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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-08-25 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . ... . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1R WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM . . G..,.........fy on all counts PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT Pamela Wiener, center, cries wttb family memben as verdicts are read Thursday for Steven Allen Abrams In Orange County Superior Court In Santa Ana. Abrams, in May 1999, purposely drove his car into a Costa Mesa preschool playground, killing her son, Brandon, and classll)ate Sierra Soto. An Orange County SberUl'I deputy leads Steven Allen Abrams Into Superior Court on Thanclay. ..... •Jury convicts Steven Allen Abrams of murdering two children on Costa Mesa playground; sanity phase of trial to begin Monday. Alex Coolman D AILY PILOT _.' ,,. .... -f.... t : • • SANTA ANA -The nigbn:Dare that • began.on May 3, 1999, for the parents of 3- year-old Brandon Wiener and 4-year-old Sierra Soto moved toward a conclusion Thwsday as a Superior Court jury convict- ed Steven Allen Abrams of murdering the two children. In a tense courtroom crowded with the children's parents, their supporters and friends, a clerk read .through the laundry list of charges against Abrams: two counts of murder, seven counts of attempted mur- der and three counts of causing grievous bodily injury. He was found guilty on all counts. As the verdicts were read, Abrams, 40, sat in the impassive, hunched posture he had assumed since the' trial began Aug. 17. He did not seem to react to the words that were spoken or even look up from his hands in bis lap. The families of the victims, though, were emotional. The mother of Sierra, Cindy Soto, sobbed behind dark sunglass- es, struggling to retain her composure. Pamela Wiener, mother of Brandon, cra- dled a small photograph of her son, bold· ing it.close to her face. The victims' family members declined to SEE ABRAMS PAGE 6 r I . . .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2000 Skate park project rolls forward • Charle Street location is not deemed the ideal spot, but park commissioners approve design plans. Jennifer Kho DAILY P!lOT COSTA MESA -'IJle city's Pa.rks, Recreation Padlities and Parkways Commission on Thursday approved design plans for a skate park on Charle Street, despite a am- troversy brewing over the location. ·1 don't think Charle Street ii a good location, but I don't want the process stopped because [the cltyJ has been too long without a park. said parks commissioner Richard Mehren. "It was ill-conceived to move to this location, but that's where it's at.• The skate park plans include ramps, half-pipes and rails for dlf· ferent levels of skaters, a shaded area for spectators and resting and a restroom fadlity with compost toi- lets. Tue City Council approved plam to put the skate park at Lions Park last year, but changed its mind after neighbors objected because of noise and fiooding concerns. Many skaters spoke in favor ol the park at the meeting Wednesday. •I think the skate park will enhance the properties,• said ea.ta Mesa resident Jim Gray. "We've gotta do something for the children. They have been waiting, and a year for them is like 10 yea.rs for me. Let's make it happen.• Several residents spoke out against the Charle site. however. ·1 don't know where the money is coming from for all this, but there are no sidewalks on the south end of Charle,• sa.id Karen Larson, own- er of an apartment building on the street. "Children who are too young to skate play there and people walk on that street. If there ls more traffic because of the backup of pick-up and drop-off cars at the park. I'm afraid people will be hit I doo't know what sidewalla and ~ walks cost, but if we have this much money, that's what we need to do with it. SEE SKATE PAGE 5 . 1 Pooling the last of summer resources .. ~1 ·• As Labor Day beckons, Friday, but families can take a break . • .. 'l sch !children · from continued sununer heat from 00 are soaking noon to 2:45 p.m. on Saturdays . , µp the last of their lazy days =~gh September. Admission is at Newport-Mesa pools. S T 0 R I B S The only one not smiling Thurs- . l ' NEWPORT-MESA -M Mother • . Nature, IChool offldab and football • fans begin the countdown to fall, : local children can still . be found llq\ll88dng every inch out ot summer at local public pools. • ~girts like it here," l8kl 3().. , Bertha Avalos ol ea.ta • , who daily walb acrcm the street from her home on Anaheim Avenue -with her four daughters in tow -to use the City's Down- town Community Center pool "Next year, we'll come even more.• On Thursday, about 60 children and their parents splashed, raced and jumped around in the 25-yard pool. ta.ldDg advantage of •open IWim" summer boun on weekdays from 1 to 2:45 p.m. Tbe •open IWim • hours end next day was 11-year old John Rose of Costa Mesa. He was temporarily benched for disobeying the life- guard. "I was floating on my stomach and be thought 1 was playing dead,• sa.id a bummed-out John, bis body dripping wet and golden blond h41r plastered to his forehead. "He told me twice not to do il I get to go back in five minutes.• Pake drowning and jumping in the SEE POOLS MGE 5 ~~'~"°' Mary Headenon. 10, left. ad Vldoda hrrow, U, Ma Gt C.- M--. play with water toys called • ..._. at a. YMCA la New· port llellda. Wl111WllUI! -wom.D VmoNl Woadlr wbat it's like to trek in Nepal. 8blitilD ad 11bett SU ill on a he aide show and pr.-· ......... p.a. todey ... IUling ..... Ndoor ~ II lllle Nmtb hm _,. m COlta MeN, 1870-A Harbor lhd. (IN8) ... OIOI. W J'i'l'OmW Wll'Jl• BnDg 1bit fMllly dOWll tor -....... mt r -........ CbllvpUk flam 10 a&• I ;a. I 1 ~ 2'11 I. ODllll Hlgllwr. ..... -.c.-...... .. t ...... , ..... • 11111' ...... Nt tr ..... r ... • *1 W I ........ ,.,, 2 2 .... ¢1 --~ a I• I FD I - n I a • I Tmd drMr IUdty Mel-. ftMI • go.a*"' he peiltlld. Meiwc9 Md alts ... end present mbblel wit taM '*' In fTald c.b Alt.. opening ~ .t the AAA Elednl ~Forum Co-op Art~ I Glllefy In NMrtport leleh. Daily Pilot CHECK IT OUT Take charge or gain self-control using ideas in new library resources W hether you're aware of it or not. Septem· ber ls International Self-Awareness Month -time to take charge and set your sights on getting &µyou want from life. 11 all that sounds like too much to handle, THOMAS COROCWA I DALY Pl.OT Leslie Oaussen, who will perform today at Borders ID Costa Mesa, writes lyrics from her journal eatrles. , . heed for a Newport Beach Public Ubrary, where dozens of new 1'810urces may help you become the best you can be. A very personol .performance According to psychothera- pist Doris Wild Helmering, the road to heightened self- awareneu begins with step- ping out of younelf and becOming an impartial observer of your own behav- ior. In her newest work. •Sense Ability,• you may find strategies for detaching your- self from events, along with ideas to help control anger, handle disappointment, deal with crittd.lm and reduce depression. Folk-rock artist Leslie Clau~sen shares songs from the soul today in Costa Mesa Young Chang DAILY PILOT Leslie Oaussen can't quite under- stand it berseU. nus folk-rock singer is wary of giving out information online and won't reveal much about her personal life to the media. Yet Claussen, who performs today in Cos- ta Mesa, will dig up, write about and sing aloud ~er inneunost emotions and memones. About being abused by her stepfa- ther as a child, and how that experi- ence twisted her definition of love for a time. About having an alcoholic mother who left home and then died while away, without saying goodbye. About having her disabled grandJ mother take Claussen. her five sib- lings, two cats and an liish setter into berbome. And she also sings about random nameless neighbors in her building. It's not a sad song, and it's not a happy one. It's just a long thought about how strange it is that there can be so many people, so far apart. Oaussen, 36, insists she doesn't exdusively write sad songs. And if her lyrics are at times sad, they're as much about transcending grief as the griev- ing itself. Because who wants to listen to a depressing song? •By saying these things, you kind d resolve them.• she said. ·writing it down helps me to get through it; and listening to it. I hope, will help some- one else get through il • Al painfully shy as she used to be, VOLM.N0.203 the Playa del Rey FYI Even her sibHDgs, who singer/songwriter will remember her goal when she's in the spotlight today at Bor- ders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza. She'll recall that regardless of how she looks and feels, it's the musical mes- sage that will either flop or win big with •WHAT: Folk-rock singer LesJle Claussen could've reacted to Claussen's honest music with reprimands for airing family ghosts, are moved by their sistets words. • WHEN: 7 p.m. today • WHERE: Borders Books, Musk & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa •INFORMATION: (714) 556-1185 •stars,• a track about losing loved ones and sug- gesting each star in the sky must be for a person lost. means the most to sister the local audience. When it~ to lyrics, Claussen doesn't kid. It's all about that one specific but carefully chosen detail that might be . familiar. It's about the emotion you thought no one else felt but now you bear from someone else's mouth. And it's about telling the truth and meaning it. rather than spouting gen- eralities you know nothing about Children and other listeners have been touched by Claussen's lyrics because they come straight from the journal she carries wherever she goes . For instance, the-song titled •Neigh- bors" -describing a woman next- door whom Claussen doesn't know - came to her one day when she was journal writing. Her first album, ·sketchbook,• fea- tw'es a self-portrait on the cover and is a three-fold reference, partly to her journal. The name also derives from the acoustic style of music -tunes recorded live, with Daws. •lbey're more of a sketch.