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Home My WebLink About2000-09-09 - Orange Coast PilotPllP FOOTl&ll Newport Harbor 14 Orange Lutheran 7 • Co>.terage In Sports. Page B 1 ~ c.oron. del Mir YI. ~ 1tw...n .._,School . . . . . .. ........... . ...... . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MF.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON »E WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-10, 2000 '--r Bay and beaches may see .less -runoff • Sanitation district is considering plan to take in more water suspected of causing pollution in local waters. Alo Coolman DAILY PILOT The sanitation district, the agency that handles sewage flow for the county and cities like New- port Beach and Huntington Beach, already accepts into its treatment plants about 2 million gallons per day of diverted wban runoff. district take in as much as 10 million gallons of runoff per day, said Tom Meregillano, a regulatory specialist in the environmental compliance and monitoring division of the sani- tation district. approach,· Meregillano said. He noted the new plans must be approved by both the district's tech- rucal services conunittee in its Mon- day meeting, and by the board of dueclors at the end of the month. everybody who's diverting at that point to work together to sdy 'Look, let's reduce it..'· The new proposal could be d boon to the agencies that deal with water quality in Newport Beach, said Mon- ica Mazur, a spokesperson for the Orange County Health Care Agency. NEWPORT BEACH -The Orange County Sanitation District is considering a proposal to take in more wban runoff water, a move that may provide a boost for local pollution-control and beach and bay deaning efforts. But major revisions to its plans could be approved as soon as the end of this month that would see the The district plans to accept up to 4 million gallons per day without charge, Meregillano said, and it also plans to expand the period during which it acE:epts runoff -from swn- mer only to year-round. U the level of runoff that is accept- ed by the district rises to more than 4 million gallons per day, the district plans to pass along the costs of diver- sion to all the agencies using the dis- trict's serv1ces. Meregillano said. "We're delighted to get (runoff! off the beach or out of the harbor,· she said. "But people hdve to under- stand that these diversions drcn 't the #The district has taken a new lead in terms of its watershed "It's an Incentive to reduce the urban runoff," he said. #It's up to SEE RUNOFF PAGE A 10 PHOTOS BY OON I.EACH I OAl.Y PILOT Shiloh, an Airedale, right. checkl out the action while h1s buddy, Star, a Dalmatian. and bis owners, the Morris family, left. watch at a temporary dog park In Costa Mesa. -~ark Park make-over nearly done ·. • Costa Mesa committee overseeing renovation of d og run in TeWinkle Park only has to plant grass now that city has finished its improvements. Jennifer Kho D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Dogs soon will be able to run free in a park that has been renovated just for them. City Manager Allan Roeder said Costa Mesa has completed its part of a bargain struck with residents months ago to improve Bark Park in TeWinkle Park on Arlington Drive at Newport Boulevaid. Parking has been added and walkways for handi- capped access have been laid. Once the Bark Park Committee plants grass in the park, the dty will be re ady to reopen the g ates to four-legged park users. Brtan Morrll 11 aurroundecl by two Alredales, Max and Simon, along with Star at C~ Mela"• Bark Park, where he and h1I family went to run the dog. A temporary park for dogs bas been set up next to Bark Park and will be open for up to 90 days to give the committee time to plant grass and give it time to grow. SEE BARK PARK PAGE A 10 Macy's tests new home-furnishings store •Three-level prototype at South Coast Plaza is laid out like a home without interior wallS, with an related merchandise grouped together. ha.S been set up like a home without inte- rior )Valls, a concept that company offi- dals Mid will help make interior decorat- ing eUier for customers. . ·eyerything for the room is in ~e place. lt'1 laid out JUlt like a boule. which lolv8I tbe interior decorating problem.• Mid Blizabeth Krog~ ~ preildent of public relations fOI' Maicy'1 W81t. •u you bUv a table, you don't have to 8* yuunelf. 'What dillMI Would k>Oll fe~ ulolll an that tablet' bt.llUm b8ft dam a .... ~ ibowlng' WOIDlll bow to -• ILDI ..... look wllb tlMlr dia. Mow ::a'i:.:=.'°: .n:.=: ... IDilblrMliq'I Hmm ........... :::r:,a:==~=--=- llSIDI llDIOOI Building activity • surges m Newport •City report shows $220.6 million was spent on development in the last fiscal year, mostly on residential construction. M athis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The construc- tion of new homes in the city is boorrung and by the looks of it, that's not going to change. A building ~Wy·C port t . 1. 2000 fiscal year revealed that construction projects in Newport Beach have exceeded $200 million for four consecubve years. During the 1998-99 hscal year, when developments totaled $302 rrullion, the nwnbers were skewed because of con- struction in the newly annexed Boruta Vu- lage -putting this past year di the top of the list with projects worth $220 6 rruJJJon "That's never been known IIl the histo- ry of the city,• said Jay Elbettar, who directs the city's building department. In 1994, construction in the oty was val- ued at $70.3 million; in 1995, it remained just slightly less than $80 million. In 1996, construction climbed to a total of $145.7 million and In 1997, building activity topped the $200-nullion mark for the first time. A swge in construction and renova- tions of homes signified the most inte rest- ing trend over recent years, Elbettar said. About 80% of all building perm.its were issued for residential construcbon last year, Elbettar said. Altogether. the build- ing frenzy brought $3.5 rruJJJon in permit fees to city coffers. The city also approved the demolition of 112 single-family homes that were replaced by new buildings, he said. •That's almost 10 homes a month.· said Elbettar, adding that 1,112 additions or alterations to homes were also approved. ·u signifies that the economy is good and people can afford home improvement pro- jects .... That's why when you drive around town, every fifth home is being built on.• The city also issued 393 penruts for additions or alterations to commercial buildings, according to the report. Only one office building, one hotel and one parking structwe were approved in the last tisca.l year. Meliabera Ol a ........... ....... •••••wW ..... _ ......... SEE BUILDING PAGE A 10 .. 111111 ·--... ----------........ _.....__...___... .. '' A2 Saturday, September 9' 2000 • . SECOND OtURCH Of a.IST SCIENTIST The Second Church of Christ Scientist holds ser- vices SUnday at 10 a.m. ~ tchool for yooth through age 20 Is offered during the morning ser- vice. A. testimonial 5itf'Vke fs held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Child "'e Is proYkfed at all services for the very young. A. noon testJmonial meeting is held on IN THE SPIRIT . . the first Wednltday of each month. The dlurc:h Is at 3100 P.clfk View Drive, Corona del Mar. The Otrtstlen $denCe RHdlng ROOn1, at 3500 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 3 p.m, Sunday. For more information, call (949) 644-2617. Daily Pilot • Iglesia _de Cristo Ondy Trane Christeson MORAl Of THE STORY The blessings of doing UJithout "To be without some of the things you want is an indlspensable part of happiness." -Bertrand Russell I f necessity is the mother of invention, then perhaps simplicity is the father of satisfaction. My family and I were fortunate to be able to eke out one last trip before school started We went with my extended family for a fun weekend on my parents' boat to Catalina. We had great weather and warm water. We enjoyed wonderful swimming, fun kayaking and beautiful hildng. We saw brightly colored fish, a swprised deer and several buffalo. We also ate many deli- cious meals. While we were blessed with so many great things, there was one thing we did- n't have. We didn't have a dishwasher. What we did have because of that, though, was more time together to talk. Actually, I should say that we had many dishwashers, and we took turns sharing the duty and sharing our lives around the galley sink. I remember many special trips to Catalina with my grandparents. They did- n't have timesaving devices on their boat, which was great because we weren't try- ing to save time. We were sharing time. We did things together we didn't do normally. Sometimes the most memorable conversations took place while doing the most routine things. I learned about my grandmother's child- hood while cleaning com and peeling veg- etables. I heard stories of my grandfather's youth and sailing adventures while we cleared the table and cleaned the floor. 1 picked up bits of wisdom while picking up afte,r o:ieals. I soaked up their stories while the dishes soaked. Some of those stories grew bj!tter over the years. They were the kinds of stories that linked our generations. Did we have to go to Catalina to have those kiods of times together? Of course not. You can have those kinds of times without stepping outside your front door. I was reminded of that several years ago when I had my husband Jon's family over for Christmas breakfast. I had carefully set ~e table the day before and fixed as much of the meal ahead of time as possible. I woke up early Christmas morning to finish the last-minute cooking and deaning while sipping a fresh cup of coffee. The minute I turned on the garbage disposal to whisk away the coffee grounds was the minute I knew my day was not going to go as planned. The garbage disposal backed up, and ~thin seconds black coffee grounds deco.- rated both halves of the sink. I turned off the disposal, said a quick prayer and just stared at black swirling sludge for a few minutes. Then I schlepped most of the goo into the garden and covered the sinks with wooden chopping boards. Having no garbage disposal didn't take away from our fun time together tpat morning. In fact, it added to it because all 13 of us took part in deaning up. We emptied scraps into the trash and rinsed dishes in the laundry room and outside. It ended up being quite a bonding time. Modem conveniences really are won- derful. But everybody ought to do without them now and then. And you can quote me on that. • ONDY 11llANE a.usTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. Adc:fn155: 287 W. Wilson St., . Costa Mesa Telephone: (714) 775-8042 Year church esubllshed: 1990. Service .times: 2 p.m. Sundays; 7:30 p.m. Thursdays Senior Pastor: Jose Uribe. Congregation size: 50 faJDfiles. Congregation makeup: Mostly Hispanic, 30% teenagers. Child caN: Provided for all ser- vices and families activities. 