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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-01 - Orange Coast Pilot,---\ .. • ~~·SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COfvV..itUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l , 2000 ~· •. ~iLessons in water· quality :·:· .. •:: •New program will teach Newport-Mesa Unilied School District's 1,600 fifth-graders about environmental protection. the environmentdl group Urt1ng1> County CoastKe~per plunged Lnto the waler off the Pnde of Newport pdddle wheel boat. Using dn umlf'r- water camera, he gave the d!>Sem- bled crowd a view ot the mdnne We -mostly mussels and !>ponges - that flounshes on the structures beneath the restaurant ........ "!~: •;;Alex Coolman • '•,· • ··DAILY PILOT ...... • • • ,. NEWPORT BEACI I -School teacher James Maru.nez was run- niny lhrough the details of a new dislncl environmental education pldn Thursday afternoon when he let slip d sentence that rrught serve as d slogdn for the entire program. "Walch out, fifth grade,• Mar- tinez said. "Water quality is coming your way." At the same table where Maru.nez sat at the luckoff lunch at the River- boat Restaurant were the people who ~ere going to st>e his promise come trne: officials from the city of Newport 8€'dCh, the Newport-Mesa Unified Schoof D1stnct, the Newport Harbor--Nauuc.; Musel!m dnd th€' city's Harbor Quality Citizens Advi- sory Committee. Those groups are led1111ng uµ tor something called the PdrtnNsh1p fur C lean Water, wtuch dims to bnng a greater degree of environmental awareness to studen~ A $22,000 project that has been ldrgely funderl by private sources, 1t wLl.l be avctLl- able for he district's. 1,1:>00 hfth- graders in the school yeM dhead The program. which ,hds b •en incubated during the past year 1n Martinez's classroom , cornbinc•s resources from d number of dlfferent agencies to give lutls a I 0-lt~sson Lnlroduction to some ol Uw c1 re<1\' rnost interesting Wdter quality issue!> Al Thursday's lunch, d diver from The same experience. under the Partnership's plt1n, wlll now be dVd1l- able for h.fth-grdders, who w1U v1s1t the paddle wheel bodt on fwld tnps. Students w1U also gel Lo cherk out an envuonmPntaJ video, "Re!>pe.rt the Beach." prepared by the Surlnd- er Founcidllon AddJhont1ily, wt1ter testing, to be perfonned dl l<icc1l waterways, will be mcorporat<>cl into the curriculum. Along the wc1y. !>ctHI B1inn1t· Swann, NPwport-Mesa\, chr0rlor ol SEE WATE R PAGE 7 BRIAN l'OBUOA I OAH \' Pll 0 T Carl Swanson celebrates after catching a wave during Wednesday's Surf Camp held near the Newport Beach Pier. /)\Catching that white-foam fever • • •• •• ... •Surf Camp at Blacki e's is a place to make gcxxl friends and get hooked on wave riding. ) . Danett• Goulet ·DAILY PILOT STORIES 1e·~. I would have given rtnythmq tn have been a fearless youth I took one look dt the three-foot fare of a wave and said maybf' this wasn't the place for me. t: NEWPORT BEAC H -1 jumped to my feet on the big yellow foam board and felt my stomach lurch in a rush of :r· ·: ..• excitement as I took it down the line. •.·: • a dozen bobbing, cheering heads • ;.; ~~darting frantically out of the way. ... ~ Last week , I joined a surf camp While I had started on the ftrst day of surf camp as a strange adult in their midst , I qwckJy became a com· rade -Just a bigger lud trying as desperately as they were lo catch and ride a wave. That first day, when all we did was paddle around in the bay. was also the first and last time my abLl.ity was superior to theirs. The instructor. Scott M orldn. glanced over at me and howled with laughlPr, saying I had the b1ggeo;L eye~ he'd ever seen . Meanwhile, 11 -year-old Caroline Campbell had already caught h<'f first wave. Well. ti 8-to 11 -year-olds could do this. by God. so could I. And this was the wtldest group of children imaginable. _ .. sponsored by the city of N ewport Beach. It was a crash course in wave riding. Chil dren w ho had never in their lives sur1ed were shredding it up in a w eek's time. By day two. when we first trudged into the ocean north of the N ewport Beach Pier. known to locals as Black - First there was the ·Lesson Crew· from Irvine. This was a gaggle of girls HOURS A quick guide to the weekend • ~W-111111 Ml••• A C'A&.IN IU cml. © (ompet9 In •Design a Quarter. Donate a Quarter" Friday through Sept. 30 at Borders stores in Orange County. The U.S. Mint will choose the California coin's design as part of the nf!W state quarter series. Entry forms are available at Borders 8oc*s, Musk a Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St. Cost.I Mesa. Proceeds from the ~ donations will beneftt Free Arts for Abused Children progr~ In the ~TM cost is 25 ~per entry. (714) ~1185. ,_., am .. Am•ln-aan vislt the 0r.nge County F1lr I E)CpOSltlon Center for the first dly of "Scx>otef Serles HunterljumpW 5how'" from 8 a.rh. 10 5 p.m. ~It the Equestrian ·c.m.r, 81 F1ir Dt1w, Costa MM1.. Ent« throc'lgh GN 8 off Allington Ot1w. It ~the Mme houri~· (71~) 709-1662. SEE SURF PAGE 7 r'lt'RIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAllY PILOT Orange C ounty CoastKeeper volunteer Austin Brown, 16, holds the underwater digital camera lhilt can relay pictures to a viewing screen inside the Nautical Museum for students to observe. Brown will help with the Partnership for Clean Waler, w hich is going to be an environmental education program for litth -graders in Newport- M esa school districL New test looming for local students • Unhoppy w1Lh Lh1:.• slrtll'\ ~tanddrdtLPcl tc•strn~J . Pwport-f\.l':'sa ()ffIClctls will brq1n their own l'Xctms lhl!-, yc•dr. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-I\ IESA F1·d up with ttw uwfflrwnc1 of ( '.itilurn1d"• Stnnford 9 li:!SL. d1slnct olfic·1dls w1JI inlrociure ctn ddd1t1011.il 'itctndurd11ed I P'>l 10 Newport-MP!>d this YPdC th<1t th1•y "cl}'. will l>l'ltPr Lrdck thP proqrP.,.., of studPnls Tht> tt• ... t. which will lw ptlotNI c1 t I 1 vf' ... chnols lty 2,000 ... 111d1·nt:. 1 .... dn ho11r lonq dnd \l\'111111· ldkf>n l\\'111' u V!'dl It dllll\I\'., pdr •nts la receive IC'>UJIS IO rl mer(' tWO weeks, .,,.11rt Peggy Andlol. director of u-.-.e-.smenl c1nd sc•condary c urncu.lum for the d1slnct "It'!> c1 stdnc.ldrd1zed test dPv1•luped with our teachers ctnd d company In Oregon !North West Evaluation Assn L" Al1dtol said "It tests rcc1dm4, malh and lctnguage clnd IS YIVl:!n twice a year to hf•lp measure growth " AU <;tudents at Rea, Victo- nct and WLlson elementary ... chools will tdkf' the Compre- hensive OhiectJves for Reach- mg Excellence. or CORE test ttus year. as wLll select classes di ~ldnner., Elementary . chool dnd TeWinkle Middle School SEE TEST PAGE 7 Residents, city debate arts center location •It 1s agree d a cultural center is n~eded, but opinions differ on where it should be built. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Sume say the controversy sur- roundmg a proposP<I Arts anrl Educabon Center rf' embles the> hght over Orang<" Coun- ty's auport· Everyone wants 1t. but not in thetr backyard. For decades. residents have lned' to push for a public space ded1cdted to the arts, The most recent plan, backed by the city's arts com.mission, calls for a $12-million project on 3.5 acres of 12.5 acres of open spai;ce behind the N ew- port Beach Central Library . The single-story building w ould cover 22,000 square feet and mclude a 400-seat auditorium But as members of the City Counnl-appointed ad-hoc committee on the center teamed Wednesday. mcreased traffic and a loss of the city's alreddy lmuted open space have many residents and actiVlst groups opposing the plan. ·1 haven't even had my children yet. I'm starting next year and I need a park,· Coro- na del Mar resident nacey Baltera told the committee. SEE ARTS PAGE 7 •111 QASWllS 1S .... ·-• NllC~ It SPmS ' r .. \ . I o.·'Sllilllf 2 frldoy, September 1, 2000 Dally Pilot CHICK IT OUT Balboa readers give their book.picks D espite all the lures of the •Infotainment Age,• books seduced more than 50 adults to -start reading with the Balboa Branch Ubrary's first Summer Reading Program for readers older than 18. Whether motivated by prizes, an opportu- nity to be a role model or the joy of reading, partici- pants rea.d titles in all genres and sub- mitted reviews DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pit.OT Nike Doukas, left. Adam Scott and Kand.ls Chappell star ln "Everett Beek.Jn." RJchard Greenberg's atxth pre- mJere at the South Coast Repertory In Costa Mesa. "BeekJn" will be omtage at SCR through Oct 8. for "Community Picks for Great Summer Reading,• an annotat- ed bibliography available at Newport libraries. favorites included "The Elgbt," Katherine Neville's sc1- fi saga set in 1972 -and 1790. Descrit>ed as •a wonderfully · woven mystery· by Balboa Branch Librarian Colleen Willis, the debut novel ls an Indiana Jones~style romp th.rough Prance and New York City, involving a puzzle with a solution th.at has eluded civi- lization's most br1.l.Uant minds. Bringing ·onstage South Coast Repertory's preview of 'Everett · Beekin,' a new comedy by Richard Greenberg, starts today YoungCNng 0 AtlY PILOT P laygoers from Orange County may feel a little tweaked sit- ting in the audience for play- wright Richard Greenberg's comedy premiere ·Everett Beekin • at South Coast Repertory. They'll probably laugh at th1~i.r own mlpense at the plity, whic h is partially set in Orange County. They might even recognize lhe shopping center bridge that a char- acter gives tours of in the play. It's an awful lot like the unity bridge over Bristol Street that con- nects South Coast Plaza to the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter and the South Coast Repertory. And even playgoers from outH1de the county will probably understand exactly what the playwright is say- ing about contemporary American suburban life. "It seems lo be just a comedy, but It's a play that sneaks up on you emo- tionaJly. • said Jerry patch, dramalurge VOL M, NO. 209 1IOIMN."11S•ON. ~ ftlM'..,.,, .....,, , ....... Mlllatll CJty ldla ......... ,_,,.. lclllOr .,_GW._ ..,.,,. liMor MMCllMl'll ,.....,...., M&&A .... ,......., _, __ ,...o.lfr* llU F 1'¥ D1-'• .,...,.,....., .,,.,.... ~Mt-•10 u..•••trt "•••* • . , .... "*" ........ °""" --· at SCR. "You really don't understand what the play is about unW the end of the play. Then a lightbuJb goes off. It's a certain land of reali:ultion about families and how our lives with our families make us feel." ·Everett Beekin, • Greenberg's sixth commissioned play for SCR since the t 980s, will be on the boards of the theater's malnstage Sept. 8 through Oct. 8. The production process for •Beek.in• started a little less than two years ago. The six-member cast has been practicing for about three weeks. The play will be polished th.rough the previews starting today. •You never know until the audi- ence gets in,• Patch said. "We'll watch whe re they laugh, where they don't laugh. That's how we learn.• •Beekin" starts out tn 1940s New York and follows an immigrant family. In the second act, future generations of the family live in 1998 Orange County. trying lo adjust to Southern Ca.llfomla. Greenberg wanted to create a bi- coastal play that compared and con- trasted the two lifeas. New York and Orange County both have suburbs filled with fami- lies and their dramas. But compared with New York, Orange County has very little history FYI •Whet •everett Beekin" • When: Previews through Thursday. Regular performances from Sept. 8 through Oct. 8. at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sun- day, with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. • Tldtets: Previews cost S 18 to S39. Regular performances are $28 to S49. ~pt. 9's matinee will be a pay-what-you-will perfor- mance, SS minimum Is suggested. • Where: SCR, 655 Town "Utnter Drive, Costa Mesa. • C.11: (714) 708-5555. or cuJture, said Patch, who h~s worked with Gr~nberg for about 12 yea.rs. New York has Harlem, the Upper E'asl Side 8.nd the Gennan and Jewish communiti es. ·we don't,· he said. •Tue closest thing we have is the barrio in Santa Ana." Adam Scott has a leading role. "It has th1J depth of feeling to it that's very ttrik.ing. • he sakl. "The materi41 ho this wonderful density.• Scott, whose television credits include "Party of Five" and "NYPD Blue,· said Greenberg is quickly becoming one of his favorite play- wri.?,ht.a. ('Everett Beekin'I is storytelling in the best American tradition,· Scott 841d. ' Mysteries wer!! popular with reader Janel Lochead, who e njoyed "lbe Light- house" for its daz- zling depiction of the Oregon Coast-a setting \hat mir- rors a chilling plot -and with reader Linda Denney, who recommends "Deadly Decl- slom." .. •Tue novel went beyond the typical crime mystery with cul- tural history and a crash course in bone-sample analysis,· wri~es Denney. •Put UUs together with outlaw motorcy- cle clubs and drug traUicking, and you have a page-turner.• Other fast-paced tun C4Jl be f.ound in "He Shall Thunder ln the Sky," the fourth ln.stailment in Elizabeth Peters' series star- ring intrepid Egyptologist Amelia Peabody. Reader Denise Whittington's favorite ties up a Of ~,_.,, (Ml be lllfl'oduc*' wtehout ~ pct· "*"°" of~ O#f'M. WIATlll All IUlf HOW JO IUOt U$ ~ The rm. Orlngt COunty ~2'l..f141 ~ ....... ~ (949) 642.,.7. =M)M2~1 Newt (Mt) 642.stlO Spoftl (M) 57~ ..... ~ , .. """ 14Mt70 l-fnll:~ .... Oftb ~ OMot etett w ... iz, luilnell '• ... Qt-712' ~-.""'-~*"" ..... -.. ""~,,,,.. ~ l8'bol 7()165 Coron.I def Mar 7M5 '°"'Meta 75/t7 ~Mech 101IS Nlwpoft eo.t ~ .... '°"lCAl1' A tmll toUthwl~ ........ 11 ...... 1n ... wmt-Ngh ... . TIDll TODAY F1Mk>w S:50a.m ....................... OA ,.,. ...., 12:011.m ..................... s.2 Second low l:JI p.m ....................... t. t Second high rJ• Ml'UmMW ,..... ... " 1:27 a.m... ................. ,N 1. t ,.,.high '~' ........ fHUUtOtlhoo•o4I llli 7:t• ..-........................ 1.J ....... _ .............. ,.1·J l!IW ._...high ... , ............. .,.,. ..... 1·J.. 12:St p.m. .. , ..................... 5.2 decade's worth of ldole strings with a witty plot Involving a con- flict between Egyptian national- ists and British authorities. Por readen interested In . , romantic escape, reader D1a Sal- gado recommends' •summer Sts- ten,,. Judy Blume's yam about girlhood friends who spend sum- mers at Martha's Vineyard. "One of the friends is get- ting married, so they go back to the island to talk about hap- py and pa..lnfuJ times, about love and friendship. I loved th..l.s book.· says Salgado. Sisters also star in Jessica Stirling's "Wlnd From tbe Hllll/' Ruth Gold's summer ) eading pick. "The story centers on the sisters' differences and tirnllar- ities. If you like books about families of British backgrounds with great character develop- ment. you'll enjoy this ·one,"' pre- dicts Gold. Por his- torical interest, reader Gloria Noelke savored •W1Addl111 Sum.mer,% Norris Cburc:h Mail-: er's coming-of-age tale set in · 1960s Ark.ansu. ' "This book has mystety, nos-: talgt.a and shows the effects of the Vietnam War,• Noelke writes. • u·s a well-written first novel with a tight plot.