• she explained. Valerie Claussen-Huth. It includes the following lines: •There's a star for my mother, she never could stay; a star for my father, I wish I knew more than his name .... There's a mist on the water, tears on the sand, I stand under starlight with one read>ing band• Claussen-Huth said she sometimes pops in her sister's compact disc and just listens, because it heals her. She thinks the songs are heartfelt and from no other place but her sistets soul. "There's nothing you can't like about that." Claussen-Huth said. Yes, the subjects are, at times, dark and mournful. The Ihythms are, at times, more pensive than upbeat. But Claussen never writes anything hateful. never even anything angry, Claussen-Huth said on the phone from Saaamento. ·rrs very difficult, the things she has gone through. But if you rea.lly I.is-- ten to the way she wrttes it, it's more (feeling) remorse for what other peo- ple have done to her,• Oaussen-Huth said, •And maybe regret for things that happened.. Even with high self-aware- ness, life ·can be a battle when it comes to fadng fears, conquer- ing doubts and enduring losses. Yet by mastering principles of combat. outlined by former Navy SEAL Richard Machowicz in ·unleashing the Warrior Within,• you might identify your target. position your weapons and achieve your goals with military preci- sion. Other take-action steps pro- vide the basis for ·winning in the Game of Llfe, • entrepre- neur Tom Gegax's coaching plan for wellness of body, intel- lect and spirit Written after Gegax answered a three-ring wake-up call of divorce, cancer and a business failme, this approach to success integrates Western business models, WllJlll All ••• ~ WbOe 71All CoronedelMw 71'11 CoaMas9 '7MI Hlwpart leld'i 7VM NltupanCOllt 71• WNRICMr A_.sMlnttjMll ........... ........ _ .... .,_ ,.... ffttlow 1:10 a.m. ••• --.. -... -... 0.0 Ant high JecondlOw 12:M p.m._'"'"'_ ... .JA s.m..t~ W1 p.m. ___ ,;.6.1 .. _. ........ mind-body techniques and spiritual wisdom. Attitude, discipline, health and laughter are 8I)long the tools we might use to improve our sense of contentment, according to •Mary Lou Ret- ton's Gateways to Happiness.• In addition to desaibing how these gateways can lead to joy. the celebrated Olympic gym- nast indudes inspiring stories from renowned athletes in her guide to living a more satisfy- ing life. Pans of another popular celebrity will find tips for healing relationships, creating tranquillity, committing to dreams and listening to intu- ition in •suzanne Somers' 365 Ways to Change Your .. Life.• Using personal stories to illustrate her atfir. mations, the1V personali· ty pro- vides a day-by-day lesson plan for overcoming adversity and celebrating life. •eontrol is a myth,• writes Patricia Wiklund in •'laking Charge When You're Not In Control" She contends you can still take charge by doing what you can do, rather than waiting for situations to change or other people to ad. Based Oil the premise that being a vidim Js a state of mind. Wildund's pro- gram of sell-understanding c:lfers numerous ways to embrace your options by c:bang- ing how you react to events. Once you've taken strides toward emotional equilibrium, you might want to switch the focus to your intellect with help from •ttow to Think Uke Leonardo da Vind.• 'Ibis stx- cassette tape recording guides you to explore crltical prtnd- ples for achleving success, whether you're leamfng to draw, mastering professional skills or just hoping to get more out of Ufe. • OIECX rT OUT Is written by the suff of the Newport Boch Publk library. This Wffk's column Is by Mellm ~ In collaboration wfth Tamara Henn. All ttttes m.y be ~from home or office com- puters by acc.uing the caulog at www.~/ltnry.019 . . . POLKITIPS .. Daily P41ot You 'II love the Newport-Mesa version of 'Survfvor' I ~ we have to talk •bout lt. U we don't, we'll be the only people on Earth who haven't. Let's do lt togeth- er. It won't be as painful that way. ·survtvor.• There, I said it. I know, I know, you'd rather eat glass than hear another word about "Survivor.• But once again, a program has struck some sort of primor- dial nerve with people around the world. And once again, t don't get it. There are tribesmen in the !ungles of Brazil who aren't sure if they were created by the giant butterfly who lives beneath the earth or if they fell into the Amazon from the clouds, but they are fully aware of who Rich, Kelly, Rudy and Susan are. By the way, Rich, the corpo- rate trainer from Rhode Island, won. Wow. Let's review. The show chronicles the adventures and misadventures of 16 hearty and not-so-hearty $0.lJ}s who were plopped on a small lsland somewhere between Borneo and nowhere. The last man or woman stand- ing at the end of the 13 weeks wins a million clams. Get it? They're stranded on a tropical island. A "million clams.• Forget it. Anyway, their character and endurance are tested by doing jungle stuff like eating gross things and playing jungle games. Oµe of the games is an •immunity challenge." U you win, you are immune from being booted that night, which can occur as follows. Every night, the group con- Peter Buffa . COMMENTS & QJRIOSR1ES venes as a "tribal council• com- plete with campfire and torches, and votes to boot out one mem- ber of the group. Some will tell you that the word •melodramatic" bas been around for a while, but I swear it was invented for this show. Everybody has their own lit- tle torch. U you get booted, the host calls you up, front and center, and snuffs out your lit- tle torch with a hollowed-out coconut. The host, former "Access Hollywood" reporter (perfect) Jeff Probst, calls up the most solemn tone he can muster and declares, "The tribe bas spoken. It is time for you to go." The boot-ee then walks slowly into the jungle night, shoulders slouched, torch douse<J. The remaining players stare at each other and wonder who will survive the next night's tribal council, hence the name, "Survivor.• Wait, it gets sappier. In a series of vignettes, each survivor tells us why he or she voted to boot him or her. It's like eledi.on night analysis with bikinis and sandals. "When we first got here, I '105~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One lllocll 9-111 ol 405 l'wJ (714) 545-7168 "Dedicated to Senior Care" thought lbe was nke. But then I found out she made an alliance with him and they made a pact to boot me U they got the chance. There'• like, no hard feelingl, except now I bate her. I'm glad she got booted." Oy. Couldn't we just go back to "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?• It's so much sim- pler .. •What was Richard Nixon's dog's name?• "Hmm, I thJnk it's, abli ... Ch, -R1n Thl n.n. • "Not exactly. Here's your thousand dollars. Now get out.· What impresses me most about •survtvor, • though, is how utterly Wllikable these people are. It ls no easy task to find 16 people as off-putting as this crew. U they had held a challenge to see which of the •final four• -Rich, Rudy, Sue and Kelly -was the most obnoxious, bitter, and unpleas- ant, the tiebreakers alone would take another 13 weeks. Be that as it may, "Sur- vivor• has been so popular (51 million Americans were glued to their sets Wednesday night) that "Survivor n· is already scheduled to begin taping in Australia in a few weeks. Frankly, if this is what America craves, I think we should do our own version, right here in the land of New- port-Mesa. I don't have all the details worked out. so let me know· what you think. This stage is called "development• in tele- vision talk. We drop 16 people on Bal- boa Island. Everybody wears Speedos or bikinis, jelly sandals and T-shirts that say •rm Not THE HOME WELLNESS-CHE€~ GROUP A nonprofit Organiutioa IN-HOME SENIOR ASSISTANCE SERVICES FREE TO QUALIFIED SENIORS Seniors cxcccding our income requirements will be charged only $25.00 per visit .I DAILY or WEEKLY IN-HOME .I MEAL PREPARATION .I ASSISTANCE WITH DAILY .I VITAL SIGNS .I GROCERY SHOPPING .I LAUNDRY .I PRF.SCRIP110N PI .I ADULT SrrnN .I PREMISE SAF REPOIU'S TO FAMILY MEMBERS ENCY WE.LLNESS CHECKS LY DRAWING I DINNER POil TWO ac UMO !VEN'l'SnDOUGHOUT SBNJOll COMM\1Nm£S STO S£N10U lf.QUWNG IN-HOME MIDICAL CAR£ . . From Here.• Everyone gets a frcneD banana (no sprtnkles) and one bottJe ol Evian a day. Other than that, they have to live olf the land and their wits. They gather at different times during the day to com- pete in island games like, I don't know, "find a parking space• or "find a latte made with whole milk." ' H you win an immunity challenge, you are not only immune from being booted, but you're also immune from hearing another story about Dennis Rodman, his love life, or his •party house.