'fype of worship: Prayer, a cap- pella singing, Bible study and the Lord's Supper. "fype of sennon: Teaching of the Scripture applied to daily living and family life. Recent sermon: Uribe is present- ing a series of seven messages about the seven things that are ah abomination to God. The messages are based on Proverbs 6:16-19. The series focuses on the importance of not upsetting God with the way we live and of pleasing him and glorifying him as our creator. Upcoming sermon: Uribe's next series of sermons will focus on family living. It will focus on the role good moral values have in making a family and society, strong and healthy. Welcome wagon: Visitors will find a very warfn and friendly group of people. They are given a br.ochure about the church and its ministry. If they leave their names, addresses and phone numbers, visitors are mailed the church's weekly newsletter. Outreach programs: The church Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS SCHOOL KICKOFF St. Mark's Presbyterian Church hosts a "Surfin' Fall Kick OW party from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at 2100 Mar Vista Drive. Free. Children's activities include a moon bounce, face- painting and organized games. (949) 644-1341. OPEN HOUSE The Jewish Community Center of Orange County holds an Open House from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at the center, 250 E. Baker St. The event will highlight the programs and classes offered by the center. Free. Door prizes, a raffle and discount options for class regis- trations are also planned. (714) 755-0340. FAMILY AND FRIENDS The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant will have its annual All Church, All Friends and Family Picnic following the 10 a .m. Sunday worship service. • The picnic is at Wakeham Park, 3400 Smalley St., Costa Mesa. (714) 557~3340. 'SOCK HOP' St. Barnabas Orthodox Church of Costa Mesa will hold a fund- READERS. HQNNE (949) 642..Q>86 or adwrti.m.nts Wein CM1 be reprodUCld without WrittM\ !*'- mission of~ fNlttflf, VOL~ N0.218 1HOMAS H. JOllNSDN. Publlther lOllY DODlm, Editor Ma-'8,. AMC.Int Qty Edltof ••&ZIC 1M1W.. ,..,,. ldltor _aw._ .,,.. Editor MMC...,. "'*fdltor ... ...,, fl9Q(, NlwlfdllDr .. .......- -~ _. lmDil:1ftl, -..~ ..,, ... .. ~ ..... 11111.., u..•••Nt ,. ........ ..,_ ..... Qllf ...... Ofllmr Record your wmrnenb llbout the Dally Piiot or news tips. ADDRESS . Our *'dr• ls n ow. aay st.. Costa Mesa. CA 92Q7. . •.•,,• ...... ,, HOW TO BEAQt US c:Jraadort The Tlmes Onlnge County (800)~9141 ~ ..... a.tfled ~ 642-5678 =.. (149l 642"'4l2.1 Nliwl (Mt) 642-5680 $pof'tl (949) 574-4223 News, 5pof'ts P:ax (949) MM 170 t""'IU: cWfypl~oom MelftC)fla l lllinlll OMet (Mt) 142-4321 IWINll Feit (Ml) 01-7121 ~ llrTlll'-~"""' ....... """ 1.11-......1'1Mi. Jose Uribe Is pastor of Iglesia de Cristo in Costa Mesa. has an evangelistic campaign two or three times each year, plus weekly summer programs, when members go door-to-door with information about the church and invite neighbors to visit. A guest speaker is invited to the church for the campaigns. The church conducts regular classes for single parents, par- ents of teenagers and newly- weds. It offers Bible studies at· the church and a free correspon- dence Bible course. D.-s: The church does not have a dress code. I • • rais~r •po~ Jjop • from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday in st. I:.uke's Orthodox Church's fellowship hall, 13261 Dunk.lee Ave., Gar- den Grove. A band will play 1950s and '60s music. Proceeds will benefit St. Barnabas' Icon Projects. (714) 429-0587. OPEN HOUSE SEUCHOT Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach-Conservative will host an Open House Selichot -prayers and preparatton for the High Holy Days -for members, friends and newcomers to the area at 8 p.m. Sept. 23. It will be held at the temple, 2401 Irvine Ave. (949) 548-6900. NEW VISION New Thought Community Church will hold a celebration for its new vision and mission for a child-centered.church beginning at 10 am. Oct. 1 at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. (949) 646-3199. SEMINARS LECTURE FROM RABBI Rabbi Jossi Mentz, director of education of the Hebrew Acad- emy, will lecture at the Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 548-6900. SPIRITUAL SIGHT Divaldo Franco, a Brazilian lee- Mission statement The church strives to follow the command of Jesus given in Matthew 28:19: "Go to all peoples everywhere and make them my disciples: baptize them in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, and teach them to obey everything I have commanded you.•. Interesting notes: Uribe empha- sizes that religion is not to be practiced only in church; religion is how one lives 24 hours a day. After bis sermon, Uribe some- turer and author, will give a lec- ture titled "Self Healing from a Spiritist Eye• at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Orange Coast Unitari- an Universalist Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. (7141; 449-3255. WORKSHOPS STUDY GROUP The Costa Mesa Word Study begins its fall study from the book of Romans at 9:15 a.m. Sept. 20. A kickoff brunch will be held that day. The group will meet Wednesdays through through Nov. 15 at the Newport- Mesa Christian Center, 2599 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. (714) 577-6788. (:'EE.KLY EVENTS . . MEN'S FELLOWSHIP GROUP Presbyterian Church of the Covenant's men's fellowship group mee~ from 8 to 9 a.m. Wednesdays at the Village Parmer restaurant, across from South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. (714) 557-3340. DESIGN OF UNIVERSE? Christ Lutheran Church is hold~ ing an eight-week series of dis- cussions on •Signs of Inteµi.gent Design" in the universe. The meetings ·are from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the church, 760 Victoria St., Room 112, Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 645-8381. WEATHER AID SURF COSTA MESA BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT times tells the congregation that the sermon is not finished-it has • just started. He refers to Hebrews 11:6, which reads: "No one can please God without faith, for whoever comes to God must have faith that God exists and rewards thOse who seek him.• • A gospel meeting will be held Sept. 28 through 30, with the theme "In Exchange For a Thief: Odyssey of the Sacrifice of Jesus.• For more information about the event, call (714) 775- 8042. --Compiled by Michele M. Marr AT A CROSSROADS -~ Pt'esbytertan Chutch of me Covenant hosts "Crossroads" for sixth-, seventh-and eighth- graders from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.· Thursdays at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The program includes dinner, games and Bible study. A $2 donation is suggest- ed. (714) 557-3340. HELP wmt HEALING Jewish Family Services of Orange County sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing support group at 7 p.m. Thursdays for people who suffer from chronic illness. The group's purpose is to provide particiP.8°'.ts with emo- tional and spintual support to help manage the effects illnesses have on people's lives. Meetings are at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G., Costa Mesa. Free. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. WEEKLY KIDS' PROGRAM Presbyterian Church or the Covenant presents "Children of Our Lord,• a weekly Thursday evening program for first. through fifth-graders. Games, a speaker and dinner are included for a $2 donation. The church is at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 557·3340. • Is your church or place of wonhip planning a spedal event? tf so. send the typed infonnatlon at least two weeks before the event to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. B~t .. COS1a Mesa, CA 92627, a~tlOO:]ennlfer K Mahal. religion editor; fax to (949) 646-41 70 or e-mail to dallypllotO,.tJmes.com. POLICE FILES TBS !EJi:AnMIS Balboa 82163 Corona del Mar 12163 Costa Mesa a462 TiDIS TODAY First low 2:01 a,m ........... ., .. n ....... 0.3 First high 8:36a.m ....................... 4.2 • .......,. llrMt: Whll4t an Innocent shopper wolled through the~ of South Coast Plaza the att.moon of ~· 251 • thief WM In search of • few •lections of his own, particularly a Kenwood sterwo he spotUld Inside an AoJta. So he ppened the CM up and stole ~ ~ with ... speat(• and a $10 bill on the c:entet ~. 1M SWreC> wm of the ·~ fece•·v~ but thll form of removal was men drlStk than the "*"lf.m.nn h.t lntendtd. Ntwpof1 Be.ch ~ Newport ~ 11164 WllOMCAST rt.. wlll .,. • fading SW grOUrid IMll and some tr9CJI NW Wlt;d swell; Surf wtl .,. mo.tty 2.J', wltt\ OCl*lonlf 4' WI* It -aoc.tlonl. ....... 1111 ...... 2-J" NI )IDrt 2-r lleddi\ 2-J' ... J9t:IY 2-J' CdM 2-J' Second low 1:36 p.m ...................... 2.5 Second high 7:34 p.m ....................... 5.5 SUNDAY First low 2:32 a.m ................. ~ ... 0.2 Flnt ~ l:sta.m ....................... 4.4 5econdlow 2:0tp.m ...................... 2.2 Seoond~ l:OI p.m. ...................... 5.7 I I I I t I t I I Doily Pilot Saturday, September 9, 2000 A3 . . TboUghts on family, development, schoo"/s and community E d Tomasek is about as stable a guy there is anywhere. He and his wife, Rosie, have two kids, Eddie, 10, and. Annie, 9. Last Wednesday, I met Ed at the flag deck ceremony at Victoria Elementary School where his kids go to school, along with our two munchkins. The Pledge of Allegian~ was followed by fourth-grade teacher Marilyn Wright leading the entire school in a stirring renditio.n of "You're a Grand Old Flag.• 1bis morning ritual, con-_ ducted with respect and enthusiasm, is one of the ele- ments that make Victoria a California Distinguished School On my way out, I noticed that Ed was not wearing a tie, but was dressed in a T- shirt and shorts. ·Are you working today?• I asked Ed. •No,• he replied. "I quit.