~ For true drama, dleck out •Between Siik ad ey.dde," Leo Marks' story about keeping British codes safe from German lnterceptM>o dUJin9 Wedd Wfl n. "lbe book ii exctting'IM 1 terrifying, but also ha hUIDOI',,. ~ writes Jenny Ellsworth. True grit also ii the batis for "The Grapet of Wrath,• a clas- sic recommended by Ba:lboa Branch manager J udy Booth. "The.re's a reuon John Steinbec:k won a 10..0 Pulitzer Prize for this story a bout fami· . lies who journeyed to Callf omla in the '30s with dreams of a new beginning ... a must for anyone interested ln American history. California history, or challenges of the human spirit.· • CJ4KJ( "' OUf Is wrttt.n by the IUff of the Newport Belctl Public Ubr.y. This~ column Is by Met-. Adlrns In collabof atlon wltt\ Judy looeh. Alt titles.may be ~ from hom9"' offlc.e compuwrs by acx..ing the ($- log ft www.~lbrwy.OfV. POLICl flUS Daily Pilot ,. ' ~ . ' The· euer.:.dreaded dental visit doesn 't have ·to be so bad • ...,...., Ugbt Foun- •• ~u Jpons0r a lowl-e..abon fund-raiser Oct. 1 ft Kana Lanes tn Cotta Meea. The fo\11\dation l1 ... ldng donaUon1 of ,ut c8rtificate1, mer- CbaJadlle and ·other .,..... from local bu1l-h•._ for a raffle to be .a.kl dtu1ng the -Bowl-a- · -tboll. The eve nt will ralle tunes. to promote aware- neu and improve safety for children in group ~gs. The foundation WllJ founded in memory ot. Stena Soti>, 4, and Brandon Wien er, 3, who were killed May 3, 1999 at a Costa Mesa pretehool when a man drove· into tbe play- ground. Tbil ~. tbe founda - Uon helped Girls Inc., a Cotta Mesa preschool, heighten 1t1 security witb a new fence. • The 8owl-a-tbon and a c:hlldren'• talent 1bow are the fo(lJldatlon's two · 'major fundd a.a!t-¥,..t1oo11..__._ J(on.a Lanes ii at 2699 Harbor Blvd. 8U1lne11e1 wishing to provide donation• should call PamelA Wiener, Bowl-a- thon chairwoman, at (949) 6'5-0944. H ow often do you go? Do you go reg- ularly, or ju.st when you re41ly, really bav,e k>? Maybe you don't go at all. To the dentist, that ii. Hate it. Always have, always will. In this life, there are few things I fear. But of those few, I fear the dentist the most. FDR was wrong. He should have said, #We have nothing to fear but fear itself. And the den- tist.• I was the re just days ago, in our very own New- port Center. Needless to say, all the players save myseU wiJl remain unnamed. *Oral surgery.• That's a e uphemism for. ·vou thmk we've hurt you before? Watch this.· But whatever reason puts you in that chair, it's just not natural. You're on yow back, mouth ope n wide. There are two noses and four eyes hovering just above your own, and four hands sticking metal and plastic things in your mouth. The little mirror's not bad. I can deal with the mirror. Same with the vacuwn tub~ and the-- spritze r. But that's 1t. Everything else hwts . It's just a question of how much. Most dentists are very p leasant and try to make the expenence as painless as possible. I'm sure that 9!J~ Mattress Outlet Stor 8RAA() NEW· COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Belt for Less! ~n• ~ 1 • • • 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One lllodl ._... al 405 l'wJ (714) 545-7168 I PeJer Buffa COMMENTS & QJRIOSITIES works wlth most people. • But It's lost on me. On the rare occasions when I do open my eyes, all I see ls Laurence Olivier In •Marathon Man.• I keep waiting for him to lean closer and whisper, *Is it Gafe?" It starts innocenUy e nough. There's the long Q -Tip with the clove stuff that's suppose d to make the Injection hurt less. "This ls a local anesthe t- ic,· the assistant says. ·so you won't feel the needle ds much ." Liar. Then the dentist closes in with the needle, which is probably about three inches long but looks like d horse syringe to me. · ""Yvo m1ght feel a little pinch.· Ali.o d he. rrankJy. 1 wish they would iust be honest with you. Just say something hkl!, "Sec this needle? I'm going to slick thLS in your qum, the n push hdrd on this part. Needless to say, sticking a needle in your gum is going to hurt like a -_, but when I inject the Novocain, 1t will be a life- changlng religious..e&p.erl- ence. Questlons1" That brings us to the · #L~t's give that a few min- utes to get nice and numb" part, which has to be one of the loneliest experi- ences ln life. It's very much what I imagine being lost at sea or trapped in a mine must be like. You're utterly alone, in a strange envi- ronment. It's a deathly silence. other than the occasional "shuuvssssing • sound from the vacuum tube. You pre tend to be interested in the March 1998 copy of People maga- zine, but lhdt only makes things worse. What's more unnerving are the people who kee p walking in and grabbing someUting from the counter behind you, unseen, without a word being said. It's iust pitter patter. rustle, click, pilter patter, gone. Who was' it? What did they want? No one knows Just dS you're starling to nod off , they're back -cldmoring into the room, bubb~ng and sm1l- tng, sndpping on the light, dropping you to the full y vulnerable pos1t1on. When the work acludlly begins, things detenora te ldSl when the mouth in question 1s rrune. In defense of dentistJ every- where, tbev are not the problem. I am. Well, it's.not me exactly. lt's my tongue. It's what dentW.s call a •strong tongue" -which , in my cue, ls a laughable uhderstatement. To put lt simply, my' tongue has a life of its own, The moment a nyone approaches ll with a d evice of any kind •• it has very strong opinions. There's nothing that Linda Blair's head d id in. "The Exorcist• that my tongue can 't do. It can snatch a d ental instru- ment from someone's hand and hurl it across lhe room like Jim Boww on d good day. Worse yet, 1t loves a challenge. The moment 1t hears a d entist say. "Please relax your tongue,· it's dll · over. The i.lurm1sh between tongue and highly trained profess1oncll lS underway. It will e!>calate qu1ckJy. blood wi ll be drawn, and seven times out. of 10, my tongue will emerge v1ctonous -toss- ing uside instrume nts and drills at will. · Cotton swubs? Please. No matter how hM<l they pack them in, they will be launched within seconds When I was in the rruhtdry, 1rn AH Force dent1!>l artudl - ly retused lo tredt me after. two appointments. He <indpped off his gloves and Sd1d I'd need to see anoth- e r dr.mllst on my next visit I thought he WdS referring me to a spedaliBt. •No, Ueutenant, •be said. ·It'• your tongue.• That's wben I flrst became aware of the pro b- lem. Before then, I thought dentists just didn't like m~ I've tried to explain many times since t~en tha t .( there's me. then the re's my tongue, but it usually falls on d ea f ears. Aside from the pain. a nlc;e, long session in the ctlair is the glft that keeps' on giving. I always 1001' forward to going to meet- ings the rest of ttte day with major bed bead and the right haU of my lower !Jp d rooping an inch below the left. Slurring words and sounding like Elmer Fudd always makes for a good presentallon. • .Hawo. aim Peet Moofa. Ice beating you.• • The piece de resistance , is s1ttmg at a business lu nch. lalung a dnnk of your water and having it dnbble out the dead side of your mouth. Very impressive. Clients love (hat. So go if you have to. I wouldn't recommend It, hut I guf!S!> the re's n o way dro'und 1t · Don't hP stressed, and for hedvcn:!> sake, don't he <1 bdhy dbou t 1t. A little pinch, b1y dedl. I ~ott• go. • P£TEA.8UffA rs a former Costa M~ mayor. Hts column runs Fri- day\. He ~ be reached via e-mail at Pft840aol com. MARBLE SPECIAL 3 ~$899 ~ ~ I I Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining Experience to Remember! f 1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa MMC» (949) 645-8384 CAFFE PANINI Now Open In Newport Beach The some great food as OUf loc:otion in c.orono del Matt Enjoy brlolcfoll, lunch Of dinner on ow ' I 8reoklo11 Sat & Sun Lunch ond Dinner Ewryday 2530 w. Coast Hwy,~ aw" !MoMer'• Mlle, -ond 2 blcda -"' ....... Bay Clubl 949 6$0-0101 t I we slice It, rr!OSS I+ MiXJt AOOl• .4 Bakelt , (All Made From Scratch So You Can FJJjoy It) COSTAMBSA. Maa Verde Center,. 1555 AdamlAw.,. (71•) SS6·190S -------------~-:.------------•SJ 9 WBEKDAY WNCH I $6.49 DINNER 11*1 ... ..,_ I .,,,. ... ._, ,.,__,,_.....,,,,,... I. ..,_,__,_.._,,_. ...,......,._,,._...,._,.,,~ I ....... ,,_ ..... WIS/9& ~:~ I I I -•-::.•:i•-:~-:..-,., , --:.••--:z.-:..-,_ 1 .._.::::;.c:..,..,,. ... CA --::r.:::.......... CA .._,_...,__ --- PRO UDLY SERVING FOR 30 YEARS! MONDAY NIGHT SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL BREAKFAST Large Combination Cowrtry-Stytc & Plua or Btoast4d .South of the lorda" Chlckeri Dinner s49s Sf'tosS's .. I : I • I \ Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach rPJiase call for hours, directions & resetVat1ons. • (949) 723-0621 = Doily Pilot Teachers, district 7_Jnot yet agreed . • Officials say holdup on contract that includes 9% pay raise is about nothing 'major.' Danette Goulet OAJLY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Teacher and district nttJotiators failed to sign an agreement Thursday that would provide teachers with a 9% across-the- board pay increase, but nego- tiators said the-delay was pure- ly technical. "You do want to read it over like 10 times,• Supt. Robert Bar- bot said of the contract. ·1 think we're all feeling good about the outcome in the meantime. It's looking positive and we hope U will be the right thing for our teachers -they deserve it.• As they prepare to sign off on about $4 million worth of salary increases for teachers - which would bring the aver- age salary in Newport-Mesa just above the $53,000 mean for unified districts in Orange County -teachers' negotia· tors are trying to get the dis· trict's guarantee that salaries won't be allowed to fall below the average again. To do that, on lop of the 9% raise, the district will give teachers a share or any uncom- mitted money received during the .year, said t.inda Mook, presid ent of the Newport· Mesa Teachers Federation. That additional funding, Mook said, would be any cost of living increase that may come in through the state. •Basically, the district can't commit dollars that it doesn't have, and we want to maintain all the great programs that we haye, so the only source of funding to ,keep teachers' salaries competitive is addi- tional money,• !v1ook said. ·we don't have an interest in harming any progriuns." . There are other, l~ glam- orous pieces to the contract puz- zle, one being an additional year of previous work experi- ence credit for new teachers, bringing the num6er with which they are credited from six to seven. Another contract point pro- vides a greater flexibility to district officials when transfer- ring a limited number of teach- ers to improve the learning environment at a school. It also outlines a teacher evaluation program that is in line with new state laws and education codes. Finally, it includes school dis- trict participation in two state programs that will give them nearly $600,000 in state dollars. The first program will pro- vide $190,000 to raise salaries for begj.nniµg teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District from $30, 163 to $33, 100 -just below the county average of $33,347. Teacher and district negoti· ation teams a lso agreed in June to begin the peer assis- tance and review program, which was proposed by Gov. Gray Davis. The peer program will cost about $400,000 to start up, Mook said. It will replace the defunct "teacher mentor program. "We expect to sign the con- tract tomorrow,• Mook said. "Most of the holdup is on num- bering sections of contract and technical things. There are no major points that we don't agree on." SEPTEMBER Friday, s.p..tnbet 1, 2000 5 . . Local doctor provides hope to couples • qr. LaWrence Werlin will use a procedure -new to the West Coast -that can determine genetic problems in an e mbryo. Ma1his Win~r DAILY PILOT Woode n showcases filled with hundreds of baby pictures line the hallways in Dr. Lawrence Werlin's clinic. Proud J>:afents have brought tbenr ta the 51-year-old reproductive medicine specialist to thank him for their offspring he helped produce. There's also a framed magazine arti· de profiling Werlin, which points out his Albert Einstem-esque appearance and bis love for the Rolling Stones. Wedin's shoe box office screams absent-minded professor rather than cutting-edge pioneer. Piles of folders cover a large wooden desk. Stuffed animals and dolls -many bearing a striking resemblance to the doctor, down to the pins with the trademark Rolling Stones lip and tongue logo he wears on his lab coat -sit on book shelves. But despite the appearance, the Lido Isle resident is set to revolutionize in vitro fertilization in Orange County in the coming weeks. By October, he plans to offer a new genetic testing tool called preimplantation genetic diagno- sis lo his patients. Most of the women he sees have either had niiscarriages, failed fertiliza. tion treatments or are at a high risk of giving birth to children with genetic abnormalities because of their age. ·we stand at the frontier of chang- ing the whole picture of reproductive medicine,• Werlin said during a con- versation in his Irvine office. "To help these patients by preventing heartacbe ... what a phenomenal thing to do.• < The procedure works like this: An embryo is created by combining an egg and sperm in the laboratory. Three days after fertili.7.ation, the embryo has divided into eight cells. Removing one TAYA KASHUBA I OAllY Pt.OT Dr. Lawrence Werlln stands ln his office surrounded by gifts received from patients at Coastal FerUJJty in Irvine. Werlin is pioneering a genetic test- ing tool with the potential to revolutio~ in vitro fertilization. · of these cells and testing its genebc makeup allows doctors ·to determine whether the child will have certam genebc d.J.seases, such as oOwn's syn- drome or cystic fibrosis. 