom&.J 1138 Willow SL, Signal Hill (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (71' 4) 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 OFFICINE PANERAI LABORATORY OF IDEAS. Available in Newport Beach at tmarp~A~ FUhlon bland • Newport 8-ch, CA 92660 949-721-9010 SAVE MONEYI SAVE TIMEI . \ Sabins, Karen Schaefer, Donel WUes and Chris wliktn. Organizers are expecting a crowd of 500, with speciaJ honors and tributes this year going to Newport Beach activists, including the dynamic Newmeyer. Tickets to the Saturday evening affair are $125 per person and may be obtained by calling (714) 953-8555. • ln other car-related news -from Jaguars to Lam- borghinis -the third annu- al "Running of the Buns· event was scheduled to be launched Wednesday everung at The Four Sed- sons Hotel, Newport Bedch Stiled as the "Night of the Bulls" gala dtnner and charity auction, there are in fact no bulls in sight. Bulls run in Spain. In Newport Beach, the bulls a re a stam- pede of more than 50 Lam- borghmi Diablos set to charge north today from Newport Beach up the coast to Carmel. Led by racing he ro Marlo AndretU, unde r Call- forrua Highway Patrol escort the enure way. the celebration of the fine Ital- ian auto and the even hner California lifestyle are au meant to raise funds to sup- port the CHP's 11-99 Foun- dation. The term 11-99 stands for "officer down,· and the foundation ass1sts families of officers killed in the line of duty. O n hand for the mid- week reception pressing the flesh with Andretti was Vlk Keuyllan, president and chief executive officer of Exclusive lnc .. sole U.S. dls- tributor for Automobili Lam- borgh1ru. Ke uylian created the "Runrung of the Bulls" event, the largest gathenng of its lund m the world. Only m Newport Beach • B.W. COOK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. n !rJa11gl~ Square ~=~ entertainm,ent ~~ gtad g'~ ~ ~~~ dc ~~dick Yo UR / 6alsa Wednesdays 6;00-9:00p.m. Free Lessoos 6:30-7:30p.m. Clll••-·"" Monday & 7Uesday 6:00-9:00p.m. Pop/Rock A 12 Thwadoy, Au9uat 17, 2000 Try summer escape to fall in 'New York' S ome people may get better looking as they get older, but not nec- essarily wiser. In •Autumn in New York,• such is the case with Will R .. I Keane, who has CRITICS =~sf~t careers as restaurateur and lady-killet",· while avoiding any kind of personal growth in his rela- tionships with women. Played with his usual smirky charm by Richard Gere, Will is a magnet for beautiful women, especially after "New York" magazine puts him on its cover. Doe- eyed designer Charlotte · Fielding (Winona Ryder) s u c c E s s F u L? picks his restaurant for her 22nd birth- day for that very reason and blushes like a schoolgirl when Will catches her eye. Ignoring the 25:year dif- fetence in their ages and the fact that her mother was also one of his conquests, Will pursues Charlotte knowing full w.eD she is already smit- ten. After their first night together, Will is giving his ·1 can't give you anymore than this moment• speech and is stunned to hear her agreeing with him. For Charlotte, all sparkling beauty to the con- trary, iS seriously ill. ·Autumn in New York" takes old movie cliches and spins them into the usual soap opera but with a lot of style and subtlety. Will is forced to lake a hard look at himself when things don't go his way, and be allows him- self to be vulnerable to real love, pain and accountability for his actions. Director Joan Chen man- ages to bring out one of Gere's best performances. And I always enjoy watching Elaine Stritch, seen too briefly as Charlotte's boozy, blunt but ultimately hapless grandmother. The city of New York has seldom looked more stun- ning outside a Woody Allen movie. The dream-like quali- ty does 90 a little overboard, i.e. Gere's slo-mo strut down Sat., Kevin BaC:on. left. Joa BrOlla. EllAbeal Sbae md Greg Gnmberg st..r In •Hollow Man, .. a moderii vemon ol f'The Invisible Man• wttb a bornw twtat now ....,... at area tbeaten. Bacon plays Sebastian Caine, a ldenttst who Injects~ with a formula that makes him ~pear. I a corridor, filmy curtains blowing in the wintry breeze -in a hospital yet. But if you're in the mood for romantic escapism, then Uus is the perfect movie. • SUSANNE P£JtEZ. 45, lives in Costa Mesa and is an executive assistant for a financial services company. 'Autumn' is season for those you love I A utumn in New York• is a beauti- fully presented sto- ry of self-realization that is woven with a fine, gentle touch. Every actor fulfills his or her character. Richard Gere as Will Keane is an eminently successful restaurateur with a deserved reputation as a lady's man. Gere looks the part and plays Keane tautly. Wmona Ryder is luminous as Charlotte Fielding. Char- lotte eyes Will when she cele- brates her birth.day at his restau- rant with friends and her grand- mother, Dolly, ~:Y~~Y Elaine England pressible Elaine Stritch. Dolly is less than enthusiastic about the attention being shown her granddaughter, in large part because of an One big reason to buy life insurance. J can help you secure your child's financial future. See me for dttails: ...... ""'· Ae•lft u-.' OCI0611 JSO last I''" St•UI Suitt 211 Con• M•u. CA f49/646 UIJ Statt1 farm Is thr• /or llf•· • . unpleasant history between Charlotte's mother and Will. The sparks fly. At this point you expect a cookie-cutter story; but no, we are drawn into subplots. The director pursues the love story fearlessly and creates a work of true poignancy. The photography of New York landmarks with the gold-brown colors of autumn is a picture book in itself. Take someone you love to this movie. • ELAINE ENGLAND, 65, lives in Newport Beach and owns a gift· basket business. . . on 10 your hometown. Reaa the Daily Pilot HEMPHILE'~ RVGS & CARPifii AREA Rl:JG BLOWOl:IT SAlE • Discontinued Merohandise • New Arrival Specials • Some Below Cost 230 Ent 17th St. • Costa MN (949) 722-7224 .,_ rugsandcarpets com Mon-Fri 1~ Sit 10.5 Doily Pilot .. . . DATEBOOK Thunday, Augwt l 7. 2000 A 13 Inviting lineup on tap for Vanguard's new season ly '°"' Titus I t'1 a sale bet that few munidpalittes the slze of Costa Mesa can boast of h aving as much live theater per square inch. No wonder it's called the City of the Arts. Professional theater is well represented by the venerable 1h•l•r South Coast PRmEW Reper-tory (36 years young and in Costa Mesa since 1967) and its two stages, along with the Orange County Performing Arts Center across the street, which hosts touring versions ol Broadway shows. On the community level is After HOURS MUSIC SUMMER CONCERTS Fashion Island's Summer Concert Series will contmue !ts season at 6 p.m. today with The Young Dublmers in the mall outside Bloorrung- dale's, at 701 Newport Cen· ter Drive, Newport Beach Free admission; preferred seating is $15. (949) 721- 2000. GARDEN HARMONIES Irish team the O'Brien Broth- ers will perform a free court- yard concert at 2 p .m. Sun- day at Muldoon's Dublin - Pub's gaxden courtyard, 202 Newport Beach Center Dn- ve. Information: (949) 640· 4110. JAZZ PHILANTHROPY Jazz legend Chuck Man- gione will perform at the Sandpipers' Jazz Eoncert to benefit the Hoag Cancer Center from 7 to 9 p.m. Sun- day at the Hyatt Newporter Outdoor Amphitheatre. 1107 Jamboree Road. General admission is $40, VIP tickets are $100. Information: (949) 760-5916. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot OASSIFIEDS 642-5678 the Costa Mesa Civic Play- house, now in its own 36th year, and the 1iilogy Play- house, which moved into the Lab Anti-Mall space on Bris- tol Street vacated by the Theater District earlier this yeax. Orange Coast College has a theater program bor- dering on the hyperactive, and the city's two high schools offer enthusiastic dranta departments. Generally overlooked heretofore, but becoming more and more visible, is Vanguard University's the- ater arts department. You may not be familiar with that one, but it's across Fair Drive from the Orange County Fairgrounds. Until recently, the campus was known as Southern California College. STEEL DRUM SONGS Repercussion Unit, featuring a plethora of percussion instruments from around the world, will perform at 1 t a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Ad.mission is $8. (714) 556- 2787. COUNTRY HrTS Country in usic vocalist Crystal Gayle will perform at 4 p.m . Sept. 17 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Gayle's bit singles include ·wrong Road Again" and "Beyond You.· Reserved tickets are $29 at the college's Commu- nity Education licket Office. Information: (714) 432-5880 MUSIC MAN Classical guitarist John Piz. zarelli will perform at 7 :30 and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 22-23 at the Orange County Perform- WESTCUFF PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (94!/) 631-.3623 Our attention was called to Vanguard last &e450o in two qulte impressive produc- tions: •A Midsummer Night's Dream• and •Something's Afoot.• The university has just announced its plans for 2000-01, and the lineup is inviting. It will lead off with the wen:traveled dramatic come- dy •steet Magnolias,· play- ing Oct. 13-22. This is an all- female show -set in a Louisiana beauty parlor - written, surprisingly, by a male playwright, Robert Har- ling. The production will be directed by the head of the Vanguard theater depart- ment, Susan Berkompas, who displayed a terrific set of acting chops in •Some- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. lickets are $42-$46. (714) 556-2787. POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical ftamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and R&B from 9 p.m. Saturdays to 1 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 476-2001. IRISH JAM Muldoon's Irish Pub and Restaurant in Newport Beach hosts a traditional Irish jam session from 1 to 5 thing's Afoot• last year. Next comes the ultimate challenge, Shakespeare's •Hamlet,• directed by senior student Sunny Peabody. We've seen plenty of Ham- lets on stage and screen over the Jast few years, including Kenneth Branaugh's master- work, and it will be interest- ing to view 1t from an under- graduate's perspective. Show dates are Nov. 17 to Dec. 3. Vanguard's ·uwe Shop of Horrors• will be the second staging of that killer musical this season; the 1hlogy opens its version Oct. 3, with aud.J- tions upcoming. At Van- guard. guest artist Cary Smith will direct the tale of a ravenous plant. which plays from Feb. 23 to March 4. Finally, Vanguard stu- p.m. Sundays at 202 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. J\11 singers and musi- cians are welcome. Free admission. (949) 640-4110. GLENN MILLER REPRISE The Bill Tole O rchestra, Beryl Davis. the De Marche Sisters and other entertain- ers will celebrate lhe music of Glenn Miller's Air Force Band a t 8 p.m . Sept. 16 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $25. · Advance-purcha se tickets are $22 for adults. $20 for seniors. (714) 432-5902. STAGE WELCOME TO 'CABARET' The Orange County Per· forming Arts Center is pre- senting the musical "Cabaret" at 7:30 p.m. today and Sunday. Tickets are $33.50 to $62.50. The Center is at 600 Town Cen- dents will pull out all the comic stops with •Scapino," the updated vemon of a Mollere piece. under the direction of guest artist Greg Mortensen. Th.is lcnoc'kdown. drag-out bit of slapstick will run from March 30 to April 8. The Vanguard's Lyceum Theater is an intimate venue with stadium-type seating offering excellent visibility from all angles. Information: (714) 669-6145. CAUBOARD -The lhlo- gy Playhouse will hold aud.J- tions for its production of •Little Shop of Horrors• trom 6 to 9:30 p.m. Monday at the theater, 2930 Bristol St., Cos- ta Mesa, in the Lab Anti- Mall. The show calls for four ter Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2746. MAGICAUY COPPERFIELD The Orange County Per· forming Arts Center will present David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2122. Tick- ets are $30 to $50. (7141 755- 0236. 