• Every night, the tribal coun- cil convenes at Amelia's. The city would never allow open torches, but we can probably find some nice oil candles at Anthropologie or Restoration Hardware. We either drag whoever gets booted that night to the bridge and throw them off, or take them down to the ferry and keelhaul them. Too over the top? Maybe, maybe not. Never underesti- mate the public appetite for the bizarre. "The Balboa Challenge.• U people watch "Survivor," City Council meetings and wrestling, this thing might get legs. I gotta go. Editor's notr. Although Peter Buffa -out of touch, as usual -was not aware of this, Costa Mesa's OYW'I Oscar Santoyo, director of the nonprofit Save Our Youth, was a semifinalist fOf •Sur- vivor.• • PE19 8UffA is a former Costa Mesa mayo<. His column runs Fridays. He can be reached via e-mall at Ptr840-aol.com. Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining ~perience to Remember! 1976 Newport Blvd. • . Costa Mesci (949) 645-8384 •Dinner • Sunday Brunch ~~!!!Z!! r-eLARoE, 'EXT'RA-Lo71 I PIZZAS I I 1 S" PIZZA I I .,., 11•' I wm2 1 15 I 1::: 11:= I I -..,,.. +TAX I I m 1-11.. +TAX ·I ._ _____ ... ._ _____ ... !Ml lsapart llR. lat WllwJ c.ta llw "; 1 A L"'r , .... , 722-301 • • . . • Doily Pilot . Blls riders gather to oppose route changes • Some Costa Mesa residents at meeting say new bus system, which goes into effect next month, could eliminate their regular stops; the plan is intended to straighten bus routes. Jennifer Kho DAILY PtlOT SANTA ANA -Alfonso Ramirez, a Cost.a Mesa resident who relies on county buses to get to worlc, bas a lot at stake. He will lose an extra hour and a half each day to his com- mute if new bus routes, which go into effect next month, a.re changed as planned Ramirez is one of dozens of bus riders countywide who gathered Thursday evening to discuss the bus system plans. Their concern is that the new system - a plan that will straighten many of the coun- ty's crooked routes -will result in more transfers and longer bus rides. •For any change (the Orange County Transporta- tion Authority) makes, at any level, it has to take the people into account or it won't work," Ramirez said in Spanish. •1 believe the OCTA should reverse these changes.·· Ramirez lives at Pomona Avenue and Wilson Street and works at Del Taco at Bris- tol Street and Sunflower Avenue. He takes a bus route that will no longer run through the West Side -or his stop on Harbor Boulevard -once the changes go into effect. A new route will run through the West Side, and Newport Beacn-or Santa Ana-bound riders will have to transfer from that bus, which will stop on Harbor Boulevard much less often. That change will make it more difficult for many work- ers to get to their jobs on time, Ramirez said. DaveSi.Jnpson, spokesxn.an for the OCTA. said the new system was designed to speed up the bus seJVice. Even with the increased transfers, the. reduction in turns and devia- tions from the routes will result in quicker commutes, he said. Cost.a Mesa bas the oounty's second-highest bus riderShip. ·we need these routes,· said Costa Mesa resident Marla \ran Gent. •Leave the buses alone.• Mary Olson, of the Dayle Mclntosh Center for the dis- abled in Anaheim, said the new system will be detrimen- tal to physically and mentally disabled bus riders. ·someone in a (wheel- chair) taking two buses now will have to take three once this begins,• she said. •That is just more difficult. And for ~ someone with a learning ·dis- ability, changing the routes makes it difficult for them to learn.. The Orange County Citi- zens Bus Restructuring Task Force, a 'citizens' group that held the forum, suggested several ways to improve the new "straight-lined" system: increase the length of time buses run and the frequency of the routes; improve bus stop locations and handicapped access; and involve more rid- ers in designing the system. NEWPORT BEACH I CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP Inside CITY HALL WHAT HAPPENED: Council members extend- ed a deadline to replace old refuse containers. WHAT IT MEANS: Residents have until Oct. 2 to get new containers. The original deadline was Sept. 1. The city adopted new requirements for containers to protect trash collectors from injury and allow for faster collection. New con· tainers can't exceed 35 gal- lons in capaci- ty and must be made of plas- tic or a similar, nonmetal watertight materi- al. Fixed handles must be located below the top edge of the container. It must also have a watertight caver that isn't permanentty attached. Veterans Charities of Orange County offers to pick up the old cans and deliver a new one for S 12.50. The price includes another year. Arryooe with a business license in the Corona del Mar area pays the assess- ment. which is used to pro- mote and ren- =~ ~~~ amount paid by each busi- ness equals the money it pays for the business license. Last year, the district received $62,900 this way. The city has three other suctl districts, which are gay. emed by an advisofy board that sets the~ leYeh- Balboa Village and Marine Avenue have improvement dis- tricts and Newport Beach restaurants have a citywide dis- trict as well. The council must apprO\le a renewal annually. WHAT THEY SAID: "These people have the dream. the talent and the energy and they\1! got a P'afl. I am very supportive of~ they're proposing to do. It can only benefit everyone that liYeS in the Corona del Mar area.• -Councilman ~ O'Nlll, who repments the village. WHAT HAPPENED: the cost of the new can. Call Council members (714) 547-0615 to arrange approved a General Plan delivery. The city will no amenCilment and ~zoning longer collect trash from res--, of Santa Ana Heights. idents who don't have a WH new container after Oct. 2. Al IT MEANSi WHAT HIPPENIDs Council members set up a Web site review ad hoc com- mtttee. WHAT IT MEANS: The committee will review current links to the city's Web page and estab- lish a policy that sets criteria for acceptable links. The committee will become 5~ th&council. Coundlmem- benNomwi GloWr, Tod Ridgew.y end Tom Thomson wltl MtW on the committee. ~MY abstai~ from the~. CCMMidlrntmbets rwnt\Wld 1he c.onw. dlt MM' .,....~ ... trtct and ...... ••lb fer the 20DN1 flDl)IW . ........ ""'.,.. •4Mkl w9 ............ Doity PilOt TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY PILOT Peter Orozco, 6, of Tustin, adjusts his goggles while sitting on the edge of the pool as Cody Ashworth, 7, also of Tustin, watches. · POOLS CONTINUED FROM 1 shallow end are the most common reasons why about five to six kids per day are benched, said Costa Mesa lifeguard Phil Kleinfeldt, 17, of Costa Mesa. "Ufeguard, can I go in no~?· John asked, squinting into the sun. "Two more minutes,• Kleinfeldt replied, refusing to take his eyes off the water. Next summer, Costa Mesa resi- dents can splash around in new digs when the city completes construction on its new pool and community facili - ty next to the original one on Ana- heim Avenue. Briefly_ln THE NEWS Library to present panel discussion series in fall ·can Clean Water and Urbanization Ever Mix?• ·Eye on the Economy: Continued Boom or Bust?" •Hard Choices: Housing and the Orange County Com- munity.• These are the topics for the 2000 Coast Magazine Distih- guished Panel Discussion Series at the Newpc:irt Beach Public Library this fall. Meanwhile, a few miles east in Newport Beach, best friends, school- mates and neighbors Jessica Peschelt and Michelle Cimini, both 10, wrapped up another eventful day at Newport Harbor High School's Olympic-size pool. The pools at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools serve as Newport Beach's public pools year- round. Open swim hours for the sum- mer will end next week, but adult lap swimming will continue at Corona del Mar from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. weekdays on a year-round basis. Open swim fees in Newport Beach are $1 per person; lap swimmers pay $2. Peschelt and Cimini made it a ritu- al over the sununer to visit the nearby pool on a daily basis. "We're really active when we come here. We do Cront flips, back flips, try to touch the bottom of the pool, hand stands and races,# said Michelle. "It's not about getting a tan. It's about having fun.# Jessica nodded in agreement. "Yeah, I hate it because sometimes I go to the beach with my 14-year-old sister and her friends and she never wants to go in the water,• Jessica said. "She just wants to work on her tan .• But the roost enjoyable part for both girls has been watching the high school football players jump off the diving board to cool off before sum- mer practices. . "It's funny to watch them,• Michelle said, both girls giggling. "They just think they are so cool.