1Wo days late r, a genetically "healthy" embryo can be implanted i.n the uterus. Prei.roplantation genetic diagnosis isn't a completely new concept. First performed in 1989, several university hosp1tall on the East Coast and the Midwest have helped give birth to between·300 and 400 babies this way .. Werlin added that it was too ~arl.y to tell the success rate of the procedure But local physicians said Werlin's work would begin making the treat· ment more readily available to women . "It's considered more experimentcll rather than something we offer lo patients on a day-to-day basis," said Steve Thomas, who works in I loag Hospital's department of parinatol- ogy. Apart from detecting genetic disor- ders, Werlin will also be able to deter- mine an embryo's gender. Because '2000 genetic conditions such as Duchenne muscular dystrophy or hemophilia only dffect males, Werhn would not implant mdle embryos affected by the disorder. "This is not a procedure to do sex seJection, • Werlin said, adding that professional groups such as the American Society for Reprod.uctive Medicine have set guidelines for pro- cedures involving genetic testing. Before he can· b egi.n testing his patients, he needs approval from an lnsbtutional Re view Board, he said. While Werlin sPes the testing method as a quantum leap for repro- ductive medicme, he added it can only d etect genetic disorders. A preq· nancy might still fail if the embryo suffers from another disorder, such as a severe heart defect. "ln the future, we will be able to isolate genes ·that cause certain types of cancer, muscle and bone abnor- malities,• he said. "The more that we learn about the (human) genome, the more we'll be able to help the popu- lallon to a healtluer eXlStence. • 1700 Adams Ave., Ste. 101 Costa Mesa CA 92626 • 7 14 885-9.090 • fax 714 885-9094 • www.costamesa-chamber.com ONLINE BUILDING P ERM ITS GRANTS F O R R ESEARCH 8c D EVELOPMENT The City of Costa Mesa, by the end of August, was due to be the first city in Orange County, and the second in the nation (after San Bernardino) to offer an online permit processing system. This innovative system offers contractors the ability to obtain permit applications onllne for over-th~ counter projects.such as reroofs not requiring regular plan check; residential water heater and HVAC change outs; and residential electrical service upgrades. This convenient system will eliminate drive time and office time previously spent with over-the-counter plan checking. In , addition, permits can be issued online instantaneously. The time savings E-Permits provides, extends to Oty Building Division staff as well. This new permit system hos been dtsigned by Accelo Corporation and is occwible through the City's Web site at www.d.costa-meso.ca.us or by logging onto occelo.com. For further information about £-Permits, contact Riek Brown, building off1ciol, at 714/"54-52 73. Small businesses can learn about the Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) Small Business Technology Transfer (STIR) program at the <Jth Annual SBIR/STTR Conference to be held September 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Cal State University Fullerton Garden Grove Center, 12901 Euclid St., Garden Grove. Learn how to obtain a share of more than S 1 billion in federal research and development funds under the federal SBIR and STTR programs. SBIR and STIR are designed to stimulate technological innovation and make greater use of small businesses in meeting national innovations needs. In the thr~step process, small businesses can eam awards of up to $850,000. This year's conference will offer workshops for those new to the SBIR/SllR process and a one-half day workshop for the more experienced participant. Attendees will meet and receive expert advice from key Community Golf Classic ~ar 2000 Go/I Champions program deci~on-makers, receive tips on successful proposal writing, matching funds available and local resources. Participating agencies are Departments of Defense, Transportation, Commerce, Agriculture, Energy, Health & Human Services, Environmental Protection Agency, Education, NASA and the National Science Foundation. Through 10 federal agencies, the . SBIR/SllR programs award more than Sl billion on a competitive basis to small and start-up businesses involved in innovative technological research for the purpose of commercialization. Studies reveal that small firms accQUnt for just 18% of the nation's industrial research and development w<Sri<force, yet produce 55% of this country's product innovations. Registration fee is S55 with a S 10 discount if you register before September 8. The ftt Includes a box lunch. To register, contact NAWBO-OC at ll4/832·5741. JULY RlN£Wl\LS 11,..,..tt Kingsley Manufllcturing n,...an McCormldc, ICJdman & Behrens Niswn MotOf' Corp., USA 11,...atl Answer Network ·10,...n Balloons Unllmlted Costume Connection .,..,.. Bates/lft, Inc. .,... SOuth Co.st Ref\lse COrp. ITTJlbsco m. Ciroup """ 1,..,. Canon Computet S~s, lnc. Union ..... ---lrlnch Ml<M• •llleW'I ..... oclbullness com .,... Dunn~~ ~ MlrMU!igr Inc. .,_. *"-lnt"I. ,.... Sllllll ... ,. ,..... .. . ,_ 1119 ..... SlllDod CMplfW .,... ~ --·SllDl9 Moftd9y, Sept. 4 Labor Day · Chamber dosed ~.SepLU Executive Committee 7:30 a.m. • Chamber office n.nc1a,, Sept. 14 Board of Directors Noon • Mesa Verde Countty Club 3000 CotJntry Club Road· ~.Sllpt.19 Ambassadors Committee Noon • Chamber office Legislative Commltt~. DARK "90-Minute Breakfast Boost" 7:15 . 8:45 am.· c~ Mesa Country Club 1701 Coif Course · • ..... ~.Sept.27 Bwiness After Hours HABANA RESTAURANT 2930 ,Bristol St. (Lab Anti-Mall) 5:30 • 7:30 p.m. JULY N EW MEMBERS AfhN ..... ~ Bob Applegate 1835 Newport Blvd., E16S Cos~ Mesa, CA 92627 949/936-1100 VOICe 949/650-1102 fax ......... 11c. ~ Phil Gumvsoo 1835 Newport Blvd., A-109 Costa ~~ CA 92627 949/722.0115 voke 949/722-0116 fax Annen Auto Senke Cent• Solowa, Olnpl9'1k Arman Mur1tyan Gregory G. Wood 242 Victoria St 3140 BeM St., 1200 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 · -Costa MesA, CA 92627 949/631-1950 wke 7'41979-1418 voice 949/631-'4821 f&Jt Galu711eM·•C. Naithnah 1989~8Nd.tA Costa ~CA 92627 9'49/Sl.S-511 S vok:e 949/Sl.S-SlO fp ~c. ..... , StM\Wtot'I 211(.17th s Cost. Mesa, CA 92627 "49/'42-5176 ~ "49/'42-9)64 fM -. ,,, ....... Mldml~GP ,,, ,,,,,,., ... ~ C:O..._,CAt_. 1J4i.lltll400Wb '1411M-1Wllli ............ ~tr' ....... SIMi..,C\.,.. 1'N111 ... .. U.S. ,.,.,,,, ~ Ol9lie )Mnes~ l 525 Ma.I \4efde Dr. L, Ste. Z1 J Cost.a Mela. CA 92626 714/S40-1026 wlcil 714/S40-64S1 fu ........ k•llllllllClllll ... QlllJJ I!' c ...... T1'Mt mllliOt't d .. ec. .... Chlmblr d Col••• .... II ti> Iii "' ~ p;apam 111r .. 11*4 • d llXlll bulll 111 .... '""*'dll .. PKISl • .., " la ............. ,-. ..... MAa1 lJIUt .... ._., .... ....._ ... , \ \ .. • : . 6 Friday, S!ptember 1, 2000 AROUND TOWN ... Doily PilolO --• Send AROUND TOWN items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627; fu to (949) 646- 4170 or all (949) 57~68. Include the tlme, date end ioc.tion of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A COf'TlPlete listing Is avail· able at http://www.daflypilotcom. TODAY Borden stores In Orange County wW sponsor a •besign a Quarter. Donate a Quarter• coIQpetition from Friday through Sept. 30. Proceeds from the quarter donations will benefit Free Arts for Abused · Mesa. The cost is 25 cents per Drive, C'osta Mesa. Enter entry. (714) 556-1185. through Gate g off Arlington Drive. It continues the same hours Sunday. (714) 708-1662. .. Go Ptsb,,. an exhibit of paintings of piscatofia.l sub- jeds by Susan Slater King, is on display in the Newport Beach Center Library foyei. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p .m. Mondays through Thursdays, 9 a .m. to 6 p.m . Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays until Sept. 30. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717- 3801. Chllqren programs in the SATURDAY county. The U.S. ?yf.int will The Orange County Fair & Exposition Center will pre- sent a three-day~ •Great Labor Day Car Cruise,• beginning from 9 a.m. to J 1 p.m. on the fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive. It continues from 9 a .m. to 11 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. to noon Labor Day.'nck- ets are $8 for adults, S7 for military members and seniors. Children under 12 adJ:nittedfree. (714) 826-1948. · choose' the California coin's design, as part of the new state quarter seriM. Entry fonllS are available at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa . . The Orange County Fair & Exposition Center will present a the first day of •Scooter Series Hunter/Jumper Show" fTom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Equestrian Center, 88 Fair . SUllDiY A Scrabble tournament will be held fTom 9 a :m. to 5 p.m. and continue the same hours Oct. 1 at the Newport Dunes RV Resort, off Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. There is a . $35 entry fee. for preregis- tered participants. (949) 206- 9822. TUESDAY WUllcllb Coughlan, author of "Legacy or Love,• will discuss and sign his novel at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St. Free (714) 432-7854. \ WEDNESDAY A Professionals for Hope monthly mixer to promote business networking and friendship for Orange County professionals ages 25 through 50 will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Tommy Bahamas, 854 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. $10. (949J 622-1911. . Jacque Daniel, a networking and marketing expert, will offer a workshop on •Selling for People Who Hate to Sell• at 1 p.m .. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3J33 Bear St. Free. (714) 256-0353. T.HURS~AY A three-day craft and sewmg festival will open fTom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. at the Orange Coun- ty . Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive. The show con- tinues the saqi.e hours Sept. 8-9. S7 k>r adult; free for chil- d.fen 12 and younger. (800) 962-7238. "The Art and Sdeitce of Aro- matherapy• seminar will be held at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 556- 1185. Dr. Ralph Umbrlaco will pre- sent the first sessiort in a series of totir nutrition lec- twes at 7 p .m. at Whole Foods Market liiangle Squat\, 1870 Harbor Blvd.,· Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 574- 3800. Walking is the exercise of choice for millions of America/ts, and New Balance is the shoe chat more and more of chem are wearing. Bue why do __ so many people walk, and whac do you need co gee sclned? New Balance Newport Beach, CA Has the answer \ IESI llT The Orange County Fair & Expos1Uon Center will _present a thre&day .. Great Labor Day Car Cruise," from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday on the fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive. It contlnues from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday and 9 _a.m. to noon Labor Day. Tickets are $8 .for adults, $7 for military memben and seniors . Children under 12 actmttted free. (714) 826-1948. I'm not .~orrle«;t, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto &·home owner·~ ln:,urance! Corona·del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. Saturday Sepe. 16 Call for Registration! Mardi. Gras Theme ''Turn your b!'4t. into a float'' Benefiting the Boy Scout Sea Base -Two Divisions ... Cha/Jenging or Fun 4. -Prius, Awards, Live Music, ·Libatifns SATURDAY, Sept. 16, 5pm-on -Dinner catered by Bluewater Grill -Plenty of Doclr sp~e (Limited EntmJ) Gtll Cristin Poe/a tf? Registn: .. (714) 546-4990 ext. 147 • CPCH & MacArthur) (949) 720-1 802 .20o/o· • OFF / All .custom ~Framing & Framed Prints with this coupon Costa Metta • (949) 646-,8603 · Not valid with llT'f Qther offers. Please .,,__ coupon. time of purchase, Ofltr .... 9-30-()Q . - .. . ' . . Doily Pi~ SURF CONTINUED FROM 1 -frieods and siblings -who travel tn a pack and take evay Imaginable kind ol leuon together. There was alto another smaller group of girls, who were tmpc-tble to differentiate bom the l.es1on Crew once the cbau.,r and frantic dbculllons began about Who should have been voted' off the ialand on •survtvor.· There were also'a couple sets of brothers and sis-· ters, tndudlng the Buchanan brothers. The younger one, Max, had tried to surf on his body board, he told me, and actually managed to stand on the thing. ' . For the first couple of days, Scott and bis helpers, 11m and Dave, would pull everyone into waves, Ihaking sure everyone could catch one and pop up. It also "kept the girls in the action, wbo would other- wise just lay on their boards chatting a mile a minute. Now from day one, Morlan stressed how a surfer should never trust the leash, the tether that attaches to the board and a smfer's leg -or anyone else's. So no one had a leash. · While the idea was to teach everyone to hold onto their l:>Qords, the result was children frantically chas- ing down a rainbow of colored foam boards. Day three -we were all supposed to be working on our turns. This took us from successfully riding a wave toward shore, back to falling off as we tried to turn the foam monsters. Although I was totally obsessed with catching my own waves, I did manage to take note of how great these guys were doing. It was both impressive and hysterical at the same time. There were.these two tiny red-haired twins, Sara and Annie. They each couldn't have weighed more than 35 pounds soaking wet When they caught a wave it looked like they were standing on a barge. By days three and four, my little buddies would greet me.with excitement. I realized I was "in• when they were asking me which wetsuit or rash guard they should wear. And truth be told, I was happy to see them every day,, too. They were lots of fun and probably the fun- niest friends rd had in a long time. • • Then on the fourth day everything changed .. Witho)lt thinking about. what 1-was doing, I .. BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY Pl.OT Surf camp ltudenb pick up IUl'fboardl and bead into the water near the-Newport Beach Plu ear- ly Tuesday morning. popped up on the yellow beast, made a left and sped down the line. · · I was no longer having fun -I was hooked. Whatever this was, I needed it. • Even thinking about that ride right now, I get a jit- tery rush of excitement and crave that feeling. ,... While everyone was having a blast, by watching and talking to my fellow surfers I could tell that some of them got it and some didn't. But the final day was just plain fun for everyone. We had a series of contests -most rides, longest ·rides, style and length of coffin rides, headstands, riding backward and dancing wbile riding. When, I am proud to say, I won the coffin ride cat- egoty -where you ride the board feet first on your back with your anns aossed over your chest - many of my little friends turned on me. I graciously tried to make it up to them by opting out of the headstand round. But as I watched them all tumbling sideways off their boards I couldn't resist getting involved. I told 11-year-old QUtlin Chamberlin to catch the white water, put her Fft?ad and hands down and I'd pull up her feet. That earned her a trophy doughnut hole for "best assisted handstand." No job should be this fun. WATER CONTINUED FROM 1 elementary education, students will be tested foi; their knowledge of envi- ronmental concepts and terminology. What-officials hope to see, Swann said, is a quantifiable improvement lD fifth-graders' understanding of the way things TEST .CONTINUED FROM 1 - Next year, all students in second through eighth grades in Newport- Mesa will be taking the test. While malcing..students take two more standardized tests a year may seem cumbersome, school officials don't expect it to be viewed as such once parents understand what it will mean in the long run. •1 don't think it will be viewed as a burden by anyone -not when they realize it will make instruction more valuable,• said Ken Killian, principal at Rea. •It's a pretty good investment." While parents are still mostly in the dark about the-new test, some said the idea does have its merits. "There's so much pressure on that one test, (the Stanford 9), that ta.king this may help prepare them so that they will do better on that," , said Jilt Money, past president of the Harbor Council PTA. "Also when you tal(e [the Stanford 9), you take it in April you don't get your results until the end of June. So, if there was something where you could get more immediate results that would good.