'ARTHUR' AT THE CENTER A children's show, ·Arthur -A Live Adventure." will men and four women in the 20-50 age range. as well as ensembles for men and women ol all ages. All roles are open, and auditioners should each prepare a two- minute comic monologue and a one-minute vocal selection. The show plays from Oct. 13 through Nov. 5. Inform.a- tion: (714) 957-3347, Ext. 2. Also, the lhlogy will pre- sent an everung of fun ad unprovisation with the Beru- bian Improv Group (BIG) at 8 p.m. Saturday in the play- house. All tickets are $10. Information: (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. • TOM TmJS reviews local theater f0< the Daily Piiot. His columns appear Thursdays and Saturdays. be presented Feb. 27 through March 4 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Performances are scheduled at 7 p.m. Feb. 27-28 and March 1-2, 10:30 a.m. and 2 and 6 p.m. March · 3, and 2 p.m. March 4 in The Center's Segerstrom Hall. · 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets, at $16.50 to $29.50, may be purchased at the theater box Office and by phane through TicketMaster by calling (714) 740-7878 or (213) 356- 3500. • ... A 14 Thursday, August 11. 2000 DATEBooK Get your pick of tasty temptations at reope~ed Plums I would say this is a news nash1 however, once again, you people out there who are beating the bushes for the latest in local restaurants got there first. Plums, OQ 17th Street and Tustin Avenue in the crook of the little mall behind Jack Df !!!_1!9 ~:e Box, RIYIEW =ed' excellent news for anyone who has ever eaten there and for those of you who soon will - if you believe in applied knowledge that is. The new and improved Plums is, I'm thankful to say, not too new nor too improved. The food has always been great and the abnos- phere, cozy and homey. Today's good news is that they're still great. The decor, modeled after the Portland and Seattle trends of improving old buildings instead of tearing them down, is still warm and wel- coming -and newer and nicer. Plums has a wonderlul lit- tle outdoor patio with a cool wrought iron fence around it with various angles and curves. Take a good look at this fence; it is a piece of art. Oregon pines and ivy grow around it to complete that rustic yet elegant Northwest feel. - You regular Joes, please don't be intimidated by the MceJl phones R us• crowd. This is a great spot for every- one to have lunch or break- fast. And that has been the main goal of owner Kim Jor- genson. When Jorgenson envi- sioned her own restaurant, her idea was to •share the good memories of home in the Northwest as it related to r;-------., NAIL CARE Rill.SET •ACRYLIC "1P • Aclyk w!tYhite T1c> '20" . ""* & White Powder '25" • LumtGet '25" •SAWrap '25" F1US • Actyllc "10- • Pink •10- • Pink & While "1r • lllme Gel •15• •15• •Sil Wrap •Manicure ... A P,,..,_u,1 ~rNMI C/kltl$ Nrnr Ftll'fdl / 0 • Pediwre "10" •Kids HO Mlnicure & Ped •10- • Hanel Paraffin ... WAXING food, where anyone could come in and share in the spirit of Oregop dining.• 'And oh, th~food. Thank God people in the Northwest get as hungry as I do for unusual and authentic comfort food. Thank God again that someone opened a restaurant uid that I did- n't. this way we all get to enjoy it. Anti bow else would a Southern California beach community learn about the \tirtues of marion- berries, maple-cured pepper bacon, lemon curd pancakes and salmon hash? The lunches are hearty and heartening (two things I require in a lunch), with interesting salads such as seared ahi nicoise ($10.95) and grilled hearts of romaine salad ($8.95), with roasted hazelnuts and Ore- gon blue cheese. 1ry the menu's listing of Adrienne's Cannon Beach salmon chowder (I forgot to ask who Adrienne was, my apologies). It is excellent and a meal in its own right, including chucks of pota- toes and salmon and served with a rosemary scone. But don't let the pan-fired Idaho trout cooked with lemon · butter capers and wild rice go untasted. The lunch menu is an exercise in decision making. Good luck. One of my usual is the black forest ham sandwich ($6.95) with chopped artichoke hearts and sweet honeycup mus-· tard . Or just stop by to read the menu; there is no restaurant around here with a menu like Plums. And it might make for much better writing if I just listed it. Breakfast is where Plums really shines, and the menu is an exercise in temptation. Life doesn't get any better than a platter•ize Dutch · i.EGOa.IJn C:.A L l .. ORNIA GRAB HOLD OF UNLIMIUD FAMILY FUN AND •NnRTAINM•NT FREF: Installation! Subscribe to Cornea l Cable TV ahd get complete _Basic Service and any Premium Channel including Showtime for $29.95 for 3 IMllthal Plus 2 FREE adUlt tickets~ '. $5.00 off child admission Qimlt 6) to Le1olMd C .. lforn .. 1-888-COMCAST n1 •WIMJt PIUml ..... l&tE. 17th St.; CoU Mm ..... OpencMlly forbnNlk- flit.nd lunch •HOW ..at: Moderate ...... (M)722- Pl.UMS (722-7586) Plums' special Dutch baby, whk:b ... lkillet- Nkecl clee)Mlbb panc&e. CONRAD LAU I DAILY PILOT baby -d giant, airy pan- cake, with lemon and pow- dered sugar, accompanied by marionberry jam for µie ultimate indulgence. My very favorite thing to order along with the Dutch baby is the alderwood- smoked salmon hash ($14.95), served with poached eggs and tomato- dill hollandaise. But l ago- nize every time over the hazelnut pancakes and the lemon zephyrs, light lemon pancakes with lemon poppy seed curd on the side. Campfire trout, pan-fried and rolled in cornmeal, enjoyed with a bloody Mary can cure whatever ails you, whenever it ails you. The strawberry waffles, apple-honey sausage, Ore- gon pepper ham, coconut French toast and Dungeness crab and asparagus omelet are waiting. Anxiously. Running a restaurant is very hard work and a sense of humor can be the key to survival. Plums' hu,mor is evident in the children's menu, and it is my kind of hwnor -which is to say only half of you will think it is funny. But your child will be duly warned when he or she orders the turkey sand- wich, "turkey for the turkey, you are what you eat• and rest assured, •no green stuff.· The peanut butter and banana sandwich reminds you that "monkeys eat bananas too.• My favorite, though, is the "bad cakes" ($4.86), a strawberry pan- cake with fresh "spanked" cream. How great is that? I know a few kids I would order this for. Can you tell how enam- ored I am with this restau- rant? In my opinion, it has everything it takes to be good and the kind of menu it takes to be great. Rumor bas it that dinner will soon be served at Plums. I am counting the days. • KATHY MADER's dining reviews appear ~ other Thursday. ... COMMUNITY ' I ' ·ro me, it's a sc9ry thought that 38Jx-cons can be in this h!,use living next to a preschool." . . The D~ly Pilot wek.omes letters on ~ concerning Ne"'1port INd\ ~~Mele. There we tow f#¥ to ~ in 'fOVll' com- menu: Doily Pilot • LETTB1S -Mail to the D.ety Piiot. now. Bay St.. eost.. Mesa 92627 • MADW ttarwm-c..lt (M) M2«116 -Costa Mesa Mayor GARY MONAHAN, on the ptatement of fbrmer convicts in a Costa Mesa home that is next to St. Joachim Catholic Church and preschool. • MX-Send to (M9) ~170 •I-MAL-Send to ~~com All COffespondence must lnc:lude "J04X full name, hometown and phone number (for ve<iflcation purposes only). Thursday, AuguJt 17, 2000 AIS EDITORIAL For all they ·do, give them a break 0 ur first reaction to the request by some members of the Newport Beach City Council to take a break by canceling a few summer meetings was typical: Typical govermnent ·leaders who just want to relax at the taxpayers' expense. And our first response was, HNo way do they deserve a break." But then we gave it more than typical thought. Council members work long and hard for little pay to perform their civic duty. They tackle complex development and fiscal issues, often working late into the night. The thanks they get is usually a hefty distrust of their actions and a sense that they don't do enough. So we changed our minds. Maybe our esteemed council members on both the Newport and Costa Mesa councils and the trustees on the Newport- Mesa Unified School District board deserve a short seasonal hiatus after all. CONRAD LAU I DALY Pl.Ol Newport Beach's council chambers on Newport Boulevard and 32nd Streel of barbs for the decisions it makes, takes a break about the same time the mer- cury levels climb. There certainly is precedent for it. Just as most working people find a way to escape the office in June, July or August, so too should our elected leaders. To go dark for a month or even two during the summer would serve only to give our elected leaders time to reinvigo- rate their minds and, we hope, make sounder decisions. Other elected bodies, including Con- gress and the Legislature, take recess during the summer months. Heck, even the Supreme Court, which gets its share And we don't really believe the time off would be detrimental to the cities' or district's progress. And the first sound decision we sug- gest for Newport Beach council mem- bers is to give themselves a break from meetings. Keeping it real, naturally AT ISSUE: We asked readers what t hey thought about paved trails at Fairview Pane in Costa Mesa. J ust how do you convert a grassy park. used and enjoyed by many, to a "natw'e pre- serve of native foliage"? Very simple: 1. Entrust it to the Costa Mesa Planning Commission and/or 2. Convert the dirt trails to either asphalt or concrete. I have only one question: Which category does asphalt/con- crete come under -nature or native foliage? A.M.GRANT Newport Beach My family enjoys the park as is for kite flying and bi.king. Paving will destroy the natural setting that we enjoy. VICTOR LEE Orange In its present form. Failview is a people's park. The trails, both planned and unplanned, serve the diverse needs of the people who use them, and in many cases made them. Qnmcil members Should have mo.re energy U some of the Newport Beeicb aty Coundl members are too tired to do the job, maybe tbilY should retire (•Does Newport's coundl need a summer t:nak,. Aug. 15). Or maybe we lbou1d limit them to fewer tenm or yee.n. Or maytJe we (tbe ~) lboWd pay tblaD aaa, fw an Mnp they dlDd. wltla DO .... w.a uyway, ti··· --coUndl mmabell .. wry tired- ., wllf do tMJ ... OD ftietnl' New a, CaUDcl r·hn app•• llD ---.......... .......................... dime ... D0\11 ,, 3 2 t• ....,_ .......... .. '* .. .. ......... ~ -.. The proposed "improvements" are designed by bureaucrats to serve the n~ of bureaucrats. The Planning Commission and City Coundl should listen to the voices of the citizens as expressed by the many comments offered at the commission meeting Monday night. . DAVID GOSS Costa Mesa I would prefer that the city leave most of the trails alone. They make wonderful walking and bike riding paths, which both kids and adults enjoy. It's one of the few local areas that one can explore without coming across concrete or paved pathways. We enjoy the park the way it is. ROSE PEREZ Newport Beach I'm not sure why the Planning Commission would even consider paving the trails in Fairview Park. as if there's not ~eady enough cement in Orange County, ~ut I'm opposed to the idea. Our city is