• Ed has been working non- Steve Smith ·WHAT'S UP? stop for more than 30 years. Not long ago, Ed and Rosie decided that he has earned a break, so he is taking the next year "off." Ed may work a little, he may not. But the more we talked, the more he seemed to appreciate that this is a rare opportunity to change his life completely. Perhaps find a new hobby, perhaps a new career. Ed is also taking some time off, slowing down, to spend more time with Annie and Eddie. Ed and Rosie Tomasek are my heroes today. • • • There is some fin~tuning due on nty comments last week about the out-of-touch Newport Beach City Council. I stand by e-v0rything I wrote that day, but it's important to note that µntil now the over- crowding of Newport Beach has not been a serious prob- lem. For the most part, the muckety-mucks have llVOided congestion. Yes, there are exceptions in Newport Beach, as there are everywhere. But the backers of Measure S are not legislating in a rearview mirror and while the city has done a good job of· controlling growth, Measwe S supporters want to stop exces- sive growth before it begins. I still believe that without Measure S, the city will develop Marinapa.rk, the Dunes, Fashion Island and more. But in the interest of fairness, the council's track record of development should be noted. • • • Will someone please do something with the Can- nery? It's hard to sit at the Bluewater Grill and not think about the wonderful Moth- er's Day brunches we enjoyed there for so many years. Could it be that those in charge are waiting for the decision on Measure S? • • • Our teachers, administra- tors and school board mem- bers deserve a round of applause for their gains on the SAT scores in our district. More important, I believe, is the increase in the number of students taking the test. Whatever they're doing, I hope they keep it up. • • • There is community involvement and then there is community involvement. The kind with the big impact was demonstrated by The Irvine Co. and the Donald Bren Foundation, teaming up to donate $25 million to sev- eral local school districts, including Newport-Mesa Unified. This kind of corpo- rate involvement is admirable and should be noted by other companies who wish to help take care of our village. A disappointing note was sounded, however, by Bill Habermehl, associate superin- tendent of the Orange County Department of Education, who said. "It's not a donation, it's an investment They want to sell more homes.• So, what does it take? What does a corporation have to do to make you understand that once in a while, they give money sim- ply because it's the right thing to do? • • • So now Steven Allen Abrams has been found guilty and I can stop calling ~ monster the •alleged• murderer. He purposely drove his car into a preschool playground to hurt innocent kids -little kids -and be gets to have a hearing to determine tI he is sane. This is absurd. In my opin- ion, sane or insane, he should receive the maxi.mum penal- ty prescribed by law, Wlth no considerabon of lus place- ment in a mental institution. • STEVE SMfTH 1s a Costa Mesa res- ident and freelance writer. Reader1 can leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642· 6086. L--_.._.,..-r Barbara's Bakery (( Motlaers] Whole Wheat Bread 0 ~~t~~r~i • Owx:olote RBt'9.99 SeptdnlMI' is MA1IOMAL OBGAMIC M01ft'l1! Snackhnals AnJniaJ C.ooiies • """"""* C1tlp •Oaturtf s~ .y ... REG. 79e 2.1 oz. IMAGINE NATURAL Puddi•Jg :~s--19 •lemon .IL Fow REG . ., .95 3. 75 az. cups GLENNY'S Organic Soy Nuts • Honeg Muslllrd ~ • Ufldlg Sa//l!d • SiJlsa . • Garlic & OnionSilr 4 REG. '2.75 .....,... .a:; C1L ~45 REG. '2.95 32 oz. Marin Foods Fig Bars • Whole Wheat Hooey • Fat Free F1g • Fat Free Wild 919! Ba!y ear REG. '3.25 12 az. ~~--til~ J11ices ::!e =:-S•89 REG. '3.35 .IL 32 GL • ~ Fndt·On Botlrxn • Raspheny :~~la ~ • Black Olm'}' Reg.• laz. ~Ort;mic .~.a- • Montaey Jacb • Mozzarela Stieb REG. '3.99 • . MAGNA -_PAK A combination of 6 capsules and tablets · supply 20 high potency vitamins and 14 minerals in one neat packet! ao padt;ets s1399 , A4 Saturday, s.e-# 9, 20oo .... Suspec ought in liquor store heists • Robber has twice hit Costa Mesa stores and others in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley: police ask public for help. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT Police are asking for the community's help in collaring an armed robber who has bit two Costa Mesa liquor stores as well as two. others in near- by cities. A man armed with a blue- steel semiautomatic handgun robbed Minute King Markets & Delis at 2052 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa on Friday afternoon, police said. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Burt Santee said the suspect entered the store at 4:41 p.m. and stole an undetermined amount of cash. No one was hurt. The suspect fled before police arrived in a dark gray late 1990s model four-door Ford with no license plates. He has also been seen fleeing the scene of previous rob- beries in a dark green two- door Ford. A man believed to be the same robber stole cash Aug. 15 from Buck's Liquor Barn at 1089 Baker St.. said Costa Mesa Police Del. Bob Fate, who is investigating the case. -~~ .~H~ I ~ •••••• Still images taken from surveillance videotape shows rob- bery suspect wanted by police. Police describe the sus- pect as a male between 25 and 27 years old with short brown hair, a mustache and goatee. On Friday, he was wearing dark-framed sun- glasses, a white T-shirt and blue or dark-colored shorts with two stripes down the left side. The suspect was also described as wearing very similar clothes during the Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Couples. lndlvlduab & Groups 1151 DoVESTREET, #105 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (949) 261-8003 License MH021595 August robbery. The robber has also bit a liquor store in Huntington Beach and one in Fountain Valley. Costa Mesa authori- ties are working with police departments in those cities, Fate said. • Anyone with infonnation related to the crimes is asked to call the Costa Mesa Police Bepartment at (714) 754- 5280. •••••••• Bring your family anJ frinuU to where the P•llilion, the Ferry anJ the Pier nun in the heart of &Jbolll .. ....,.._. ...... ._. ............ In raaapWoa al cblir bit -dYic IUflPOC' al c1w--ic,.. dle..,..~.o-,,, ....__ wil be._..... ......... Oft bcbalf' o("" fubet. ,.._._ ..... wtio opcmd hil ""'*'shop Oft .., ""'--in 1921. llic ,,_,_-J 1M _.....J IMOt\ HlMoric Awa.d .... b. !Mk ....... At.iii..' pm. ....... t II i 1111 ..... -. 111111 ..___ .... ,_ .. 1211-.... ...... ··---··----......... 91 1111 ..... " ... llllM .......... .., Classlfled ads work for YOU! M ' . . iEWPOIT IEACH c1n COUNCIL PIEVl~W I Chi .... AGENDA SlllOI ffUSllG Newport Beach's affordable housing task fo~ has concluded that senior dti- zens have the most pressing need for assis- tance with housing. The task force, which includes COWldl members Jan De bay, Gary Adams and Tod Ridg~way, also says it's time for 1be Irvine Cd. to develop afford- able housing required by the general plan's housing element in connection with the construction of..850 homes. · The task force chose Lower Bayview Landing as the site where an affordable housing project could be developed with- out significant delay. Zoning there currently would allow for t2o affordable housing units. But city offi- cials expect that number could be increased to allow the company to fulfill its obligation for affordable housing, which the city can set anywhere between 129 · and 172 units. What to expect: The City Council is expected to authorize Oebay, the task · force's chairwoman, to send a letter to The Irvine Co. indicating that the city would encourage an affordable senior housing project at Lower Bayview Landing. SUMMER BREAK Coundlman Dennis O'Neil asked city ON THE COUNCIL Jo~n Noyes, mayor Gary Adams Dennis O'Neil FYI • WHO: NewP<>f1 Beach City Council members • WMA'r. City Council meeting • WHEN: 7 p.m. Tuesday •WHERE: Cit)' Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. officials to research the possibility of a sum- mer break at the Aug. 8 meeting. A summer break might make it easier for the dty to coordinate summ~ meetings and vacations schedules. One optiOn city officials stiggest is to hold only one meeting in July or August. THis w= give the council a break of four weeks. other option is to cancel meetings for one month. If the council had skipped its August mee"'1gs this year, the break would have lasted ~ weeks. Anaheim, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach. Santa AD.a and Tustin city council members do not take summer breaks. Irvine and Laguna Beach hold only one meeting in August and Fullerton skips one meeting in the summer. Problems with a summer break include longer waiting times for applicants and issues before they can appear before the council. · What to expect: The city manager has recommended trying out a summer break in 2001 by skipping the second meeting in August Should this proposal cause prob- lems, the council could always switch back to the old system. Jan De bay Tod Ridgeway Norma Glover Tom Thompson Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo . 2283 Fairview at Wtlson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 . For more informa tion please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 p i t c h . 'r!.'f: . ' In! ~ . ~~i September Move-in Madness Our Senior Community offers resort style living with: Swimming pool, puttihg green, club house, fitness room, full service beauty salon and gourmet dining . 771--+ . ;;YU:NAISSANCE tlV lil.JNTING ION TERRACE PAEMIE" S!NIOR LIVING 18800 Florida Street Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 ...... No. 906001064 ·Doily Pilot .. ' . Sotuidoy, Seplember 9, 2000 A5 Newport children weaved into world p~ace • Living art project, 'Weaving ~e Dream,' has traveled the world, making a stop at Newport Elementary on Friday. Danett. Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Children at Newport Elementary School became part of a worldwide call for peace Friday. Uke hundreds of people in Rus-' sia, England, Australia and all over the United States, Newport students i?~ed in artist. Peggy McManigal's living art project, "Weaving the Dream." Each participant brings a piece of cloth, generally one with personal significance, that they will weave onto a circular mesh structure meant to symbolize what McManigal calls the •sacred circle• of Mother Earth. The weaving and tying together of fabrics in various shapes, sizes, colors and textures symbolizes man's potential to come together to peacefully share our planet. "Mine's part of my blanket at home,• said 7-year-old Samantha Archie, clutching a strip of white flannel material with little pink bun- nies on it. Samantha took that piece of her childhood and tied it to those of her classmates. · ·This matches my home,• 6- year-old Esme Campos said with a huge grin as she held out a swatch of cream-colored fabric with a chocolate brown design on it. The project began in 1987 before the end of the Cold War, McManigal said, when she cre- ated a painting titled "Peace For Our Children.