• . . Friday, Sepelmber 1, 2000 7 like i)ollutlon and urban runoff affect the environment. ·u anyone asks us, we can tell th.em. yS, we believe lD the power of this (program), and here is the data to show them," she said The bard evidence should be useful, Swann said, because other districts in the county are said. to be looking at the Partnership's program as a model for developinq their own environmentally oriented units. ·unlike the Stanford 9, which is given once ayea.r in the spring, the CORE test will be given in the fall and then again in the spring. This will allow teachers, parents and administrators to gauge what a cb.ild bas learned during the school year. . "By a student ta.king the test in the beginning .of the sixth grade and then in the spring be tested again, we will have a much better picture of what they learned while in the sixth grade,• Killian said. This information can be used io help each individual student and to improve upon instruction, Killian said. In each grade level there will also be different levels of tests so each student's progress can be more closely monitored. Anatol said. Another huge advantage to this new test, she added, is the two- week return on test scores, com- pared to the' four-month.turnaround on Stanford 9 scores, which a.re released in the summer. Down the road, teachers will also be given a child's score from the previous year with their roster. All these aspects of th.e new test will allow teachers to tailor the cur- riculum to the needs of the students. ~RTS Harbor View Hills Communi- ty Assn. •1 think we need a bit of open space.• even more, Skoro said. campus, Don Martin, princi-Putting the center on school grounds could compli- cate things because the pro- ject would need to meet state requirements for buildings on public school sites. of trustees -said they were still undecided on what to do. • CX>NTINUED FROM 1 • • • As the cxmunittee listened to ~Y from residents and npbers of grou~ sucb as Si>p Polluting Our Newport. ~presented a proposal for a eNewport Central Park, it dear a lack of parking and traffic increases did gamer support for the etoJect behind the library. I "We've got enough arphall We've got enough b¢J.dings, • said Doug Camp- , who represented the Even members of another City Council advisory body - the Parks, Beaches and Recre- ation Commission -made it dear they opposed the center. "This ls just a _ priceless piece of land and we ought to be careful what to do with it," s¢d Val Skoro, the parks .-t'ommission's chairman. He added the paltry park- land space already falls short of the city's standard of five aaes per 1,000 residents. The center would limit open spac~ at Newport Center Addressing concerns pal of Corona del Mar Hig~ about an increase in traffic, School, threw in a suggestion Roberta Jorgensen, who that seemed to raise interest. . chairs the city's arts commis-) Should the 630 middle sion, said the center was not school students move to a dif- intended to serve as a region-ferent site in the future, Mar- al cultural £enter. ' tin said he could free up "This is not the Orange space to house the centf'!r. County Performing Arts Cen-"We need to have some kind ter," she said, adding that of. cultural education csiter at Newport Beach desperately this side of the bay,• be said, needed a place to celebrate adding that a hmding shortage local artists. •This is a local-badkepthiinfrominvestigating use facility ... I ask this com-the matter more closely. mittee to recognize the criti- cal need for this project.· Long interested in getting a space for the arts near his Martin said the site behind the library still remained his first choice. The City Council's repre- sentatives on the committee -other members come from the arts as well as the parks, beaches and recreation com- missions and the library board "I said that it should be open space,• said Councilwoman Nonna Glover, who chairs the committee. "But I'm sitting here with an open mind at the hearings and at the end of that I may have a different opinion.• Glover added the commit· tee would hear further testi- mony for several months. The next meeting is scheduled for Sept. 27 at 8 a.m. at Cit}' Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. STRAWBERRY FARMS GOLF CLUB LA.BoR ··oAY SPECIAi. 2 for 1 green fees, after 12:00 pm (Golfu lllUll pn I lat du. ed to n:cciw special oftis) . . .. • C> I t \ t 8 Friday, Sep!!mber 1, 2000 ., •••• Cook (yow slioes are s<fuare and ch~, you have definitely missed the point brand whose parent company is hel- tered in New York City, retenUy for fall. Actually, you may have literally Beech. mti1ed the point, as shoe designers are elongating and exaggerating the toe on everything from sandals and slings to slide, heels and boots . . Take for example the look of the Italian· over. It is amazing jlllt what some ma.de brand Via Sptga, a division of Inter-. people will do to make Uaeir pofrit. • G E I • AdasskVi• ---~ Splga bag and boot. with pointed toe wld tapered heel .. ..... lsknown• ... 11' • The hanclllg ... for $240 and ftt Not Ills for $265-, T T I N G . . .. Daily Pilot ~ n.d.kva. ~~_..,.....,. ...... Sp9 look known •. ....,..Mfh for S 170 Ind comes In • •l•aion of b!llO-toned i..thtr. ·• AIOVI: Shlron Wiiiiams, left. vi. Splga's rmwttetlng director, poses with AnJall Augustine of !tie rrilguine, which hosted the Via Splga opening at F.shlon . TOP: ~.designer Ernesto Esposito and hendl»g designer Annamarie Mongillo smile for the cameni. Island. IOnGM: Ernesto Esposito, left. sieu In the shot wfth Via Spiga store manager Nan Hub«, cen- -and Bill Baum. president of lnterShoe Inc. •Poncfto• is the name of this sling-back --..-•• shoe, again with a ~toe and buckle over the arch. Poncho sells for S 162 and "tomes In three colors. The shoe Is made of both leather and suede. \lie/come· to One M~ ~ M'.?lli~;!.S E "Your Southern California Mobility Specialisu" • MC~Ud Showroom Houts Mon-Fri 9am-4~~pm 711 W. 17th St. Suitc.A-5 Cosca Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 ' •Representing the full line of Pride ~obility • Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Rambu.rscoimt Specialist f ~I • I · . ' I . . II ' , J •I • Daily Pilot Guo•· Of •. DAY -W.'ve got SMfl teens an ow set.-. ... en raUI In h Top 20 in b-. Ow fr-.. en P'I to hM to learn~ -• Mice 1aylor, Orange Coast €oUege football coach . am • ""' ... -!tf•• 4 ..... tl'OKl'StWl.OI.. IOUI CASIY --- Sports Editor Roger Co..tson • 949..57 4-4223 • Sports Fox: 949-65().() 170 • Friday, September 1, 2000 9 DusttnDavil Martin Janzon Eddie Johnson 'Anthony Knutson Justtn Blackard Vance Babin James Gugllelmana • r t Defender l Johnnle • Peeples ~II one of l CC>Mt's major r .... as 1 tbeeeason ~ approaches. ~ TAYA KASHUBA r /OAA.Yl'll.OT .. • Playing one of the hardest schedules of any community college, Pirates need to stay healthy to continue to i.mprov7. Tony Altobeftl DMY Pilar tOSTA MESA 1o The Orange Coast College football team might com-pare this upcoming · MUOD to the popu.- Jar televilion show •survtvor." The only problem is - that there is no escape off this island until after Nov. 18, if not longer .. e •we've got seven teams on our ichedule that are ranked in the Top 20 in the state," second-year Coach Mike 'Illylor said. "OUr fresh- man are going to have to learn quick· 1 ly and ow retwners are golng to have : •to ltep up u leaden on our team.· : 1be Pirates are cqml.ng off • 4-6 ,. ...-i and after two ~tn the ~ Milllml Coafenince ~ Dfvt .. I Ilea; 'Illylor tau. bis crew beck to the ' Ceanl OMmoo. where they compet· :.id from 1884-1897. ·1 think it's better for our program and for the fan interest to be playing the schools closer to our area last,• Taylor said. •Teams like F~erton, Santa Ana, Golden West and Saddle- back are great rivalries and playing them again at the end of the sea.son will keep not only the fans moretnter· ested, but the players and coaching staff as well.• The Pirates have just nine starters ret\J.ming from last year's squad, including only three on the offemive end. •trs important for our offense to leem quickly,• Taylor said. •There's a lot Of new faces and we all have to be on the same peg• right from the opening game.· The Bucs' retutning three are out- side ~ Anthony Knutlon, Wide receiver Justln Dele and tighf 9Dd Ben Predricklon. Knuoon. a 18CODd-teem All-Mil· sion ConfefenCe .el8ction. w• coe ol • the main rM10D1 tM PlraWI iailluad . . COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW • Strong physically and competitively, J ohnnie Peeples looks to keep enemy receivers and the foo tball separateJ Tony Altobelli 0 AJLY PILOT COSTA MESA -When you're a 5-foot-9 defensive back and you're asked to play a one-on-one"pesition against guys who are four to seven inches taller than you, how is success achieved? It helps to be a stellar athlete like Orange Coast College sophomore defen- sive back Johnnie Peeples. •He may be only 5-9, but he's an exceptional Peeples athlete,• Coach Mike Tay- lor said. •Any time you can high jump 6-6 and long jump 22 feet. you're doing something right. Peeples was named OCC's Top Defensive Back after his freshman season in which he deflected 13 passes and had one interception. His one pickoff came in the Pirates' marathon battle with Long Beach City, After intercepting Chad Munson's pass in the first half of the sixth overtime, OCC put the game away with a touch· down in the 48-42 win. "He's worked hard in the oft-season...and he's in great shape,• Taylor said. "We're excited to see what he can do this year.• Peeples is not the only Pirate ready for the upcoming season. Here's a look at the 2000 Bucs. Quarterback: Trying to replace record-hofder Jared Flint will not be easy. Getting the first crack will be redshirt sopho- more Justin Simons. The 6-foot. 180-pounder from Vancouver, Washington backed up Flint two years ago. •He's very mature, which will help a ton,• Tay- lor said. 11He runs better than Flint does and be has adequate, skills as a pass-thrower. He may not have the arm strength like Jared, but not many people do. He looks to be the leading guy at the moment.• If Simons struggles, look for sophomore punter Eddie Johnson (Newport Harbor Highf to follow. Johnson was used sparingly as Flint's backup last season, but at 6-4, 230, Taylor knows there is another bullet in the gun if he needs it. ~Eddte bas improved tremendously from last year,• Taylor said. ·aoth as a punter and as a pass- er.· · Runnlng backs: The names may have changed. but the built and size remains the same. Gone are 250-pounders Jimmie Banks and 2'0- pound Devon Griffin. Enter 5-11. 250-pound Eddie Vailolo and 5-10, 210-pound Anthony Cam- po. . Vailolo was a standout back for Garden Grove SEE PIRATES PAGE 10 Tiii PllAllS No. 2 ln passing offense. Dale was used last year as a fourth option to OCC's high-powered offense, while Froonckson caught 30 passes for 415 yards and five touch- downs last season. Unlike last season's luxury of loads of options and a standout quarterback in Jared Plint, OCC will try to simpli- fy things by using a balance of run- ning and passing in an attempt to strong time management. •Offensively, we would like to con- trol the ball more," Taylor said. •we would really like to nm the ball and we have some guys that can do that. We'll eometimes offer a.Jhree·back package, while other times we might not have any backs in the backfield. •As far es our quarterbacks go. I don't tbink we're going to see anoth- er season lika Jared Flint put up Jut year. That doesntt happen very often.• 'Illylor continued. •we've got a couple ol guys tbat can throW for us aDd u ~ u tbej have time to tbro'W, they CG\ g9l tbe job done .• Taylor'• quarterback• wW be l'9d • SEE COAST MGI 10 l r 10 Friday, Sep!embet 1, 2000 Bu cs get bus y _. •Heavy recruiting, big-time intensity gives squad optirnis~. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT • cosrA MESA PRmEW -Tbe Orange Coast College men's soccer team made sure that what happened last year would not happen again. They used foot power and senous people skills lo sell the OCC program to soon-to-be lugh school graduates and the hard work paid orr. The mlenslf1ed recrwting blitz over the spring resulted In a mass contingent or players for this year's tryouts. ·we recruited our talls off this year and we were very fortunate to have some key players come our way.• Coach Laird Hayes said. •Jn fitct we even had to turn about }B'players away at the start of Y16eason. Last year we would have rolled out the red carpet for them: With the lugh number or play- er parllapation comes the rear of bemg el.unmated from the Pirates' program during presea· son_pracuces, a fear that l9 work- mg Ill OCC's favor. "So far, our praCUces have been llllense and extremely com- petibve, • Hayes said. ·nus 1s the first year I can remember where we've had every player show up for every practice They know "....,_ lbat lf they rruss a pracuce, that cowd be it (or them .• After suffenng through a 3- 14-4 season last year, Hayes and assistant coaches Keviq SmJth and Pal Callaghan rats'ed the lev- el or Pirates' expoctabons and so fa r, Hayes is happy with what he's seen. "The attitude and intensity that these guys are puttmg llllO everyllung they do reminds me of our championslup teams Ill the late 80s and early 90s, • Hayes said. "It's a real kick to see.· Leading the Pirates' offense l5 returrung second-team, All- Orange Empire Conference selection Geno Vitale-Sansosb. Despite playmg half the sea- son as the Bucs' goalkeeper, Vitale·Sansosti led the dub in goals Wlth four "He's an outstanding player and he'U be a major factor in our offense,• Hayes said. Hayes has been very pleased with the offensive play of fresh- men Aaron Siemers and Estancia High product Cesar Terrones. Siemers was an AU-Sunset League selection for Edison High, while Terrones helped lead the Eagles to the CIF Southern Section Dlvtsion JV ·tiUe a year agQ with 34 goals. "Both or these guys have tremendous skllla, • Hayes said. "We've got rorw4fds who can really run and put the ball in the net.