already so limited to anything in it's natural state. The trails are bard packed dirt. solid enough for most bikes and certainly for all walkers and great for joggers (eas- ier on the knees than cement or asphalt). One paved trail to get people to the riverbed and back would make sense but the rest should be 'kept as dirt trails. JENNIFER LUNDBERG Costa Mesa I'm a neighbor of Fai.Jvlew Park. I love to walk through the park for exercise and also enjoy driving past it, taking in the views of such a nice open space. I would like to see the Planning Commission keep the park as dose to its present state as possi- ble. Many of us appreciate the dirt trails for all types of uses. I understand that some paving is helpful for maintenance and for handicap accessibility, but I hope the Planning Commission takes into consideration the fact that many, many people use and enjoy the park in its present state. SUSAN GRIFRTH Costa Mesa No, the city should not pave the dirt trails at Fairview Park. One of the most charming and best parts of the parks in Costa Mesa is leav- ing them in as natural a stale as possible. I have no J»J1icular interest in llllLIAG •we need to close down for the IUIDD1el'"' I thought thoee who run for elected oftlce wanted to do the job, and I certainly thought they were wdllilg to go full blast -or I would not wte for tbeln. I ~ If two meetings a month ii too much, maybe tbit ii not tbe rtgbt job for them. NANCY PINN Newport 88lc:h The soccer field is for the kids In regard to the twf-war ~ ("Fann sparks wrangling CM!!l IOC- cer tulf, • Aug. 9), my teetig ii tblt the Ameriam Youth Soca!lr Orveni- zatiorl ii an organization far kids. 1 think we need to keel> tbll in mad And I tblDk there ill a lbol't.ega ol all Heidi for ADO~ -ces18ialY lgbtled ........ II they want to ..... lilld • a IDUllUID. wbiCb II Wlliil I.._. callybal ............ ... • w ,.an-91""9111 ... -.................. ..., ... to ... IDCIC8-----· ................. _.. ,. .... , ...... .. --1 ....,.,..... ..... .. ........ .... .... ,_ ..... the bicycling and yet I love the dirt trails. My 2 112-year-old granddaugh- ter was there with me Sunday and was very comfortable on the trails. She enjoyed them as they are. I can see no advantage to paving them I live by Canyon Park and also love the trails there through the park. There is a paved path also, but' most people enjoy and prefer the natural unpaved trails. Fairview Park trails are great as they are. KATHY BYRD Costa Mesa My SOD and I are both regis- tered YOters. We would like to vote for leaving Fairview Park as it is -dirt trails, etc. We use the park at least twice a week for running, biking and mountain bi.king. Paving anything would be a sin. The little bit of natwe we have iett·should be left as it is. Why do we have to pave over paradise? Use the money to improve already established parks and soccer fields. Fairview Park needs noth- ing more. We love it as is. Please -no asphalt. MAlllLYN Fl'ENZ AHD W. QAYTON fMNZ Costa.Mesa Residents needn't worry abOut projects 1 am IO tired ol reading about communities frMldag out Oftl' .. .,. .. 11111 llillWing IDllD their ~wlllaefwol _ ... =:;..~=~ ,... .,. as n 11 rn ,.lbwn c....., ,._babe p.allli:.. :-. M). Rlil41l.&M ... al_.. ---·-·c.. Miia ....._.._.., I ltklJ W. ..., .......... ... .., .,., ~ .. ' . 17, 2000 IOICmllna Custom · bulft, recently remodeled home with French doors, vaulted ceitings and skylights. Luge kitchen with nook overlooking poof and spa. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . . 12 Rue a.e.u Royale Stunning single level •Bordeaux• plan on extra large lot at · the end of a cul-de- sa.c. Skylights, crown moldings and other . amenities. Please call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111. Fabulous· ,bay and city light views from this 2 BO, 2 BA condo. Bayfront end unit with separate dining area, ftreplace In living room and patio. Dock for 48' boat. Please call John · and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Unique custom home with 2 BO, 2 BA. Soaring ceilings and dramatic floor to celling windows look out on the hills and some ocean view. Please caH Marian Phinippl at (949) 717-5111 . Custom built home In Ocean Ridge designed by Todd Schooler with ocean and city llght views. 4 BO, 4.5 BA with spacious master suite. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111 . Attractive, traditional one-story home with ocean view. Recently remodeled with raised ceilings and plantation shutters. large yard with raised deck. Please call Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111 . • Belcourt townhome with parquet floors and spiral staircase. Living room with 2-story ceiling and French doors leading to patio. Please call Marian Phillippi at · (949) 717-5111 . 4240 Country Club Beautiful colonial estate adjacent to Virginia Country Club. Custom built on extra large lot. Offers hardwood floors, winding staircase and private yard. Please call J.B. Griffin' at (949) 717-5111. Just steps to the beach this duplex has 2 units with 2 BO, 1 BA each and parking for 3 cars. Great income investment. Furnished with washer/dryer in each unit. Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Turnkey white bright residence with 4 BO, 3 BA, fresh paint throughout, new neutral carpet, security ayatem, air conditioning, wood floors and more. Please call Rick and Paula Cosenza at (949) 495-0707. 11011111ber Rebulft custom home with European flavor. Spacious kitchen with granite counters and custom cabinetry. Beautiful master suite with vieW. PleaM call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . Magnificent Newport Heights dollhouH with 2 BO, 1 BA, plantdon shutters throughout and large country kitchen with bay window. Oversized comer lot dote to great lchool:a. . Please caH J.B. Gtfffln at (949) 717-6111. Recently remodeled, this 1 BO, 2 BA f8mily residence Includes new brick decking, walkW8ys and f*1dng area. Dock wlU llCCOITtmOdnt up to • 35: . .boet. ,,.... C9l ~and~~ et (949) 717-6111. Unique 3 BO, 1.75 BA home built In 1936 with partial basement. Vintage hardware, coved ceilings and portecochere that leads to a 2 car garage In the rear. Please call Sharon Swanson at (949) 717-5111 . ·. . . Daily Pilot • That's the theme at Orange Coast College as the athletic face-lift continues to unfold with class items. T he rock group Guns N' Roses said it best when they said, "All you need is just a little patience ... • For Orange Coast College Ath- letic Director Jane Hilgendorf, patience is a virtue when it comes \o the major refurbishing being done to the athletic side or the cam- pus. "I'm keeping my fingers crossed for December," Hilgendorf said with a look of hopeful optimism. "By then it all will be over with and this place will look incredible.· Until then, however, it's the trailers for the coaches, any available gyms for the women's volleyball team and dealing with a non-normal situation in Pirateville. But enough about the negative. Tilat's not what I'm about. One thing that is completed is the state-of-the-art weight room, where athletes can press, squat and incline their way to a stronger, more chiseled person. Jane gave me a guided tour tbrougb the weight room and sounded like a proud momma. •All the equipment is Paramount or Cybex equipment that can help every part of the body get stronger," she said. "It's been a few years in the making and the entire cost was $135,000 from a block grant fund.• Keep in mind, that years ago, Quote Of •• , 1 . ' 'I'm bltlilg _, ftngm aomed far DlclnW. ly ........ ., ... ., ........... inlle _. __ 21-.. eu11w•1u Jw Hiigendorf, OCC athletlc director --- Sporn Editor ltoger Carlson • 949-574..4223 •Spam Fax: 9.49~0.0170 • Thursday, August 17, 2000 BJ OCC's weight room consisted of a slab of concrete, a chain-link fence and some free weights. Times have cer- tainly changed. of equipment was needed to make this one of the tops in the community college level. From there, Jane showed me what is being worked on. which included the gymnasium and a new sports medicine and trainers room. •That old trainers room was just too small," HUgendorf said. "People were tripplng all over each other. This new room will give them the space they need.· "We've got air conditioning blasting through this place and we're getting some new lights and a new sound system,• Hilgendorf said. "Every machine is specifically geared toward a group of muscles. When Tony Altobelh COLLEGES From there, Jane walked me to an additional weight room for strength and conditioning for not only athletes, but for stu- dents ta.king classes on that particular subject. "What we did here is we kept the best stuff from our first weight room and we added some additional I also got a quick peek at the new tenrus courts. "It's all been redone, including the wind screens,· Htlgendorl said. •When people go by our courts, they are going to be very unpressed with how we've improved them." the football players came in here for the first time over the summer, they just loved it.· A committee comprised of OCC athletic bigwigs Fred Hokanson, Dave Gleason, Leon Skeie and Bill Workman came up with what type equipment," Hilgendorf said. "It's all safe, user-friendly stuff. In fact, we kind of overloaded this room with stuff. We need to make it more accessible for our adapted classes for the handi- capped.• . So is there even more on the horizon for the athlebc deparbnent at OCC? Well, I can't say at the moment, but believe me, you'll be the first to know. COLLEGE Fill SPORTS PREVIEW All the young • •First-year coach, plus freshmen-heavy squad gives Vanguard program a bright future for years. Tony Attobeni DAILY Pilot COSTA "'1ESA -The 2000 Vanguard University women's volleyball team has the same look as last year's women's basketball program. Seniors need not apply. MUOIS ~ VANGUARD ~ WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL CONRAD LAU I OAll.Y "'40T Fletcher Olson rules the courts at Newport Harbor High as the girls tennis coach, alhlettc dlredor. The Lions return three sopho- mores from last year's team and are saturated with freshmen. • Newports girls tennis coach has a varied background. Richard Dunn DAILY PltoT I f nothing else, Fletcher Olson wasbomwith a good scene of humor. When you receive draft notices in the mail and U.S. Army reauiters call to confirm your sex, you chuclde. When you're the only woman competing on the Orange Coast College men's sailing team and nobody Oinches when checking the names on the OCC roster, it's worth a good laugh. , There ts much to extract from Ollon'• coaching resume, but most of her former Newport Harbor High girls tennis players would agree that perhaps the longest luting impresi:ton of Ollon ii her deVoted ~and . etltb\Jllam foe player on the team. Wb8nrYer tbei'e are Seilon, there are teem huddles. But tennis actually came H<X>nd to O)lon. who grew: on sailboats 1n Corona de1 Mar. resigned.) Olson also coached girls golf for the first few years of the program's existence, but the goU season was chan~ed to autumn and it conflicted with tennis, which is where Olson's heart bas been for several yeaG. Olson, starting her 13th season as a NeWport Harbor tennis coach. including her fifth as bead coach since replacing Charlie Bleiker, bas guided the Sailors twice to appearances in the CIF Southern Section Division I finals, including last year's much-ballyhooed 19-2 squad that was ranked No. 1 in Orange County most of the fall. "That (victory over Peninsula) was a highlight for everybody.