• The first discussion will take place Sept. 15. It will focus on the impact of urban development on local beach- es and bays as well as mea- sures being taken to balance growth, urbanization, reae- ation needs and the preserva- tion of natural resources. Affofciable, Confidential Professional Help • Former Betty Ford Center Clinician • Director of Drug & Alcohol Treatment Panel members include e.nviroomenta.list Jack Skin- ner; Orange County Health Care Agency's Larry Honey- bourne1 Orange County CoastKeeper director Garry Browni and Richard Watson of the Orange County Build- ing Industry Assn. Newport Beach Deputy O ty Manager Dave Kiff will moderate the discussion. On Oct. 20, the second panel will look at new d.lrec- tions 1n the county's h<>1pitali- ty, ~ology and retail sec- tors and how these fields ~ct growth. quality of life and 9cOnomic development. lbe panel wW lndude venture capttall9t OMirlel D. Martini Pour 9euom Hotel general manager Mehdi Bftek.ari1 .ncl South Cout PIU&'• w .... l!li:ber. Coast MagazlH publllber Jim Wood Will laed tb8 dilcullkJD, Tbe last pme1. Oil Nov. 17' wW dilam the ,. ol gtlf· llDIDIDt and IMrh• In en- ·~ boUling alWDatml and i9guldDg ..... COiia. n. ..... Will IDdlm seou Bo! m, cbalriDaD of UC ....... ~t ol \llMD wl = P"'"""9 ~:;=Ji fl lilt,,... of o.tr ....... • Author of Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books Call for info: Barbara Cole, Mn (714) 429-Gl88 SKATE CONTINUED FROM 1 The developers' estimate to complete the skate park on the dty-owned vacant lot on Charle Street is $603,472. Part of the cost would go toward installing restrooms at the Charle Street location, an expense eslima!ed at $75,000. Several residents said the plans, which include only existing stref!t parls:ing for the park, could cause congestion in the area. • Parlqng is. a real con- cern,• said Ron Young. "The Uons (Park) site is wonderful, except this one has the advantage that the city owns it. Lions does have restrooms, however.• . Friday, ~st 25, 2000 5 Parks commissioner Mike Scheafer, wb~ frOril voting, said expenses such as the compost toilets and the shllded rest area should be cut so more parking areas CAP be added. "Whatever it costs, it's worth it to buy another lot for parking,· he said. •rm going to want to watch (my rela- tives) skate. We're going to need parking.• A parcel south of the dty- owned lot ls up for sale and commissioners encouraged staff to look into buying it for that purpose. The Planning Commi5sion is scheduled to review the plans Sept. 25. If the commis- sion and City Council approve the project, the park is expected to open in July 2001. rnrr OUTltlTllf'IT fOUf'l!lllf'le IT '1111 toftl MIU IUTID Wlft'lnln t-toe-ff1 ... Dlftlg -••t-61'1-1111 SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! With the Daily Pilot ClASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 We<*mdlys 6:00-~.m. FrN Lessons ' 6:30-7:~m. • Friday, 'Auf* 25, 2000 ABRAMS CONTINUED FROM 1 comment on the verdicts. Attorneys in the cue have requested that they refrain from speaking to the press because additional stages 1n the trial -to determine AbralDI' sanity and the ·appropriate punishment for his actions -are still pending • and they hope to avoid a mis- trial. The Jury of lO women and two men arrived at its deci- sion after just a few hours of deliberation. The verdicts brought a tentative type of closure to • llCttJ>ktl Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 the story that began 1n 1999 when Abrams steered h1I 1967 Cadillac onto the aowded playground of the Southcoast Early Cbildbood Leaming Center in Costa Mesa. In that inddent, Abrams killed Sierra Soto and Bran- don Wiener and injured sev- eral other students and a teacher's aide. Earlier 1n the day, Abrams also rammed a car on the Costa Mesa Free- way, resulting in an addition- al charge of attempted mur- der. . Abrams' attorney, public defender Leonard Gumlla, had contended durlng the tri- al that Abrams' statements to police after the 1999 incident • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scooten from $1495 I Id I 11. " 11 I ) I I I\ I 11\ INSURANCE . SERVI CES www.cHcalthBrokcr.com No Deductible· PPO-$40 Office Vasits Member Spoux Cbild(ttn) OnJy 18-29 4'8.78 35.51 1 Child o 30-39 67.83 49.35 1-17 <4G""'4 97.10 70.65 2 Children 4s.49 106.4<> n.42 '°95" 167.23 121.64 3+ Children 55-59 186.99 136.07 60.oM 201.31 1ss.n nJLhmi 62.17 ~-- Daily Pilot llWllWDOWll The thrH possJble phases of the rmt of s~ Allen Abrams: • --.i PHASE -Just concluded. this portion of the trlal determined the question of whether Abrams premeditated and committed the play· ground murders. He was found gullty of all charges. . . DON LEACH I DAl.Y PLOT Erle Soto, far right. and Cindy Soto, wearing sunglasses, read as guilty verdicts are read Thursday for Steven Allen Abrams in Orange County Superior Court. • SANITY PHASE - Scheduled to begin Mon- day, this pait of the trial will address the question of Abrams' mental com- petence. tf he is found to be legally Insane, he will be deemed •not guilty by reason of insanity• and will be committed to a mental health facility for treatment. He could be released from this facility at some point in the future. If Abrams is not found to be Insane, a third phase of the trial will determine an appro- priate punishment for him. indicated that he was psy- chotic. However, Gwnlla did not present any expert testi- mony to characterize Abrams' mental condition. In the wake of the guilty verdicts, the trial, which resumes Monday, will shift to the determination of Abrams sanity. Gumlia is .expected to present testimony from men- tal health professionals as part of his contention that the defendant suffers from para- noid schizophrenia. Psychiatric records pre- Sol«l. 7M4 'Pati61tlUdttlte Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the MlddJemanl Compare our Prices! rm~ Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 12-40 Logan Ave. Unit H <-• ol McCN1ttock A Lapa) (714) 544-7288 www.teakoutdoors.com At <Jongregalion Shir Ha-Ma'alot You Needn't Feel Like a Stranger In a Strange I.and When I~ In Orange comtv 51 ymf'S ago I felt ae the pt"CMtblal stranger In a strange land. 1lle HebreW Btblt urges us to be sensltMt beCaUse "we know the helrt Of the stranger haVlng oursetves been Stranl1en In the land Of Egypt.. Shir Ha·Ma'alot " a community dedicated to reaching out to others as we reach Inward to God. we lnvtte you to ~e our hand as, tooetner. we search to transfOnn oursetvet Ind our c:hlldren from befnQ strangers In • strange land Into being famlly members In• warm and notv congregaUonal home. OO•••l•ATIO• Slttr HA-MA·Aiof A a..fHa Ceesr-.alle• (Ml) 157·2221 J6U M ' t I I Oriw, /,.;. pared by a court-appointed psychiatrist after Abrams' arrest characterize the defen- dant as exhibiting •a most seve re and major mental dis- order" whose symptoms are "chronic, well-documented and consistent. • If Abrams is not found to be insane, he could face the death Penalty. Both Gumlia and Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Lloyd declined to comme nt on Thursday's verdicts. • PUNIS..,_NT PHASE -Only two punishment options exist for crimes as severe as those commit- ted by Abrams: life in prison without the possi- bility of parole. or death. 14th Annual Harb~r Heritage Run and Free. Fitness Fair SK ftATURE RACE IK FUN RUN/WALK KIDS' KWSIC RACE Sat.,October 7, 1000 Newport Harbor High School CALL (949) 642-5678 "Tm: LooK . . . For cooler seasons, ly&W.C.ook C lass1c tailored clothing is back 1n vogue for style-con- sdous women. 1\vo-piece suits feeturlng either slacks • or a skirt. as well as blazers worn with coordinating pants, are all the rag Jor fall and winter. " want to simplify their yet look da.sy and pulled togitb!~· Mid Lee Ano Blume, a model-like tall blond who manages Al Ease Women's and Home Store at Fashion Island for owner Linda Beale' of Newport Beach. "Ladies want to be able to inter- ~ge pieces, making the most out of their wardrobe: Blume added. "And, for fall and winter, they can add newer, fresher piece,s of cloth· ing that will coordinate 'fMti GUler garment$ they may still ~ weer-iJ!9. The new clothes W'iJl take lbem happily into the new seasons.• Beale, the style visionary behind At Ease; defines her approach by marketing high-quality merchandise for the active woman with a wardrobe meant to take her from career to casual. Fittingly, our model this week is Darlene Weiner -Newport Coast sportswoman, businesswoman, wife and mother of three active children. Weiner is often seen playing a strong game of tennis at The Pal· isades Tennis Club in Newport Beach or working as first mate alongside husband Nate Welner on their yacht moored in the NeWJ>Qrt Channel. She also jug- gles business investments, other sports and children, making her the perfect local woman to show off the adive wear of At Ease. Who says an active woman can't do it all and have it alll .. .. WMlr shows off. l'bledc ~ ...... by 1'enly ($700), worn With flirt from'·zlp charcoal p.y .a.des bv FollCIOft ($89) and a Barry Brlcken lilt ..... ($185). ,II A smashing fall look mJght be ~ achieved with this bllldl wool w_. by Aqua sartum ($545), paired wtth .... houndstooth- d..tr woOI pm1b made in Italy by Zanella ($295), and a white fpMdex cottan top by Foxaoft ($63). Weiner also wears a belt by Brighton ($45). I.Berry Bricbn deigned this Wool •• The complete look for a ctauk ,.._...._, .. ,..etafn ._..._ 't fall on the coast Weiner ..vears a which c~ In• sage. brown and fll'llY wool jadtet ($330) and blue fabric ($450). The,.... are pmltl ($225) by Barry Brid<en brown corduroy ($165) wom with with a silk l-nedl top ($185). Her a lrlgt111Din belt ($70) Ir\ re'Vel"Sible little felt hat is by Eric Janits brown and black leather. Welner • (S 165), and she carries a block I.For a cool autumn afternoon, 9'tty this smtrt-looklng navy blue CUtter & Budt ........ jadtet with snaps ($175), with coordinat· ing flat-front cotton p.rtts (S82) and a rose-colored IOft cotton btouse by Resort ($100). also wears a tailored blouse of Brighton briefalse ($390). The bk.-cotton chm1Dey embroi· IW'glasses are also by Brighton dered with fall leaves (S64). (S60). Du PHOTOS BY MARIANNA OAY MASSEY I DAllY PILOT Friday, Augutt 25, 2000 7 Ml ensemble of wool tweed pents ($210) and a brown ... short......,. top by Corbin ($85), with a Barry Bridten aeam woolhoodad swt.l looped around her neck (S338). The belt ($53) and matching mini ~($142) are all the rage. .. 8 Friday, Augulf 25, 2000 Orange Coast College's 65-foot sail-training vessel, Alaska Eagle, wUl return home Sunday from Its 20,000-nautical mile journey from Newport Beach to Hawaii, Tahl'1, Australia, New Zealand and Vancou- ver Island, B.C. The vessel departed July 1, 1999 and will arrive at noon at the college's School of Salling and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coast Highway. I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown Insur.nee Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! TODAY The North Face lto.nt 1n Cos- ta Mesa will present a free slide show/discussion on the eiperl.ences and adventures of trekkiilg in Nepal, Bhutan and nbet at 8 p.m. at 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) '646-0009. Children's 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 U.S. Navy patrol vessel Zephyr (PCS) will moor alongside the Pride of New- port, headquarters of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, about noon Friday for weekend tours. The Zephyr will be available to visitors from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. :l-tht:uay and Sunday. 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. Newport Beach. Free admis- sion to museum and tour. (949) 673-7863. SAllllAY YMCA Community Senicet ot Oral)ge C.OUOty, ARK Ser- vices for Abused Children will bold a Pun Da.y Camtval from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wakeham Park, 3400 Smalley Road, a.ta Mesa. Volunteer mentors are needed for the event. The camlval ts pert of a monthly series called Satur- day Pun Days. (714) 838""514. Plvarolf Chiropractic on.n a 'free computerized spinal evaluation from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2711 B. Coast High- way, Suite 206, Corona del Mar. The evaluation includes free scoliosis and posture screenings, with col· or printouts detailing the results. Appoinbnents are requested. (949) 673-6070. Author and lecturer Laura Doyle will lead an Intimate Relationships workshop from 1 to 5 p .m . at the Holi- day Inn, 3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Preregistration is $39. (714) 549-9305. The Home Depot In Costa Mesa will offer home and garden clinics from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. Saturdays and Sundays through August. The clinic topics are: Indoor/outdoor pest control, installlng ceram- ic tile, installlng vinyl floor- ing, fencing decks and. pool and spa care. The store is at 2300 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-4220. Morpn llogen. creator of tlie Total lJfe Empowerment lecture serie$, will present a seminar on health, wellness, stress management issues and nutrition at 3 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. SUNDAY A back country blll~ will take place at 9 a.m. at Crys- tal Cove State Park on Coast Highway, betweell Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs allowed. Free; park- ing is $6. (949) 497-7647. MOllDAY "Cooking Ute," a two-unit course starting at Orange Coast College's Food and Nutrition Department at 6:30 p.m the week of Aug. ;za, teaches students how to esta~ lish a lifelong eating plan to stay at an ideal weight and ·maximum health. Students will gain laboratory experi- ence in preparing low-fat foods. Fall registration is underway. Enrollment fees are $11 per unit (714) 432--5072. Registration for 16-week classes Orange Coast Col- lege is still open. Enrollment fees are $11 per unit. Finan- cial aid is available. OCC is at 2701 Faiiview Road. (714) 432-5072. ~ I ' Daily Pilot' "Open Mic Poetry Night• .. will be held at 1 p .m . Mon-• days in August at Borders,.,. Books, Music & Cafe at~ South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Street. Costa Mesa. Poetry lovel"S may read their favorite poems or their own verse. Readings are limited to 10 minutes. (714) 432- 7854 ... A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet at 10:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa~ Senior Center, 695 W. 19th Sl (714) 593-9630. WEDNESDAY Mentll Lynch will bold a seminar titled •ttow to con- trol taxation on retirement plan distributions• from noon to 6 p.m. at Clubhouse Restaurant, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa . Admission is free. Seating is limited. (714) 429-2814. Children's story tlme 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 •Rhyme nme· 1Nill be featured. Free. (714) 432-7854. Ms. ·senior Ian Rankin's .,Tooth & Nail" will be the subject for the Mystery Book Discussion Group meeting at 1 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. .. California Pageant Sunday, August 27 th at 1:30 pm Orange Coast College • Robert B. Moore Theater 2701 Fairview, Costa MCA (714)960-2030 A Fine Affair Antho11y'1 Shoe Repair . 8. Mo1111H The &otktt Cott &otkln Robbl11e 810,kbuftjr Video Cothoy Newport Rtttauro11t Cho111po9ntt Marktt t Dell Chevron USA Couture New York Happy Nall• l.abel• Mat'• Donutt and &okery Mollbaxtt Newport Molter Tollorh•t Moret Ptlt lttllt• lattry 721·9Q44 644-8963 644-4477 120-1088 644-1331 759-9404 759-3388 640-5011 760·&678 751-1791 75t-&6e6 640-1133 760-927& •••·••ao · 720·1041 121-0,01 Newport North Cleaner• Newport North Optometric • Dr. t"'I .. ~ iel Shock One Hour rioto Photo Petco Royal Jtw1ler1 Salo11 Belcourt . The Video Editor 644-6533 159-9520 644-7&04 644-tt&O 720-20&0 . Quote Of •DAY •1 -f:tm has SGml pit~, but f WI Ql1 hang wills '-n, ~ .. be a lig conRdenm Willr ·-• '• 'WIJ Rat •l ·-August 24 hanaree '°""~OFMM DAllY llU o.ve Petttll)S. Estancia High football coach on his team's scrimmage with Edison Sept. 1 -~ ... ~..J Doily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 •Sports Fax: 949-6500170 • Friday, August 25, 2000 9 Estancia fi)lding an extra gear in early going • First day of pads old hat to Eagles, who have already done battle in offseason full-contact camp. ESTANCIA =:u~ . HIGH SCHOOL FOqTB~ll Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT • COSTA MESA -The Estancia HJgh football team practiced in pads Thursday after three conditioning days in helmets, T-shirts and shorts. Unlike most CIF South- ern Section teams. howev- Thurs., Sept. 7 -M9gnola., at La Palma Park. 7 p.m. Fri~ Sept.. 15 -AHM Nlgue&, 1t Newport Hlltlor, 7 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 21 -Canyon, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Sat., Sept. 30 -s.nta Ana VaHey, at Newport. 7 p.m. Fri .. Oct. 6 • Onnge, It El Modena High, 7 p.m. MCIFIC COAST LEAGUE Thur., Oct. 12 ·Northwood. It Irvine, 7 p.m. Fri~ Oct. 20-lH\telllt,,. at Orange Coast College. 7 p.m. Fri .. Oct. 27 • Costa Mesa. at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Fri .. Nov. 3 • CoroM .. Mar, at Newport. 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 10 ·at lAlgWW llMch, 7 p.m. er, it was not the first time since last fall Coach Dave Perkins' Eagles donned full battle gear. Just as they did the summer before Last sea- son, Estancia players attended a five-day full. contact camp in June, this time at Occidental College. (the Sept. 7 season opener). We're also a lot farther ahead in our running game and our passing game.· Coming off a 6-4 campaign. in which they contended for the Pacific Coast League cham- pionship, excitement has enveloped the Estancia camp, which shuns two-a·days for one long daily workout from 3-8 p.m. "That puts us so far ahead of most teams, "Perkins said. "We've already answered a lot of the questions most teams have before putting on the pads, so we can already start getting ready for Magnolia With several senior standouts leading the way, including all-league returners David Rodriguez, Robert Aguilera, Andy Romo, SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 10 MAA1ANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PlOT Erle 1\velt has become one of the most enduring fixtures ln ~ewporl Harbor's storied history. • Newport Harbor's iron man continues to pile up the years, and honors, as coach and boys athletic director. baseball at Excelsior High. Tweit moved on to Cenitos College before earning his degree from Whittier College. •1t may sound hokey, but even at an early age when kids were saying they wanted to be a firefighter or doctor, I knew I wanted to coach,• Tweit said. •At the junior high l went to, our P.E. t.eecher WU Mr. McKinney. It seemed like he ran that school and I thought that would be so cool to do.· After bla sc:boollng, 1Weit tetumed to Escelll6r to start his ~career. •1 wa nllpOOllble for the lower-level buketball teuns and I ~out with tbe track and aoa country JJl'OF8IDI.. 1\nlit said. ·o... ODKtl wlao .... b6g ........... (current Orange Coat~ coecb) GOrdle. Pttzel. He ....Sal Rwe 1)11" wbm I WU al8DlottblN8Ddllel'Mllytaugbt me a lat wblla I .mted out.