• Terrones' teammate at Estancia, Hilario Antaga, will be asked to take over the goallroep- er duties, following the deperture of Cat.los Loza. Freshman Chris Coburn will back up Arriaga. One ma)or difference between last year and this year ls depth or goalkeeping, "When Carlot went down wtth an Uljwy, we had nobody to back hlm up," H.ay.1 Mid. "This year, we havo two IOlid keepera and u one goes downi we can mMrt the other.• SopbOmores Chrll Carvlo1 JobA Gump and Spencer 1 McDMrmon lead a.o experienced fiDd ~ defeme. ·~is lighWng fost and lilll • pt bMd on his lhoU.I· dlll." Hay9I Mid. •John has con· ••tt1 .... dMUOf nl~ ... _.. ._,., a..I •ter than ~ Mdse JMll played .u ..... -.. .-U>d be'• nMldy far lbe kqf MUI.. !/ I .. ~ ' . . TA.YA KASHU8A/DAl.Y Pl.OT" Sophomore Justin Dale ls one of Orange Coast's premier receivers as the 2000 season approaches. COAST Dustin Davis and Justin Blackard, -Pirates will take on Long Beach City CONTINUED FROM 9 shirt sophomore Justin Simons, along with last year's backup quarterback Eddie Johnson (Newport Harbor High). Leadiµg the running brigade will be James Dawldns, who was a sec- ond-team. all-oonference selection for special teams. The Pirates' defensive line has two returners in Vance Babin and second- team, all-conference defensive erid James Guglielmana. The strength of the Pirates' defe~. accofding to Taylor will be at the linebacker and secondary posi· tions. Returning to the Bucs' squad are second-team all-·conference standouts PIRATES CONTINUED FROM 9 High, while Campo rumbled for Mater Dei. "They will do a great job of getting those tough yards as well as open up some boles for our running backs,• Taylor said. ""They each possess size as well as the ability to run and catch.• The running backs assigned to run through those Vailolo and Campo- made holes will be sophomore James Dawkins (Estancia) and freshman Jared Kemp. Dawkins was a second-team, All- Mission Conference choice for bis special teams play last season. He averaged nearly 30 yards per kickoff re!)lmrincluding a 92-yard return for a touchdown against Sant.a Ana. along with Martin Janzon. In the secondary, standout sopho- mores Johnnie Peeples and Manny Adams, along with fres"lunen 11m Ogo and Jimmy Thorson will try to keep the opposition in check. ' The key to success for the Pirates will be winning the war in the trench- es as well as staying healthy. "We're two-deep in all positions, so I'm excited about that,• Taylor said. "But, if we start losing some people throughout the season, that could mean big trouble for us. Our success, just like mQSt schools, will come in the trenches. If we can win the battles on the lines, we'll have some success.• The schedule-makers didn't do OCC too many favors. After a season- opener at home against Riverside, the On the speed side, Vmce Strang m (5-8, 145) will be called upon to spread out the defense. •He's got 4.3 speed and has a tremendous burst off the line,• 'Illylor said. A transfer from Kent. Wash., fresh- man Brian Killpat:rick provides 4.5 speed along with a solid 6-1 frame for a target. Tigbt ends: •A reporter once said Freshman Jonathan Jackson (6-1, to me that Orange Coast has always 1?5) ahd sophomo~ Arthur Odden been a tight-end type of school,• Tay-(6-5, 195) will provide 'Illylor with lor said. This year will be no excep-somtr much-needed depth in the tion. . · receiver position. · Leading the way will be 6-3, 248-"Arthur can jump 6-4 in the high pound Ben Fredrickson, one of Pllnt's jump and with his lite, can ou~jump more popular targets. most comerbackl for the ball.• 'Illylor Last season, Fredrickson caught 30 Said. passes for 413 yards and scored five touchdowns. "He's the prototypical tight end,• Taylor said. "He's got the size to block well and he has surprl.slng speed and QQOd hands to go out and catch some ~es. He.'ll be a big weopon for us.• Joining Fredrick.son will be 6-2, 215-pound sophomore Gerard Pane and f>...4, 220-pound freshman Bran· don Hall. "Hey, you reci"uit what you get and we've got three solid tight ends,• 'Jay. Lor said. •That will gtve us loedl of options that the other ~ooll will have to keep an eye on.• Wlde recetven: With a combma· don of speed, hands and pbyWical me. Taylor bu plenty of WMpont at receiver. SOpbomore ......,,.,. Justin Dele (.5·9, 175) and Anthony Valanol (6-2, l9$) each cam. up Wttb some b6G catches foe tbe Pb'Mll IMt 1M100 .na will be called OD to plVVlde Veteran leode"nblp . • JUllin bu WOilllld Mid In the Off· ............ ~­badl, IWll beg • ., ..... CJPPaltu· llit*,. ~Mid. • Olle.ulve line: All the offensive weapons in the \yOrld, however can· not funcUon properly without the guys in the middle providing bloddng or allowing time for pastel to be thrown. •'Ibil ii where we will win or JON games this '9UOD/ 'Illylor said. •Jt we can keep our front five or m guys healthy, we will bie able to do a lot ol things offemively •• 1be anchor to the Pirate.' line II sophomore guai'd Anthony KDutloD. He wu a MCOnd·WeJo. all"CODfer· ence eeJection for OCC 1Bit MUOD ei1d detpUe oft MllOG lcw 1W1J11 f, 1h0\ild be l9edY tO go for tbii .,...,. J~ Knut8aii an cbe b 11 31· year-old Gary LeweDfn . (M, 300). After taldng IOIM ... oft lie~ Lewellyn bu ....... With .oma mucb·ne•ded maturity for OCC'I froDtbce. •tte cm rMUy get ettS lt, • 1*ar Mid. 'He's~ am.ta foot ud fWI an..,._, MdlngW~-ID tie froid Wiii be c.a ti•<• Adlm PllW' (M, 300) ad C.orooa de& Mir JJ on the road, El C&mino at home and Mt. San Antonio on the road. •1rs all going to depend on how healthy we come out after each con- test,• 'Illylor said. "If we can swvive the first four or five games and have the use of the bye week to get healthy, it should be interestl.ng. • 'Illylor sees division powerhouse Palomar being tough as usual, as well as Sant.a Ana and Saddleback. •1 see Palomar as having the most . talent c>ut of all of us,• 'Illylor said. "Sant.a Ana and Saddleback each had some solid recruiting in the off-season so they should be tough and I've talked to some people at Golden West and Fullerton and they've both improved their programs. It all comes down to who can stay healthy and who can get bot at the right time.• product Zach Wald (6-4, 350). One guy that 'Illylor wa.s excited to have back ii sophomore center Lance Chavez (Newport Harbor). •He's spent a ton of Ume hitting the weights,• Thylor said. •tte's upped bis weight to 258 and we're happy to have him back.• Rounding out the line with be San- t.a Ana College transfer Ethello Hall (6-3, 270). Deleblive line: Just U the IUCCesS Of the offense rum through the line, IO does tbe success of OCC'• defense. among the rest of the conference.• Two bright additions to the line· backer group include freshman Clay Busch from Littleton, Colo. and Thou- sand Oaks product John PnHrtb. ·aay is one strong Individual.· 'Illylor said. •John is more of a tradi- tional safety, but we've put b1m up with the llnebacken this year. He's a real hard-nosed kid.• Secondary: Leading the J.ut 1lne of defense ls Peeplet, while Manny Adams (6-2, 200) will. also be called upon to provide leadenhlp in the sec- ondary. •We've got a couple of guys retummg and we're two-deep in all positions.• 'Illylor raid. "What they may lack ln me, they make up with in speed and natural abWty. • 'Iaylor'• Ntumen lndude all-con· ference standout Jam• GuglielmaM (M, 213) and M, 2'10-pound Vance Babtn. "He's played a little and be'• been throug_h the wan," 'Jaylor said. •1bat will help him out big time for th1I year.• Of the new faces, 'Illylor likes the play ol frMbman Den Strlngar (6-1, ~). •ffe'I got a nice m1sture of qt±!m9'1 as well as being a physical ~ ol player,. Mid 'Illylor. ~ new fecill to the. Plretel line tDdude SeddlebKk College tramfer Peny Odorto (8-!1, ~5), Greg Smith (6-2. 220) ud JamM PwtlCb (6-1, 2"-'>· Freshman Tim ()go (5-10, 170), Joe Arroyo (Estancia), Rlchie Kukuia (6-0, 190) and Jimmy Thonon (S-81 16$) will tteed to be ptepered for battle right from the get-go, accordtng to; Taylor. At the safety polltion, 'Illylor bu I three freshmen ln Devid Gonzalaz, • Brandon 'lbomton and Ba1Nt Bur·. kett. ·~all been tmooled 'Wel1. which Is Important coming up to ttm 1 ~ ~ bigb ICbool.. 'Illylor Mid. : I I I I I ' will be much to celebrate t. 21 at the Balboa Bay Cub the noted Harbor High Cl.all d ,45 dUring its 55th anniversary and aoe.t cluil member Rod MacMillian bU disclOse that he definitely plans fo be present. although he will have to tiifijfly interrupt a northern trip and fly '**· . ,MatMi1Ua.n. a former Newport-Mesa school board member and a one-time ·sports director of the Hubor Boys club for many years, tuined to retirement a few years ago. J>espite some tough Losses to World Wu n in military calls for some top · pl4yen like Dick Freeman and Joe Milnh, Class of '45 produced most of tb8 '"" grid players and remains proud of Harbor's football record that t.,u. having won its first four games before losing a championship game with the future ClF champs in Santa Ana, 74>. Ironically, anothet incident on the Md Side of the ledger dates back 55 years ago and is well-remembered by MacMillian, who wrote noteworthy articles in the now-defunct Newport-Balboa News-Press. It dealt with two of his valued. '44 teammates, guards Grant Lee and Rod Gould, claea of '46, both dynamic grtdders. Both died in fiery auto crashes two years apart and it stunned the harbor area. · Ma.cMllllan once wrote, "Lee was kiiled in an accident on MacArthur Boulevard between Corona del Mar and the Santa Ana cutoff (in the fall of '46) ... Gould died fall of '48) iJl a si.o)ilar as he was returning to the Southlan.9 from St Mary's University.• • . . . . . . Gould and two Downey Hlgla grads~ 1Dto ... bKk ~ • tumber truck. MKMWilD cmce Mid. '"' "The fact u.t G6Uld ad 1..- were the dalelt of frteadl all through ICbool at Hamor High wasn't unUIWll wben you knew them. Both a( ...... boys stood for tbe prtndpla of a true athlete. tWtbei .' ,, SPORTS Millian •• ~ 9'Dat~ lllary could be turmd bil way. . It la fair to ay ttiat Reed'• SldDt llDd talent m atbletic: diNction bwaluablecy:~ wben be became atbletic atrector at the Harb« Bop Club in Costa Mesa. played the sport for tb8 glory Dai c.111 involved ... they both p&ayed • because they loV9d tbe gau 51111 llS of football.• • Many residents of tbe area felt lt WU tncredib1e to U'lellS an tbe work MacMiWan bad done for tboulands of YO\m9Sten. . It was also ironic that one of the first firemeo Oil tbi~ in the Lee tragedy wu a Harbor High guard, Bill Clark. who would later make AD-Sumet League, and identified Lee under tbe dubboard where he had been tly1ng to fix a light switch before a speeding driver bit the roadster from behind. Gould did wind up playing football at Santa Ana Junior College and Orange Coast. He made All-Ba.Item Conferenee at occ under Coech Ray Rosso. Rosso established the ltod Gould Trophy in good time that addressed "most playing time.• Another tribute came ~'I way recently ftom quarterback Don Miller of the '44 Harbor High grid team. Looking back, Miller credited MacMillian wtth being one of his best receivem.· He scored on three touchdown~· The high school crowd al\vays valued MacMilllan for a number of : · reasons. 0rie featured his hard years of•work helping the athletk: department by selling advertising and • writing copy for games in football and basketball He had been praised numerous times by the late Ralph Reed, athletic director from 1930 to 1958, for the MllcMilllan organized sportl teams and schedules in foOtball, basketball and baleba1l He would labor to draw up the baaeball scores and deliver them to the old Globe-Herald and Pilot for publication. This comer bad occasion to observe MacMillian at•times with numerous kids at a malt shop. after Newport vanity football games on Friday nights. The young lads thought the world of him. Many fans and old friends appeared some years back to salute Mac:Milllan for his ,decade of services to SJ>9rt& and the young athlete of yesteryear. Many who couldn't attend, like Charley Beny, conveyed heartwaJm,ing words by letter Iouding MacMillian for all his work. Berry said he would never forget all the times MacMilllan bussed him and many others to athletic events around the county. Reflecting back recently, . MacMillian said. "Those Boys O ub years were a lot of tun.~ The boys also remembered the late Al Spencer, who served as exe<:Mtive director of the Boys Club. One former member said, "Mr. Spencer always bad a smile th.at lasted all·day. • .. . . Fridoy, September 1, 2000 11 COMMUNln COLLEGE FOOTBlll . . ~tes display so~e ~punk in scrimmage • Positives in all categories at Santa Monica as Orange Coast heads toward the 2000 campaign. Tony AJtobetll DAILY PILOT S ANTA MONICA- Even Moth· er Nature knows it's football sea- son. With November-like tern- . peratures chilling the field, the Orange Coast College foot~ showed some mid- season shine in its scrimmage with host Santa Monica Col- lege Thursday night. •overall, I was very pleased with what we·did out there,• Coach Mike Taylor said. •We wanted to run a bunch of stuff and see as many people as we could. We also wanted to get through this thing without anyone getting hurt and I th.ink we did .• With the regular season eight days away, ace finally had an opportunity to hit an opponent and with the sounds of smackmg shoulder pads and helmets echoing throughout the stadium, the players got their money's worth. "The players are exated to get going," Taylor said. "It's , important to look like you've been practicing when you play in something like this and I felt for the most part that we k.oew what we were doing out there.· Offensively, the Pirates showed moments of crisp- ness. Freshman quarterback Niclc Higgs led the Bucs to the only two touchdowns of the night for either team. He scampered in on a 12-yard run and later connected with widereceiver Jonathan John- son on a 10-yard touchdown pass . •He showed some good poise back there,• Taylor said. "We've got three quar- terbacks and all three of them bring different qualities to· the table. I'm guessing they all will get some early playing time before someone takes it over.