• That painting, in 1989, was presented to future Nobel Peace Prize winner Mikhail Gorbachev. "When that happe ned, i realized that whatever you dream can happen,• the artist told the children. PHOTOS BY BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY Pit.OT During Prtday's .. Weaving the Dream" assembly at Newport Elementary School, students participated ln creattng the •sacred Circle." Since then , she has traveled extensively, finally returning to the very school where she attended kindergarten. mer Soviet Union, left their native land before the Berlin Wall fell to find a better life, she said. stands in the school's quad for sev- eral months. It will eventually leave the school to be woven to the fabric of the Nagaro aboriginal tribe in Australia, and countless others. Pint-grader Annie Bates, left. weav~ a doth Into the •Sacred Circle'" as her mother, Susie, watches It was then l}lat she became an •artist for peace," she said, and began this global art pro- ject to be created in the new millennium. Among the students and their parents Friday morning were Nadia Lepive and her 7-year-old daughter. Masha. Lepive and her husband, who are from the Ulqaine in the for-. "It's just very meaningful and spe- cial to me because now my daughter is tying up a clot)l to the project that started back in Russia,• Lepive said. Children in Newport will contin- ue to add to the art project that Where the project may stop. if it ever does, even McManigal cannot say. But she hopes it will continue as a symbol of peace for children to come. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "Nl.f\e,Unlq~ShopS'~WUJ\I T~(-<w ,YOW'" HomeA• FiM HOIM F11nd1lti11g1 Alltilf"" & Colltdibla Tr11tlitio1111l to Cott11g1 Gifts & G11rtlnt Dtcor Wish Li1t & D1liHry •Plec<Mr the Row, a wontlerful Shopping and Olnlng adwmtu~" ·oh, no! · Onfy three weeks ti I the special is over!"~ C111111lt1 to CltodtUns Uu4 & R11rt Boob C111tom Pkh"~ Fr11ming F11mihlr1 IU1tor11tion 11n4 ""''" mon I 949 722-1177 JJO Eat J 7tlt Strttt C..Mna,CA C~IU"4 ll•rp l11nJ Row HOW't: Tue-Sac •~~ Nathan ( l111 \..:1 Ill I\\,, I,, ,l.!1,l1,d THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, it's ti/IC~ ~of".·· MI CASA I I l I. I I ' ' "'I 'I \\ " . I I I,, , ., I I 11 ' \I \ 11 I I I l •• Al!l'O • HOMEOWNDS = 40 Year.s In Business MEXICAN RESTAURAN T ~~~ ............... _ .. _ / J;',"J 949-631-77 40 '41 Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Dada (Near HCNC Ho.pital) 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·761 6 • • . . -~ -~ . . , ... , ti .... -. . . ~..WO if.,·.-4" . -• ~ . •; .. $-· ~.~', . . -··,~. ,,,., , ~ ; : '~ . -. . . ~ ) . al • • . .• ,.. • .. : .. l;. ... ~.;, ' • • • 't .. • • ~....... . .~., ...... ,.; .. ,.· ' ·k . ........... . . , -.. ~ ~ . ' . ·~·· •. ,. . ,.,. -. '.. .. -r-.. . _. . ~ ~ ..... ,>.. . . -' ~ '--~ ·"99 • •Fresh<ut /10t0ers, custom floral & plant arrangements •Full-serolce meat and sa{ood depattmenL •Farm-fresh produce that tastes great! • An e.xtensioe selection of ffne wines & cheeses from around the world Now OFFERING FRESH SaSfll TO GO! Come in and olsit our NEW SUSHI DEPT. wltert you can choose from a large oarltty of preparrd Sushi, Spky Tuna Rolll, California Rolll, Fresh Sashiml and Sttamed Soybans. 0!1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ... For,_~... B s5 99 .. Cooked &I Roll pcs. ... Beef Center Cut Short Ribs s4,, .... . . .. . • ~6 ~ s.p..mb-0 9, 2000 . Daily Pilot Furnishings store for kids opens at South Coast Plaza S outh Coast P1az.a is celer . brating another store opening today. the much-antidpa_ted Pottery Bam met.. Tue store is filled wtth just about everything you'd need to furnish a baby's room to a preteen'& room. If you've a1ready seen the Pottery Barn Kids catalog, then you'll want to see the great selection up ~. It's definitely a great place to find perlect home fur- rllshings for children. Pottery Barn Kids is on the first level, in the Robinson's-May w\ng. A one-day sale is happen- ing from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 1be 01lna Souroe in Costa Mesa. lbis decorator's favorite warehouse is having a sale on all items reduced 40% or more. The warehouse is filled with New Thought C.Ommu.nity Church "Child Centered Scrvic:c" Where fami11t'S w11h children p;iruc1p;i1c ;ind and worship togcchcr' CCC Service I 0:00 am Picnic, Cake. {,;imo. hin, 11 :00 Bring Your Lunlh) 1 ...... .... c.ta .... c 'JC.. G .... 1 !>pc-alia ~ 8 Rev < ,.J Milkr Sc.-.1« 10 )() , .. )148-11• Greer Wylder IEST BUYS antique fumiture, architectural elements and artifacts from Olin.a. The China Source is at 670 W. 17th St in Costa Mesa. Nldd's Secret PremleJ" labels is celebrating the grand opening of its newly expanded shop. The designer clothing consignment shop ewport 11a1"1Mw Lutheran Church CLLc.A.J 7M Doww Dr. Newport lle8ch TradHlonal Lutheran Pa91or O.vld ~ Wonhlp s..vlce with Holy Communion Smtclay tt:t S em CHILD CAR• AYAILAllLm .(941) 548 3831 NEIGHBORHOOD FAMILY PICNIC $11'41y, Sept. 10 • 12-3/• M1rh11r1 Parle Cerm tf lmu tl4 D"er, Newpert Bm~ SP!fMrt4 •1 St. A'4r1Wt Pr11~rteriu Church 'F .. A Atlrt Ja•p 1 v.11., s.11 J,,.,., Cltwa . o •••• s ... RH• Fut P1l1tl19 C1rlt1tm Attltt 8ar11r ., Hit 019, C.lpt, C.14 Orl1k 114 1 .. Crt1•--.J.u.t..tl• l1ftnuffM7· 949 631-2810 TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Conservative) Wllfllltf All Oiu Me1116ers An4 FMllh A Vny Ha'" New Yu.r 5761 HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES 2401 l"hle AMINe, Newport Bad RABBI MARC S. RUBINSTEIN ad TEMPLE CHOIR M1VRDAY SEPT. lJ 1:00 PM FRIDAY SEPT. 29 1:00 PM SATURDAY SEPT. 30 9:10 AM SA1VRDAY SE.PT. 30 7:JO PM SUNDAY OCT. I 9:30 AM KOL NIDRI SUNDAY OCT. I 7100 PM YOM IUPPOR MONDAV OCT. t t :JO PM • YIZllCMt Mt:MORW. SERV. MONDAY OCT, 9 lliOO NINCHAH MONDAY OCT. 9 S100 NU&NI ClONCWOINC NIMC& MONDAY OCT. t tcOO PM CHILD~ AVAILA'~ Children are lnvtt tC> Plftldpn In _... F., ~ cd 949 Ml 6900 carries popular labels such 8S ElcMA, Giorgio Annani, Ver- sace, Chanel and Valentino. It's at 1 n Riverside Ave., Ste. G, Newport Beach. InfolD'lA- tion: (949) 547-0099. Accolding to Soutb Coalt Optometry, 8% of the male world population is color vision-defident Last Novem- ber, ColorMax lenses reoeived clearance from the Food and Drug Administration as an aid in treabnent of color vision de6dencies. These high-tech- nology lenses cannot cure col-· or blin~ but can be used as an aid in most cases, as in red-green color vision deficien- cy. At South Coast Optometry, you can have a complete color vision analysis with coniputer- ized ColorMax Technologies I ',, I I I\ '\, I I I ! 11 l\t I I The Church of Yahweh Welcome to The Church of Yahweh. The church on the web. We are always open. AND ~ don 't pass the plate. ST. MARK PmBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 9:30 (949) 644-1341 ·,;: I lt 1! ); 'I --, .... N~rtf.eater United Medaodist Church Rev. Cathleen Cooa. P».stor 1601 MatKUerltcAve. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 6'4-0745 OatUt Chan:h by the Sea Unued Mcthoiiilc t-400W. e.lboe Bl~. Newpon Bead! 9:00 a.m. -Sllnd.Y School !Or .U .. 10-00 Liit. -Wonlilp (wlch dUld Qft) ,.... ~. Dr. 0-. ll. en.,. ,.._ (!M9) 'f).,.., Color Test Software and see if ColorMu lmle& can help you. If you're interelted to the Col- cm"Max lenses, they can order the tested Jens in your pre- scription as a nonprescription dip-<>n over your prescription glasses, or as nonpn!Saiptton glasses over your contact lens- es. South Coast Optometry is at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Btistol St., CO$ta Mesa. Infor- mation: (714) 540-5768. MaCf:s is having a spring and summer ch!arance sale with merchandise reduced 40% to 75%. There's a huge selection of clearance fashions for women, men and kids, and there are also borne accessories at reduced prices. Macy's is at South Coast Plaut in Costa Mesa and at Fashion < I 11~ I\ I I \ '-. • HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH J. (DlsclplH of Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. 1t l 1m tubel Newport leach Sunday Wonhlp • 10:00AM llUIJ.J:JING OUt BUIB UNINC a.IS"/' ~SD!t'JNC OUt<DMMINrl. The Rtv'd Peter 0. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SCllFDUl.E I am -Holy EodaaNc 9 ... -Adah BiWe Scady 10 ... a-.J Eaclaarilt Nu~ CUBAVAl1AJIL£ Island in Newport Beach. If you love crafts. you won't want to miss the Ormge County Craft ~ Sewing Festi- val this weekend at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The latest in fabrics, supplies, notions, patterns an4 tools will be shown. There will~ be free seminars. ~and take workshops and demonstra- tions. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Information: (800) 96CRAFT. 1be Athletic O ub for Women is having a bargain special -one three-month membership for $99 (plus a one-time setup fee of $25), and 50% off on the first month of personal training. The special offer is good through Sept. 15. The Athlet- ic O ub for Women Is at 2036 Quail St in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 852-8655. If you like tropical theme home fumlsb1ngs, stop by bland Uvlng whlch spedal- izeS in vinlage-styled Hawai- ian furnisbings. Th& store is filled with reproduction rattan furniture from the 1930s and '40s. You can also choose 'from a large selection of fab- rics to give p~ a custom look. It'll at 2633 Coast High- way in Newport Beach. Inlor- matton: (949) 650-5576. • IEST IUYS appears on Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos· ta Mesa 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. "The Lord's Thirst For Us" Uohn 4:1-15) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vk:J Lido Newpcxt Becx:t\ 673-1340 or 673-6150 C\wch 10 arn a 5 pm, SUndaY School 10 am Wedned:Jy Meetllags 8 pn I r Daily Pilot Saturday, September 9, 2000 A7 Open neµJ doors at home with an attractive entryway T be spiders and I are j~ined in an ongoing battle for custody of the front door. It seems that as soon as I clear out the cobwebs, wipe off the door and debug the light fixture, the next round of arachnids and insects are moving in. When guests come to my front door, I'd Q,ke to be the one welcoming them, not the creepy crawlies that lurk on the porcll. I'm not sure I will ever win the battle of the bugs at the front door, but I can meet and greet our friends with the best inten- tions. I think the front dOilr is a great place to announce the seasons and other significant holidays and occasions. Over the years, our front door has seen a lot of action. We start- ed with the obligatory green wreath for our first married Christmas, and since then the whole front door theme has taken on a life of its own. The front door has announced babies with appropriately colored bal- loons and ribbons. We announce birthdays with a large (empty} package fes- tively dressed and hung on the door. Gifts from the gar- den are hung upside down from a cup hook permanent- ly attached above the cut lights. Laminated children's Koren Wight NO PLACE LIKE HOME artwork announces certain holidays. A skeleton claims the door as home for Hal- loween. I think the sky is the limit for front door decorations. My only requirement is that it's slightly weird and unusu- al. I'm not a big dried flower wreath girl. Too predictable. I'd rather put a hanging sconce with drippy candles on the front door to announce a dinner party. It's out of the norm. but then, maybe we are, too. The Christmas evergreen wreath was replaced long ago with a needlepoint wall hanging that belonged to one of my grandmothers. It's a little kitschy, but that makes it all the better. I like kitsch. It's fun, shal- low and whimsical. I have been known to bang. plastic lobsters on the front door for a luau. That's kind of tacky. But tacky and kitschy - they're related, aren't they? as~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICAU.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa oae Block soutll at .os rwy (714) 545-7168 Front door decorattons at the Wlgbt house change with the seasons and for special celebrations. The petite point blrds are used for Chrlstmas, the large gold package ls the Birthday announcement, the black cat ls one of many Halloween decorattons and the sconce with drippy bamboo candles announces Thanksgiving dinner. One of rpy favorite fall decorations is a dried pod wreath made by the kids in their third-grade clas9'. Mrs. White, the teacher, was famous for her autumn art- work. We collected goodies weeks ahead of time and shared the bounty-with the class. These wreaths (we have two) bring a smile to everyone's face when we bring them out of the closet. Halloween is the most fun holiday for decorations. We . don't get serious-scary, but there is something so fun about stretching fake spider webs everywhere. Maybe I like this holiday because it is the only time of the year that I don't feel like I have to do bug duty with the front door. At Halloween, the more spi- ders, the merrier. In addition to the fake spiders that nest on a very large fake web, the real things are free to be at home for a couple weeks, and the bug survival rate around the house increase1 exponentially. Just to complicate.the decoration of the front door, last year I added a wall foun- tain to the front entry. I intended for there to be run- ,,.,,.,, .. tusti nlex us.con1 For Your New or Certified Pre-Owned LEXUS Factory Authorized ning water in it, but we bad so much fun putting •stuff" in the basin that we haven't put the pump or the water in yet. Back to school gets a bag full of apples. October is a great time to fill it with mini pumpkins. Thanksgiving finds the papier-mache' turkeys nesting in it. At Christmas, it gets. filled with gold and silver orna- ments. The kids think I get out of control with my seasonal announcements, but deep down I think they like it. It's fun for them to come home and find the front door laden with red Chinese fans and paper lanterns. It lets them know that sometlung specldl is in the air. · And now that I've taken time to analyze this, maybe it's my subtle way of saying that their mean, strict mom still has an element of fun left in her old bones. We can all celebrate the innocence of childhood even iJ we do have to wipe awdy the cob- webs every now and then. • KAREN W1GHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Saturdays. ... . . • I t • A8 SaMdo); Se'p!e!nbw 9, 2000 Daily Pilot Rotary Club to take a peek at busi'liess Down Under R otary Dlstrtct 5320 is looking for four non- Rotarians 25 to 40 yea.rs old who would like to participate in a 30·day Rotary Group Study Exchange to Australia in March 2001. Rotary pays for transporta- lion to and from Australia and local Australian Rotary Jim de Bciom clubs provide housing, meals, visits to local tourist COMMUN~ It 0.UBS atttactions and elC.J?0ri~nces in similar businesses as the visiting team members. ~It's a chance to learn how Pamela Morris, Newport your business or profession Irvine. at (949) 759-1320. works in Australia as well as Application dea~ is Australian family life,• said Oct. 31 and candidate ter- Wendell Sawyer, president views will be held Nov. 4. of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club. SANDCASTLE SUNDAY: Team members must Don't forget to save some secure the 30 days off from time Sunday to visit the their employer and pay for 39th annual Sandcastle their personal expenses (film, Contest sponsored by the postcards, etc.) and help plan Commodores Club of lhe the visit to Orange County Newport Harbor Area for the Group Study Chamber of Commerce. Exchange Team from Aus-Contestants will begin to traha, which will be here in build their castles at 10 a.m. .May 2001. and will be ready for judg- For more information or ing by early afternoon as dll application, contact Inter-they compete for cash national Service directors prizes and plaques. Thyme Hampton, Newport-·Representatives from Balboa, al (714) 546-4990; Newport Beach's sister city Gene Koch, Newport Beach -Okasaki, Japan -will Sunrise, at (949) 631-5240; or join with Commodore Club Hodson Lighting PRESENTS Decorative Ha nging Ou tdoor Fixture ~•tz..._._,_;:_~ with hinged door Available in various sizes & finishes Quality Llsf>ting Service for 30 YelU'll Open Tues.-Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9-4 15 IO Ncwpon Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 548-9341 members to serve as judges for the event. The public ~ view the process and the fin- lshed castles unW 5 p.m. at Corona del Mar State Beach. Come on down and play in the sand, WHAT A PLACE: I went with the Newport-Balboa Rotary.Club a couple weeks- ago to one of the best-kept secrets in Newport Beach, the fiewport Sports Collec- tion Foundation. It's 4,000 square feet full of sports memorabilia -baseball, basketball, hoc.key, golf, Olympics, pros and colleges. Some of the displays brought tears to my eyes as I remembered players and teams from years gone by. One moving display was made by a 13-year-old junior high student on baseball's Negro Leagues. You will find autographed baseballs, footballs, basket- balls, jerseys, hand-carved wOoden golf clubs, a l)SC room and a UCLA closet. Located at 100 Newport Center Drive and capably run by general manager Kel- lie Newcombe, the museum is open from 9 a.m. to 6 p .m. Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. Its Web site is GEnlNG INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runj?pe<iod- ically in tlle Dally Pilot on a rotating basis.~ you'd like Information on addin your organization to this list. ca (949) 574-4228. www.newports,:,Ortacollec· tlon.org. It's a great place to take your kids or grand kids . CANNERY ll.BUNION: It has been a year since our beloved Cannery Restaurant closed its doors to the public. The swmner of 1999 saw a series of special,closing par- ties for various constituencies in the harbor area, sponsored by the Daily Pilot, as the Cannery was toasted for its years of good food and ser- vice to the community. Teri Halleberg, the fonner general manager of the Can- nery, announced that the Cannery will be holding its first staff reunion at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at Malarkey's Irish Pub, 3011 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. All former employees are invited. No reservations are necessary. Just bring your the memories of the good times you bad at the Can- nery .. WORm REPEATING: From the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club's Scuttlebutt: •Don't judge a man by how he looks to people. You . can't see wh"'t's inside of hiin .• ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., also known as Lou Gehrig disease, needs volunteers. For information, SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS: Want to get more . involved in your community, make new friends. network, or to give something back to your conununity? ny a ser- vice club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your firtt guest meal. for you. MONDAY 6 p.m . -Harbor Mesa }..ions Club meets at the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club to hear Kathy Hayes on Women Helping Women. TUESDAY 7:15 a.m. -The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Larry Spitz, president of the Newport Beach LiQrary Foundation. 6 p.m. -The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. -The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club; the Newport Harbor Kiwanis C lub meets al the University Athletic Club. Noon -The Orange call the chapter office al (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of ORANGE COUNTY Coast Exchange Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m. -The Newport- Balboa Rotary Club meets the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear a report on the OkasaJd Youth Exch.ange . THURSDAY' 7:15 a.m. -The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe to hear Ray McCann on •Military Acade- my.• Noon -The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa meets at the Holiday lnn; the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; the Exchange Club ol Newport Harbor meets at the Riverboat Restaurant Lo hear Windy Kelly discuss helping kids obtain devel- opmental assets; the New- port Irvine Rotary Club meets at the Irvine Mamott Hotel. • cOMMUNrTY • a..uas is pub- lished every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meet· ing information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboomfUol.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St, Suite 201, Newport Beach 92660- 1740. tion, call (800) 660-1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY ROAD TO RECOVERY Bankruptcy Divorce/Summary Support group leaders, Visiting Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers can work on one- time projects or ongoing pro- grams. lraining sessions are available. For more informa- This transportation pro· gram needs volunteers to dri· ve cancer patients to and from medical treabnents free of charge. The required com· mitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers need a valid driver's license and insurance and must be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. For more infor- mation, call (949) 261-9446 or send e-mail to scomer@can- cer.org. ~ Call Herb the Legal Beagle Law Office of Herbert 8. Rhodes Saturday Sepe. 16 • CaU for Re . . ' gistrat100 •• Mardi Gras Theme .''Turn your b!'at into a float'' I • Benefiting the Bqy Scout Sea BllSe -Two Divisions ... Ch"'1mging or ~n -Prial, Aw11wl.t, Live Music, Libations SATURDAY, Sept. 16, 5pm-on -Dinner c•tnwtl by BlwuNiin-Grill -Plmty of Doc/, IJNIC' (Limild ~) CJ/ Cristin PotM to lllptn. .. (714) 546-4!>90 ca. 147 2001 W. Com Hwy., ~rt Beach, CA 949.645.6812 www.clu8'7LMt1.com -~·/';'------------"''--·~-....;...- Daify Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally ~lot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; fax t o (949) 646-4170 or call (949) 57~68. Include the time. date and loca- tion of the event as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is avail- able at http://www.dallypllot.com. IODIY Orange Coast College wW present a public ~eminar titled *Making Mon- ey as a Commissioned Notary• from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at OCC's Business Education Room 101A, 2701 Fairview Road. Registration is $59 in advance or $75 at the door. A $20 materials fee is payable in class, plus a $40 fee for the state applica- tion. (714) 432-5880. The Oasis Senior Center wW bold a pancake breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.rn. at 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. Cost is $2' for adults, $1 for children. nus event iS held on the second Sat- urday of every month. (949) 644-3244. The Orange County Fair & Exposi - tion Center will present a quilt show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 14, 88 Fair Drive. The show continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for chil- dren age 12 to 18 and $4 for seniors age 62 and older. (714) 842-0041. ntangle Square wW present a back- to-school expo with a day of chil- dren's activities, storytelling and educational information provided by Costa Mesa teachers from 11 a.m. to 6 p .m. Organizers are look- ing for local participants to coordi- nate hands-on activities. The mall is at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 722-1600, Ext. 26. . . ARoUNi> ToWN A Race for the Cure Family Day pre- regisb'ation will take place at 1:05 p.m. at Edison Field in Anaheim. The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foun- dation-sponsored fund-raiser is sched- uled Sept 24. Reservations required for Family Day. (714) 957-9157. Author Mlichell Axelrod wW talk about and sign his book •aeattetoons -The Real Story Behind The Car- toon Beatles• at 3 p.m. at Borders Books. Music & Cafe at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661. SUNDAY Images Salon will host a benefit cut- a-thon offering $25 haircuts and $10 manicures from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fund-raiser will support breast cancer survivor Chava Wortrich, who will participate in the Avon Breast Cancer Three-Day Walk frdm Santa Barbara to Malibu in October. (949) 675-5531. SL Andrew's Presbyterian C hurch will hold a neighborhood family pic- nic from noon to 3 p.m. at Mariners Park in Newport Beach, at the cor- ner of Dover Drive and Irvine l\Y!ml.le. Cost is $1. (949) 574-2239. MONDAY Local compeUtion opens for children ages 8 to 15 to participate in qualify- ing rowtds for the nationwide "NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass & Kick" com- petition. The local event will be hosted by Newport Beach Commu- nity Services at elementQiy schools through Sept. 19. One winner from IESI IET each boys' and girls' age division will be selected to represent Ne w- port Beach in the October sectional competition. Free. (949) 644-3151. TUESDAY Mother's Marke t will otter a tree seminar on healthy back-to-school tips from 6:30 to 7:30 p .m. at the Patio Cafe. 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. Barnes &r Noble Puhlon Island will present \Ito- let P. Woodhouse, coauthor of "Divorce & Mon- ey: How to Make the Best Financial Dedslons During Divorce" at 7 p.m. Sepl 22. Woodhouse will cl1scuu her book and offer a pre.- sentaUon about divorce and mon- ey. She will take questions" from the audience. Barnes & Noble is at 953 Newport Center Drive. (714) 957-9797. WEDNESDAY The Ho me and Small Business Alliance will meet at 8:30 a .m. at Mi.mi's Cafe in Irvine, 4030 Barrance Parkway. "Health and Wellness• will be the topic. Owners of home and sm,all businesses are invited to attend. Reservations required. The breakfast cost $6. (949) 786-0030. A representative from the Cal Poly Pomona admissions office will visit Saturday, September 9, 2000 A9 OCC's nanster Center from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Additional visits are scbeduled from 2 to 4 p.m. Sept 'J:l, 1 to .. p.m. Oct. 11, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 31, 2 to 6 p.m. Nov. 14 and 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 29. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5072. lletlred tea<:hen are invited to a free luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Cenfer. 1845 Park Ave. Reservations required. (714) 549-0229. The Newport Beach Public Ubrary Foundation book discussion group will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. to discuss •Shark Dialogues• by Kiana Davenport in the Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Free. (949) 717-3890. THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Senior Center wW hold the first session of a 10-week workshop titled •Let's Talk About Writing· at 1 :30 p.m .. The center is at.695 W. 19th St. $30. Class space is limited. (714) 965-1176. The grand opening of the Republi- can Headquarters for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will be held at 5:30 p.m. at Suite 103 of the Newport Tow- ers, 485 17th St (949) 837-0278. The Orange County Historical Soci- ety will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. A garden viewing will be held at 6 p.m. with refresh- meqts at 7 p.m. The pubbc is mvit- ed. Free. (714) 993-7009. 50% OFF TOPIARIES SILK STEMS AND I FLORAL ARRAN~EMENTS Mon-Fri I 0-6 Sat l 0-5 • Open Sunday I 0-4 369 E. I ?ch Costa Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 I BODY DESIGN ,-- -------l I N () \\ () rt E R I ' (, I ) \ ' ( I c I \ "" l " ' I -------- ---_J • Pilates • Post Rehabilitation • Ba llet Technique Classes • Cardi o Ball et • Pilates Mat Classes • Massage Therapy • Tap Classes • Swiss Ball Classes • Personal Training • Endermology • Yoga/Stretc h • Latin Rh ythm • Circuit Training • Facials • Jazz Classes •Salsa ' ' ' - I ( ) I "' ( ) l I~ I \ \ I l \ I ' ' ; ' 11 I ) 11 I I I~ I \ ( I BI I \ \ I I \ I) l I \ I I ' I I~ \ I \ ; '\ I ' l\ \ \ I 11 I I I I I\ \ ; '\ I \ ( ' ~ . • THIS WOllOUT IS BASED ON VAllED SPllNC LOADED RESISTANCE IATHEI THAN WEIGHTS. • BY WOllCING MANY MUSClf CROUPS AT ONE TtME RATHEi THAN ISOLATING ONE MUSCU CIOUP THE PltATES METHOD STRENGTHENS HAID TO REACH MUSClfS WHAT PloGRAMS BASED ON THE TEACHINGS OF )0$EPH PllATES ARE OFHRED BY BODY l>EslCNl • All Body Design Instructors are Certified. . • Body DesJgn is a Certifying Studio. We'll be offering Pilates Certification Programs. -• Private, Semi PriV1te and Group Claises are avallabte according to the dient'• needs and ~ WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS Of THE PiLATES WOUOUT1 •Pab1li••.-.,-'eadmat11DW....-r1...._.,....-•• ...._. _. tlm1'1t•11tu tcW&. • ,,..._....,. dmMd by JOMph Pllates prowWe 1 high dejree of •Allllo•lmil _. IKll S1rt""'1' MAQ''S CONTINUED FROM A 1 The bedding depart- ments, for eumpte, each have a bed far display pur- poses but not for sale, abe said. In the new store, the beds are with the bedding and next to the bathroom department, and the dln-mg room furniture ts with the china, crystal and Jdl- verware and next to the living room department. The ldtcben department includes tables as well as kitchenware and a work- ing kitchen for weekly cooking demonstrations. The company plans to open a restaurant in the department, Krogh said. · "We didn't use props in the displays,• said Rich Burford, fashion director for Macy's Home. •Almost everything on display is on sale. It's a real lifestyle experience. There's a natural flow between the departments and they all work togeth- er.• Diane PaJm, a Newport Beach resident and South Coast Plaza shopper, said she thinks the levels are well-organized. ·I think it's nice,• she said. "You don't have to walk around looking for things.• The. South Coast Plaza store has become the com- pany's flagship, with every element of Macy's repre- sented, from the men's store to the fashion and home stores, Krogh said. WHY PAY DEPT ·.STORE PRICES? VtSic our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale HELPING YOUR CHILDREN BUY A HOME When you buy or sell a borne, you want to work with a Realtor who has the experience to handle such a complex tranaaction with a mfoimum amount of strest. When cboosin3 a Realtor, you 1bould look for technical competence and interpersonal lkills. A11t pro1pective Realtors several diffe~nt qoestioni. How Iona ha~ you been in the buliness? How do your lel'Vioet differ from those of your colleapes? Do you have a principal broker/owner who works f losely with you and eerve1 u a backup person If you are not available? Keep in mind that there 110 no "rlaht" an1wer1 to these que1tion1. Don't rule out a !111 experi~ .,ent who brift&• ~Y and et.llhdum t6 the • ' You Waftl pene>naliud profc11ionaJ aenico from IOllleOOe whom you can true to lead you throuah tlile P""*I· Lylffn arid Jeff have 28 coasec•dve year1 of real ...... '5! in Newport IMcll. .. ~ .... .,., .... ti. Por pot11 'Gd' .,.. or edvice .... ii .... needi, ..... . ("9)~ .- o I A dlsplay at the new Macy's Home store. The home store is near another South Coast Plaza home-furnishings store, Crate & Barrel, which opened in November. . Bette Kahn, a spokes- woman for Crate & Barrel, said the company does not expect to lose business because of the new Macy's Home store. "We're delighted that Macy's will )lave a hom.e- fumishings ·store so close to us,• she said. ·we don't think it hurts us. "We believe in the con- cept of a destination shop- ping experience, where people who are looJ.d.ng for furniture can come to one place and find a lot or dif - ferent choices. •People these days are short on time and we feel we are saving them time by being with other retail- ers that sell like prod- ucts.