• Aftli'a~ef~at 8v: .... ., 1'NI ....... tbe trailDd-~I Fll'f=ID' •• ............. CDlrhd ..... s ... llJl-'11. .................. l&:iaJ_._ It was a moment with then boys basketball coach Jeny DeBusk that really opened Tweit's eyes on bow to effectively run a smooth organization. •Seeing how Jerry ran a practice and how organized he was teally blew me away,• Tweit said. "He knew how much be could get out of every player and how hard to push to make the most out of every practice. It really showed me a lot." With over two deqldes behind him now at Newport. Twait is the last person to ask when it comes to wins and loaes for bis programs. "That stuff just isn't that important to me,• be said. •Of COW'le, it's tmpoitallt to win, but my biggest goal ii my work wttb each athlete and trying to make him or her a better atblMe •well a a better penan. U I do that. tbe wtna will take care ol dw'r-lftl. • Wlt.b )di JM1D focm DOW Oil the =~~~:"' program), 1w.lt ... eDMMd tbe SaU0n IO tine ....... (1181, '88, '91)• ... •CIP....._ ~---·-·--·· ·111a 1D ltlllk raa 1111r CDMta --·~ ......... .., " ...... ,... ..... -.... ,,......_..... •lllrh3t .............. 111~=t1·· ........ ~ .... llEl'S GOLF Estanda High football coacti Dave Perkins (center) gives one of his Eagles an earful ln lbunclay's first day of contact d.rtl1s as the 2000 season approaches. On the right ls assistant coach Jeremy Osso. SEAN HILi.ER I DAILY PILOT MMos qualifies for PGA Western Regional Championship Oct. 19-22 • Big Canyon Country Club head pro shoots an even par at section qualifier to move to next level. Big Canyon Country Club head pro Kelly Manos shot a two-round total of 1.C4 at the Southern California Section Qualifier of the PGA of America Club Professional Championship, held at the PGA of Southern California Golf Club Wednesday. Manos, a Daily Pilot Hall ol Fame member, shot an even-par 72 on both days to finish tied for fifth, along with Kern River Golf Course's Alan Sorensen. The top 19 in this event qualified for the PGA Western Regional Champi- onship to be played Oct. 19-22 at the Makena Resort in Maui, Hawaii Kelly Manos IN THE PINK AT ESTANCIA . They are without seniors, but the Eagles appear to be in the Pacific Coast League hunt, as well as honors down the road. Joseph Boo DAILY PILOT _ ~~~~ PREVIEW Estancia High's boys cross country team are young. talented, a.nd form one of the top teams in CIF Southern Section D1viston IV, but don't tell that to Coach Charlie Appell $1J( runners return from last year's squad that shared the Pacific Coast League title, its third in a row, and finished ninth at state. Thal includes EstandA's top three runners, sophomore Hum- berto Rojas and juniors Luis Sego- viano and Mike Casillas. But Appell, who saw last year's anonymous bunch grow into a group of formidable underclass- men, only sees youth gone wild. ·we've got n~ senior leader.• he said. ·we're In a tramttion right now. The summer really takes its toll with a lot ol lcidl going on vacation. 'Ibe kids have to start working again.• The two .enlorl 1ut year, Abe Inouye and Danny Varga, wse invaluable in ateedYiDg a grvup of freshmen and topbomor-. Actordinq to Appell. dMllm bu emerged u a le9der ol Giii ,-n .... tbat hlll m IOphcmw• Bui tbe Eagle!s adfeted lbloagb- aiglll °' immaturity ... ..., workout a~ Ml..._ lpOltyUlll•-· Neod 1J1r, Ir? w»,. • tmoltlllllifd ___ .. ........... ,,, ,,..., .. .. 121'11·.-. ........ -... ~ =:.~~ .. ~Jtnr"iililMll!tiM THE UGUS ESTANCIA BOYS CROSS COUNTRY ..... c.illal. "· •-... ConbWM, So. • Alliel ...... so. •Ertc~lr. • Ger•• Olwco. So. • Hwa•1r1D RojM, So. • &.m Sego aot..IQ. Ir . • ~"-'-.So. ·s.rt~So. sixth in league and 34th m CIF while Casillas was seventh and 35th, respectively. I • c f • • Junior Eric Lopez, another returning varsity runner. moves up in the lineup Three sopho- mores, Aaron Van Geem, Gerar- do Orozco and Abel Flores, saw varsity experience last year and they'll fight for a spot in the rota- tion. Two more sophomores, J~ Contreras and Sean Zich. al9o figure in the rotation.Appell bas a lot ot options wtth a deep and talented group, but the • inconSistent sum.mer workouts t left some lineup spots up for • I gram. • •we're pbysacally stronger : tb&o last year's teem.. he Mid. • •aut I doll't mow boW lt'a going 1 '-> work out. Without a foUrtb aw llftla nmw 8Dd not mowing boW tbe Oibet' ... ~ OU .. 'I .... ~ lktlldal' ol ft() .. ........... Biil .... ' IWI .... APIM!ll .... -.an m"'wtlcmrr• .... ..,. -.. --. Wiil .... '= SPoRTS OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE The Costa Mesa Planning Commisalon will hold a public hearing for consideration of several planning applications proposed for South Coast Plaza Town Center. The 54-acre site Is currently deveJoped with 2.8 million square feet of office, retell, and cultural uses, and It la bounded by Sunflower Avenue to the north, San Diego Freeway (1-405) to the south, Avenue of the Arts to the east, end Bristol Street to the west in the City of Costa Meae. The Planning Commlaalon will consider the following Items: (•) (b) (C) (d) (•) Draft Program Environmental Impact Report #104 7 for South Coast Plaza Town Center (SCH# 2000041100). General Plan Amendment GP-00-02, to amend the 1990 General Plan text and figures to change the land use designation from Urban Center Commercial to Cultural Arts Center on 64 net acres; increase the trip budget; increase the floor area ratio (FAR) to 1 ~77 from 0 .60/0.60; and amend the Master Plan of Highways to ~elate a portion of Town Center Drive between Bristol Street and Avenue of the Arts and to incorporate other miscellaneous amendments. Environmental determination: Draft Program Environmental Impact Report #1047. Specific Plan Amendment SP-00-01, to amend the North Costa Mesa Specific Plan text and figures relative to Area 4'• land uae daignation, trip budget, maximum allowabf9 FAR and building square footage, maximum building heights, and the preaervatton of the ·ea11tornla Scenario• garden. Environmental determination: Draft Program Envlronmental Impact Report #1047. An amendment to the Town Center Master Plan IPA-00-38) to reflect the proposed general plan and specific plan amendments, and to further delineate the three subareas of South Coast Plaza Town Center. Environmental determinatJon: Draft Program Environmental Impact Report #1047. Development Agreements DA-00-2, DA-00-3, and DA-00-04, to eatabUah development agreements for the South Coast Plaza Town Center project. Environmental determination: Draft Program Environmental Impact Report #1047. This public hearing will be held as follows: DATE: TIME: PLACE: Monday, September 26, 2000 6:30 p.m. or aa soon ea possible thereafter City Council Chamber1 at City Hall 77 Fair Drive, Costa Meae, California Public comments in either oral or written form may be preaented during the public hearing. For further Information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Coate Mesa, California. The Planning Division la open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mondey through Thursday. and 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Friday. Vanguard rallies, but fallS short, 3-2 • Llons overcome 2-0 deficit, but late penalty kick proves costly. SANTA CLARITA -The Vanguar<l University men's soccer team lost lts season opener to The Master's Col- lege, 3-2, Wednesday after- noon in nonconference road action. The Uons fell behind, 2-0, before back-to-back goals by Rob Josefsson tied the game. ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 9 Pahad Jabid and Cesar Romero, the Eagles are bent on putting an end to their cur- rent four-year streak of miss· ing the CIP playoffs. Helping them prepare for the regular season will be a Sept. 1 scrimmage against highly regarded Edison (6 ~ p.m. at Newport Harbor). It's a challenge for which Perkins said his players hold great "'I• .. ~.,.~ti':• . ! ... . ,, • •. .. , ~ ... t .,\,. ~ MEI'S SOCCll Diego Goni and Josh M~h bad the assists on Josefsson's goals for Van- guard. The Master's College re-· gained the lead in the 73rd minute with a goal off a penalty kick. The lJons will play their home opener on Saturday against Cal State Dominguez Hills beginning at 4 p.m. anticipation. •ow kids have been counting down the days to Edison,•Perkins said. •When I agreed to this scrimmage, some of my assistant coaches wondered what the heck I was doing. I know Edison bas some great players, but if we can bang with them, it will be a big confidence builder. Jrs a controlled scrimmage and we fared pretty well at Occiden- tal against a pretty good Tustin team. I think it'll be to our advantage to have such a tough scrimmage.• DllPSU THURSDAY'S CDUNl'S ·t>~~ 8 .00, 4 t.rKU<la. 61 bonito, 3 calico bass. 532 sand bass. 3 hallbut, 33 .sculpln, 2 sheephead. Dwey's Locbr • no report. Schedule change Newport Harbor High's Sea View League football game with Woodbridge bas been rescheduled for ThUJ'S- day, Sept. 26 at Irvine High. The original published date was Saturday, Sept. 28. NOTICE OF FlctJUous Buslneu Ing lht boundlriM of_lht ~located In lht STATEllENT OF PUBLIC HEARING tUme Stntment P'OOOMd UndetQlound Hel. .ABANDONllENT OF , PROPOSED The ~ J*IOnl Uttlltlet Diltrict NO. 17• that the ii~ t: USE OF FICUUOUS UNDERGROUND are doing bu9inea •· ~.L ~ tomla Edllon ~ BUSINESS NAME UTILmES T2~" WeslD By"Thec ~ guet 15. 