• All three quarterba~ks. Higgs, Edd.le Johnson (New- port Harbor Hlgh) and Justin Simons, received lots of time to find targets thanks to solid blocking from the entire offensive line "They really battled out there," Taylor said. "Our front five can tdke on an~ne, in my opiruon • On the defensive side, OCC kept the Crusaders out of the end zone the entire contest Strong play was turned in by '-sophomores DusQ.n Davis, Vance Babin and James Guglielmana, among others. "There is still a ton of stulf we need to work on and we know it's going to be a long, tough season,· Taylor said . Sea ___ gs . possess Eagle-eyes THE SEA llllGS & MOTORCYCLES Speedway dark . COSTA MESA-The Cos- ta Mesa Speedway will fea- ture Extr:eme Freestyle Motorcyde Jumping Satur- day, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. There are no events sched- uled for this Saturday, due to the Labor Day Weekend. • Cd.M is gearing up for an epic battle with Estancia for league, CIF and state honors. Joseph Boo • DAILY PlLOT CORONA DEL MAR PRmEW -Tue source of Corona del Mar High's focus, bordering obsession, lies to the west1 in Costa Mesa. That is where Estanoa is locat- ed, and that's where the three-time defending Pacific Coast League boys cross country champion Eagles dwell. Last season, CdM team blew through the PCL schedule wi ha per- fect dual meet record, but 1l had to share the league title after Estancia won the PCL championship meet. Both teams bring back the majbrity of last year's squads, which means a saga that's as long and engrossing as a •Real World• marathon on MTV will continue well into the season. CORONA DEL MAR . BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Sr. so. Jr. Jr. Jr. Ir. A-. "· Sr. In terms of pure speed, ~eardslee is the faster, Yelsey is the stronger and more consistent runner who usually sets the pace for the Sea Kings. SEAN HUER I OAl.V PLOT MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y Pl.OT For information, call (714) 492-9933. . Cd.M and Estancia advanced to the CIF Division IV State Meet last year where the Sea Kings placed 12th, suc- ceeding Wlth the legs of Travis Beard- slee and Josh Yelsey. But it's the runners behind Yelsey and Beardslee who will determine the PCL title. Although Beardslee and Yelsey were the top two in league. Estancia placed its entire team ahead of CdM's No. 3 finisher, Judd Heit- brink, the only departed senior for the Sea Kings. Cd.M's 1-2 punch of seniors lravis Be~dslee (left) and Josh Yelsey. DEEP SEA THURSDAY'S COUNTS N9wport ....... -s boats, 104 anglers. m sand bass. 66 calico bass. 18bonito, S halibut. 6 roddish. 12 sculpln, 7 sheephead. 12 whitefish, 2 sole, 18 black croaker, 3 giant squid. 3 c.bezon (released). Devey's Lodt• -7 boats, 207 anglers, 196 sand bass, 2 barracuda, 153 c.lko bass, 36 sheephead, 30=· 119 bonlta, $halibut,, 4 r • 21 yellowtall, 39 blue perch, 37 whitefish, 28 yellowfin tuna. Beardslee and Y~lsey, seniors, fin- ished 1-2 in the PCL championships, respectively. Beardslee went on to place fourth at CIF Southern Section Division IV while Yelsey was seventh. · Barring unforeseen circumstances they will brtDg about another success- ful season for the Sea Kings. "Both of them are a little stronger this year,• CdM Coach Bill Sumner said. ·since they were 1-2 in league last·year, that's pretty strong.• J uniors John Grod, Dustin Hodges, Ben Inouy9 and Mark Pomerantz, alon g witlf"sophomore Blake Dillion, are the returners. Last year they were young and inconsistent, but showed promise. "We're a little older and hopefully a little wiser too,• Sumner said. ·All summer long, they were within 10 seconds of each other. At the end of the summer they were still within 10 seconds, except everybody impro~ed their time by 45 seconds.• 1\vo freshme n, J .C. Turner and Danny Quinlan, have the potential to contribute later in the season. For Cd.M to surpass last year's accom- plishments, Sumner needs the rest of his runners to close the gap with Beardslee and Yelsey, as well as Estancia. •Tue reality is that our pack moved up and Estancia'~ pack moved up,• Sumner said. •The question is, how much did our pack move up. They have to catch up to the Estanda run- ners. That's the key to the-league title.· - It's not just the league title at stake. Cd.Mand Estancia will be duking it out at the Orange County, CIP""and state championships. Sumner's strate- gy is to gear his team up f W what he thinks will be the tQughesf competi- tor. Tra4itional power Oak Park is a big threat, but for now, Sumner sets his eyes squarely on Estancia. •Normally, ·we only look at November and our ~orking plan is for the state meet,• Sumner said. ·we take it for granted a t CdM that we'll be in Fresno after Thanksgiving. This year, we better not do that because of Estancia.• WARM ·WATERS, WARMER. RESU .LTS Consistently ·on target ~ms to be the order of the day for local anglers. Tie fishing scene continues to improve for the local sport Dee\ and private yachts fishing mid-channel waters up and down the coast and all the way to the west of San Oemente Island daily Oah counts show good' numbers of yeJlowtin tuna, dorado, yellowtall and calico bell. and thiJ put week saw the ftnt significant lhowtng of striped merlin for the blllfllh fleet. P11blng ii very good and there are even a few albacore and blUefln tuna l>e1ng ftlhed out on the outer" ballb u thete itbooll of tuna~-nOrth wtth cooler wawamentl. · c.ac 1bm Nru.mo °'Colt& ~Wed llWm-J)itk muter bOllt U.fdMI out to look for JDiJI> In ~ ch-tiDll wtth tbll OUldOor Wittllt tDd loCll lilda ......... " Ede Nr,qulit ~ lld,....., OD i b&tdttiiltllt~--.Ahlwol I • .... ..... Mil Mid Glllya . ! ~ .............. ..... ' ......... "61! ........ :db yillwat.._ ••ll'*ltD2D • pounds, dorado scaling in the 10-to 15·pound class and a whole bunch of yellowtall that'ate every bait that hit the water. The action luted for nearly two hours and it wu time to head back to the dock with a slammer full of great fighting aotia to show for just o few hours oo the water. The tilhing ground.a are geUing a lot at pressure from the 10cal neet when westarfy don't kick up and tum over the tea. Under calm cond.111oDI ~. kelp ii euy and lliding bJ 0n Jumpers or breezing ICbooll ol lllh C'8D often produce exCllp4lona1 action. The delme mlN·lono range ipOIUllher Searcher, ~ ol PllbenMn'I • bed ... aw~ IUD dOirw '*9 OD bludn tuna lut --wtlb Jolui Sawge GI COilil Mile md tldl Wdlir bMll8 two ...,.taaillll anpntobe•---.. .:t °'*"'Rici 'ltl • b11 .. ........... .D1117'btr 2IO lild ka ..... Jlllllll.l'&' ... .. MMnglllllliih .... .... SE----· ...s •M•dldll't .._ ............ .. ........................ " blte that canied into the dark of night. Anglers on board put nearly two tons ot bluefin in the slammer before darknass fell and the bite stopped. conditions. Ron Johnson of Newport Beach skippered his JS.foot S~pjack Show Down out to the 499 spot on the back side of San Clemente lsla.nd and hooked' two marlin on bait over the weekend. Both fish were released by Johnson. who bas a With albacore and bluefin tuna on the move up toward the'Cortes and numer banks, most sport boats and the majority of private yachts are concentrating on exotics that prefer water tempt in tbit mk1·70t. There ho beiell a bait problmn for ......._ ____ _, good reputation lor his Jin tleinilc conservation efforts toward the spikebW OUTDOORS fllbery in local waten. On Wednetdey, Newport due to tbe warm water a the demand tor goc1 belt. · SMml tb8 MritiMI are~~ 8ftlr a f9w bOu!I tn a l:Malt lank aDd t11a am o1 iDctMMel bas~ Oil IOIDe da'P. for book belt oa..r wnpa are bitngtng,..,,,... • totbe ...... tt••·u ,._..,,.. ..... ttmt llli ws' • it wtlb ea. ftilt ~ .......... of Ma eMagbl Ud •••••• 1 ...... a...... ...... .. ....... ..... AftloiD. ....., .. .,.. ...... °"'Ill 118' s 111 ID=:t I?~ ---=· iD1tbe ... ,,...... Captain Joe Bairian of flrwn-~~v. 84 Beech, ftlhlng on board tblli Bongos I/ landed the flnt . marlin ol the teUOD for the Bongos SponMmg cbetter O..wben·ibe .... lb-peck CMrter boat ...,.,...,, :IDlio • martin Ill .... dwnMll wbDI ...... tuM wl «hMD. n. ........ mugblo.w ....... lpltadRIPI lil'C&fl? I,. 1....-.ac1l1 atW-.cM• w ·~~ .. ----.., ~·---tallarDay ·..==--•,:&'!hi Hlnlrl'1 I •ol1191De. ...................... tournament aboard his 44-foot Pacifica Reel Salty. Hunnicutt reported that there were good numbers of jumpers and feedert spotted on the back side of San Clemente Island and as far southeast at the 277 spot and that the tournament recorded 14 caught bWfiab.. The consensus of veteran • • local martin Haberman 1S tbat the seuon bas been a slow one to start, but tha.t It could nMilly deVelop into a banner el.tty fall showing ol striped mutiil piovktiDg ammt wum ~·ter ~tions remain tn the cba.nneL 1'1left Iii ........ , ...... for three upcoming martin ~.1be552 Oub •Qit Hooad Gil~· WUI co-bolt t111 t21b enmiall :nig a4 R1l1M1 8llMllla ,_,,,__.. ODs.pt. I IDd 8wta1\Ma Yacbla. n.. will be .............. ~. ... ................... .. Haaig1t,n111nN11..,-...._ A 1llia vw.aa ~wll .. bald• , ......... YMtlt Ollb.., .. ............ ..... ....tmw •ell• ••r•dit •--a19'• ·• .-~..;=:c: .. - NOT1CI IM19tO ... HOTIC£ IS HIAE8Y Olvt'.N lllll lhl Qly ~ ~~· .. ~ Ina 8ollU. heftij .. ""'11«1 II> • .. Qly. .. ,...... up to. tlUt not ...,..,, 1 .. ~ .. .. ... .: of ...... . ..... ~, ti; IOOO. S.ai.d bide fOf the IWMf °' • cotnal for: TH& COMn'RUCT10tt M lll8M9C gTfK). Rf CW COSTA liWM CITY HAU. POUCI ' PACkJTY AND COR· lll'OftATIOH YAlfD CITY ~ ...,, 00-fl THIS P~ECT lS SUBJECT TO THE ··euv AMERICA" PROVIS'°"4S OF THE SURFACE mANS· .PORTATION AS· SISTANCE ACT OF 11112 AS AMENDED BY THE INTERMODAL SURFACE TRANS· PORTATION EFFI· CIENCV ACT OF 1991 . Al bide ... be nlld9 on • bid lrom fumWled by lhe Olly. Bids wll be '~ al .. City ol Colta MMe at .. Ottloe of the City Clettt. P.O. Bo• 1200, '17 Fair ~. COiia MeN, Callfomla 92828, at Of bafote IN lime and dat• etlled abollt, at wNdl time by will be opened pljb- licly end rNd aloud In the Council Cha.mberl at ealcl eddr-. Each bid must ·con· lonn .., be~ IO all ~rtlnen;;ng and Conlrecl Docu· men ta A Ml of Bid Docu· manta may be otllalned at 1hl Offioe ot the City EnglnMt. n FM C>fMI, Colla M.... Calilomll, upon nonrefundebl• payrMnt of 1100.00 An addltlonal clulrge of $20.00 must be Included ii ~ by mall. Bid Documenla and other oontrad documentl mey also be e.umlned at the Office ot the City Cleli< of lhe City ot COiia MMe. Bid Documenla WIU not be inalled unlesa 1hl ed- ditioNll $20.00 d\atve .. tnciuded with ~ymeot Each bid ltlll be a<> oompanled by bid MCUr· tty, U1t of Designated SuboontrllCIOfS, and r• Qliled by the Instruction to Bidders. Purtuant to Section 1m o1 the Labo< Codi. th• general prevailing wage ratea In ~ county In whch the WOl1! la IO be done have been de· t'"'11ned by the OirlCIOf of the Calllornla [)epert· mtOI of Industrial Atla· Ilona. The Federal min· imi.m w&Ot ratM for lhll pfojecl Bl predetermined by the Unbd Stalel Secr.wy of Labor are Ht IOfth elatWhe<t In IN• book and may be u.mn.d a1 the omc.1 dtecrlt>ed aboVt '#Mre project ... tptCUI pro.1lionl. Wld ptapoMI lorml mey be &Mn. M- denda to modify the Ftde,.I mllllmum wage ,.tn, ff neceu1ry, will be laeyed to aJf plan holden. Future etlectMt general prevailing wege NlaWnBS IBl"llOAOWAY MortuatY * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway Costa Mesa M ·91 W wtidl .__ bMfl In eocofdtnoe WWI L1GAL N0nCa llUlllC HURINOS N011CI OP W 1110 ~*' Mil .,. OfOYWona °' NIMo NOTICE 11 Hl"8Y WILL • HRO IV THE ~ HU•IG NOllCI OI' on .. .ill ll9 ~ Conli'9Clll .. Cocte ..-, OM!N t11t N ...0 al C08TA MESA ~ PllOPOalD N I lllOM Depeitmalit d ~ znoo, •~ al EeluCMlon of !tit New-NINO OOMMllllOH AT UNDl•""aOUND TO &n··-· AIWofw .,. ......,_ ~ and ~ 11ort·M••• . Uolfl•d THE CITY HAU.. n uft.""mae w'ft ,,;...--'* not pMted In "" Hcllrltlt1 for any lcllMICl6 Dl*tCC of Or· 'AIR OAIVE. -COST~ -CT .-17 -·~_. w. ~ ~ ... monloe wlitllltl4 lO Mii ecu.y .. ,.,._ litE8A, CAUFOR~ _.,,_ ,_ ,._,._ ,..... · .,_,,. '*'°'"*• ~ ...., Ilka 141 to 10:00 AT 8.30 P.M. OR A8 NOTa IS".-R!SY DevtMMY Allln6on la ~ IO dlr .. _... .. bO a.m. an llO· llh c111y o1 800H AS POSSIBl.E 0NEN M on T\IMdlr OIVEH tllt on T~ CAie ~ AIOam :::~~ ==-~~ ~sei:~ ~ti~~;Te:.n.~ ::-":o1~~= ::=::,'-11o~.: :::e'qr~>Qo~.: ~~~.'*o::: " II I trKtor. of Mid 8ct1oo1 DIMrlct, HR 11, aooo Al• Ill Counc:t ~ ol fie Could ~ Of fie C<M.l'd ~ ol ...,_ ~. and dllftrenoe betWeOn ltlt 'nltl 0.V Councl ol lie ioc.d ll t9e0 a._, GARDINO THE FOl· flt ~ Hall of h Cly N Clly Hiii of lie Cly llO City H9I ol N Clly PMOf'llll 111t10 mey tlhff• 1111~ wage ralee City d COlfa Mllll ,. Sfroet. ~ E. COiia LOWING APPLICA· of NWpoft eeectli,lo-of NNooi'l 8Mcll\, lo-of NtwPOrt Boech, lo-.. bO lnlMMed In lhl ~n«I by llO .w. .. '911 IO nijecf Mtea. CA t:le2e, M llONt _., II Ill 3.100 -aatld at S300 ~ cetld at 3300 Newpolt ,_.or ....... 0t bOf\, at: a.c,.e1a1y of IAbOt end IW1Y Wld el btdlt or to lillfllCh time Mid *' _. F Nff OF THE fOI.,. por1 BolAMlrd. NilliWpoft Boulovlfd, NeWJ)9rt 8oulovard, Nt•~ OMJ.AS w. DeVIHHEY !ht Q9Mfal pr~ ..iv. ~ In bO ~ ap~no~r Wld LOWING ACTIONS !Mah, Caunly Cl( Ot· IMctl. ~ ol Or· BMctl, Counly~of Qt· A PETITION FOR ftOt IUM detennlnail tny bid. rw1 tor lho . ~ ARE CHAU.ENOED ~ anot; 9Udt d ~ 1119t Slllle of Celb'niia. ~SIMI d PA08AT'E hu been by the ·Olreator of IN Contl'ICtor IMll eotn· Dairy COURT, 111E N City Caurd wlll tlOld bCtiY Cowd wlll halO 11-.. C«rlCll _. t1ecS by YOLANDA C4llllon1ia °"*"""' d Ol1I wltl fie orcMlfaiw cl M bide -to be In to-CHALLENGE MAY H 1 plJbllc l*MnG lar N I pido ~ for..,_ I ~ lar lie OEVlhtEY In fie Supe-lnduelrlel Rtladone f<lf 9tc:tiotl 177() IO 1780 ~ OOfderQ Wit!\ Condt· LIMITED TO ONLY putpOM of de&Mnill•ig pufPOH of dl{etmlnlnQ purpoae of cWtnnlnlng rlaf ~ of ~ llrrlilat daaalflc:atlone ol dulM, d fie c.llOtnle Ilona,_ lnatructione, Ind THOee ISSUES SOME· whOlhef the pulllc ,,.. Whelller lhe pubic ,,.. wtleltier the pubic ,._ ~-ol OAAHQE. :"~~~ ~rat~aOdlle~ :r:-:i:.~-~ ~~~~1~1Jil ==-~·:. ==--=·::. ==-~·::. ~~~ ~y not Itel than the dQM ~ by Food s.Mooa of Mid SCRIBED IN TJilS ~ moval ol pa111, moval al polt1, mov11 of pol••. YOlANDA DEVINNEY hfgtltr wage rate. The !ti, OI<..,,. d 1tlt 0.--8ct1oo1 019trlct 2985 TICE OR IN WRITTEN OY8m.d -... end .,. ~ WM. and .. ~ WlrM. Ind ... (NAMt!O IN WILL: [)ep9i1mtnl wlll not eo-==. of lndulttlal Bw Slr..C, 8'lliclno E CORAHPONDENCE eac:ilted lfl'UdUlll, Ind eoclmd ~ and eoci.d ~ Ind YOLANDA cept lowef Sla1-W8l)t a.. d Clio C011111 Mell. CA d2e: OEUVE.AEO TO THE IM und•rorouncf' In· the • ufK»rQtound In-IM Undtf9'04Md In-MAZAAIE006) bt IP" flllM not lpec:Ml:ally ~ lomla. llltlfch .,. llled A p~ Bond PLANNING COM· ......,,.. a( -ir.. .