• Olson said, almost four years later. This fall, Olson's Sailors will include returning players Megan Hawkins -the third sister to play tennis at Newport Harbor -Kelly Nelson, Erika Buder and Krista Mcintosh. N ewport Harbor also reached the CIF Division I finals in 1993, when Olson was an assistant coach and the Ta.rs featwed Sara Hawkins and Mara Colaizzl "We're in the hunt {usually),• Olson said. •1 think we've gone to the quarterfinals, at least, every year since I've been involved wtth the team.• Golf became Olson's third sport, which she took up five yeva ago and is now a member at Newport Beach Country Cub. Olson graduated from Corona del Mar High tn 1969 and grew up with M&rianne TOWtOef, the S&nta Ana Count;ty Cub women's c}>ampk>n. Olton attuded Oregon State Univenlty bdiiilfty, tben came beck and enroDed at occ. wbere lbe made ber mark an~ under Coecb Bltan Lewis In t9'11 ad '12.. •Jt WU Whan women ..... t allowed to be OB Yanllf ~but I Niled OD tbe 0CC....., tlmD, • lb9 llid. ....... _....,Wida :::::-..:..-=:=• , ... .., ....... , .... nftltMlr gat., .., ..... n..'11Mt. wl ..... ncr M II ... .., .... ._. . mi. .............. ,k ........ Oil... .. a.-......... •Needless to say, we're a young group," first-year Coach Tim Johnson said. "But I'm excit- ed because we are so young. I have the feeling we're still going to be very competitive and this year will only help our program build for the next few years.· The Lions have their top two offensive standouts from last year's 12-20 squad, sophomores Megan Godfrey and Carly Birkhauser. Godfrey led the Lions with «9 kills, while Birk.hauser was sec- ond with 274. Sophomore Jeslin Olson is the third returner from last year's team. She had 170 ldlls as a spot starter. "The great thing is that the veteran players are making all the new players feel ve~ com- fortable, which helps a lot, John- son said. "Sometimes the new players start to feel homesick or are wondering if they made the right decision to come here and so far I haven't seen any of t.baL • Among some of the newcom- ers looking to make an immedi- ate impact, Johnson has been very pleased Wlth the play or Debby Baeder, Jennifer Johnson, Lindsay Kaiser and Valerie Kubisak. "One of our strengths is that we're a very athletic group," Johnson said. •As long as we continue on our ball control. pass- ing, defense and sideouts, I think we'll be able to compete.· So what does Johnson bring to the Uons· table? "I feel that I'm a fair coach to the players," he said. "I'm very intense, but I don't bold grudges and 1 try to be a nice guy, most of the time.• Despite all the new faces, Johnson and the ~ of the Lions have set some high goals for this season and beyond. ·we've made it a goal to make the playoffs this season.• be said. •At least improve on our record from last season and continue to improve in the years to come.• Mustangs lose running back Zuniga •Costa Mesa High's All-PP Div. IX pelformer won't play bis senior seuon due to academic ineligibility. lllf'Y,.,.,_ OMVPk.oT COSTA MBSA-C.J. Zindp, an All-CIP Socdbim S4K1ioa DM· lion IX n ..... "-*•a C:.. MeMHigb ... 11119,wtl.at vWil*I far lllie Nz! Ip' bit• bell ............. '° .. z ic tnelgQGly, c.dl....,. l:IOW- .U'~ 1'--Z•"!'9'. a ....._10, 115- po.md s a $ ... • 'I .. tow.a ...... ?Jiil ..... fa8 ........ HllUL1¢1 for 2.oti,... _..,... • tm.IMtawm. ... __ l .. 1111'--... =.:--~ ... .: ,. 82 Thur&doy, August 17, 2000 SPORTS Daily Pilot Some tbinp neveP:cbange ... Daily PilOt prep f~tball coverage IEICll VOlLEYllll Juniortouni8Jll~nt slated in Seal Beach ESTANCIA F001BAU SCH£DOl£ . NONLEAGUE Thurs., Sept 7 · Magnolia. at La Palma Park, 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 15 • Aliso Niguel, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 21 • Cillnyon. at Newport Harbor. 7 p.m. Sat., Sept. 30 • Santa Ana Valley, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 6 · Orange, at El Modena High, 7 p.m. PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE Thur., Oct. 12 • Nor1hwood. at Irvine, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 20 -Urilvenity, at Orange Coast College, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 27 · Cpsta Mesa. at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 3 • COrona del Mar, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 10 ·at l.ag&.na a..ch. 7 p.m. Flctltloue Buelnese Name Statement The following p8f'80lls ere doing business as: BY. Design Home Re· modeHng, 1n1 Hum- mingbird Dr.. Coate Mesa. CaUf. 92626 Yves Gabriel Brie•. 1771 Hummingbird Drive, Coeta Mesa, Cali· fomla 926t6 This business Is con· ducted by: an lnd'Mdual Have you started doing business yet? No This statement was hied with the County Cieri\ of Orange County on 0712112000 20006U4932 Dally Pilot~ 27, Aug. 3. 10. 17, ~ Th018 Flctltloue BuslneH Name Statement The f olloWlng per800s are doing business as: FIT FOR ONE-DESIGN BY BONNIE. 2816 New· port Blvd., IA, Newport Beech, CA 92663 Bonnie Jo Smllh. 112 17th St. D, Huntington Beach, CA 92648 This buslness Is oon· ducted by: an lndlvidllal Have you started doing business yet? Yet, April 1. 2000 This statement wss filed with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 07/21/21m 2oooe834936 Dally Pilot Joly 27. Aug. 3. 10. 17, 2000 Th017 Flctltloue BuslneH Name Statement Th& following persons are doing business u : COSTA MESA AUTO GLASS, 2285 Newpon Blvd.. CoSla Mesa, CA 92627. Rafael M8Jla E&qUlvel. 16332 Cesa Rey Or .. Santa Ana, CA 92706 This business Is oon· ducted by: an individual Have you started doing buet11ess yet? Yea, 1999. 1 year This statement was Med with the County Cl&f'k °' Orange County on 07/21/2000 20008134912 Dally Pilo( JUiy 27, Aug. 3. 10. 17. 20CO ThC>16 I Fictitious Buslnes Name Statement The following person are doing business a Colteglale Dolt Com pany, 113 Jade Ave Balboa Island, C • • s: . A 92662 n. Claudene Christia 113 Jade Ave .. Balboa Island, CA 92662 This business le con ducted by. an Individual Have you s1arte doing business yet? No Claudene Christian . d This statemen1 wa filed wilh the Coun Cl8111 of Orange County s ty on 0712112000 2000683491 Dally Pilot Joly 27, Aug 3, 10, 17, 2000 Th01 7 3 Fictitious Buslneaa Name Statement The following person are doing business a The White Apron, 2527 Alta Vista Drive, New port Beadi, CA 92660 Janice C. Morrow 2527 Alta Vista Drive. Newport Beach, C • s: . A 92660 d This business is con-ducted by: an Individual Have you starte doing business yet? No Jarke C. Morrow This statement we flied wilh lhe County Cleric of Orange County on 07/31/21m 8 6 2000683571 Dally Pilot Aug. 3, 10 17, 24, 2000 Th044 Fictitious Business 9 Name Statement The loUowlnp person are doing business aa: 5 Fantastic Sams, 311 Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Tamelle Mamedora 4201 Apriool, Irvine. CA 92620 This business Is con . I d ducted by; an lndividua Have you s1arte doing business yet Yes, 12/19199 ? Tamelle Mamedora Thia ata1ament wa filed with the County Cieri< of Orange County s on 08/06t2000 2000ll3141 Dally Pilot Aug. 10, 17 24. 31. 2000 TH082 I Discount (=asket ( rt nt.111011 .111.I 1;1111 11\tr'11, Ozrint Servict anti QIJa/ity Oz.slttt1 for Lbs Direct Cremation .. $495 Immediate Burial •• $995 (brthNln CuKnJ Prearrangement Programs Available for funeral Services, Cremations and C:ukeu <<>:\11'\ln ,.,,,....,,,1 I KHX •1< \'-,1,f I I'' WE'LL BE THERE SEAL BEACH -Beach volleyball players ages 18 and under may compete in the final tournament of the Sun.kist AVP/AVA Youth Tour, scheduled Aug. 27 CORONA on MAit FOOTaAU. at Seal Beach. · . The event, a follow-up to the AVP tour stop at the same venue, Friday-Sunday, features competition in 10-and-under, 14-and-under, 16-and-under and 18· and-under divisions. NEWPORT HAR80R F00ntAU SOtEDULE NONLEAGUE Fri., Sept. 8 · Onlnge l..uthenan, home, 7 p.m. , S04EOULE NONLEAGUE Sat., Sept. 9 . Magnolia. at Westem High. 7 p.m. COSTA MESA FOOTBALL SOtEOUt.E NONl.EAGUE . Thurs., Sept. 7 -s.dcltebllck. at Santa Ana Bowl, 7 p.m. Fri .• Sept. 15 -8olM Cit'ande, at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. Interested competitors may register by phoning the AVP at (310) 577-0175 by 5 p.m. Aug. 24 and players must check in between 8-9 a.m. the day of the event. The cost is $10 to play and an additional $10 fee is required to become a member of the AVA. Each participant will receive a player bag including a T-shirt and hat. Fri., Sept. 15 ·Pomona. Thurs., Sept. 14 • Mari,_ home, 7p.m. Fri., Sept. 22 • Coronai del Mar, home. 7 p.m. at Mt. San Antonio College, 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 22 -at Newpon Harbor, Fri .. Sept. 22 • w..tmlnstw. at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. ' Fri .. Sept. 29 • <>can View. at Newport Harbor. 7 p.m. In addition, a free youth clinic, includ- ing instruction by A VP standouts Lee LeGrande, David Swatik and Albert Hannemann, is scheduled Aug. 25 at the tournament venue. Thurs .• Sept. 28 -0-Hills,, home, 7p,m. Thurs .• Sept. 28 -Sadd1ebadc. at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. Sat., Oct. 7 · 81.ttnn Owistian. at Oark Field, Lo~ Beach, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 6 • Wes1minster, Fri., Oct. 6 • Oanmont. at Bonita, 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor High, 7 p.m. PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE Fri., Oct. 13 -Cost.II Mesa, MOFIC COAST LEAGUE Fri., bet. 13 -·c.oron. del Mar, at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. SEA VIEW LEAGUE Fri., Oct. 13 -at Irvine, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 20 • L19aM Hills, at Newport Harbor; 7 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 19 • Ugwut llH<h. at C?range Coast College, 7 p.m. CORRECTION home. 7 p.m. Sat., Oct. 28 -Woodbridge, at Irvine, 7 p.m. Thurs .• Oct. 19-Northwood, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Fn .. Oct. 27 -EstMcia. at Newport Ha·rbor; 7 p.m. The Daily Pilot published an incorrect phone number for the Aaron Peirsol Olympic Fund. fri., Oct. 27 · at ~ a..ch. .7 p:m. Fri .. Nov. 3 • Estand.. · • Fri., Nov. 3 • cathedral City (nonleague) at cathedral City, 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor. 7-p.m. Fri., Nov. 3 • University, at Irvine, 7 p.m. lhun., Nov. 9 -Northwood. at Newport Harbor. 7 p.m. For those interested in contributing to the fund, call Michele Mullen at (949) 645-8988. Fri., NOv. 10 ·Aliso Niguel. home, 7p.m. Fri .. Nov. 10 • Unlwnity, at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. FlctttJous Business Name Statement The following persons are doing business as: Memory Design by Tomoko, ... 17406 Santa Isabel Street, Fountain Valley, CA 92706 Tomoko Gane, 17-406 Santa laal>tl, Fountain Valley, CA 92706 Thia business is con· ducted by: an Individual Have you st1rtad doing business yet? No Tomoko Gene This statement was filed with the County Clertc or 9range County on 07131 /2oo(j 20006135715 Dally Pilo1 Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2000 Th055 FlctltJous BuelneH Name Statement The following persona are doing business as: Bob's Afrcnllt Documente1ion/ Scllle Model Research, 3114 Yukon Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Robert Banka, 3114 Yukon Avenue, C:O.ta Mesa, CA 92626 This business Is con- ducted by. an lndvidual Have you started doing business yet? Yes, 10-20-1983 Robert Banka This statement was filed with the County Cleric °' Orange County on 08/04/2000 2000ll38218 Deily Pilot Aug. 10, 17. 