• Debra Gwm-Downing, a spokeswoman for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, which 'owns South Coast Plaza, said Orange County is fast becoq:ling a huge market for home furnishings. "The growth in popula- tion and housing in Orange County has fueled the huge demand for home furniture,• she said. "People need beautiful things to furnish their home with and this store speaks to that demand for furniture in high-end homes. With this opening, I think we'll only see the horn~ furniture market continue to expand.• RTIER JEWELED WATCH COLLECTION ~ ondOflglnal ~ from the Mant of .Hc:Ue Hotlogllte. 0n ......_ trom •.mbef a ttWOl.iQh September 13. 2cm ------ RUNOFF n1 CONTINUED FROM A 1 CUMINT...,.. DIVWION UVIL: 2 million gallons per day end-all to the urban· runoff problem. People still have tO undentand that they have to reduoe the IOUIO!S of runoft', • lhesakl. PllOPOSID AIU DIVWION LEVEL: Up to 4 million gallons per day at no c:harge. PllOPOSID M.4-XIMUM DIVWION LIV'E1: Up to 10 million gallons per day. All dtversion over 4 million gallons per day to be billed at the .rate of $321 per mlllfon gallons dlYerted, wtth costs split among all agencies using the district's 5eMces. Nancy Gardner, president of the Newport Beach chapter ol the Swfrlder Foundation, had sim1Jar lelltiments. •This is great,• she said. toUIKI: or_,. County s.nltltJon otstrld. "Obviously it's going to make the surf zone cleaner. "But in our mind, it's in the same league u storm drain filters and debris booms. These are after the fact. and they're simply putting the problem somewhere else." Long-term solutions to runo:U problems, she stressed, would require education and behavioral changes on the BARK PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 A public-review process' of the park renovations led to a heated debate last year over the ground cover. Dog own- ers were adamant in their desire for grass instead of wood chips. But city officials faared the expense of maintaining a lawn that would be trampled by dozens of dogs each day, Roeder said. But the City Council approved a plan in October to allow Bark .Park volwiteers to try to grow grass at the park, a project that should begin BUILDING CONTINUED FROM A 1 Although Elbettar said he expects a deaease in build- ing activity after the summer months, he said it was too TEMPLE part of people who live within the watershed. The district's proposed move to year-round accep- tance or runoff would be a dra- matic shift from its current pol- icy, which restricts diversion to April 1 through Oct. 15. Even under the new approach, though, the district any day. "It will be interesting to see if, in fact, grass can be grown there with so many dogs,• Roeder said. •n was a challenge put t<t the committee and the park has been turned over to the committee to let them try. r "If the committee . can make grass grow, the dogs will have. grass. H not, it will rem&n dirt, which is OK with the dogs too.• The dty has operated Bark Park for years, drawing dog owners from surrounding cities. "The park is absolutely wonderful,• said Nalani van Ravenswaay of Irvine, who visits the park regularly with early to establish a trend for fall and winter. By late Septembei, be said, •we will have a feeling where we're heading. But it doesn't look like we're slowing down.• The city's building depart- ment inspects construction ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH (Conservative) Wflftlftf All Our Menrben And Frlettdl A Ve'J H"PPf New Yur 5761 HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES 240 I lrvftte AveftlU, Newport Bath RABBI MARC S. RUBINSTFJN and TEMPLE CHOIR SWOtOT -Open Hoae SATURDAY SEPT. 2J 1:00 PM ROSH HASHANAH FRIDAY SEPT. 29 1:00 PM SATURDAY SEPT. 30. 9:30 AM SATURDAY SEPT. 30 7:30 PM SUNDAY OCT. I 9:30 AM KOLNIDRE SUNDAY OCT . • 7:00 PM YOMKIPPUR MONDAY OCT. 9 9:30 PM YIU<OR MEMORIAL SERV. MONDAY OCT. 9 12:00 llOOll NINCHAH MONDAY OCT. 9 ,:00 PM NEEi.AH CONCWDINC SERVICE MoNl>AY oer. 9 6:00 PM tHILD ~ AYAIIABLE :oW Children are lnvitetOParticipate In all services For rnervatloa led# atU (949) 548-6900 will be unable to handle the massive volumes of water that flow through runoff channels dwing seasonal rains, Meregillano said. Those nows, which often bring with them extremely high bacteria counts, will continue to empty directly into the ocean. her dog, Bogart. •All the dogs get along and get to exercise and socialize. The dogs like to run and play, and with all the leash law.a they can't do that at other places. Here, they are ' allowed to be dogs.• Sean Lovelace of Costa Mesa, who has two dogs, Buckley and Kaya, said he looks forward to the reopen- ing of Bark Park. He said his pets haven't been unhappy in their make-do quarters, how-• ever. "The new one should look pretty good once it's complet- ed,• be said. "What I like about this [temporary] one, even though it's small, is the grass and all the trees." sites to ensure that buildings are built properly and a.lJ is done to prevent fire hazards and make them earthquake- safe. Last year, the city conduct- ed more than 55,000 inspec- tions -a very heavy work- load, Elbettar said. , •. WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS WIDDllG Bell-Kief er Molly Anne Bell of Corona del Mar and Mark B. Kiefer of Yorba Linda exchanged vows Aug. 12 at the Newport Dunes Resort in Newport Beach. Th,e bride is the daughter of Michael and Kathryn Bell of Newport Beach. • Her maid of honor was Amber Bartlet and her bridesmaids were Co'rinne Griffin Shannon f.Cocsls, Jennifer Park and Amy Long. ' The bridegroom is the son of Norbert and Louis Kiefer of Yorba Linda. His best man was Brett Weinreich. His ushers were Shawn Turner, Glen Alciatore, Jason Alcia- tore and Dave Kirk. · A reception was held at the Newport Dunes Resort and was attended by 200 guests. Let U$ Help You Attain O,. Reqoin The Shope You Desire _.;. BODY TONE PERSONAL TRAINING ~ Offers You The Privacy Of An Exclusive Facility With Your Own Personal Trajner. WE SPECIALIZE IN: • We.igbt Loa • Plaibllity •Nutrition • Cardiovucu.lar Conditioning nd of SummeP Special r-----------1 REC£1V£ (3) I FR££ PUS0NAL 1 TRAll'llNG SESSIONS \'VJ1li 1 I ll'llTIAL lWUVE SESSION PURCHASE ASISOVALUF Off.. npttt> on 911 S/00 i:.,.1i_ a ...... 0n1y 2801 Ease Coast Hwy. Corona dcl Mar, CA 92625 Olcl°Fahklbed STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST • Muse.le Toning & Strengtbm.ing • Sport Specific Training • Rehabilitation French Apple STUFFED PORK CHOPS SJ99 lb FroRn TWICE BAKED POTATOES C1l11tlllo'l Fretll 0..-R..secl TURKEY BREAST I MILESTONE Martinez Anniversary Cart and Isabel Martinez of Costa Mesa celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 16. The couple moved to a small home on Balboa Island 30 years ago. earl, retired from the aeronau- tics industry, is a longtime member of the American legion in Newport Beach. · . The Martinez family has enjoyed living in NewQort· Mesa, describing it.as an •enjoyable sodal and health" area. ' . Sa1urdoy. s.p..mber 9, 2000 Al I flow about a bigger slice of the pie? • Students state their case to school board members who are in the process of hammering out the .district's budget. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -When the community was invited to either speak up about the school district's budget or hold their peace for a year, it was a pair or 12- year-old students who stood up. . Ryan Pawell, a seventh-grade student at Corona del Mar High School, and Tom Money, a sev- enth-grader at TeWinkle Middle School, each had a complaint about the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District's spending plan. "The Corona deJ Mar journal- ism budget is $500, • Ryan told the board. "l was wondering if we could have just a little bit more.• Although his beguiling charm worked wonders on trustees, Ryan was not certain just how much more the program might need. All ·Ryan remembered was that when his sister was on the school's yearbook staff last year, she spent most or her time rais- ing funds, he said. After promising to work with Ryari and Corona del Mar prino- pal Don Martin, Supt. Robert Barbot asked the youngster to work out a budget proposal for the program. "I'm gomg to a!.k my teacher what we would need, write it up and come back next week,· said the persistent Ryan, who added FYI Residents will have another opportunity to comment on the district budget at 7 p.m. Tuesday during th~ regularly scheduled board meeting. that he was certdm he would get more money for the program. With one young community member satisfied, the board then heard from another dissaoshed customer As a TeWink.le baud student, Tom was appalled when be noticed the budget's contnbution to music progrdms throughout the distnct He note<l thdt Coro- na del Mdr had been allotted $1,000 and that C.ol>td Mesa High School would receive more than $2,000, yet there was no money available for the music program dt TeWinkJe. "It's unacceptable,• Tom declarpd. After bnnging to tus attention that those music programs served grades seven through 12 and not just middle schools, . board members informed Tom that a $100,000 music grant from UNICEF was on its way to sever- al Newport-Mesd schools That bit of good fortunP, how- ever, will not deter Tom from prepanng a budget proposal seek.mg further funding. He will present tus pldn to the board next week After dousmg the commuruty hres, the board continued to study the proposed budget at a special meeting Thursday night. I :~ . \ < . · 1 · < > I~ 'a . ( ) I . · 1 . I . I : · 1 · SABATINO'S Discontinued•and overstocked items indudi~ slip coYered solos carried by mai9f notional retailers like Z-GOller'ief Reslorotion Hardware aoo others we can't name but you wil recognize. You can special order from over 200 fobne:s . Everything here is new, obtained directfy fTt>m the factory ·No U..d Fumiture °'con · nment iNm•. fflitgeJfnni~/ Jak NEWPORT STONE & .DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE DE S I GNE R SHOWROO-M ... where-~tfi nude gff0rda6k. • Marble & Gn..nite • Slab Fabricatioa •Tumbled Limatone - Traftltiae • Slate •GW.Blocb • Tde • Huge Selecdon of Imported Tda • Coria.a. • Kitdaaa k &th Cabinets & Coatertop• • 42 Yun of a.,;., httHt-n~ • Foaataiu • FueplM:a • Wood Roon•~. 1~. 'l.1111.1111 ,\ I 11111 'hllll .11 d .... 