-.d fa. ltlllton of._ and fa. lllallltlon cf._ Wld f• pa1neec1 u pnat191 flJ>" duded In the Fedt191 .4llllfl fie Ci!v ca.rt cf tho may be l'9QUhd 11 1w MISSION AT, OR cllltltt for auppMno cllltl~ ::m='ci cllltlo1 fOf lllooMtlo , .......... lo tdrrlilllllr minimum wage d•· Olly d COlia Meta: and dleOrldon cl tti. Dlllltc:t. PRIOR TO THE PUB-eltcttle communicalJan: .ieetric tloctrte, oommonbffan~ the _... ot the dtot- termlnatlonl. Thlt In-ehall forltlt ponalll.e No bidder may UC HEARING. or li.ril.r or MIOCiated or ~ Ot MIOCllted or lllmllat or wodattd d~I. c:ludet ''halpt(' (or other pl'OllCflbed tti.reln for withdraw Ne or her bid 1. APPEAL OF MrVlot In ltlat arM of MMcl In 11\11 •rta 'elf MfYlce. In 11\11 trM d THE PETmON rt· c:luallic8tlonl bUtd on nonoomplllnct ot IM fOf a ptttod ot FORTY· ZONING ADMINfS· tht Olly dN111111«1 M : tht Citv dNbiMN ea: lw Cllv delllrllNd Ill: Cl'IMta tho ~· houri of e>q>erienct) or Ilic! aode. FIVE ("5) deY9 alllf tht TRATOR'S DENIAL OF UNO!AQJlOUND UNOEAOROUND UNOEAOltOUND WI Wld ooc1c:111. • #'ff, 8ll'/ Olhtt daaailic:ltion TIW oontrad " 8'lbjec:t cs. ... tor h opMng 2.0NING APPLICATION UTIUTIH DtSTRICT ununu' oesTNCT ununu DtlTNCl be acin*ltd to pratlet8. not 900Hr1na In the to 1t1te ,contract thereof. ZA·OCHt· FOR SUSAN NO. fT NO. 1t t.o. 1t The WI Wld fll'rt coc1c111 Federal •ige de· nondilcrlmlna.tlon end The Board of EdUca· KLINE, AUTHORIZED (SUPERIOR AVENUE• (SAN JOAou.N HILLS (BAYSIDE DRIVE· .,. .valeblt tor ex· termination•. Where compll1nct {fQu1t•· t1on of the Ne~-AGENT FOR FIRST Ftom Pleoenlla Ave., to AOAD·FIO!tl: Sovalue f:IOlll: .i.tnborM Rd. to am1net1ori In the Ille kepi Federal wage dt· menta pureuant fo Gov· MtN ltnlfftd Sd\004 BAPTIST 'CHURCH OF BIO TlcOndttoga Sl) Hiile Rd. to El C"~ El Pueo Dt. l EL by the court. lemllnatlonl do noc oon-wnmenl Codo. s.ctlon Dl1lrlet reMrvtl tM COSTA MESA/ For further lnfomla· Dr.) • PASEO DR.-Frorn: THE PETITION r.- lakl the &ala W4lll' rate t2990. r1Qt11 to r9jeat ll'f or 11 PASTOR LEON SIKES, don. ~ ll hereby J!or l\nther liifonna. Bir: Of. to 8eldfift QUNt1 lluttiorlty to ad- dtt.,.,,,..,.tlon 01tierwt1t The s ol Cocta bliit w nae necnulllv FOR. A MINOA CONDI-made ta tho mac> lhow-1'0n. ""9tance II hltlbv Df. ri1llter the -... undef aVlllabla tot tae bV the Mtu her nodflea II Ice.pt the lowest bid. TIONAL USE. PERMIT q the baundenel of the made ta the map lhow-or further lnfonna· Iha todapeodtnt Admln- Contr.ctor Ind eubcon-bldcl9ra Iha It wlQ et· and to waive any 10: TO Al.LOW AN EX· PfOPOltd Underground Ing the baOndal1ea d tht lion, refefence ii hereby lshllan d E1tat1a ~ tractort, the Contractor firm«llwly lr1lln that In lormallty or 1~ In TENSION OF TIME Utllitltt Dlatr1ct No. 17, propoud UOO.rgtound rNlde to the mep.lhoW· (Thia Aulhorlly wil allow and atboonCtaclM 81'181 any conttaot entered Into eny bid reoelvtd. FOR A TEMPORARY <*ilonated u Drewing IJtltltlet Olatrlcl No. 18, Ing tht bOundltlM of the the ~reonal repr ... nt· r.y nal leN than the purauant to thl1 advtr· NEWPORT-MESA MODULAR • No. M..6342-l .. dated !IA>-dtllDnated .. Dral!llnQ Pfq)ONCI l.Jndttoround • ta lab n.ny ..:.. adefll minimum wage liltment, ~ UNIFIED SCHOOL DIS-CLASSROOM PUll.0-{11'81 15, 2000, wNctl le ~. JA.5343-L dM.ci Au-Utllhltl DIAlct NO. 18, Ilona without obtaining ~rale whlch1"~ = buelrllll tnt«prtMI wil TRICT 01 Orange ING FOR kLINE on Ne In Iha oflica of the gull 15, 2000dlc:.wNcti II dtllonlted • brewing oourt tpproval. a.f0(9 be afforded full op-Counly SCHOOL. ORIGINAU.Y <;:lly Clarll. locl1ad In the on lie In !ht ol tbt No. ~1..t., dmtd Au-~ certain very Im· employMS In POftunlly to Mlbmlt bide 181 Rlcflanl A. 0.-, APPROVED UNDER OltV Hal. City Cleftt. located In fie ~ 15, 2000, Whk:tl le portent ectiona how· queetlon. In rupcinee to lhll lrMta-OINCtor of Nutrition PLANNING APPLJCA· Notioe la further given City Hal. on file In the dllct d Iha ewr the ~I rtpf• Thia prOject ii I ftdtr· lion and wffl not be dll-S.rvlcH TION PA·9S.~9. LO-that the Southam Call· t4olice le lur1her given City ctei1c. located In the' ttrtt81lve wlff bt required ally ~~-prolect and crlmlneted 9Qal"81 on Publiehed Newport CAT ED AT 3 0 1 lornla Edlton Company lhll the Southern Call-CltY ttil. 10 give nock:e to lo-wtl ..., ..,.._ ledetel reg. the ground1 of raoa, Baach·Coeta MHa MAGNOLIA STREET IN propoeee to cootrlbute lomla Edlaon ~ ~ II M1tltf giY9f'I t«tlled 1*10f1i1 un1eM ulatlone which Include oolor, or national °'9fl Dally P11o1 Augull 17 AN I& R ZONE. $815,000.00 kif Iha &r ptCJPOM• to oontril>uti \NI Che SouChem Cali-1hty twve MJvtd notice Iha Dallle-Secon Ad and In consiOtratiofl tor an StpiilfT'i>tr 1, 2000 ' ENVIRONMENTAL DE· pttlor Avenue under· 11.000,000.00 for the tomla Edl1C111 Company or conunted to the related acla. The W8l)t award. Th101 TERMINATION: EX· groundlr!Q: and the Pa· San Joequln Hilll Aolld propoee1 to contrlt>Ult Of'oooatd action.) The determination wlll be Vff· The U.S. Department EMPT. clllc Bell Company u~ •nd the $850,000.00 lor the lnd9.,.ndent edmlnla· der the Davll-Sacon Act of Traneporta~ (DOT) • 2. PLANNING AP· proposu to under· Pacmc Bell Company Blyelde Drive end El ll'ltlon •uttlority wffl be and related acts and tho PIOYldta a tol'free "hot· Flctltlou1 Buslnett PLICA1'10N PA.()(K)() ground Ila tac:Mles in the propo111 to under· Pueo DrJv• under· vranted unlaa an ln- Otpartment ot Industrial lil4" IMIMce to rec>M bid Name Statement FOR ARCHITECTS Hma aru und•r· ground Ila tadllllel In Iha QfOUfJdino: and the Pa· ..,...ed penal\ 111t1 1n ~ix-. Slate ot Cal--rigging ~ Bid rig--The tolk>wl~ ORANGE/CHIP COL· gl1)lllldtd by the South-umt area' under-clllc ' S'ell Company Clbjedlotl to 1t1t petltlan lomla (the Contractor girlQ adMtltt can be ,.. are doing aa: LINS, AUTHORIZED •m Calllornla EdilOl1 grounded by the South-propoHI to und•f-and etlOWI good caUM and Subcontriu:tora OOl1ed Mondtya thraugti Precltlori L~I Pl•c. AGENT FOR BAE Company. The oost ot em Califomlt EdillOfl groond Ila fac::illllM In the Wtr/ the oou1f WlOUld not ehelt pey not Ins 1han J=rldaye, btt~n 8:00 men1. 2019 Tuetin Ava-PROPERTIES FO~ conver1lon from Company. Tiie COil Cf 11m1 ar11 under· grem the author1ty. the higher wage rate). Lm. and 5;00 p.m. easl· nua, Suite A, C<Mlla VARIANCE TO A w OYefhMd ~ to un-converelon from grounded by 1tlt South-A HEARING an ltlt The City hu obtained em tm., Teleohone No. Mesa, Calfomla 92621 EXCESS~O ACT dtfglOUfld Hrvicas on OYelfltlld ..,W. to un-em Calffoinia _,,dlaon pedUoci wit bt held on lrom the Dhctor of the 1·~24-9011. Any· Pamela L Howlett, PARKING PER· pitva1t ~wit be IHrgrounct leMces on Company. The coat of SEPTEMBER 2t 2000 Oepal1mer1t ot ~ one with ~ of 2019-A TUS'lin Avenue, M ITT E • 1 o 2 the obllgt1lon ot lhe Jnll. pnwte prcptttlee wit tit converelon fr am .i f:"5 pm. in ~ L73 RNtlons lht Q8Mral poalble bid, COiiusion, Coeta Mna, Calilomla PROPOSED), TO IN· vldual proper1y awnera. the ~ d 1ht Incl-OY9ltlaad MtvlcM 10 un-located at 341 The City prevailing rate ot P'f or other treudulent 92627 ' CREASE THE TOTAL Any ·~reon lnt«esled ~ pr'Optl1y owner&. dtrground Mrvlcte on Drive South Orange diem wagn and Iha lldMllta WlOUld UM 'hi Thie bualnete 11 con-NUMBER OF PAAl<ING In, or ownlng~r rty Any ptfeon lntereete<I PflVele ~ wt• be ~ 1121168 ' ' general prevalllng rate "hodine" to r9PQft lheM ducted by. en lndMdual STALLS FOR AN EX· wllhln tho pr Un-In. or owning pr~rty ihe obligation ol the lndl-IF you' OBJECT to for holiday and oYeCtimt llCllvhles. The ''hotline" Htvt you 1t1rtad ISTING APARTMENT derground Ut nt101 DI$· wltNn the pr~ ~ ~ pr'Optl1y ownerl. the gr1f11ing d the pef-wOOI In lht locale In Is a pert d the DOT'e doing buair1M1 y.r7 No COMPLEX FROM 127 lrlct No. 17 rnq Ille with dtrground UtilltlM Di• Any peraon intMM1ed lion -you '1lolAd appeer whid1 Iha WOl1! ii to bt ~to ldeo-Parnell L HcM4ttt ST A LL S TO 48 1 the City Clel1( prior 10 the lrlct No. 18 may file wit! In, or owning ~ al the heal1ng and ..... performed lor each crall tity end It high-Thi• atatemont wu STAU.S, LOCATED AT llmt tfxed lor the heir· thl City Claitc prior to the wit\ln the ~ ~ your oOjec:t1one °' m. duaillcallon Of type ot way con.truct COO· tiled with the County 1250 ADAMS AVENUE Ing, written prot&1la Of llmt ftKed fOf the hear• dtrground Utlllt!H Dia-writt~ objtctJons with WOtt1 nttdtd IO •xecul• traC1 fraud Ind abuee Cleli< ol Or.nge County IN A R3 ZONE. OOjeCtlone lo the extent ~en prote1t1 Or trlot No. 16 may Ille wlCtl ·the c:ourt before the the contraC1. Holiday and is operated under on oel30f2000 ENVIRONMENTAL DE· of the propoud district to the extent the Cl!Y ca.rt prior to fie hearing. Your ap· rat81 lhall be paid 81 Iha direction ol the DOT 2000..39044 TERMINATION: EX· Of to the propoeed WOl1I ol the PfopoNd dllttlct llml lbd for 1tlt httt· pee.ranee rrwy bt inf*· epecifled in the collec· lnepec:tor General AA in-Dally Piiot Sept 1, 8: 15, EMPT. or Improvement and or to tht propaMd woctt Ing, wrttlen ~ or aon or by 'JOAX anomay. tlVe barvalnlng agr... lomllllon wll bt llMled 22. 20QO t§Sl FOR FURTHER IN~ may preMnl veltlal or lmPf~ment and ab)tc:Uot19 to the oxtenl IF YOU ARE A ~ ment applicable to MCtl confidentially and caller FORMATION ON THE protnll 11 Mid heating. ~· preHnt verbal at the PfopoNd ~ ITOA or conlloget-. cred-partlcular c,.ft, ell.Ml· anonymity wlll be r&-Fictitious Bual--• ABOVE APPLICA· 181 LaVonne H8rtOeM. Mill 11 Mid heailng. or to the propCJMd WOltl b d the ~ you lk:ation or type ot WOl1I epected. ·--TIONS, TELEPHONE City Clartt of tM City at LIV-. HartllaM, or lmpt'ovement .and muet Ille r:Jaitn• .itti ~ on the Pfojecl Technical quasllont Name Statement (714) 754-5245 OR NewpOft heel!, Call· City a.rt« tfle City« ~· pre11nt verbal the c:ouJ'°"'tneS mail a CoPiee ol IChtdulel ol lllOOld be dlrecied to the The fOllowlnQ ~raohS CAU. AT THE OFFICE fomla Nowoolt hllcfl, e.11. at Mid ~ COVf to ltll peraona: flJ>" rat.M ao dtltm*led 1111 Ofllce of the Enginffr, ere dolog ~ aa:. OF THE PL.ANNING Publlahad NawpOfl fomle LIV-HettlJaea, ,.....llvt ~ by on Ille at tht Cily Clarlt'1 Clly of Co9la Meta, Cal-Men.gad HMttti Solu-DIVISION. ROOM 200, Baach·Co•ll Ma11 Publla~ Newport Clfy Clartt of tfle City at the c:ouf'I ~in-lour Ofllce. loc:a1ed at n Fllr lomla, IMphont (711) t!onl, 1025 E. Davia n FAIR DRIVE, COSTA Dally Pllol Augue1 25, Beach-Costa M111 Nowoolt a-ch, CaH· monlhl lrom Iha date of Ortvt, COiia Mtea. Cal-764·5378. Way. Pl1cent1a, CA MESA, CALIFORNIA September 1, 2000 Deily Piiot August 25, fornle 1hl flr'l1 INUilnoe o1 i.t- lomia 92628, and ere MARY ELLIOTT, City 92870 Pubf11he<f Newport F837 September t, ~ Publlahed Newport 1era u ~ In p~ avallabla lo any In· of CoAt Meee, Deputy Andre' R. Black. 1025 Beach·Coeta Men f839 Beach·Co1ta MHa bala Code w:11or1 9100. 1ert1ted party upon ,.. City C*11 E. Davie Way. Pllaetill&, Dally Pilot Sept~ 1. PUBLIC NOTICE Dally Piiot Auouat 25, The 11rne tor~ dralrrw quNt. Daltd: Al.lgUlt 22. 2000 CA 92870 2000 CrTY OF flctJtioUI Butlneaa Stpiembtr 1, 2000 wll "°' npira before In aocordlnct with Note: Prabld Con· Thie bu9ineM 11 con-F646 NEWPORT BEACH Nam. Statement F838 four montne lrorn tho SecUon 1n3.2 of the ttrenoe Is ~ to duetecl by: an lodl'Adll8I " .... Counctl The 1o11ow1og per.one h rt d liotd Cafrlomla Labor Co<N, 1tart •• the City Hall Have you 1tarted FlctJtloua Bualneaa .... , 1,. dolna bulWltee as: " ng ate no the Contrlclor lhal poet lobbv. n Fllr Dfive. on dolng bu1ln111 yet? Name Staitement Chambe(a of the FREE ~SSAGEJ. 21S Fictitious Bualneaa. a~~· MAY EXAMINE a covt cA the delennlna· Monday, s.pttmbtf 11, Yt1, Bl1IOO · The loll~aon1 City of E. Wllt!efmlnl :.trHI. Name Statement lhl ft1e ~by fie ccut. lion ol ~ rale of 2000, It 10:00 • m. Andi•' R. Bladt .,. doing u; T ~ · Anlhlem, CA 92805 The ~ " you .,. 1 ,_.,,, ln- W8QN 'eon' each lite. Publi1hed Newport Thie llattm¥1l was Internet AutomoUva Chet Mecornb4'A._~!~ -dolnglnterAC1lveMuuz:lk torutad In the ..Uta, The lractor and 8HCh·Co111 Meaa flied Wi1h the County Management, 2355t Boui.vard, E. Wilhelmina »ir-. you mt.Y file with the 1ny 1ubcontrec1or(1) Diiiy Plot Septemb« 1, ca.rt of Orange County Commerce Center Newport BMch Anlheim, CA 92905 Technologt11. 11181 oourt 1 Rtqlltlll lar Soe- shal pay not Ins than 8, 2000 on 08/15'2000 Drive. Ste. D. Laguna PLANNING Thl1 bullnt11 Is con-YO!t>a ill'fft, Ste. lOl, dal Notloe (form OE· the tptCifled prevailing F650 200011372'2 Hiit, CA 92653 COMMISSION dueled by: an lndlvtdual Tu.tin, A 92780 !!4~ ,,_ ft11ng ot 1n In-rates wagee IO all wOOI· Ody Pilot Sept. 1. 80 Kayln Scott Kreu, •QEND• Have you atarttd Tec:hLoglx, lno.(NV), and ~ d .,. employed bV them In 22. 2000 ~ 5400 Trail St .. N<lfeo. "' " doing bu1lneaa yet? 14181 Yorb1 Street, ....,.. UMll or ot any the execution of the oon-/1 J~ CA eaeao Aegulllr Meeting • YM. 7/t~ Stt.101 . Tuetln. CA petllion or aocount u trect. UA)JlflW STATEMENT OF Bii Phlipli, 27039 Pa· ~ 21, 2000 Chet Macomber 9~0 butineN II con· provided In Probate A payment bond and anc Terrace Dr. Mlwon • 7:00 p.m. Thie atatemant was Code MCtJon 1250. A ~rformence botid will the lution ABANDONMENT OF Viejo, CA g~ 1. SUBJECT: The filed wtth lhe County ~ by. • oorporatlon Rtq.ltll '°' 8'>tctal No-be reQUirad orior to the [fS SO USE OF F1CT1T10US Thomas R. Oenalnt. County ot Orange, 2202 Cltlt( ol Orange County Have you •tarted lice lorm la avtflable execution ol the con-BUSINESS NAME 13228 lai1, Ave., Miu Drive on 07/12/2000 doing bulineaa yet? from l'1t court darfl. =-~a=.-= Thi followtng ptflOf'l(I) Hewtflomt, CA 90260 SUMMARY. The 2000Na4161 Y"t,~~~ Inc .• Momey fOf Che be I ~oo're • hu (have) abandoned Thie butlnela II con-County of Orange ii re-Dally PloC Aull 11, 18. JoMoh ~ Vice Pelttlonor: ~~ ... '" ~lormln ~ ltll UM ol the flc:tltloue ducted by: • gtMtal questing a u.. Permit 15. Sep!. 1.j(!OO F027 Prealdtnl j ~ JOHN GOU>, •nuurw .... u, u,. bl»IMN name: Traill partnerahlp lrom Iha City of ~ r:: MN 11471 oontrec:t documtrlts. fiOf·whdher Weat BY The Sta, 147 Have you etarted Beach 1or the prop6atd Flcttttou• B Inn• Thie statern• ~w O<iO 6 GOU>, S. Padllc Cout Hwy., doing bualnul yet? No Stnta Ana Halgllt1 Name St8t t ~ ~ ~!'~ U01 DOVE IT .• l)iscount c:asket L•guna Beach. CA Kevin Sooct Krta1 E~tttrlan Partt. The The f~raone "'-"""' -ft, STE. 10IO. 92651 Thie llllement WH propot«I Pfotect woufd 111 dolog u: on 08/lCW2000 NEWPORT IEACH, CA you're ming' The Fictitious Bual· filed with the County provide equutrlan rec-Trdl Weal By The S.. 2000MH7M t2te0-2171 neu name referred IO ca.rt cf ()fange Comly rNbOnal opportunltltl 23832 Datya Clrcte, ~ P11oe9 ~ 18.;.! Publl1htd Newport ' I 1 Ill 1111111 111d 1'•111 I ,I ,4 I\ It. CArins Soviet 11nd Q#A/.iJy Cul"" for Lns, Diftct Cremation .• $495 Immediate Burial .. $995 (Ind.Jn c.s!n) Prearrangement Programs Available for Funeral Services, Cft!mauo·ns and Caskets cc >'\11'\IU ..... 1 ..._\\I I ~~ ~ ~ ' I c \ ... , , I I 'I I I I' ' above was llled In Or· on 08I02J2000 for nearbY ,.elc*lte ol Dana Point, Califomla il!M· 1·· ~ rw.> 811ch·Co11a Mtu ange County on 2000H3SHO Santa Ana Height• 92829 Otlfy Piiot Augult 25, a 10·13·98. FILE NO. Dally Pilot~. 25, Sept ~ and Newport Trall1 Wul Fictitious 8"91MM 31, Stptemb« t, 2000 19988772348 1, 8. 15. _ F&!t wtWle a1ow1nq the Enterpr)Ml..1. Inc., ~ Name Stlltement fih830 Drab T. Jtnldnl. 428 lfN Mown u 'IM 1478 S. l"'adflc Thi 1o1fooMno f*ec>na ~ W Flrat St., 110, Tut*\, meu,"Whlch OYet1oab Hwy., 1...-guna 1 e.ach. .,.. doing buli'8ea ea: FlcttUoua au.I,_.. ~ 92780 Cen't ~to the beck bey and hat C.ilfOmla fr.ZG5 c.