24, 31, 2000 TH070 Fictitious Buslneu Name Statement The following persona are doing bualOeSs as: BLOOM MARKETING, t9200 Von Karman Ave· nue, Suite 402. Irvine. CA 92612 Frederick M. Bloom 19200 Von Karman Av&- nue, Suite 400, Irvine, CA 92612 Thia business Is eon· ducted by: an lndMduaJ Have you started doing bualnaes yet? Yes, 7·1-00 Fredertctl M. Bloom f This atatement waa iled with Iha County Cltr1c of Orange County on 071311'1000 20008&35710 Daily Pilot Aug. 3, 10, 17, g4, 2000 Th051 NICI_.. 181_...AY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 2·9150 Flctltloue Bu1lnes1 Name Statement The following pereona are doing business as: Billboards etc, 12881 Knott. Suite 119. Garden Grove, CA 92845 Jeue Kenneth Brewer, 3010 A South Bi11dford, Santa Ana, CA 92707 This business la con- ducted by: en Individual Have you a1arted doing business l8t? No Jesse Kenneth Br- Thia statement was flied wl1h the County Cleric of Orange County on 07121/2000 20008134930 Daily Pilot July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 2000 1l!020 FlctltJoue Business Name Statement Tti. following pereons are doing l>usfnesa as: FINANCIAL DESIGNS GROUP, 16061 Malaga Lane, Suite B. Hunt· lngton Beach, CA 92647 Shirley Ann Moore, 2673 E So. Fairview Street, Santa Ana, CA 92704 Thia business Is con· ducted by: an Individual Have you alerted doing business yet? No Shirley Ann Moore This statement was filed with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 0112112000 20008834937 Dally Pilot Joly 27. Aug. 3, 10, 17, 2000 Th023 Flctltloue Buslneu Name Statement The following persons are doing buaineaa as: Sea Breeze Services. 1841 Lllte Street. Hunt· 11'1\'lton Beach, CA 92648 Chris J. Fisher, 1841 Lake St., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 This business Is coo- ducled by. an indivldual Have you started doing buslnesa yet? No Chris Reher This statement wu flied with the County Clerk °' Orange County on 07131/2000 20C>Oea35729 Dally Pilot Aug. 3, 10, 17, g4, 2000 Th048 ON1HE MOVE? Sell your extra househoM items in CIMSIFIFJ>! (949) 642-5678 Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persona are doing businllsa as: Great Clips for Heir #8102, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Suite D-6, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Mane Cllps, Inc.. 8568 Rocldlsh Circle, Foun· lain Valley, CA 92706 Thia business Is con-ducted by: a corporation Have you a1arted dolno business yei? No Mane Clips. Inc .. Salvatore Longo, Presi· dent This sta1ement waa filed with the County Cleft( ol Orange County on 07/31/21m 20006135701 Dally Piiot Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2000 Th033 Flctltloue BuslneH Name Statement The following persons are doing business as: FUii Service flooring, 11037 Warner Ave .. Sult.a 158, Fountain Val- ley, CA 92706 Chrls1opher Mlcneal Lowis, 1835 San Remo Drive, Corona, CA 92882 Thia business Is con- ducted by: an lndlvldUal Have you started <!Ofng business yet? No Chrptopher Micheal Lowjs Tbls statement was flied wi1h the County Cleftl ol Orange County on ·w121121m : 20006834815 Dall-t Pilot July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 2000 Th0!2 Fictitious Business Name Statement The folloWfng persons are doing business as: Oak Creek Cleanera, sees Alton Pkwy., l!Vine, CA.' 92604 ~.O. Adams Dry Cleaners Inc.. (CA). 5685 Alton Pkwy. Irvine, CA 92604 This bualneea Is con· ducted by. a corporation Have you started doing buliMa yet? No E.O. Adams Ory Cleaners Inc., Armen Asik, Partner/President This statement was hied with the County Cieri\ ol Orange County on 06I04l2000 20008836188 Deily Pilot Aug, 10, 17, 24, 31, 2000 lliQ63 Fictitious Buslnese Name Statement The following persons are doing busfne11 as· Touch ofSuccess, 8876 Adam Ave., Huntington Btach, CA 92648 Karen Vaughter. 3901 P111Mew S.A. IN\ne, CA 92812 Tht. business Is con- duct.cl by: 1n unto. oorporated aasoctatlon ofl8f lflan • pa~ ··~· !IL·' .t~ .. Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persona are doing buslneea u : Marean Textiles Inc. Import l Export, (CA), 712 Narclalw Ave., Co-rona Del Mar, CA 92625 Marean Textiles Inc. Import & Export. (CA), 712 Nll'Cissus Ave., Co- rona del Mar, CA 92625 This business Is con- ducted by: a corporation Have you started doing buairlell ye(? No Marean Textile• Inc. Import & Export, Mehmet Mural Teldn This statement was filed wilh the County Clertc of Orange County on 08/08/2000 · 2000tl3H03 Dally PffoC Aug. 1 o. 17, 24, 31, 2000 TH079 Fictitious Bualnese Name Statement The folloWtng peraons are doing busine.. as: DP LoglstiC8, 8371 Munster Drive, Hunt· 1noton Beaoh, CA 92648 'William Pratt, 8371 Munster Drive, t-tunt· k1glOn Beech, CA 92CM8 Cynthie Pratt, 8371 Muns1er Drive, Hunt· inoton Beacn, CA 92646 fhl1 business ls con- ducted by: a general partnership Have you started doing buslneaa yel? No WiRiam Pratt This statement wu flied with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 07/31/21m 20006835700 Deily Piiot Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2000 IhQ28 Fictitious Bu1lnese Name St.tement The fOllowinQ per.ans are doing buail8la u : 1 on 1 lEASING. 1000 South Coast Drive, IA201, Coat. ,._, CA 92628 George Matthew BaNlich, 1000 'South Coaat Drive, R201, Cos1a Mesa, Ca 92626 Thia buslne.. It con- ducted by: an lndlvlclual Have you started doing bualneaa ye1? YM, 5-15-00 George Barullch Matthew Thie statement wu filed wi1tl the ~ Cletk °' Orange County on 07/31/2000 2000IU570I Dal~ Piiot Aug. 3, 10, 17. 4, 2000 Jb050 COSTA MESA Flctltloue 'Bualneu STATEMENT OF SANITARY Name Statement ABANDONMENT OF DISTRICT The following persons USE OF F1CTIT10US NOTICE INVmNG are doing busfness as: BUSINESS NOE PROPOSALS FOR The Fitness Standard, The following person(•) REFUSE 1000 South Coul Dlfw, has. (hav~ abandoned CONTAINERS ~Je Colta Mesa.·~ :Ii::. n!18me~ ITEM NO. 527 George Matthew Blnh Pacific Marbt & NOTICE IS HEREBY BaruHch, 1000 South RA ... : nt. 23700 El GIVEN that sealed Coeat Drive R201, ...... ura prppoaala wlll be r... Costa Mesa. CA 92626 l.;! F=· cri~· calved b}' the Costa This business ia con· The Flctll~ Busl- Meea Sanitary Dl$tric:t to duded ..... an lndivlduel f-.. t wit: The Cieri< of 1he Di• Havev,. you started ::S ":::: ~ .. ';'Or~ trlct, P.O. Box 1200, doing bualneae yef? ange ~on 1217199, Costa Meaa, Calffomia, Yea, IH5-00 FILE NO. 198116813529 92628·1 200, on or Thls statement wu Alllel'I Do N,:uyen, befofe 1he hour of 10:00 filed with the County 22685 J bllo I a.m. on Tuesday, Sep-Cieri< of Orange CountY Lake ~ CA in::· tember 5, 2000. It ahaJ1 on 07131/2000 Thia buslneta Is c:on- be the reaponslblllty of 2000U35712 dueled bv: en lndivlcllal 1he bidder to delilfer his Daily Pilot Aug. 3, 10, Allian O. Nguyen ~ :r. 1he Ole:;: 17. 24. 2000 Th053 Thlt statement WU nounced time~ivery Fictitious au.ineu flied wt1h the County location: City of Co6ta Name Statement Cieri< of 0rlll'Q8 County Mesa, Clertt of the Dis-on C)8,'().W()()O tllct. n Fair Dltw, 4th The follow!~ perlOl'ls 2000'838113 Floor, Coel8 Mela, Ce»-are doing ,_ u : Dally Pilot Aug. 1TH060, 17, ........,_ 926.,., Kura Japaneee An· 24. 31, 20007 ..... ,_ ""' tiqll8I & Reetorallon. 10 f>roP.oaala thel be ,. S..1C1p9 Dr .. N9~ Flc:tltioua Buslneu Flc:tltJoua au.tnne Name Statement The f~ are A) ~al lnta:~t Solutlon1, B) GIS Network•, 501 SI. Andr.-Rold. Newport Beadl, CA 92663 Ptllip Mlc:t-' Tlmton, 501 St Andrftl Road, N•wport Beach, CA 826e3 Jorda.n BMn. 4267 Marina City Dltw, 1112, Weat Tower South. Marina <let Rey, CA 90292 Thia buainffs is oon· ducted by: a ge114tral partneratilp Have you started dOlng butlneas ye1? Yea, 1195 Philip Mk:tlael llmeon This ltltement was liHld with the County Cleft( d ~ County on 06I04l2000 2000tl3120e Dally Pilot Aug. 1 o. 17 I 24, 31, 2000 Jtt07t IUmed lo the attention of Beech. CA 92663 the Clerk, within said Craig s. Balley. 10 Name Statement Fictitious au.tneu time limit, Ill a Naiad ·SMecape Or., Newport .~~~ Name Statement envelope Identified ort Beech, CA 92863 .,.,..., ... 1he outside with the Judy A. Balley, lO Santini , 2116 ,;::a~t~~a ProPOMJ Item Number Seascape Of., Newport Newport BIYd., Newport and lhe Opening Date. Beach. CA 92663 Beac:tl. CA 92663 Costilla Pool Proposals will l>t pub· Thia business 11 coo-Julia Stephanie Service and epalr. llcly opened and read ducted by. husband and McMackin, 2116 New· 1245 Logan Avenue, aloud at 10:00 a.m. or as wife port Blvd., Newport Suite K. Co.ta Mela. C.A thereaft Beech CA 92663 928.26 aoon er as prao-Have you started Basil Carlton victor M. Rodriguez, ~~le on Tuaaday, doing businese yet? No Mc .. ~ .... •n, 2116 Ne~ t245 L"'"'n Aven~. .....,,ember 5, 2000, In Craig S. Bailey ....,....., ~-...,,.. the Council Chambers. This statement was ~ Blvd.. Newport Suite K, Co.ta M.a. CA Dated: August 10, 2000 filed with the County Thia· ~~:i. con-9~6 buslnea Is c:on- Publlahed Newport Cleft< of Orange County ............ by'. 1 ,...-A-• duded i.u; an lndvldual Beach·Coeta Meaa on 06I04l2000 """''"" __ • ...,., v1 Daily Piiot August 10, 2000ll38505 part11erahip Have you •tarted 17, 2000 Oail'f Piiot Aug. 10• 17, Have you •tarted doing 1>u1lneas yal? _____ _....Th...,0..,7_.4 24, 31, 2000 TH078 ~u~l~a~e ~ ~999 F1ctltloue Buslneu Fictitious Bualness McMackln Thia ltatement was Name Statement Nam. Statement Thie statement wu flied with the County The following Nlrson8 The following persona liled with the County Clefll of Orange County .. -are .w.v.. busfneee u: C1e1tt of Orange County on 07131/2000 are doing business u : ~"" 07131,.,,..,..,.. .............. 11 IPOFI Make It Happen, In-on "r.vvu ... ..........,..,, ~!~iNi T ASgggj\~ temationaJ. 21122 Rich-2000Q857S2 Dally Pilot Aug. 3. 10, mond Clrtoe, Huntington Daill Pilot Aug. 3, 10, 17. 24. 2000 ThQ52 ~ll~w12::'7 i.~~ Beach, CA 92646 17, 4, 2000 Jh043 Flctftlout Bual Beach, CAL 92663 Wayne Brown, 21122 Fictitious Bualnes1 ,... NoA Inc., (CAL), 629 ~r~= Name Statement ~~ Terminal Wey 125, l=ran Brown, 21122 The followlno per1IOnl .,.. ~ u : Com Mesa, CAL 92627 are doing buaNla u: Thia business ts con· Alcnmond Oircte, Hunt· Pathllght International, Villa Conelgrl- ducted by: 8 CX>fPO'Btlon lnaton Beaoh, CA 92646 427 E. l7'1SllMt 1 203, ment Furniture, 369 E. Have you started fhls business 18 oon· Cos1a Mesa, CA 1711'1 St., Costa Me•, doing business yet? ductwlteed by. hulband and 92627·3201 . CA ~7 y ,......, 2000 Lorraine Croft, 19361 ~~;tatement was Have you started Judith Leighton, 427 Brookhurtt SI. 111, filed with the County doing buslneas yel? ~os::" ~=. ~ HuntJngton Beacn. C.A """ ... of n... rJW...u YM. 7·24·2000 82848 """'" voange ..,.,_.,, This ltatement was 92627·3201 ......._ ........... -._ .....,.,_ on 07/21/2000 Thia butfne .. " con-..... .....,._ ....... r 2000fl34t11 filed with the County ducted by: an lndMdual dutted by: lncMdllll n..o.. .............. ""' •·-Cler1c °' Orenge CountY H Hav• you started .,_, r""' .,.,., "'. ,.,..,,. on· 07131/2000 ave you etarted doing bualneee Yfl(I No 3, 10, 17. 2000 Th014 2000tt3g714 doing bu1ines1 y•t? l.on'IN CfOfl Da~ Pilot Aug. 3, 10, y:c,~Le=., This llltement WU 17~4· 2000 Tl!054 Thia ltatement WH flied With ttle County F1ctJtJoua BUllneaa flied With the County ~ ~ CounCy F1ctltJoua Bualneu Name Statement The followlng ptflOOI .,. doing businea u: THAI BIRH MARKET & Flctltloua Buelnese RESTAURANT. 23700 Name Siec.m.nt El T o;o Aotld. SUlte. !<, The folloWl~pat'IOflS Like Fornt, Callfornla Name Stlltlment Cleft< of Oninge ColnY 2000NM1" The foltowlng persona on ~--•1t• Dlillv Piiot Aug. ~ are doing builMM as: .,..........., • 24.8'1. 2000 ~ ) Vi .... Su It ") Ody Piiot Aug. 10, 17, • ·-mm u 24, 31. 2000 nw Bruce Hal Phctogfpehy. Flcdttoul ........... 