2000, wtidl ii propoNI to oon1tlbute The following per90n(I) DISTRICT NO. 18 ....,_ uy• ,,.,,., on file In the otllce of lht $1,000,000.00 lof the hu (have) 8beodooid NOTICE IS HEREBY Dana Point, Cahfomle Qty C1e111, locaMd In lhe s.t't ~ Hill Roed the ._ ~the llctbll GIVEN that on Tuetday &26~ r 1 111 W 111 City Hell ~ and the bullneas name: Traitl Sepeember 29, 2000, at E _.__ 1 ~·) Notice ii tul1her ~ PaclllC Bell Company W• By The SM, 1478 the hour of 7:00 PM. In nterp ...... s. nc., "' • that the ScMnem Call-propo1H to under· S. Pacific Coat Hwy., the Council Chambers ol 1476 S. Pacific 11 lomla Edlton ~ glOl.lld Its lllCiltiel In the Laguna Beach, CA the City Hall of the City Hwy., Laguna Beach. propo11s to contnbute same 1rea under· &2851 of Newport Beach. lo-California 92651 $615,000.00 lof 1he Su-grounded by the Sout1-The Actltloul Bull· cated at 3300 Newport ~::i buslneby: 8 ~':!; perlor AV9nue under-em Callfomla . Edlton ""' name m.rrecs to Boulevard, Newport grounding; and the Pa· Company. The cost ol aboVe wu flied In Or· Beach, County ol Or· doi~gave bu~?~eu'"y~~ clllc lfell Company conversion from ange County on ange, State of c.llfornla, proposes to under· overtlMd Mtvlcel IO un-10-13-&ll, FILE NO. lh9 City Counoil will hold Yes. May 1• 2000 groim Its fllcilitles i\ the derground MtVlcM on 19986772348 a pubic i-ino tor the Trails Weal same 1rea under· ~ ~ wtl be Or1lb T. Jenldnl. 428 purpoM of determining Enl8fpl1aes. Inc., Oenlel gruundld by lht ~ the obllgdorl of the Incl-W. Arlt St., 110, Tu.ei\, whether 11\8 public Mo E. Zeld. PYMlllenl em California Edilon vlCl'8I propeny ownere. CA 92780 c:eseily. heellh, safely, or Thil statement WU Compeny. The cost of Any per9on im.r..ted Thie bus"-ii COO- wellt19 recprea the ,. hied with "' County converelon from In, or ~ cl.did b't: an lntMcaMI m ova I of pole 1. Olltc of~ Cotny Oll9ltleed Mtvlcel to un-wif*1 the Un-Or1lb T. Jenldnl OY9ft-.-! wires, end as-on '11/1 200Gla42st ~ MfVioM on defground Utilltiq Oil· This etai.ment wu eodated ltrUclurel, end ~ ......... ~, 1 , 8 l)l1vlel .. ~ ~ ~ lric:t No. 18 mey file wtll filed with the County ' the underground In· ,,,_,, '"""' • • !he obltgdon of i. .. •..r the City Olltc prior to lhe Oerti of OrMge Coll-tit • l1allation ol wlrel and fa· 25. Sep!, 1-Ff25 ~ propeny ownera. time llXed tor the llMr· on 07113/2000 • • cilltlea lor supplying Any penon lntel'nted 109, written protnta or 2000HM240 electric, communication, Flctltfous Bu .. ,,... lo, or o~ obj8dlOr-. to the extent ~Plot ~11~ :=~~~~ ~":-~ ~ ... uttitt;c\t ::-the~~ ._ .............. 1 ........................ the City d8aiQrlatld u: are doing u : ll1ol No. 17 rney Ille wit) or Improvement and Flctttloua 8uelneea UNDEAOAOUND Family Name Hls10ty, the Qty 011tc prior to the ~a pr11en1 verbal Harne 8'11i'8mlnt UTILITIES DtlTNCT 3710B South Bear time tr.d tor the helw· V~aeldHw'=' The folowlno J*10n1 HO. 1t StrMt. s.t'tta AM. CA Ing, wrtttan protests or -·-.,. doing ~a (BAYSIDE DRIVE· 92704 ~ 10 the utent Qty a.1l of ttle City of Internet Automoelve f:rom: JllmborM Rd. 10 Neleon Cllll Fergueon. of the propoeld cllllid JIRrDCMt 8Mct1, c.i.. Management, 23551 El Pueo Of. & EL 37t08 South BHr or to .. propoeld WOl1c fomle Commerce Center PASEO DR.·From: SttMt, s.nta Arie. CA or lmp<oYemen1 end P~ Newport DIM. Ste. D. Lagune ~. Of. to Seedr'lft 92704 ~eaent vefbal Beact1-Coa11 Meaa ..._ CA ~ u•~Of Sharon L~':f: N~ • eelcl heMng.. =-= 1~ 215, Kevin Scott KrMI, lion.or...= ii'"= ~J:_ AN. Qty 0:.-°'w: ~ F039 ~ aJ:' St., Nofoo. mede to the mlp lhow-.... -·~ """'°" 8Mctl. Cal... Bil Pt1ilpa. 27039 ,,. Ing the boundlriM of the Thlt butineM It con· tomla f1cttdou8 lklafnNS c111c Ten.ce Dr .. "'8llon ~~:?,~ ~H• .by: hulbend ~Be=~~~'::. Ne=~ ~" v~ 'r'20eeaalnl. ~ •• Drawing ave you at1rt ... ~. Piiot AIOllt 25, .,. doing u: 13228 lile, Ave .. No 11-l. dallld AAJ.. dolrla bullrl8ll ~ No septelnbel 1, 200C>F637 flrehoUM Chlr-0!9, Hlwfiome, CA 90250 ~ .. 1~~~~.: :.:: t ~ ----3881 IMne BNd., IMne. Thil ~ii oon- Cfty C1e111. locat«1 In .. This etelllmailt wu NOTICE OF CA 82eCrl duoeld by: • genet111 C1tv He1. ftlld with the Collnty PUBLIC HEARING flrellouae Chlclten ~ No1oe ii ""'* ~ Olltc o1 0ninge eoi.tty PROPOSED Crevlnal. Inc. (CA). Hive you 1terted that the Soulhem CaJt. on OIVl2lroOO UNDERGROUND =. 6'A ~· Or· ~~ice! No tornle Edllon = 2000llSIOl4 UTILITIES Thil ~ ii con-Thia a18118ment wu propoMS to 09ily Plot Aug. 25• Sept. DCSTAICT NO. 18 ~ by: 1 OOtpOillioo ftl9d wlltt h Courtly $850,000.00 for the 1· !!, 15. 200!l f§13 NOTICE IS HEREBY Hive you 1tarted Oertl of OrlrV8 eoi.tty Baytlde Drive and El """""'""""" Paaeo Orlve under· NOTICI OF GIVEN hi on Timday doS1ll bull!-. Y9t? No on ..__,"""" grounc1ng; end the Pe-PUBLIC HE.ARING ~ 29, 2000, II FTretloUH Chicken Oeilv Plot 2000la~ , ciflc Bell Comp1ny PROPOSED h hour of 7:00 P.M. In Cravlnge, Inc., Honnoz 1. 8. ~ 25, fi4' propo1ee 10 under· UNDERGROUND lhe Coundl Chemberl ol Fledlal. P'98ldenl 15. -_1 groooct"' facilttlee 1n the UTILmEs lht Olly Hiii of the Olly Tftll atetemem wu __ ... __ 1._ ............ d of Newport Beach, lo-filed with the County r"'uuvuS ,...._ aame lrH un er-DISTRICT NO. 17 ca1ed it 3300 Newport Clef1c of Oninge Cow1ty Harne ......._. ~if~lhe ~ -NOTICE IS HEREBY Boulevard, Newport on 07121/2000 The folowlnQ 1*10n1 Compeny. The cost of IVEN ht on Tueedly Buch, County of Of. 2000HHHt are doilg ~ u: converalon lrom Sepl9rrber 26, 2000, II ange, Slale of Celifomla. Ody Plot Aull. 25, Eiep. l.T.8.S.. 1925 Wlllce ovelheld Mtvtc.e to ..._ the hour ol 1:00 P.M. i\ the Olly Counc:il wll hold 1. 9. 15, 200!l fH4 19. Com Meea. I CA d9rground aeMoe8 on the Council Qllf'l1b8rl of a pubic hNl1nQ lor lhe 92Q1 ~ PIOS*1iee wll be the City Hiii of the City purpoee of defelmlnlng --I·-'--· RaJlln 8**-1925 the -of the n. of NewPoft 8Mch, lo-wheCtier .. pubic ,.. .----Wellace 18, Coet1 -..-· c.-1 .; lht 3300 New-o.elly, heall\, ""1;/. 0t MlllM lt8111ment Mw. CA 12127 ~ pnipenyln~ port ~ NNp?1 ...... ~ .. ,. The tolowlnll ..... Thil l:IUllneee la oon-~·r P8f'IOtt".,....., BMc:h. eountY of Or· mov1t ol polH, are ~ • ~ by: en lntMcaMI :.,: .:""~~ ange, Sime of CelbTlll. <Ml"-I ""-·and• DWI • 1155 Have you 1terted derground ltlM Ole· lhe Olly Councl wll hold lodl'8d etrucU'el, and W, Ave. S1e. doing buatneu yet? 1rlct No. 18 mlY .. w111 a pubic ~ tor lhe 1he UOdergrounc:I In· 380, Orange, Callfomll Yea, 2198 the Cllv Oertl Pl1or the putpOM of de141fminlng ......,,, of ... and ... 92987 Adln Blad! time lfxed lof the ~-wMChe< .. pUbllc ne-cllltlH 1'1r aupplylng E8N Flnanciel (CA). Thlt atalemenl WU Ing, wrl11en .......... or C8811ty, helltt, Miiiy. °' elecfTlc, oornrm.ric)allo, 11165 W. Katella Ave. fllld with the County abjedlot'9 to,.. ,,;-e'itenc we1111r9 r.qu1ra the ,. or elmllat or li880Cla'8d Ste. 38C>..L..Q!lnga. Cel-Q811c of Orange eoi.tty of the propoe1c1 dlatr1ce moval of pol11, NtVtce In lhlt .,.. of fomll.. _, on OIVl2lroOO or to the propoe1c1 WOltt OY9"1Nd wlrw. and .. the Cllv dllb.md • Thil IMMlw le con-200Mlll041 or lmpt'O'ltmenl and 10C1a*S 1truc*n1. and UND~ROJIOUND ~ by: a eotp0i'llllol1 Dll!Y Plot AuQ. 25, Sept " ma p<Hent verbal the unc:lef9r0Unc:I In-U'T11.1m DtlTAICT Have you •tarted 1. a, 15. &OOll Ff10~~ uld .._....., llllllldon of ... and fa. HO. 11 doS1ll ~ ~ No OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE 11 ·-·..,. cllmM fOf 1U001Ytna (SAN JOAOUIN HIUS ,.,_ atal8mel1C WM ; y-:-:-:. eledltc, ~~ ~From; ~ filed wlltl the County -~~~===---================-==-=U~~~or~or~~~Rd.toE~Oertlof~~ BSC M10 ...W. In that ., .. of Dr.) on Oll/~S/200(1 .,. av8IWlle fof ex· CA -.. ::~ .. ~~ Acddoue ...,_ Pub4lahed Newpott the ~ :=-= • FOf turthef lnforme· IOOOMll1IO ~Jgo: ~~ .. •Mp! .: ~:;r ~ flom,. 0CM1 dirk. ,:-~':.*'' BHch·Co1t1 Meaa ~o.1:rr :!;. ~ m:, = rt ;r'~ 25. f:A t I t TO ADMINISTER ... ~~ !!!!!.,ION :: ~ ...... and"= ~~.. .,. doing ~ =..,~ 1~ 25• NO. 11 Ing the~ of I'll !IT.ATE OF: ~ ........ ~ .....,,r .::::.::!... or ....... ...._.JOHN GOlD Sugar n Solce, 310 F038 (SUPERIOR AVENUE· Pf'OC)OMCI Unc:leratound SELL DALLAS W •-.....,.......... ·-' ~ Ave 8elbOa ,.. Ftam PlllOetllla AYl.l to U111111ee DIRlct MO, 18, O.VINNEY. :Jo.~:!-~ wr11i.n ObjeCtlOna with ::o-74111 land CA e2ie2 Aclltloue lluelnw SK> Tlooudeloga 8t.1 ~ .. ,u 0mwtng CAa NO • .A20377I !Thia A1M1ort1y w11 ""1# l:arl~ =• :; 11tt otw~: ~ Calherfne. Con-r:m-~ ~°';.:..."':': ,.""~ :.1n000 ~"t your home To ell beln, benefl. the l*80'iel i.-.m· l*fWI08 mey be In I*· ST'L 1-. nolly, 310 112 Marine lnD ~ mid. to the ..,_ ·~ on • fn ,. Gib of._ ...,....,.... dlaaffled Lllt1heCl1111fted t .............. J Mlpyouftnd ......,..,,., --cndltorl. oont· 811v9 lo 11k9 ~ ao-tonlf yor 11¥ your .domtrf. N1WQ11'J 111!ACM, CA Ave., 8albOll llllnd, ca art doing 91: ....... ..""'¥' tngant' ct9dlton end !lone Without otJtlilnlng 04f ~ ~ OREO-...._,..,. &2982 lnterActlveMuzlk ;======:.;:.:======!..=======..:_...::::==::::...... l*'OIW who rrrai, ~-oourt eppnwal. a.bi ITOA 0t 00116..wll CfM. Publl1hed N•=rt TNe bUllr'8IM le con-Tect1no!091 .. , 14111 ........... "'-.......___..._, In .. ..w.... --.-.... .-. ,_ ..... ,J .. ..-.. • h c t a M:ted by: en lntMcaMI Yortl9 ~ 8'e 101, ::;-or-~bol\, ot p;;,;.. --~.