--· ~310 ....... Stat.mint Thi• busiMN~can-Q-'toalltno.. baen d•m;J;J•d by Thia t'neaa fl oon-_. n ' The t~-.... _._.. ~ n.palr ....._ .. to Met1na Avo.. I• ...-·--.,.,......, : an ,........ 1 eque11,.1n • es, ducted : 1 CIO'llOf*tlon land, ~ 92682 .,. ~ u: nflt or~ Oralee . Jtnldtls around the nou.. be rtetOfed with native . Have you 11arttd Helen Catherine Con-Fin. TIMltd Form. 419 f" U\.n Thi• •lai.mtnt WU ~ It would IMC> doing butlntll yet? notly. 310 1/2 Marine Old Newport, Newporl lhd Wfth lhe County Let the C'Malfted ptOYide reliof to Maltly Y-. Mly 1, 2000 Aw Balboa Island. Cl e.acti, ~ 92681 • I ca.rt of Orange Cou1ly a.mo. DINOtcMy City rteidlr'lll w11o -... T r a I I • W • • t 92M2 / Kaltlfyn C. Rofline, on 07/13/2000 help you ftnd bttn 1dvereely Im· Enltl'prlMa. Inc.. Daniel Thie buelniu 11 aon-368 &chef St., Cotta 2000ll342IO ,.llabte Mtp. pacted by ~ ralMd ~ E. z.ld, ~ duded by: 1111 lndvldual Mtaa, CA 92827 O.Zei Plot Aug. 11~ ltl9 equottrtan u... In Thia etattmont wa-. Have you et•rted ~ ~ le oon- 25' • t. 2000 --A~tlicATION: u .. ~:"Or!;.= dolr19 bullntU yet? H•v•by.Y~~ed -----------------------------------Pttmll No. 3880 1nc1.,. on 01113/2000 Y4t-. 1~tntnn. eon-dOlr'l! Mile .... ~ No , 1cc-eptance of 1 200CllN421t Kahyn S T]~~l~G NtOllM o.dara1ion ~ Plat Aug. 11:...1!:: atatement WU Thia .lt!Mnt WN Cl:QA COMPLIANCE: 25. Stm, 1.~ ~ tlltd with the County llltd Wfth the Cou~ ANEW . BUSINESS?f. .. • • • • • • • • • • Tht Legal Dtparttnent at tht Daily Pi/.ot is pkastd to announ(t 11 nmJ senJi<e now avai'4bk to new busintssts. Wt Ifill now SEARCH the namt for you 11t "" extra c!largt. and save you tht time anti. the trip tQ tht C<>Urt House in Santa Ana. Thm, of cou11e, afin' the starch iJ compkud wt will fik your fictitious businas ""1M 1t4ttmmt with the County Ckrlt. pub/irh on'e 11 wttlt for fout' Wtt/ts as required by '4w anti. then fi/.t your p1'00f of publklllion with tht County Cl.erlt. . Pk~ 1t1Jp bJ to fi/.t.your fictiti"""businm lt4tmrmt 41 the Daily Pi/or, 330 W. &y St, CtJ.114 MnA. If you C1Z11not #Q/ by. plL414 c41J us llt (!H!J) 642-4321 11.nd wt w/I/ mtJltt llmvltmtmts for JOU to hflnJk this proaJurt bJ nuzjJ. If JO" 1hou/J haw ""]farther l/MnMN, pk111t c411 us and Wi' will bt more th11n g/IUI IQ llSJUI JOU. Good /11&/t ill JOUT new lnuiilm! . l'K)TICE IS HEREBY C1tr1t d Olwll)t CountY Clartl 00 -~1JJ:l' CounlY FURTHER GIVEN ltlet a F1ctltloua I UllMM on oe122J2000 ._ Negative O.CltralJon Heme .. fitJMnt 200ot1Ut41 IOOOlm401 '* bton prtper9d by The toltawlnQ l*'IOnt Daly Plol AMg. 25. Sept. Daly Plol Aug.. 18, 25, lht Cl1y of Newport .,. dolno ~ • 1.f. 15. 290!t ft!§ Sd, 1. L 20® Ft2I 8HCh In conn.c:tlon family N•mo HiltOfY, with tta 1ppllcetlon 3T10ij Soulh a .. , ~.-•··-......:..-flottUoue IUllneee no\td above. T St eet Sang Ane CA .-... -......._ ---,..,_ •1i.t1mt1-ant ::ctlve D•c4ar1flon l1o4 ' HIMt -..1...m ~ ..... ...... ... ........ The tcillowlng pertOnl .... "'"' .......-Neleorl Car1 F~ The ~ 1*IOfla .,. ti.a t1u1i1M1 ea: "'Oii""••,_..-, .... ,,,.,,. .. nae ,... 3110B Soulh e .. , .,. doing~• 8b .cepit81 Reiaoutoet IUll In 1 ~ tfllcC Strett, s.r1la Ana, CA ~ Chtr-019, 4 rt 111119 An, .....,.; on lhl ~ It ii 92704 3981 1Mne llYd., IMnl. &Mdl, CA t2e80 ::: ~ '::' ~ 81\aron L~~ CA 92902 Berbara D,. = :f'llv• Decler1tlon ~7=-Ml. cr:~~.,nc.Ch~:). ~vi.CA~. --.~"°' ~ CA l:J7'0I 14e1 SNlftf, Or· Thia~ 11 ~ ,.__ Thie bualnte9 la aan-ef'OI, CA 1112117 ~ bf: ., lndMcllll :='*0t ~ : .... W. hUllland .,,,, Thie bu11r10ee " aon-Havo ·you ttenod CltY ( _,_ wl wlf• OYcield ~ I OOt"POllllOii dcilt1ll ........ Yfl'/ No eitrti~ ~nl~ H1vo you ei.rtod Have you aJar1od lliMt9 o. Hcill'INI\ 8 I II d y I M It I 0 •to d ~,.;r''IC>fl No ~,.=:-~= ._,TNt ~co: ~!t91tlve o.atar1tton 8t*Of'I I. F..-n Ct8v4na9,-.1na., Hamlol a.ti al Qnnao eounty ~ ~ ,...._.: lNI llal•IMl'lt .,.. ~-Pr9lldent on Ol/'J1ta0Cllf :'~,':; ... ~ :""~ = 111ec1 .-;:-M 111111"1• The City ~ on oel22l2000" CIM Of 0'1nOI CounlY ~ ... 1' ·~ mambM ot "" "'*91 2t00M1N1• on 01ml'll#f -Biii puC:lliO kl mWw Ind De1v Ploe A&IQ. 2S. 911Pl 11111 l lNat Aoftou1 ..... I I I comment on tlll• J.L lL ~ Ng Diiiy Ploe Aul-2S. .._ ..._ ....... rt ~ C-.. · I. I. 11. p!!l flti · ,. of Ill ..... Oadlf9-..........,._ llHln1e1 TM ~ l*tOftl llon •ncf .'tuppottlng ..... l k l ...,. ~:l=-1~ ~.,........ 'The~ ..._.. ......... .,_, --.. ~n -..""&.:: -= =-y,: =.,-~ ~haoti~ a300 ~-red= ~ .,.. ~ • UH FlMndll (CA). == ...... ~· *-.CA ...,,; 'r-1-:.... CA 1111 W. ~ ~ ~ ....,,7"1, ~ --~I~ "8llln Bleelll, 1925 ~:::age~ ' ~ ,_,,.,. ~..... Mil, CA WM!eooCA ~ CNt& dtlCMd bf: 1 ...,.:: =otl·COtb U.M 7* ....._ II oo. ~ ""'*-II oon-Hewe YoU .._. ........ *" t, __,~an.,...... .,.,, llr. "'.,.._. ~---"1fP * ..... ,... ........ Hewe • JOU . ...,. .... ... -____ __..fa;Mu.Z llallll •lluillflw l'tt? ....... ti'*'-'911 =.. al .. Y~~ v:._~.. . on 011 °11 .,, .... -•. , ....... ---CA mm1 Gela1. Olla1. 09/07 What •tt you don't advertise? SELL =-Ji~~~~ ... m . '·\I ;:a-~1 iiiii!~~ .. ·----··~ ' G) ~~J~ All rul """ ICMrtising ii 11111~ Is M*1 .. tlM Ftdlfll r.ir Hollslna AC1of1968 u ~ti:I Wlllch maktl It lleOal to ldvtrUst •eny prtltrtnct, limllltlOll or dllc:rlmlnallon blMd on !Kt color. ~ ~ .... hiiiC'ic'iP. falnlltil or IWiollal Ofigln. or Ill lntllltlon 10 mllcl any IUCll prtltrenet. ltmilatlon or dllerimlnlllon. • Tllis IMIWSPIP« wUI not 'nowln11ty accept any advenlumtnl for 1u l ... WllCll It In ~!Ion of .,.. laW. Our rudlfl .,.. hereby lntonntd t!lat au dwtlllnge ldWfttMd In tllls lltWIPll* "' lwlllblt on. 111 tqilll= Ojinfty basis. To ol dltc:rlml-nallol\ IOl-llw II 1~ •V.A.• ........ .. COUNSEl.N; •imci:tms .UWAREPOS 714-IJ41MO ~, f :' ·.' 11 lt i, ~ .,, °'*' ~u. 43 CtnyOn 11\end. Fab Big Canyon Golf Course View 381 2.se. StCluded 2·sty w/IOUthem upoue 5435.000 Aolnl. C Blltll, 94!H2G-9670 Ll>O ISLE ,_ tor .... ~ -· Prine «tty. OfltN HOUSE SAT-SUH Ind by~ LABOR DAY WEEKEHO 5rlClll my, 3br 2bl home $899.000 210 Via Lorca 4511 lot. 1 rarity on Udo Reidy 4 immed ocwpency 5rlClll Sloly, 2br 1 bl home S79il.OOO Ideal loc & lhda. ... IO pov e..elllYIChl c:.::::·c-~ HPB 30th St. PENTHOUSE BoMclwelk 2br, Ubl condo, gqnllll .... By Owlllr 1411.000 ft.a ..... -· ... ·-:· ' ~· Polley , . ., ..... By,MllMaPwllllll Ra~ aod dradlint 41'1' .,11hjN't 111 rtulrlf:P Yoithout 1101itt. The puLlblK'r rt"4'1'\ r~ thr rH11 10 l'f'U"4lr. rrdusiif\. "" iM' or n'jt,'(1 an~ ..i~,ifwd 1uhrrti"4'nwn1. Plra•" rr11on an~ 'rrror that may bf in )OUt c·lu-.if'M'J oJ inu111'ili111th. '11k' Daih I ilot 4il""'!•lll no liabili1~ ft>r 1111~ ··m.r i11a11111.hrrtt~11rn1 (or .. hirh it uay be ~IOl\.•ifilt f'xrl't\I. for tlit rtl'tl or lllt' •!NIN' lt<'tnftll~ IJCrUpiM h~ d.11' error. Lrrtlit r11111111I~ "'4 •llov.·rd for th4' fir-.t in-t•rti•J11. · (9<t9) 64:!-~Ki7a 330 ~·~, Bav Strttt (:0.,-111 \1aa. (~<\ '>'16'.!'? \1\kpnnll\1' a. lloi\:.. FV Offlc. bldg for lie SC»-1111 If ICIOM from Mlle Squere. 10140 W1m« Ave. AN about High Speed Internet. 714-751-2717 ~ Trl11pho11r 11::1011111-.)·00ftlll "-""L.1-I rido1 'A11lk-lu H::W1un-.-1:00pm ~ ..... ,..,, . Call ToU Free Anytime 1 ·888-689°0779 E-Mail: Old« Style Furniture PIANOS & Collectibles ............ -·-·-·O!!il»-$$ CASH PAID $$ wt BUY ESTATES • lmmed•m friendly_ "'WI l\~~~:s~ ,,1rt1 .,. . ..... ---- WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER, 2 YEARS OLD, GREAT COHDnlOH, S250. t4M31·7111 ------DNdllnes ------ Monday ............ F' ri<loy 5:00pm Tilurst.lay .. Wednesday S:OOpm Tuesduy ......... Mun<lu) 5:00pm friday .......... TI1unc.luy S:OOpm W~rleS<lay .... Tuesday !l:OOpm Saturdoy .......... .Friday 5:00pm · Bruaael Griffon (from the movie As Good IS It Gets I AKC male. 10 weet.s old •"Y tneadly $1200 00 94!>-858-6565 J1p1n111 Chin rare ltmale, AICC 5mos llny fluf, afltdlenate, housebfoll111 $275 949-888-5763 Please fu IHumt lo Sindy WllMlef at NBCV8 (949)722·1612 or send W ColS1 Hwy .• Newpol1 Beach. CA 92663 • Anyone Oen Do n.1 am a WOl1': flom l'anl mom Eam1ng $1500• PfT FIA locll kftttna, cm, dogs lot IClopllon ri«Y s.t'a & Sun'a nOOll-'4pm Fnhlon 1 llt.nd ANIMAL NETWORK ra1ntng·24Hr Toll lrN 888·596-8527 or www.hol lob!!e com Code 5e78 Into 94H44-2279 www.enllnelnetwork.or11 Ritt Exotic Wald-loollmg l.eopord 11JOC1ec1 CFA ocicat luttens IOf pll\'lleged few $300l$500 949-631 ·2 ti, TOP S$$1RECORDSI Jan R & B, Soll. Roell. 111: 50'1 & eo's ASSIST ltlAHAGEA PfT ~-~ pllyiw tor "" lllOflgl Ill ntwpOl1 bMch. 2 + :T:s a wttll. <»-pendeble, II 8Jld multi task 94!>-~2747 BAMBOO TERRACf 5efwn & Food R-. PIT dey or ~ Cati Debofah 11 949-645-5550 Boolckteptr. I~ FT ~ning lor Alchltotura in ~ 8eldl. "' Clll~ Soolckelptf w~ in & Exe.I pref . Fu restJmt 1149-497-727 4 CATERING Co. CM mMHf prep, •ftemoona Mon-fn & wlttnda am Ml-i.IP Mlllt bl 25 ~ for "*" '99IOl1I Cleltl OMV 94H3 t-0778 Compulef ~ Oalat>Ue exp.. Microsoft prtl'd Stoclt options Oft,. PT ale, la b1o 94~5'7-99'5 Retllunnt HOSTIESS, front desk. FM CtOWM .......... SID'\ E. COMt Hwy. !f!PIY Mon-SM IM:!!P HOST/ESS P09llora Mil. &p '*-~al 251 Shpwly. NB etwn houri d 3p.ep w• &II. Set ~ Sltletlrlo "*"°' Plllll T~ IMrl FIT, St !Hr & ~+bent ~ prtl'd and ..... Aida • MMll7~ UotnMd Of not .. .,. =.-IEAAF\11111111Y& of Hll1linglon Beldl w11 pey tor C .._ a ~ lrMling. 1 ut. 111 &ptittrad 0C l1"dld ID ........... ,.SJllllr'll ~In~ Ill prldicl. Cati Dr. Goolng 11 714-55&-et• .. tor ........ MECHANIC needed Ira tlle Newport 8elCll -. .. ~ ,.. .......... cMJ ............. •F--•ChlN 3 ~ OUeel'I MIKE 94N45-7505 com,:"~, ~"'J.1 •11 -1 DEMONSTRATORS .,..... by I ::\. fte.t. We need ne':tci riowl PT lood EMnrtman-_. demos horn lrMt ..-..nca•c.ra Ind If I CIJll d flr*Nlc • Slnttne •ilcr~ ·~.i.-tiy •M • "4111 130 East 17th St Suite ·c Costa Mesa /'J~l 17th bdlind H.rp Inn (949) 722-8586 CAil ~IFIEI> TODAY AND· GETTHEWO our TOMORROW! (949) 642-5678 ~ ... 71W32~ OPPOATUNfTIU ............ 1M 8at Pc.pie TeWwt.I APPOm1IE.YI' SEnDlS Full·Limc !Ay & mlllng shifts Top-producers higher ~ .... • lkabk. l'blll '-- • 401·1 l'lll . "*' 'lllllia ·~~ l!lablllolwd II 198011 c-~ r::r:.: ............ ,44 10 Sin Clemtnle) R S M We can wcR.. good pey, ~ ,:f'&.,--hlw I _. ... ._OMV &own~a t pMt-out. ,..... • r1111 1357 !!I 2 ................... DRIVER WANTm M =-:i ........... Mollulry Tranapott Co. .-tit "'9 7-. DMVcJt;-oul ntelltltY· ,.... Cal 11 .... ?!!I MM1$-1131 ....., ........ 1 ... E'*Y t..-1 Oen Ott, .pd • • 12. ltttDrtf11. a.I •• CC(J'l!I .... Word, EJal • ~-......... Diii ~M-F. 8;30l-5p • IW1CMw ~ SIL S7 In H8. Urgenl! mon !I ~7 CotMCt PU0111 Pt* Inc. NEW IALANCI 94H52·9201 °' Fu fie. N.E:WP09'T IUITll 94~ 752-9210 ~ ... ,.....=- ~ ........ii ...... ,.., ........ ~ ~Coobr:;. :!!! ,,, !!!. --~--Amp•1n11t M = ~'llJ*IOn• 2332 w CoMI ,,, Ml'll'lll .. "' li!'t. NB .....,,4221 <»In •;;;;-Qmjl ... .. 0. /"' .._ Cltenef~ Ampel•lllr........_. needed. Cat & rwflltncla 1or 1My Alt a F""*'I ~ Wen~ hows, ~lfttcmMllL m-989-1. Fa,__ !!!!119. HOLIDAY DEADLINE To plaCe a new ad or renew an existing ad -the dea4line for Saturday is 1 pffi. The deadline for Moll day is · 3pm; Tuesday is 5 pm. Have a ·safe and happy Lallor D~y. ,, ... , ' ,. »-ID J ~S! 8 .. ,.. ~ ff = '1 -N o 0 [ -s &..t::.~ ~ ,· a a.• a· :;::t" ; f}F.~i 'it~ !las 0 .2 . . i~-2 =ilif ~;.... ~a ... I ~ c ~11~ --s~· m 0 •'\) i£ ·~ !(· . Ii ~J lf § .. ~i ~f fi!ifi!li ~,,_~!f ~! * -~1,,d1 1~ :il .!!~ ' II-.. ·~t:' a~ •• ~s I' ~ .... ~·~ -~ ~, ii l~ ~it~-5.i f >ii °' · a ~~o~~~E:f f(~s( i. a•c a.en• .. ,,,,.._., i!f!f,~ ·ii tflflliift'f ~ 1~ I 1~1 ;i~ 1J1t1.!1~;j ! !f. 1~~,.111 ;sil ~ 19.t!! st f -~i ~ • ~11 11 i-*Jhi ~ !~i1lti~ It l "4 .,.. tE:;i ::o 0• oo.•n>«> n _ --- ' 11 ] iii1i11cf i~ 1~~;un1~1i,ijft;iii11·ii1i1 I I I )fi ~ g • ·~ii hf I~ ~ •• , 1 , 1 1 • ' ' ' • ~ti~ef:>N::c;..,..... • °'-• "',.._ aat 8 e~!OS t~I lllf If Jlilf t {llJJjiJl( s !f l"'tf iif f 1''1- 1 I I I I ... I~ II I' I ' .. J.-1·• 11i-.-I i a , 1 · : it II 1 . . . ii1'ili'iidi1i i Im . I I • . 11~ ' ' ' ' "'iti"f i'1i" sj f Mm I I I I "'It J. 11JiG; l .... 8J:i: ~I • "''I 11 0 •, • • -. 199 GOLFS MSRP ~~,~~ '17,• '17,• '11,151 '11,18 ., ... '11 .. '11,115 .... '21,145 CABRIO'S MSRP ~~,~~ en.-'1~,1· en,• ~17,8 en.-917 .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. 199· (783lll07) 'OOEUROVAN (144188) 'OOEUROVAN (1~. 'OOEUROVAN (111111) 'UI ta• ~ '33,751 tzl.711 '33,751 tzl.711 .,.,. -9.711 : JETTA'S MSRP ~~,~~ '00 JETTA QLI '11,215 .... (1tl«M7) '00 JETTA QLI '11.451 .,.,. (196114) '00 JETTA QLI '1t,• .,.,. (11193) 'OOJITTAQU '11,!15 ., ... (117927) '00 JETTA OL$ ., ... .... (°"*) 'OOJITTAQU '11,745 ... (113711) '00 JETTA QLI ., ... (1MlllD) 'Zl,IZI '00 .IETTA GU ., ... (111t12Q} '21,121 '00 JETTA GLI '?1,'71 ., ... (16004e) 'OOJETTAGU 'Zl,711 ., ... (180ll66} '00 JETTA QLI 'ZI .. ...... (1*3Qt ~JETTA~ '11.7• ..... (147297) 'OOJITI'A ... (1.-.ol • '11,745 'OOJOTAGLI '11,745 ..... (1'*8) '00.IUTAQU (1 ... 1) '1t,7• ..... tOC)JnTAQU " ... <1•11) ·'1t,m -00.-TTAGU 'll,171 ..... (179171> -00.IDTAQU ......... (1~ -00.IDTAQU ......... ;.:ma· ... 'lt.111 ...... (1 ... .. .,.. ... llJ.tll ...... c--. .. an. .. ... 111 ...... ,, .... .. .,.. ... ... 111 ...... c.-.. wana ... .... ~ ..... ~~ .. .... ...... --........ ,... ,, .. .. ., . ~ .. ... .. ... " "' · . Friday, Sepeember 1, 2000 15 ' I • \ .... . ,, .. j ' # 16 Friday,~ 1, 2000 ' , . . , . , . .._.,/. . ~ . • • J CALIFORNIA'S . ·NUMBER ()NE . . JA..GtJAR .. DEALER . · .JAGUA .. THE JAGUAR S-TYPE STARTING AT $43,095 THE ART of PERFORMANCE - .... -. -I • THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE STARTING AT $71,795 .· • . .. " • During this special Labor Day Sale von H~ert Interiors i8 · offering 26-7596 off selected manufacturers fncldll!ng all accessories, lamps, mirrors, art, rugs, ~ding and ~h, ~uch more! All in-st.ock upholstery, 'including sofas, sectional.S, occasiorual chairs, benches and . chaises are 35-5096 om . Choose from a ,huge selecUon of new and ~ , -. antique hand .. woven Persian and. Indllm rugs now in stock and on sale! (Costa Mesa location). Preview.van Hemert Interiors latest arrivals of ..... Domestic and European home furnishings that just anived and are now on sale! Plan ahead tor all of your special orders for the holidays! .. For f)Ver 80 years von Hemert Interiors, a fourth generation family olfiled bl.Udneas, has eetahltehed1 t.radition in offering only the ftnest . . qtC;llity in heme fUriii8htnp 8nd in interior design seQjices. They have cotuinued to offer a unique selectiQn of domestrc ome furnishings • ~luding; Baker, Be~on, Centm17, Jeft'co,..Maitland-Smlth and 11 F9"fWJOn Copeland tD name only a few. von Hemert Interiors furniture stiles range from 'an eclectic mix of styles; timeless tndltional, sleek • cqrttemporary, and old world reproductions. In addition, the von Henert's have been searching the Etlropean counfzyside for well over 20 years to bring back with them reproductions that convey true "old . .. wdtld"~p.