20432 Senta Al'l9 Aw .• Actltlout eu.tnna Heme lldelflMt 125, Sante AN, CA Heme .......... The followlna pereone 92707 The following pereont .,. dOfnQ ~ -Valene LyM Hall. .,. doing buli'9le u : • JC AMCHta. tl555 20412"32 San~ ~ !<we;: Omeoa Fundlno. 1300 8°"" CO.. ~y. "• .. ,..,., " Oualf' Street, Sle. 102, Laguna hacll, CA 92707 Newport Btacti, CA 92161 92630 are doing u: Ly Thi O\long, 10880 :,~<;-vt~ HamaN!e Avenue South Blanca. Lagune Niguel, l32.5i Btoomlngtort, ~ CA 92817 "'O:u = Nguyen, Office Pride Main-loeec> Hamehlre Av .. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. Haye you started doing bualnesa yet? Yae, 2-97 Karen Vaughter Thie ltatemenl WU filed with the County ~07~1~ Counfy 20008115721 Daily Pllot Aug. 3, 10, tZ, 24, 2000 Th019 tel'llnct Corp., (Cl\), ,_,. South '325. ~ 25381 VI• Piedra lngton, Mlnoesota, Blanca, Laguna Niguel, 55438 CA wm7 Thia bullneee ii con-Thie butlneee le ooo-dUcted "": • COl'l)OllllOl'I cb'*d by: l'lult>lnd and .....,. wife t'fav• you •tarted t'f•vt you •tarted ~~~. doing butln.A yet?, tena11ee ~ Qr11W L v-. Odaber 10, 1098 Hamlllon, p~ ~~ Thll atllNIMl'lt .... Thlt .......,.. ., .. hied with Iha County llled ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ci.rtt of Oninaa Co..1lY _,...,. •• on 01131~ Thie buelness .. con-92880 JC Aeeolte U.C, (Delo ducted by: huetlend and -'•me• Elctlenbautn, ._.), 533 COM1 81» Wlf~ave you started ~ ~~ :l':z1 ~~Sod!, La Jolla. doing bultne11 yet?, Ronald N. Mmy~ TNa ~ la OOfto v... Hll Avel'llda C~ dided l)V: a Umlld I.JI. V~ ':..m.nt was Pol't a..ati, CA 92eeo bmty Co. fifed with the eou--Thie llllellleM la con-Rav• you •tarted ... , ®cted by: a genetal ~ bw6neet Y9t? ~7~1=-C«ln1'I partner•hlp v-. ~ , .. aooo Havt you 11arted ,., L. ,.._ ""'"'722 doing bullneaa ytt? T'1la ........ w O~Pflol Aug. ~. v-. 8-1.00 tltd wi111 l'9 Coulfy 1!,M, 2QQQ fil!!l Jell* ElctlentNwm a., d er._ OOllnlY Thia~ ... on·~ • • • • • • • • • • °*Plot q. to. 11. ~ flllo4 Aug. ~ 10 2~. 2QOO llllR .!L.M· -TbOj STATllllNT Of' fled Wit'! .. ~ ..... llltM UANDOPIMltfT Of atltton k cl 0.... ~ •,':,,Allf-. ~ U. OP PICllllOW OM4llOOCf° ~--~ flGlitlOUI ........ AadlOIM lullftlll 1t1•1m NAm llllllM1M :::~ ~. ;::.. ~ w:,-:~ :\1,.~ 1~ ".:·., ~·~· -;c::~ .... r:::.. .. Nf:1.LOOK P~· ._.: ,...; D1nM-,._.. ...... Tiie :::a=:• 'C1 semc.s. ino., u ... COWAHY ...... ma °'c: ..._ lk1&•111a ~~J:.. 11t~ ~ E'.:a-: :o.= ~ =-. rl..i, .. The~i::.u::-=·~ '="~O:. v..::-r:::.: ..:-..::=...~ =·~1't:: :r. ,.... WHt ..._, CA ..... -lled In Or-..... Dr.~... ...~.. ...... ~ .... CA lltrr ..._ ill _.. 011111117. ..... HO. ~ t ......... -c;.•. ·== ''='" .... .: ~~ ;::i!': "" IL=""-""= --:-• -• .... a.Mii a.'=-=-~= ... !Jlli_J.111.~~ ... ~ ~-.. Cllll CM • • ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS S\J1)ject to oondltiont prescntlad by the undlf. Stgned. -.lee! bide tor • lump Sum Conlnlc:t .,. 11M1ed for the followlng Worll AIR HANDLER REPLACEMENT SOCIAL SCt£NCE lA8 I MEO SCI E PROJECT NO. a.21 UNIVERSITY Of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE IAVtNE, CALIFORNIA . 92697 PROJECT DESCAIP· TIOH: Wort! covere 111 operations required end necesaary for lhe com· plete demolrtlon and r• movat of the lf>8Clll1d existing heating, vent~atlng, and alt' ()()Oo d11tornng and bullding syslems tor the lnsta"•· llOn o4 a now HVAC 5)'1-tem ESTIMATED CONSTRUCTION COST: $845,000.00 NOTE: Prima 816- cllrs wtlo do not .... the qulltfk:etlon1 In the ?Contnct Oocu· mettta may not be ellglbte for IWWd. ~lddfng Document• '"" bl avlllmlll IO Bld-defl on FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 2000, and Wiii bl i.ued at. DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES lJnrleftlity ol California, Irvine 3500 9lfMlly Piece IMne, CA ~7-2450 (949) 824-6630 Hot Line: (M9) 824-1117 Bidding Oocument1 wia not be 1Vllllable to Prime 8fdd1ra alter; FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 2000. Ch~'°' I -fundabte ... wll be ,.. quired In the amount of m .oo I* "' o1 Bid· ding Oocum1nt1. CtlllCb -to midi to The AegetQ of "" ~ Yefslty d c.lllorria." Sealed Sidi wlll not aocepced """' 2:00 P.11.., FNDAY, AUGUST a , 2000. Bid Security In the •mount of t ()'% ol the l.un1> SUrn e... Bid, ... duclng lltematM, 11\1111 9CCOl'l1f*'Y nch Bid The 5ufety '-Jing the Bid Bond .tl9I be, on the Bid O..dllne. lilted In the l1t11t publlahld State of Calltomll, 0. Crt~~~ to T raneed &nty lnaut· anc. In Thia Seit• A rnendllofy Pre·Bfd Coollfenol Ind 11111n- Pre-eid Job Wiii< conducted on , AUGUST 1', 2000, beginning promptly at 9:00 A.If. Portlclpante an1tt mMt 81' Ph•a• •11,._ ....... ls••nl The 9ollOMnO pettOflt .,. dolne ~ .. I} AMd Pl~\!) Honotecl ..... ' • Mtlna. 21ees F~ AoecJ 1207, Lag.uni Hlgull. CA 929'77 Chrl1topher A1ron Montee, 23851 Celle ~. Million Viejo, CA t.29111 Thie bullne11 II oon· duclMd by. an lndMduel HIV• you ll•rt•d d6lna bullr-. yet? No Chrl1topher Aaron Montee • Thia ltlllmllll WU filed with the County Cleft ol Orange CountY on 07131/2000 2000IHl7ot DI, Pilot Aug. 3. 10, 17 ~ 4, 2000 Th0!2 Rctltloua BulineN Name Stmment ~ followtng l*'IOl\I are doing ~ 11: a) .. lnciilll1el, Inc . b) Shoplala.com. c) 8ellglo Dnlpefy Colle> Ilona, 30011 Ivy Gllllll Oriw, Suite 112. llguna NOiel. CA 92877-501 e Tlla · lnduetriea, Inc., (CAI. 30011 Ivy Glenn OriW, Suite 112, t.guna Nioull. CA 92en.501e Thia bu9lne11 ts con- ducted by • corporation HIVI you lllrtld doing bullnese yet? No 1.rs lnduetrlee, Inc .. Bonnie Brown, CEO & Pree. 'Thie statement wee Hiid with the County Clertl ol Orange County on 07131/2000 2oooel35702 01ily Pilot Aug 3, tO, 17, 24, 2000 Jb03lj Retttlou1 Bu1lnea1 Name StaterMnt The following persona 111 doing bualneee aa· Sh111hofd1r Loyally Solutions, t et 7 Tr1d1wlnds, Newport Beach, CA 92660 WiW11m A Nordstrom. 1817 Trldlwlnda, New- pof1 BMch, CA 92MO Thia bualnea la con-ducted by Ill ~ Have you 1t1rt1il doing ~ yet? No Thia Sllllmllll WH filed wrttt the County Clertl °' Orange COUl'lty on 07/21/2000 20008834121 O.ily PlloC Ju"1 27. Aug. 3. 10. 17' 2000 Th021 NOT1CI °' "*JC LIEN UL! ........ Ind ......... Code le. 21~2110'7 tit~~~ • ~ ..., .. ol the IOlowlng ~ I*• IONI P'09lf'IY Wiii be held .. 1he hour ol 1t o'dodt AM, on the 24'TH O.y of AUGUST, 2000, ~Cringe. Slit• The p1opei1y II ttored bv INSTOAAOE COSTA MESA. located II 2038 NEWPORT BlVO, COSTA MESA.. CALI· FORNIA 92827. The Items to be IOld .,. gelllflily dNcnb9d 11 lollowa· clothlng, 10011 end or/other houHhold lteme 1lO(ed by the folowvlg penon· NAME sPACE No 019y, Btuce, 8154 Herwhey' Robert. 8340 Mellon, t.wrenc:e, C 132 Haydon. Loll. C146 Haydon. loie, BOIM Mayberry. Mal. 8178 Dated 7·28.00 Sianed: Bart Pllel 1hia nob 19 gMlrl In 1ccordlnce with the prOYialone of Sect.Ion 21700 •t Mq., of lhil Butinlll & Proleeelons Code of the State ol Cal- llornl1. Sell• aubject to prior canoellabon In the ev9llt of Httllment between Owner end obOgeted party. Published Newport B11ch·Co11a Meu Dally Pilot August 10, 17, 2000 Th012 Flctltlou1 Bualneu N1me Statement The folloWlng persons 111 doing bualoMs as: Centmuoe Partners. 2808 LIF1yet11 Avenue, Newport Beach. CA 92883 Robet1 N 5nively, Jr . 2808 t.Feyette Ave .• Newport Beach, CA 92663 Colin Manaham. 2808 L1F1~ Ava , New- pof1 , CA 92663 Sleplwnle Miiier, 2808 LIF1ei Ave , N-· pof1 , CA 92663 Klran R1jbNlnd1ry, 2808 lll1y11t1 Ave., N1wpo1'1 Beach, CA 92663 Thia bualnesa Is oon· ducted by co-partners Hive you 1t1rted doing bualnese yet? YM. 07-01·2000 Robert N. SIWety, Jr. Thia etatement was filed With lhl County Cllrll of Ora11111 County on 08I08l2006 2000Sl314H Dally Pi!ot Aug 10, 17, 24. 31, 2000 TH083 NOTICE OFT USTEE'S 'JNi'ilil't'lr.tl 165() . . .. .-.. ..... ActNou9 lu9lnMa .......... "*" The followlno J*'l()nl .,. doll'D buMIHe ... The *flel °'°"'· ~ t 22nd St.. Cotti ...... CA '29:l7 M~";_,~ Miu. CA 92827 St•r.h•n Howerd MltcMI , 381 22nd St., Com M-., CA. 92827 Thll l>Velneae II con- ducled by; ~ and wife Hive you started doing ~ yet? No Nancy LoulN Mltchell Thia etatement WH filed with the County Ctertl ol Orange CountY on 07131/2000 2000813S738 011ly Pilot Aug. 3, t 0, 17.~4. 2000 Th(Mt Rc:tlUoua BualneH Name Statement The following l*SOllS Ill doing buSNleSI IS o.m.ser-. 1755 Or· lllQ9 AYlnlJI IC. Costa MeM. CA 92627 Samuel T Vldaurreta. 1525 N Broadway SlrHI, Santa Ana CA 92703 Thie busmess IS con· cb:led by: an ~ Have you started doing busmns yet? Yee, 7'26/00 Samuel T. Vidaurreta This statement was tiled with the County Clef1( of Orange County ()(1 07131 f2000 20006835739 Dally Pilot Aug 3. 10, 17,24, 2000 ThQG2 Flctltlou1 ButlnH• Name Statement The following persons are dolng bus1nesa as. a) J. Jansen Designs, b) Artworthy, c) Designer Costume Jewelry. 2424 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Judy Jansen, t65 East 23rd Street. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 This business is con· cb:led by· an indlvlcllal Have you started d0tng busmess yat7 y "· 05/26/2000 ~Jansen This statement was filed with the County Cleric °' Orange County on 07131 f2000 2000et35eH Dally Pilot Aug 3. 10, 17. 24. 2000 Th029 Fletltlou• Butlneaa Name StatelMfrt The foflowlng persons are dolng business as. Auto Marltet, 2115 S Harbor Blvd., Costa Me11, CA 92626 Nader Amlrvand, 2141 Ual'Mt lane, N Tustin, CA 92705 ThlS business 1s con· ducted by' an indMdull .Have you atarted doing business yet? Yes, 8-20-98 Nader Amlrvend Tin statement wu filed with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 07131f2000 20006l35717 Daily Pllol Aug 3. 10, 17, 24, 2000 Th036 TS ND. 1'IDaJ ~ Nil l5772t5 AP Jt. ~ "*9 Of T ..... Slit You M h Olfllll Uldllr A Dllld OfT,...0-...,_ ~You T• AclDll To ~ YQr Aqllrlf. I ._ a. SaM Al A PIM: 5* I YauMlldNl~Of 1'111 ..... 0fti.~ ,..... Yau. Yau Shlllli Ctrim A ._., On '111J11'¥11J • 1d00 AM. a-ai I~ fllC • .. ~..-iT.-. llldlrllld~lO•Dllld d Tlllll Alclor'Clld miw1• • ----ND. TIM757Jl3 fl ... ..... al Oldll"-* ii .. ... al .. Almdlr al :ii au.,. Olllal!wl. ....... 611 ClalJb • Tlll*r tt -~~....., ........... ............ " ....... cl .. " .... ....," .. ~s...-..~ .............. T--.,......a... 5G d .. ,__ Qiel. "'°' d Slit .. n. ,_ Of ,,.~,,,,. .. EMJM1Tol1118,_.. 0. Cllllm, -..u E ==Al~'::': .............. _ .... " ...... °"'., r ..... ~_.. ... c:ii.i,. a.... ... .............. ,.. ................ 0...d T• Tiii....., .......... = .... &•n. r.-. ........ ........ ,, .. ........ _ -~·-· ........... .......... ~-· ............ _ ........ .... ._ ........ .. ..._ ........... . :.r•:;-..-T.: ..... -~ .................. .......... _ . .... ...... . ............... -· . =-=~ {J -\•S~• ..... ·= .... = 11n.-:-: .. . --.· -.,~' F1cUtloua ~ .....,. ..... ...,, The foHowlna pef1IOlll .,. dOltlO ~ .. PIClllG Cout T'*'*'G, 2190 Ot11e1 LAne Sult 2-C. Com MM&. Ctli-fomia 92929 Jan Merle 8ctlfoedlf, Ptl o. eoo c.s>+1o1 St • Cotta Mffl, C.Afoml1 92827 Jeffrey L~ Krall, Ph.D. 100 Cloitol St, Cotti Men, Callfornla 921127 Thia bualneu ts con· duded by: humbend end wife Hive you 111ned doing bu1ln111 yet? YM, 8/01/2000 Jan Marie Schroeder. Ph 0 Thi• 1111ement wu hied Wllh the County Clelll °' Orwige County on 08/07/2000 2000813t3to O.ily P1loC Aug 10, I 7' 241 31, 2000 !HQet Retltlou1 Bu1lnea1 Name Statement The tolto~ persons are doing bu-.. P1c1ffc SalH A•· soaatee, 6027 E MabufY Ave , Orange. CA 9286? College Malklllno As- SOCl8189 (CA), 6027 E Mabury Ave , Orange, CA 92867 This bus1ne11 11 con- ducted by a corpor11tion Have you 11art1d doing bu1lnes11 yet? Yea, 7·1·2000 College Marlleting A•· socletes. Don E Oen· nan Bline. Pres This statament w11 filed with the County Clerk ol <nnge County on 08/15/2000 2000fl371IO Dally Piiot A~17. 