-·,.;;;: ;.r.t'8 =·=·: ... eac • 011 .. Hive you IM8'1ed TUllln, CA l'l71IO DMlA8 W. DeVINNEY ...,., the per90nll ,.... tt. oourf and melt e ~ ~ -=· dOll'Cly tlll5IMltlnetl yet? 1 • T1ectlloQll1 -~ Inc (NV), A ~ FOR .......,. wll tie NQMINd oaf11 to the PMONI ,.. fTbNI ea. • It Vo.... sv..t, PAOMTE hu been lo fJ1Ve no1ce lo In· ,__. .. lllllOhld Dy Halen catNnne Con-S. 101, Tuatin, CA 9ed 11r ~ ~ l*'OIW un1W ._ ~ ...... toUr _,RY Of nollY 827IO DEWMY In lhe ...,._ "'¥ i.. ......, nolCe monlle "°'" the dllla ot PllOPOSED . Thia a1111Mnt ... Thia bu11r*8 le oon- ltar C... fl C8lfomla. « oooaentlld lo lhe lhe ht ...,... of 1ef. OftDleANCI fled Wiii ,. Qounty ~ by: • ~· oa.111W d OMNOE. === don~ .. • Plvwtd8d In ""°" CITY Of OM of ~ ~ Hive yov 11eMd 'ntl' NiillON FOR ~ • '*'Code 88Clllon 1100, --· -· on Olfl2laOOCJ' ~ buelnHa yat? -·-... .-_, .. -"""'1M1 Y• OM>1/2000 ~·· ,.... . ,. lrllOft IUlhOffty -tie Tila *-b ~ ~ A "'°"°8ED a.. DllV Plot Ala -. -.. techJoth1, lno •• DEVINNIY llllW1lld .,,._ M In-_.. not • .,_ befof9 OfNANCE It ldledUlld 1. 1:, 2dliJ Fi45 Joaeot1 a..enb1111, V1oe Wlll: ...,._ Pl"IOfl .. en tour "'°""8 from the IDr ...... ~ 11L p,.._. tie -~...:.: ::.: ="'· ... notloect .. Qllf. Caunal ....... ........ Thia ... ,.,. ... _. • .., OOU1f n of l1pt1rnber I. .._. P I Rlllt fled wlll .. ~ ..-=.-:1:':'1: ::.-:. ~-... vc:.:~~': =..:a:=:.oo.'" .:-~=·· ~~~ CNllY N -fl...... A HIAANa on lhe I~ .. • l*W In-C.... Gii -.-'!If. --~ -.ail 111111111'1 ..... • tie lllld Oft 1lf9l1lll In lhe ...... 1D110, ..... ,._ i6 ...._ .._ = f11111 Am.. 11. 11 WTllW It, tOOO ~ IMf .. will .. ti .. Qlllla .. • QM ~ ....,_. t & oiiiOiri · ,_, .,,.,... ... .,.Ln ................. :;;c.. ...... ~~ . ~~11'lf Cir Cllll Noltl (IDllll OI• .'-. _.....,a':; PIDm1• IUlln111 PM· _., Oiw119, :'J.': .... fl•..,_ MDIDI • .,_ ..... CA ieii7 .._. W I 1111 .......... fl ........ O.•ldoe .... ...._ 11 _,.. TtleQiilllOM ___ ,,.., .. , ........ .,. ................ --~/' .. -=.:: -.. ........ ... .....5:-FrJl. ll9fflld ,,.. ltl -ta A ~~-i==~ ~ MD I . ~--• ~o. -~'" ... .. = L ..... --.: ~ Giil ..... °" -". .:.n-.:= rt= .... ~ s STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • ,-----~ I I I . l I . . , . I -\ ... ;·~' ladex E'tldt Charming 38r 28a home. lrg porohes, French dooll. enllrged M&llel Br. -3c !!If wA>eaubf\A l!ll OVtrhH d $649,000 Owner/Agent 94M42.e314 C-Puff 36' on <U* sac w/wrep.around petlOI. drnm kl1chen wNiklng range. dlH!1ul & ~I $349,000 Monica Ruggien, Broker 949·300-6600 CJirUUne Carftra (949)7"-8120 Chflstine Carrera former OCN & KPHO Newscaster & reporter, joins ~tial California Realty. Balbol Peninsul.11~. II .... PJ 4tOPEN SAT 11~ 1 Cllandon 3bf 2.51111 twnllma 2300 If, IMt.000 Rlchlrd .....,.. RBIAX 311M1W323 PRIME ESTATES Lota ' <>c.1 Vllwsl Clll Pllrtc:ll Tenore AA!!!! IMMSM705 r -' . *" .. .. ... . . ' ,. II . .... liil -la llyPllloM ByMllMJIP.11• (9-tQ) 6-4:.!·ab?ll :130 \\'e.~t &\ Strttt (:t1111a \tr..a. (:\ <J'J.6'1:1 ~' "°'putt Rlul ,. 0.. "' UDO 11A YfflOfff 3 • 2 F-..U ..iew, ~ wld, tennis. rum Mil, glftge, dick $2650 14M1U2311, EAlldNulf aw a. + 1t1n, 2 Cit gll'IOI, .., "*-""' Oc:toblr 1.. pees welcome. SHIOOlmo 714-414 UM Lido .. °'*""' 2tlt 2111. kltn heme, IO. l)llio, 2c gar, l250Qfmo (11mo leue) Bil Grundy •• P4H?s.6161 .,.511r UBI hoUM 3200 II. 4Jft. downlown COM. ... Sir 381 3200 "· 3 Cit garage, w/VltWl $5500/mo. 949-760-1750 • Milonltl Wimer ~ • 2-48r from $1,000.$2.IOO. • Call Bun Whlll Alllly COftlgl CtllrlNr 3br 2be. MM73-7IOO tlte, Nm. pdoe, frpc, 2 Clf -.,-.------ gar, WfO, II mo lie. S2500 WUT NPB 38r 181 huge 134 Top!Z ~ 129 1q11r die*. 2 Cit petk, OIW, llepa from sand $19751mo 949.§73-7800 1 HOUSE TO OCEAHI Luxury 3br 41>1 house S3000lmo. Vacetion reoaal CHAM11tG tum 38f 28a M IOl.llCI MHTS-1 S8.S trpc, patio. new Cltl*. W/O, I aw gar, II mo .... 11900/mo 82&-~ ~?~,. :11. ,:. : -.: ' .. ' . .,._ ~· .. -. '· ._. ' I . .. --..a,_ , . ~ I . rt_~:·, . .:.···· -} •. .,. lf'lrphool' 8·3&11N:IJOi1111 \L•lo1-4nJ.. \\al.k~n 8:30am-S·OOpu1 \1 ...... 1 ......... ' Regent Point Aetit91Mnt c-nlly In nine. Oiiers Ille lreedom you detlle and the llldepen0- ~ e1:J>'~ ~t i Found W191DO -~ "-on Pembl Or. Costa Mesa Call to ldentrty 714-5-45-7682 ~1 BALBOA ISUND Sundly Only llnl-Hoon. 134 Topaz (In alley) Antlp!, Art, HoliMhold Bal 1112 Fll!llly Yll'd !Wet Sit/Sun M hsehld, boob. 4>'s, de, hats, dlhs. linens, C0$1ume 1ewe4ry. lamps, bln<lers. phooes, fTamn & more! 21 Wl21 AaJ!!ly!I 8hlfta htm Sale Sat. ~ 26th only EYIM'· "":" nul go'!I 2131 VA ~ Newpo!I 8eedl ·'.· , ~ --·· -·.,,..I ,,, -I I t -------__ _. -- 130 East 17th St Suite ·c Costa Mesa Al Newport ' 17th briltnd Harp fnn (949) 722·8586 Royal Cre..11JCenl APPQAJ~AL~ Ccnaficd Amiquc & Rcsidcnu.11 Conicnu Approiisals VIVIEN L. HESSEL (714) 841-0473 E-Mail: hosdviv@a'ol.d>m Older Style Fumitln PIANOS & Colledlbles ·-·-•S...·---·~'~ $$ CASH PAID $$ .. ,....., ........ WE BUY ESTATES • ~ fr*"'Y- I CONSIG~MENTS I . . • . .. . . . I '\ _. J " ·'' 'l, I , ..... ' I j ' • ;;64M822.., soumcgAST AUCTI N Pelley Rath and dea<Uiob att aubjffl 10 <·bai~ without uud~. TIM' 1mbli hrr "'"'4'n~ thr rijrlu 111 1'l'n'llw. nrl1bloify. l'f'\<iit. ot rr~1 any ~I advtniacn1tn1. Plea!it rrpon uny <'.tmt' that Ull)' 19' in ~0111 clo;,jf~l ud immrdiuttl~. The Daih Pilot UC'('t'fltli no liabilhy for an, rl'l'()( i11 aJ1 ud~cni~1ntn1 (°' •-hifh it ma~ lM' l'fopon.ibk rxrrpt ror the l'O'>I of tllC' ~NICt acrualf~ uccupW by the mur. Crrdit ran 0111~ llf' alk1•'t'll for 1ht fil'ilt i11~11ion. ------Deadllnes --------, Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thu,n;day .. W~y S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm F ri<lay .......... Thul"9day S:OOpm WMnesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Salurda)'. ......... .Friday S:OOpm 1~~.1 11e6 Olbeon L-'41 Aooultic Gudar S250 Cal !lo!le!t 714-545'lnll COAST COii NE.EDS Ol.D COINS! Gold liCve! jeWelly. watchel. llltlqUeS. cdtec1blel 94~2-9447 Tot' USIRECORDSI Jazz. R & 8. Sol.f. Rock. ltlC SO'• ' 60'• MIKE 949-645-7505 1 -~~1 NEW ENGi.AHO TIMESHARE In 1141fbhlte lllountllna.. 1750 .... 723-1411 ~ MANAGERS SHIFT LEADERI ASST·MANAGERS TEAM MEM9ER8 Call for Interview 714-37 4-67 44 at 416 Olive, H on Beec:tl AOMINISTAA T1VE ASSlST AHT QueltiM Molt Nlld9d: A fTVll.tasked onenced pe!10ll. Wiii I Pl ... 111 lpllkrlg voce lor --ino pnor. EJ1P1t*1C11 In CUl*ll1*' seMOe, WOid ~ ~ know ~ IOfl Wont Excel and filrlg ptopllly. POSlllon IS F~ ~ I welk: Mon-fn. houll .,. from 8am-Spm ~ .,...,.. • ~ Plld holtdaY$ and t·~ vacabOl'I Salery SI0()().$1200 bssed in~ ~ c.111 be ~ b the ngtl cancidlll CONTACT: TSCM~:SlallaJkMMz 11211 GocNrd St, Sule 1 DI Hunllnglon a.di. CA l2t"' 1 ,,. ~ I :::~u=·=rlll.lllll=up=ir1'11='°=:..= ..... =· =1=-3222======::; Admlnlttntlve Aa111ta111 Exottng CllPOf1lnlY to jOlll a local office tor a nallOlllt. successful search and recruitment organization l.ooklng fol an ~zld, energtllc Adm1nl1tratrve Anittant with WP. data entrr llld telephone elolla. Po1111on ottera growth potenllll • Cll M422-0232 • Ot Mlllll ,..-to IC1lbNche-1htlnk.Mt Sales Conauttanta of N!wport Bwfl Anyane Cm! Do '* I wn 1 work from heme mom Eanwig S 1500 • PIT FIA trllll<llg.24Hr Toll Irle 888-S96-e52J 0t WWW.hot lol!!l!t.oom Codi 5!7! Art You ColwlK'tlld? S2S-S75nv PT /FT !Wl!·hom!o!fic.c:11W com Llf-t~Fff. iH:t;fl!t. lt~~1-~=Ni '-I i~Jf I I ;if ~rw ·11 r;ql 1:11 ij};f J ;rJ;f f!11l • I I I .. ji1f 1ii.1iiiiiiff1 ·1iti:iii1"1iiiqMi1 '1 • u:::: 1 11 r lr~t f iJi• 11 ' :Jjr lltlll lti!i ;;: :c>........ ..._ !511 ·1119!S i , . . . . .ai11mnr11u~11rrm• 1~m1q I I I ,f iijfi•;itiri ~ t--t---ir--+-a1 ....... ..-I !!811118USS&&~ & I , , . , J'W'f l'Plf If t • c:lil i ~J.i f. l:~~~!t !:~:g I . . , ~ :II! ~· ~l~ss}· . ·-~~ :: : 11 ··1i1 i 8 f~r. J. ll.lll · •0 <i •~~ •o<i •1 s. , I . t ~ ~ s e:i -r >>1111)( ~-->O , z -. ~ ~ t!1 zl ~ ~a;~! eo:~ ""E~: I e ' 'Ill ~~:..:..::....!....::.:..:!.:...:....=..:.!:~= !:i i 11 ,... • ~ :~:§ f m -: I r M!! mrg =::: I -· i i~lstrl · .. ; a11,~. a ·l ~ .. :l I ~ I I , CALIFORNIA'S NUMBER ONE JAGUAR DEALER • . . - TEMPTING AT ANY PRICE. IRRE SISTIB·LE .. AT TH.IS ONE . THE JAGUAR XJ SERlES STARTING AT $56,545 JAG~ THE ART of PERFORMANCE '· I I 1: . '• ' . 11 • '• It ,, .. " . , . • I• I ' . ,, I ' •' 1• I' , .. I' 1: ,. I' l· ,. • , 2 I J • r . For over 80 years von Hemert lnt.eriors, a fourth generation family ' owned business, has established a tradition in oft'ertas only the finest · quality in home fdrnishings and in ipterior design-Rl'vices. They have continued to oft'er a unique selection 0£.. domestic home furnishings including: Baker, He~dredon, Century, Jeffcot Maitland-Smith and Fergueon Copeland to name only a few. von Hemert Interiors furniture styles range from an eclectic mix of styles; timeless traditional, sleek con- temporary, and old world repro4uctions, In a,ddition the von Hemert's have been searching the European countryside for well over For well over 20 years to bring back witb them reproductions that convey true .. old world" craftsmanship. von. Hemert .Int.eriors also offers a full range of interior design selVices including: custom drapery treatments, re-upholst.ery, custom upholstering, custoID ~ ~ and carpet al<?.0£. \4!th interior faux finishing and other ~ti services. von Hemart Intqriors prides them- selves on their professional staff of certified or hesigners that are • qualified to assist with all your personal home furnishing needs! All home furnishings are available to purchase right off the "showroom floor!" Vtslt any one of von Hemert Jnt.eriors three locations: Costa Mesa, · Laguna Beach and their newest location in the South Bay. Home delivery I and set-up is also available.