2.C, 31, Sept 71 ~ Tht08 Actltlou1 Bualneaa Name Statement Thi loltowinsi peraons ere doing bulinasl 11 A2~B11utl com. 13722 Redhill t 60, Tustin. CA 92780 Barbar• K. Amin. 13722 Redhill 160. TUSlln. CA 92780 This butMneas IS con- ~ by· en~ Have you started doing businlsl yet? No Batbara K. Amin Thia st1temeot was ldld with the County Clertl °' Orange County on 08/ t 5/2000 2oooel37190 Daily Plfo( A~ 17. 24. 311 S!ol 7, ~ Tht07 Fletltloua ButlneH Name Statement The lollowing persona are doing bualneu as. Le Workshop De Fr1nc1. 7561 Center Ave , u 1, Hunllngton Beach. CA 92647 Cethaune Brluon, 7581 Cen1ef Ave 1<11 , Huntington Beech. CA 92647 This bu11nese 11 con· ducted by an ~~ Hive you 111rtad doing bustnees y117 Yes. April. 1990 Cathlnne Bnuon Ttha sterement wu l~ed wrtl'I the County Clerk °' Orlllgl CountY on 06/15'2000 2000M37209 Deily Ptlol Aug 17. 24, 31. Sept, 7,20oo Th 106 Rctttloua Bualneu Name Statement The lollowlng pl(IOnS Ill doing~ u Morgen Rigging 393 Ramon• W1y, Cost• Mesa, CA 92627 Lewrance A Mo1111n. 393 Ramon• Way, Costa Mela. CA 9262? This business 11 con- cluded by• "' indMdual Have you 11ar11d doing bull'*8 y .. 7 No t.wrance A Morgan Thtl lllllmlnt WH ltled with the County Clof1( °' <nnge County on 08/15'2000 2000fl37192 Diiiy Pilot A~17. 2.C. 31. Sto! 7, ~ Ih!Q5 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE The annual return ol The Qeorve N Hlddad Foundation. Inc will bl 1Vlila.b4t IOI pubic ln- ipldton tor 180 dlys lollowtng lhl date of publilh of ""' ~. ~ lhl nomwl blm-,.. houri at 9 00 1 m to 5 p m., Mondly hough Frldly, II 2750 Millerd Dnve Coale Mee&. CA 92&2&, (714) 6.45-2592 Publlahed Newport 81ach·Co1t1 M111 = Pllol Augull 17, Th!!O LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GM:H ... the 8owd " Edueallon ol the N.-. port·M•u Unified l!ldlool Olltrlet ol Of· lllge Oourtly _.. *'"19 ...., *" \IP to 10:00 a.m an the Wt dltf of ~. 2000, It the N\.hon SIMcM' ()Moe of Mid Sdlool Oiltncl, located at 2985 Bear &tHt, 8uoldlno E. Costa MeA, CA 92928. at wtlictl time Mid bidl Will ~=ng~ Dairy N bide are to be In ac- QOldenQe with Cond4 • tlona. lnatrudlont, and Spedflcltione which are on fill In the oltice of Food Servic:ff ot Mid School Otatrlct. 2985 Bear ;Sti'MI. BullOing E. Com MMI. CA 92626 A Plfformance Bond mey bl 19QU!<ed at !he dllcr9bon at Iha Dlatricl No bidder mey WIChdraw .. OI her bid tor 1 period of FORTY· FIVE (45) dlya Ille< the dlte ... tor ihe oplfWl!I lhltlOI. The Board of Educe· lion of the Newport· M... U111fted SchOol Ofstrlci re1erves the riQht to reject any or au bids and nol lll!CISUJ11y accepl the lowest btd, and to waive any in· lormallty 01 lrregulanty ln any bid rece/Yed. NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL OIS-TR IC T Of Orange Counly ISi Rlchlrd A. GIMM, 011'9Clor of NutrlUon Servlc:H Published Newpoft Beach·Coata Mesa Dally Pilot August 17. Septlmbel 1, 2000 'fhtO-. Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statem.nt The folloWlng PeflOl\S are doing business as A) Newport Sa1hng Club B) Academy of Sall 3424 Via Oporto, Surte 204, Newpc:wl Beacn, CA 92663 Wt09et Group LLC (CA) 342.C Via Oporto Su111 204 Newport Beadl. CA 92663 Thia busmess is oon- duC1ed by l1m1ted Lia· Otltty Co Have you started doing business yet? Yes. 8/1/2000 Wtggel Group llC Robel1 Ouc:lc. Chtef Op- erating Officer This statement was IUed w1tl'I the County cleric cl Orange County ()(1 08/ t I /2000 2000e838119 01.1ly Pilot Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept 7, 2000 Th089 Flctltloua Bu1lneaa Name Statement The following perlOnS 111 doing bus<nees as Pro Forme West ltd .. 2182 Dupont Onv1. Suite 215. ll'Vlne. Ca 92612 Nielsen Brokerage Servte11, Inc (CO), 2138 Vista llredo. New· pof1 Beadl. Ca 926GO This buameas MS oon- ducted by a OOfP(Qlion H•v• you started doing bu1ineM yet? YM, 03/2&l!M Ntelaen Brokerage S1rv1c11. Inc • Ruth N..._,, Voce PIHldent/ Secretery This statement was hied with the County Cleric of Orange County on 08/ 11 /2000 200068361811 Delly Pilot A~t7, 24, 31, Stot· 7, ~ Th088 Flctltlou• Bualneu Name Statement The following persona .,. doong bualtltlls u: JlllWI Floral lmj)Ofts, 2•3112 Perkaida Or. East. Sull.1 201 , l..IQIMll NIQull, Ce 92677 Jay euo-.Jenaen, 3315 Cell t. Veta. San Clernente. Ce 92672 Thoe ~ le con- cb:led by: Ill lldYidual H1v1 you at1rted dcq bullrllle y.tl No Jly Eugene "'"-' Thia llalement -filed with 11'11 County Clllli ol Orqt Cou'ltf on 08/t 1/2000 2000HMllO Oelly Plat~t7, 24. 31. Sw!t Z....i2Q2 nmo Thunday, August I 7, 2000 ID --._ ....... ~-----~ ~~ ....,. ..... """" The ~ Pl"'Otll -doil,g buMwtl .. P 1 ltllllt.com, 125 E 811111 '245. Co1te MIA, CA 9292$ Vlfllaoe Ciro Cot!» retiOn. (CAI. 126 E B1k11 '245, Co111 M-. CA 92e2e Thia bullnlla .. con- doc:ted by: • oorporabOn Have you started dcWlg bl*'*8 yet? No Vantage Card Corl» ration, Shahrter S. Allabedl, Ptllldent This st•tement wu filed With the County Cleric ol Orange County ()(1 07131 /2000 20001135734 Dally Pilot Aug 3. 10, 17, 24·1 2000 Th03i Fk:tltlou1 Bualneaa Name Statement The following Plf$Oll$ are dOlng bull,_ u Sf Legal Gutde. 1500 Adarm Ave &Ille 301 C<*ll ~. CA 92626 tsandra Fernandez, 1400 San Clemente Cit • Corona CA 92880 This business IS oon· duded by an lndllllrual Have you starleel doong bustnesS yet? No lsandra Fernandez This statement was flied Wtlh the County Clefll ol Orange County on 08/t 5/2000 20009137118 Da1ty Pilot Aug t7, 24 31, Seel 7,?(!00 Th109 Flctltlou1 Buslneas Name Statement The follow1~ pe<sons are .doing business as Affluenl Golfer Maga· zrne, 40t 1 w Chandliw Ave . Santa Ana, CA 92704 Scoll Aettberg, 4011 W Chandler Ave Santa Ana, ca 9270.C This business is con- ducted by an 1neltvldual Have you started dotng business yet? Yes. 08/01100 Scott Rettt>erg This statement was hied with the County Clertl cl OrW>ge County on 06/t 112000 20006838894 Daily Pilot Aug 17 24 31, Sept 7' 2000 Th099 Fictitious BusirleH Name Statement The follow.ng peBOOS are doing business as Dtgllal Audio, 887 W 19th Street. Coste Mesa. CA 92627 Sergio Montefano 1314 N Harbor. Apt • 313. Santa Ana CA 92703 Santiago Manzo. 729 South Sycamore. Santa Anl, CA 92701 This business ls con- ducted by: co-partners Have you started doing business yet? Yes. 07f01IOO S.rgk> Montejano This statement was hied With the County Cletk of <nnge County on 08/11/2000 2000H38871 Dally Plloc Aug. 17 24 31, Sep! 7,jOOO Th096 Flctltlou• Bullnea1 Name StatetMnt The lollowtrl!I pl(IOOS 81'1 doing ~ IS A). Econ'w'Mow. B) COi· pibtZ. 2707 v.. lido. Sin Clemente, CA 92672 Patnaa M Butt:llhardt. 2707 V11 Lado. Sin Clemente. CA 92672 ThtS business 11 con· dUc:led tit. an lndiYldUal Have you alerted doing bu11neaa yet? Yas, June, 2000 Patrlcil M Burcllhardl This statement w11 filed with the County Clerk of Oraooe County on 08/1112000 20006838879 Dally Pltol Aug. , 7. 24. 31. Sep!, 7,jOOO !!!09$ Flc:tttk>ua Bu.Inna Name Smtement The lollowlng PIBont ll'edaing~KOOA COLORSC,\PE & MAINTENANCE. 211 Wllhll St, Co&ta ......_ CA 92U7·2215 Jehry K. K091. 211 WlhA St, Cotti MIN. CA 92827 -2215 Tlw buauwa.s II OOll- ducild by an lndlYlll.-I Have you atart1d doing busmen yet? Y-. O«>M995 Jehy K l(oge This llallfnlnl WU Neel wftfl lTll County a.ti ol °'W1lll 00\Ry on 08/11/2000 2000ll3Mtl o..vPlot~17, t4. ~ 7,.12QQ Th0@3 ~ lw!M91 ....._ S1at1raent Thi tolloWW1a Pl'tol19 .. daing . bulNill u: f>lm. lY!ldl • "-" ~ '410 Viii lido • lllO. Nnpor1 9Mctl. CAll!ee3 PlfMla L~. 31!1 C•t•Unt. Newporl 8-11. CA lll29l:t . Flctltloua Bualneu Name StatMMnt Thi lollowinp pl('IOne lfl doing~ ... Vantagl Prof....onal SlfYICtll Group, 3303 Hart>ol Blvd . Sii E4. Cotti Mell CA 92e21 V1nc1t11 A Burns, 2865 a-Ad Coll• Mal. CA 92626 Thll bullOlll la oon- OUctld by "' llUvldulll Hev1 you started doing ~ yet? No C111g S Balley This atatlfMnt was hied w1tti the County Clerk o4 Orange County on 08I08l2000 2000et3e504 Dally Ptlol Aug 10. 17. 2•, 31, 2000 IHQn Fictitious ButlneN N1me Statement The followtng persons are doing buslnees ae. ' AJpna-Omaoa · · Scien· 1111c 1821 · Mlnorca Or , Costa Mesa, CA 92626 JoM David 'tlncoln. 1621 Mtn0rca Dt , Costa MIN, OA 92626 This busineaa ,. con- ducted by "' tndMdual Have you started oo.ng busrness yet? No John David lJncioln This st11ement was hied W11h the County Clef1c of Orenge County on 08I08l2000 200088341501 Ody Pllol Aug 10. 17 24, 31, 2000 TH075 Aetltloua Bullneaa Name Stttement Thi lotlowtng persona Ill doing buStneSS U Natural Nalls by 0-y 6 t 5 E Balbol Blvd Newport Beach CA 92661 le Hang Thtla, 6332 Cameoie Ave . WMt· mtnster, CA 92683 Ths busin111 rs con- ducted bv an individual Have you 1t1rted doing buslneel yel? No Le Hang Thtle Th!i 1tat11m1n1 was filed w1rh the County Cle111 o4 Orenge County on 07131/2000 2.000H3$738 Daily P1rot Aug 3. 10, 17, 24, 2000 ThQ37 Fictitious Bualnea1 Name Statement The following Pl"OOI are clotrlg ~ as Unlslarch. S..rcn & Recrurtlng Inc 790 The City Onve South t 150 Orange CA 92868 Untse1rch. Selrch & RIClUtll~ Inc (CA) 790 The OflYtl , 150 Orange. 928611 This bulonlS8 IS oon- duct«I l>y I OOfl>Of'llton H1v1 you 1tart1d doing bus1n111 yet? Yn. 3-s-&6 Untseareh Search & RecnHttno. Inc , P11 lanQClon Vice Pr-*11 This atatement waa hied With th• County Clen\ °' Orlllgl County on 08/t 1/2000 2000tl36tff Dal~ Piiot~ 17. 24. 31, S!et 7,~ Th100 Flctltloua Bullneta Name Stat.ment The lollowlng perlOnS .,. dorcl ~ .. 911 Heelnloom. 752 Amlp Way U , ~ po11 Blach. CA G2eeo 2iqob oom, Inc. (CA), 752 Amtp Wey 14, Newport Beecl'I. CA 92MO Thol ~ II oon- cM:19<1 by a OOll)Olallol1 Have you at1rted doong bualneaa yel? Y• 07121199 2ndlOb COl'll. Inc ..... Flutneft. Chief Ttctw- clll 0.:.. Thia _,..,._. ,,,.. filed Wiii'! Iha ~ Clllli al Onlngtl Col.nY on 08/11f2000 2000t1MN1 o.ay PlloC Auo,t7. 24, 31 Sep! 7~1(1 Flctltloul 9ueJ.-e Heme s....m.nt Thi followit..l.:''IOnl .,. doing .. OIObtl Pfemlef Me}· k~. 830 w. 141 " St tE•2, eo.ta ....... CA tmz Global Premis ...,. ~C~.930 W 19\ 81. l~. COM& ...... RatN and dntdliDCI> are auhj('(1 tu dump Mthou1 mil w-... Tiw-v11bl1 lil'r IT~TTI:S d!f' n,chl to ~nsor. n'll"liwif). rtwl~ or rtjttt auy cla11~ifM'<l odvt1rtii;c'll1tlll. J>lc"tte report am f'rrur d1ur may l1t1 iu \our c-f!WiilieJ ad i.mint'(.lianrJy. Tht' Daily Jfi101 ,.,. • .,r'• no liabilitv for am ermr in llll arhrn111emen1 for' hlcl1 it u.A~ ~ n-•rM.1111tililr t'.it•·ept for the c~t of Llw 'fNtt:e 1t1'twtU\ 11n·11ptt'<l t.~ the 1'1TOt'. Crf'.l(]j1 {'Im ru11\ lit oJlo•·rJ for d11' On.I in..tn iC'H1. • Gt EOUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All ,.., "1111 ICMt1lslnO In this lllWSl>ll*' Is subject 111 the Ftdlfll Fair Housing ACI of 1961 as 1mended wltlch mlkn it illegal to ldWftiA •1111y l)l'eftrtllCe, lmbllon or dlscr1mlnlbon blsld on ra, color, rlllg- lon. ta. !Vndlcap. lamU~ s1ltul or 111tioNI Ofloin, or 111 intention lo mike any such l)l'lfertnct, limitation Of dlsctlmlnlllon." This lllWSl>ill* Wiii not knowingly acctpt any 1dvtrtiHmen1 for real estate wllich la In VIOlltion IHCAEOIBLE VIEWS Sophisticated 4Br tingle tamlly home located in hlgh(y da1lrabl1 Bella ~ sm.ooo c. Aly Group .... ~1800 .. ' " By'Plle•e (949) l>'t2-sn1a ol lhe IN. Our readefs are c-Puff 38r on ~ hereby Informed that ah NC wlwflp-arOllld p11io1 Clll.I NI F._ Aa}'tlme 1-888-689-0779 • =:.:'::::. ': dmm kitchen wN'ikinii PfMll Uplllh, ar 1111, 1 • I • ' 1(1 ~= oi:~ basis. 18f1111, c'-flA & bnght. loft, dacll, llp. "!/d, ~ 2-, • . fci com n of discrim.. ,$349,000 Monica Ruggieri, gnge, utl'• Incl $1~ I -• ltltion. HUD toll·lret at Broker IM9-30Q.8600 @!! depo!i! IM9-64b-2l43 _ IUat . ....._ _____ _. • l-800-424-8590. I . ~ UDO BAYRIOHT 3 + 2 WC>lfAtl~~ • • . . .. . ~'I' . ,. ,:l t . .' .. . . . 32 IDBCPl!ft F.WCU -.. lirtplc. wid. OCEAN front .'"-unit· BUY DtRECT AHO SAVEi .. a:-. =~ ~· ~~2brt1~~ COMMERCIA.UHOME BEACH DUPLEX 58r 481. SS10,000 Bed! Bay Vu Compoun1:t Open SAT 1-4 3lt Seewlnd Gelid dd Soer"'1 Mlnliol1 OYllr &500 "· 5c glr. IJlb, pod. hRlwd ""· OYllr 113 left, nut Mil Nol yet llsled • Own/Agt 949·6"2·9666 UOO ISLE. BAYFRONT ESTATE 48R U8A .. of Nor1tt Udo ChlMll. Hniloft Hltbor. 1, P"' a &o.t M~M~ -... ,.,.... toHl&a85 lrila florn $188.00 ll>O ISlE BAY FRONT ~Merle: ~ APT. 3& se. on Arid. no ... Haw l111wy Custom Cal t=!Q!)-71Hl1 plll ~mo. leMa. Avrj H-. Oceenlront, on -=-...:...:::0::..:...:..:....::.:.=_ SapL 15, Via Udo Soud. Hnd V1catioo rental. ... 1 ------..,---. 1 Call MH73-1283 Call MH75-1515 441 JllBI 2tk a Oltlca, :me. lip, Ill'· Oceanfront Th,.. Latga . . lronllrMr decks, IMldly, ~. 2 kitchens. 4 QUiii aru. AVlll SIDI 1st blh. on trd. Wlr!lll odf !L_900rno yity 949-37&.7408 $450()r'mo !MHTS-1585 El!GANT 3Br 3Ba, 2 Pab, tic, W/d. nmo, dlw, ~~.garl\-1 949-§73-3059 3br 2tMt layfront Trlplex, dwn11r1·p11io/up1trt, 2 dtcb, laraeulc views, ger, W/0 , 2 lrplc $2900 MH7H800 130 East 17th St • Suite ·c· • Costa Mesa AIN~&17th bthind Harp Inn 949) 722-8586 ii QoyalC~l APPQAI!~ Ccn ificd Anliquc & Residential Con rents Appr.isals NllFllfl ~ VIVIEN L HESS .., Sttn ~ """""' ~ ... PllcnG. Pod. seotV (714) 841-0473 CUTE _.. 2br 1be Wit mot pe.J!t'2!:!7!2 lo~.1114 ....... W/D NQ.c>. Ho pet. S 1800mo l!alt>ela P42A0=4999 v: . r .. --__ __. r:·~-.,. --~ ,.: · ·I ~Mail: . ~ Styta fllrnltura PIAHOSi~ ·~·~ • ,..... At.-.~,._,...... .. CMllMIO .. -----WIMIYl8TA1D ............. .....,.._ ,., Ml'9' ' . ~ ...... J• ...mi ..... Aprblt Miit Cits brolhtlt, 1Hectionate, in- door, ltlOll, neulMd, nMd • honll$25~ ' •••• Telf.phoue 8:30Am-5:00pm • .....,._..rid., Wall-In 8:30am-'5:00pm Mooday-Fnd., Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tueeday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tueaday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wedneaday S:OOpm Priday ............... Thuraday 5~ Seturday ............... Friday S:OOpm '\'\~ .... , 1c, I ..... ,. I , ,, .... 1\1( )~I '/ 'l we are looking for sa1es Representattves who enJoy meettng and greeting people. wort flexible hours: afternoons. evenings and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program throughout the orange county area. secunng new subscr1ptlons for the Los Angeles Times. . $ Flexlble Hours: either full-ttme or part,tlme • · $ Average $25·$30 per hour $ No sates exper1ence neeessarv $ Wiii train the rtoht peopte IF 11"TERESTED PLEASE CONTA.CT1 Robert Brown C714) 587·152! Bl'Own Enteronsn Loe* w-, cm, dofa tor~_., s.re a •------------..... --------. -------S-'J ~ F81111oft lllMll N9IAL. NETWOM Info MM44-221'I www.anhnalnetwoR.O!J! Me EJotlo WllcMooklog ~::d ::*' CfA t S3QO(f500 =111 Alto ~ltaM •*--.. new. 81crlllca t471 714-22Me01 71527-GllOO --= Gin Plano weU Sa~S= ~H2Hf01 71S27-otoo , .. ..,, COAST COIN NE.EDS OlO COINS! Gold. lllwf, i-trY ....... riqutl. col9cttiM ~-7 TOP $$11MCOADSI Jm. A & B, SclcA. Roca. lie. 50'1 I 60'1 M11(£ 94H45-?!! AECEPllOHIST I Aa.. ASSISTANT (FT) Newport 8-ct'I ll'IYll1rnlnl BanldnQ Ann Medi • mclMttd llwn pllyel to prcMdt ~ 114>" pot1 lot'.~.~-olfice. ~ "lnckldl clallcal & gen-i omc. clAill. f."'111 or· tax ...,. wtr.iMy r-i to: c-... Ndwdrloft T....... ......... Inc. (Mt)7»1111 tu ~•t11m1ftft.C0111 DISHWASHERS FlAI llld Pait-lime Day and Evening lhilll Flax houri gr..i woBlng -°"" lllnllll. Aw Cf'owN A b nnt .,, !.. COl9I :i· Aepfr ...,.... .... 2:00 •DNVEA PT• wan tad. Fa1111111 encouraged lo :gt"· 111hr 71!§!3=1 DAYCUAN£A PT front CICIW'ltlr. Moura 1N liloft.. Fri. Hulltlnglon IMdl, f!obw! 71WC7.f111 belllt a..-. ....... Rell In. poMr ~ tom a lldcW wen. Brldllr Alen t't@!344 lv !!!!!I El9Qlllw lecf'ltlfy PT rlHdlcl for .corn ~ AM lhllt preferred ...... 2JS4 •f'AOHT OESKI 1 ., ...... f1W llYll !MMberall~ t7 hour. .... IO-t»5 Salel/Advertt1lng Community MWsplplf dlll '°" dept ,.. immld .... for~ ltrl*lrill. in.Ide ... Np ITUl~lllll-= QAlida .. lot' Wiid ,.., ..... PIOCllct. 'JI* ......... I lib. Ol..e .... ~~ rhf*Jlll dNg 111-*'o:: EOE ... _ ..,, ,..._. tD: Nit~ P08 1580 ~ u.a CA 11m1 or tu to INH31 «194, • IANDWlaf '"°' • =·In Coell ....... Mhllp.~ln w1•1m1MM-. [ ~. -.-;--n -. . ' . ~·-~ ··-l ... __ lj .............. ............ ....,= .... ,... tt I -..... ......... ............ ....... .... 740ll '17 I I ........ co. AIJ/o .... -___ • _ __.;.i -jMOOl'T-~~114-aW;:.=. =llllW.:.:.11.:...~--- ·~·--~· .. -~,...-1 t . ' ':': . . .. -- -"'1 I ... 7 .... ~ ~ co. Soln:t (M11913) 143.1185 CMVIER BMW 11.wu.sm CHIV't CMmRO ... ................ -:.=:..=,• ......... fl()RD llUITANO UC 'M .. ,, . .., Hatch hell, nHd1 tC~·--.,~ r~ LMD RCMR MIWPORT llACff cmc. J/1111'1 .. ......... .wo.-. mm 1121801'*7 11 .... flCIN> ..... LANO ROYER ....................... NE~Cff 9r•lllP""'°''' CALL ... 1'N71t 1'1111 .,... ... ... ""' .lffJI CttEROt<U -:"i ........... GIWld L..io .. ........... ~Cyt...:o-~ POfl) llUITANO QT 'f7 oond.. t -. Sll,IOO Cofw., v.a. s lpeld, ""* MMn-1412 & lllONI &4* ~ LEXUS ES-300 'M ~ '207203) 17.818 MAHRI tin IMlhlf lnllllor, (!14ll4H100 pecbge, UWO!lf, I OW!llf, .. MMe» llOOfdl,~ 118,990 949-719-0 1 CAil LEXUI ~IFIFJ) U. llDAM .. 44', v~ -:C 2 tm11 TODAYAND "'*"Pl = ..,, ir., F~ CO UI> dwlglf, UI lir 1BEWORD blgl. bl pwr· -.ti. moon-root, 1uto clmate oonlrol 34 ,505. our ml $29,500/080 Cd 949-278-0353 toMOlllOW! LtXUS ES JOO 'f7 (949) 642-~78 ~ l.8111ww.~ lod, co.~ (~ $21.1187 LEX 11SS10N VIEJO IOHu-5391 "Employee." ''Empleado. '' "Arbeitnehmer. " "Employe. ·• :;-·· ---~-:--.:--~ !' l .. -- -. ,---------- l ----. i ( ' ' -------1 llllUI a • .,, .... lMcul c.-.. lAe lffw ~---~ IC!O-ttHMI LDUIDllO• ~.orly.,,.., E= Po111111 ()plan. (0 129,m --VlfJO . ...... LEXUS GS aoo .. 8led!/IYOty, flllly loedtd. LllWI <Miiied.. (= $32,787 LEX ll8llON VlfJO . ...... WUS SC 300'13 low n-. ~ Hll'd to find. '(0013582) '20,1117 LEXUS 118110N VlfJO ....... WUS ICJOOW ~. lolldld. LllWI c.itllled. '= 131,1117 --YIE.ao .... LDUl IC 400 .. Liii ..... 5111 n-. lclldld with lrmyf (~ $20,1187 ~ lllSSION VlfJO _ IOHIM3N' LR DISCOY!Jl'f .. M poww, lll9c* i.iity ~ CAU LANO AOVEll H£WPORT BEACH ...... ~, [ -I --. . 7: ----_..:_J ,------- ,. r --- ' l __ -"'.__,.., m,.,....., .....,,~ ·-· LMD ..,_ •WORT llACff ......... Ul~W ~·-· LMD~ .... NEWPORT llACff ••!!!!•• LR mce>VlRY 'f7 All ~ Alldy '° ¥:: 1624 .... LAND ROYER NIEWPORf IEACtt ......... UI RANQI AOVIR .. ~·-Ill ..... LAND ROYUI N!WPORT llACH .......... UI MNOI AOVa .. NI poww, QC ..._, nr7151tm4 121,9'0 LAND ROVER NEWPORT IEA'Cff MH4M445 LR Rlllfl Ao\llr W ~·-.,f., LAND AOVER NEWPORT BEACtl Mt440"'445 r.~-·1 ~--------f Bridge 8w CHAP' ES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH .. ONE LJTIU: PREC.4lrrJON Nonb-South vWnenble. Soultl .... NORTH • "J •• 5 Q AJfSl 0 763 •A SOlTJ"H •• 17 K 64 o AQ J • KQ J 1093 The80, ~ing: v • n WEST NORTH EAST •• •• l• .... ~ .... JQ .... M ,_ .._ ,_ Opening lead: Aoe of • Th.is deal ii from I team ITlllCh IOIDe >-S -ao ll tbe trials IO select die Enalisb lelnl for 1 lcries of inleT-nadonal IDllC.hes. Cover the East and ~ bands aod decide how you would plan the play. At bOd! tables West ovcrcaUcd one spade, and bodl NOl1N decided that a penalty double would not. II this vuJ. ilerabiliry, oompensa1e for a misled game. A cue-bid m tho9e days stmply $lpwed pme-golna valUC$ and did not imply any spccifcc distribution. Bod> S<uhs .-:hcd die small &lMn in dubl. Ind ll bodl tabla Wal led die lice ol ~ Ind da lmde die f'llllbd swillch IO a IJUlnp. Wh.c should South do now? Bodi declaren played otr die kins O( Spadea, dbclJdin& I heaft f'nll'il hand. then Nfl'ed a lpllde. Next came four rounds of trump1. MW roHow-ins IO two ol tbcle, what lhould We.l ducard1 At one tlble, die cboice was a qiedo Ind a bclrt, IO decllftr lpWned the bean faneae iD favar ol cashing the ma and -. ~the queen and landing the cont:riii:t. At die Ocher llble, the defender saw what wu coming and elc:cted to diJcard I Jpedc and a diamond instead. Here SOulh toQlt the tart fUICUe and went down I 1ricJt with declan!r e.dlewina tbe diamond fUX$1C an Eut'1 rorc:ec1 r'C(VfTI. Wesi "s dec:ilioo IO bin! die kifta of diamonds -ima&it*ive dela-. bu1 ii pve declarer an edditional chance which was overloolted. Before committing to the bean flllCSJC. declarer should ca.m tbe ece of diamonds. Wbco thal fetche3 tbe king. 12 lricks are there. If lhe king docs noc appear. declarer can lhift •Uention IO hear1s and decide how IO taekle the 5Uit. How 5hou1d the slam be played if West d15Cllrds two spades, teUJn& up dunvny's jack? You cboole. l•wJ 1-c:=1 MEACalES ....,., .. SOCIO •I, .. , ~ ac7'57ae. LAND ROVER NEWPORT IEACff ........... NISSAN ia..... L! 't5 ...... ":l loldld, Mo 17,IOO 11 a.IOOi08d MM42=g1!4 Oldll9ollll ...... '00 low 1211 ..... WNll. Dull Ooois, I'-NI, CO & Men! Pl9vQll Rlnllll (Z11056) • $21,988 NABERS (714)54Hl90 Ponllc t.ftllrd Com 'ti Whlle, 7~ mllll. loldld. •llClllnt oonclllon. $4500 obo MMIM703. I Cllta.....T.-, I i•!MHl71 -··------ SAT\JAN Sl 1 .. Auto, AC, -""' ceea, ONLY 21,tOt """· ~~-= MM45-t5M TOYOTA Lind CNillr 't7 Llahr, moonrool. co. od:f 33k"*'I (31009~ '32,1187 LEX lilSSION Y1EJO IGO-MM3M TOYOTA 4 AlJNNEA 'f7 Unltld. DIMlt o.... .. ... od:f 371t nills (= 126.287 WSSION VIEJO IOO-M .. 5391 1112 MERCEDES HNZ JOO T\Jfllo oesa. 91noof, "'°" 4 door, rwWlt tr-. SPEC1AL. CAAfJ .......... l4IOO 11 ... -GO --...... ............ -:=• ..... ,~, ......... M!lll •m mn • The c.11. Public· UtilltlH C6m· million REOUIRES ..... UMd~ hold goods mcMWS f?rint thelf p. u .c. C8I T runber; lrnoe and chauffeB print Mr T.C.P . ..m. In al IMl1ilmlnlL lyw~acpe. bl lbcU Ill legal- lly d • ,..,...,, '"° OI ~. C8I: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 • ThUrldoy, August 17, 2000 B5 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·---....-47 • AllliClll, ...,,. .. .. ==·:Ja1 52 r.z... CIUll =~·--58 YO!Mw 57 Pel•••·--e/tf 511 -out ,.,.. .,.,,.. 91 Ulr.ea~ We'll help you write a good adl J~t caJI us.and we'll mah it easy foryoul '.\ t. TMU1r"Pilot ClassifWJ ' . !L.~-(949) 642-5678 ........... A. .. 9'9-722-8M6 714-7Sl-8M6 !e"!M p ----~ CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS .. 3~SYWAYS To DRIVE (2000 Catera) .tar" ' . * PURCHASE FOR ONLY s2s. 993~~,~~oo .. Lbt Price f -$ 3,651.03 .. Nobef'a Discount OR LEASE FOR $299~ '!~r 36 month iease. $3410.00 cash c1own or·~ equity. p1us Inception fees, tax on decap & rebate • $4202.48. 1 only 4493. ()R 1 PAYMENT LEASE ~~24 """"" •"",....,. 'ft1. All Ne w 2<)01 Auro ra SAVE $2,soo . " lt-..e . OVER .50 QUALITY PRE OWNEL) VEHICLi:S AVAILABL[ 92 FORD THUNDERBIRD low 321c miles! V·8, super dean, rww car trade-in! (1 6081 9) '93 BUICK LE SABRE White,..., low-miles, ""'Y reliable! (.436054) '91 CADILLAC DMW . Low miles, blue, cloth interior, luxury & value! (203868) '93 CADILLAC ELDORADO Whit., leart-. abol.. ~ miles, super value! (612435) '94 CADILLAC SEVIW While,~ lealt-, V-8 Northstar, ac1l1nt oondilionl (837,29) '97 JOiD MUSTANG GT Com., V-8, 5 .peed, leatf"9r & morel Super ~I (207203) '95 CADILLAC CONCOUR5 295 H.P. ~star, low miles, gray, lealheit, IUJ*' dec:stt (307263) '98 CADILLAC CATERA loW lA ma., blaQ. leahr, CD, moooroof & moi9l (114'97) 100 OiDSM091U SILHOUml . $ lOW 1211 """'' Whit., dUal docn, ,... air, CD a-.. PrW. rMalf (211055) --- . liiiiili;;;liiiiiiii 522,988 523,988 523,988 $24,988' I 524,988 526,988 r30,988