111-.1:.:1 ( " •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach -Please ca~ for~. Gr«tJOnS & ~.toons -s (949) 723-0621 ... • Great Rate PLUS Get our Great Rate on a one-year CD ($.f 5,000 minimum) w~en you also open an ATM Rebate Checking Account. We pay all your ATM fees (even from other banks) and give you unlimited FREE ATM withdrawals. FIRST REPUBLIC BANK 1t•s a priVilcgc to serve you• NOW OPIN ~81ACWCOMJNA O& MM 2SX> E COl9t Highw9y. CoftlN Oii Mir 1~ LOIMIOmD 3928\Wlhft ~ c--GfWlillml 1.-.m.9507 9593WlllW9 8hd. ... ~ ....,.. 1.a.3114T17 • CtnUy,... &It ....... "~ c....ya., 1.v7.14f.7m umo ................ c..n:IWl SaidoQtr .,.,..,., .. • . . ' . AIZ Sa!urd!y. ~ 9, 2000 Daity Plld Improving homes and lives with decoratitJ!! series . T he sixth annual series of programs spon- sored by the Decora- tive Arts Sodety of Newport Beach premieres Oct. 3, introducing the community to interior and furniture designer Barbara Barry. For those ln the know, Barry ls one of the hottest designers among the Los Angeles circle. Her furni- ture has revolutionized home decor internationally, and she has impacted every social level, from the looJc of the bachelor pad to lbe executive pent- house. Her topfc will be •Gracious Uving ... A Cer- tain Sensibility.• Then on Nov. 14, the series will take its guests on a journey through Amer\can treasures displayed in diplo- matic reception rooms. Gall P. Serfaty, the director of diplomatic reception rooms for the State Department and the curator of The Blair House, Washington, D.C., will share her knowledge of American interiors with emphasis on historically sig- nificant items and locations. For landscape enthusi- asts, David StreaWeld, renowned garden historian.. and professor of landscape architecture and planning at the University of Washing- ton, Seattle, will shaJ"e his wealth of information on the pioneers of American land- scape design. This program, the third in the series, will be presented Feb. 6. Among the most sought- after fabrics in the world of B.W. Cook THE CROWD ~ design are those from Brun- schwig & Fils. On March 13, Murray B. Douglu, senio,r vice presid~nt of Brun-· schwig & Fils, will reveal the •ABC's of tolle de jouy. • Finally, on April 10, the Decorative Arts Society will present WUllam R. Sargent, curator of the department of Asian export art for the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Mass. SMgent will discuss Chinese influences in American design. Orga- nizers Me calling his lecture •Imitation as inspiration.• All of these event experi- ences are underwritten by · . total de~otees of the design art world including the Laguna Design Center, Nicholson's Antiques, Dan Marty Les Interiors, Ann Dennis Designs and North- ern 1hlst Bank of California. Newport's Bonnie McClellan will chair the series with unfailing sup- port from a team that is comprised of founding members Elana Donovan, Louise Ewing, Carolyn Garrett, Margie Jager, GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Saturday, Sept. 9th, 4pm-7pm Join Bonnie for champagne and hors d'oeuvres r:-.•.... ., ":" . -·· ... l : .,. r I. " .. t· ! ; . . . . .. Wellness Programs CREDENTIALS: Pre-net.al and Post-partum Fitness lnt.emational Council and Exercise Association 2818 Newport Blvd., Suite A• Nauport Buch (949) 873-4850 •••rr•,.•••• ..... , ... •t•c•Jtu ... ,, ...... . ~ u u ~ ~ o . . ~ ~ ~ . ~ Mary Aw Jeppe, Cedlta Nott, Joan S-•••11 Demds Scholz, Janet Smltll, Carole Steele and Lob 11Dgler. Also very involved are Udo Isle's arbiter of fine ' taste MarlOD Paley, Sandra Ayres, Mereditll Gravet- ForelDaD, SbaroD Henwood, Maureen Madigan, Kathi Ramming, JabDe Sbepbenl- IOD and Peggy Strong. The series of five presen- tations will take place al the Newport Edwards Stadium Theater, and the cost ts $160 for the series. The decorating series ts under the umbrella of local recovery organization New Directions For Women. With a commitment to providing treatment services for women with alcohol or chemical dependencies, New Directions' mission is recovery. Providing treatment in a residential setting, the New Directions program takes an individual approach with each woman seeking treat- ment. Ufelong after-care is offered, as well as assis- tance to the families of women see~g help. Alco- holism and drug addiction are not just the problem of the afflicted. Families may suffer as much as the woman fighting to regain her life. In a sense, the coordina- tion of the efforts of New Directions For Women with the lecture series provided by the Decorative Arts Soci- ety Me quite compatible. Both are about building a better world. Surely, the personal struggle of a woman battling depend~ cy can not be compared to ) building a better piece of furniture. St,lch an odious comparison would be insult- ing to the sheer importance of overcoming alcohol or drug addiction. Yet, enhancing our ex.is- we're Burmng With Q!la/ity Furniture at Great Savings! • MoJJ Htmu hmitlln • AIJl'Upu:I • Att ~ •Ami lbtfl 0-Morel Ct11wm Rlfinilhint 0-Upholmry (949) 646-1822 670W.17thSt., 102. C.-.Maa September 12-24 ·-----. -------. - tence, seeking a higher plane of artistic expression vis-a-vis our personal envi- ronment, sharing a vision for a better lifestyle, educat- ing ourselves on art forms and historical life trends as expressed by generations past Me all ways to enhance on~s grasp of the real world. And in so doing, on one small piane, this effort represents the goal of New Directions in its attempt to help women take control and reshape their lives. For more information, call (949) 675-2415. •THE CJllOWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Two Locations to Serve You WESTCUFF Pl.AzA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beech (949) 631-3623 5'M£1<e 2~Cout.~y. FITNESS CENTER AIAvoc.dO www~.com (949) 760-9335 Corne ... tieNewF 14th Annual HartJor Heritage Run and Free Fitness Fair ·2 ~ ~ Daily Pilot F.ourplay to jazz up Newport Quartet to bring its blues-funk-urban style to the Hyatt Newporter on Wednesday. YowtgChang DAILY PILOT Fowplay, an award-winrung jazz quartet, came together almost by accident. Ten years ago, pianist and composer Bob James hired his three would-be band members for a project he had underway. "' Rehearsals became fun, chemistry brewed and the quartet threw around talk of f-onri- • WHA'r. Fourplay •WIEN: 8 p.m. Wednesday •WHERE: The Hyatt mg a group. Then Newporter James, Outdoor bassist Amphitheater, Nathan East, 1107 Jam-drummer boree Road, Harvey Newport Mason and Beach. • cosr. TKkets guitanst Lar- are $35 to ry Carlton recorded an S~;.~~·. album. ·~ Theself- aB) 480-3~2 titled debut -shot up to 'No. 1 on the Billboard contem- !pontry jazz charts and stayed :there for almost 33 weeks. ·Band members and their agent, Warner Bros. Records, were stunned. •Tue group sort of took off •and got a life of its own, N :James said. •All of a sudden • we had given birth to this 'thing .• • lbe grqup released its sev- release, •Yes, Pleaser• last month. On Wednesday, Fourplay wtD perform its medley of , blues-funk-urban-pop jazz at • the Hyatt Newporter Outdoor : Amphitheater ln Newport Beach. The concert will feature : old and new hits. .. Pourplay has a romantic • sound, accommodating its •seductive group name. Mem- • bers took full advantage of the •name's double entendre, James said, not only with their four· person arrangement, but with bed.room-music style. • "In order to be tasteful, we • spelled it differently,• said SEE JAZZ PAGE A16 .. . . . . N~xt WEEK . . . . ""8gdlne" opens Tuesday at the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center for a two-week run. The musical, based on a novel by E.L Doctorow, is a look at three American families and their lives at the turn of the 20th century. Saturday, September 9, 2000 A 13 W omen· of Group of diverse writers to read some of their works at Newport Beach Central Library BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT Multicultural Women Writers members Sarie Sachie Hylkema, left, and Mitsuye Yamada will read from their works at an event Thursday at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. YQW19 Chang DAILY PILOT •••---wenty years ago, ,. Sarie Sachie Hylkema watched poet Mitsuye Yamada read one of her works at UC Irvine and cry. The poem was about Yamada's mother-in-law, a picture bride who had been rejected by the man it was arranged she marry upon her arrival from Japan because he thought she was too ugly. Hylkema, inspired by the poem, told Yamada after the reading, •I want to be just like you.• Their emotional connection started the Multicultural Women Writers group, who will read from their works at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary this week. The group consists of seven women of varying ethnicities who critique each other's creative works and share events in their lives. They understand the hardships of writ- ing and getting pub- lisbM as minority women. They debate whether it's important for themselves and for loved ones to reveal private family ways, discuss bow writing can sometimes be healing, and support each other emotional- ly rather than com- pete to get published. FYI • WHA'r. The Multicul- tural Women Writers will read original works. The readings will · launch the library's 2000-2001 adult lecture series. • WHEN: 7 p.m. Thurs- day • WHERE: Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. • COS'r. Free. • CALL: (949) 717-3801. is a chance for us to gain confidence and commiserate about issues that we face in writing or in real We.• A few of the mem- bers compiled an anthology titled "Sowing TI Leaves,• published in 19B8. The btle refers to the leaves used by Pacific Asian women to wrap food. Sanchez, who joined the group Victoria Sanchez, 32, said the time they spend together is more intensive than a writing workshop with 12 to 25 people. about two years ago, more recently wrote a short story titled "Albondigas, • which means ·Mexican meatball soup.· It's a story that takes place in one Hispanic family's kitchen. The family discusses the education and marriages of two young girls. Ten- sions rise and the albondigas boils. •Some people have never been exposed to a great deal of ethnic writing,• she said. •But the group Sanchez will read this story Thursday at the Multicultural Women Writers reading . She's one of the younger mem· hers of the group, who range in age from 20 to 77. But generation gaps don't hinder conve rsation. The women share too much m common. ·1 think we've all at some point or another dealt with people who haven't understood what we're try- ing to say,• Sanchez said. ·we've all had experience with people who want to tune some of the eth- nic language out.• At the reading, Yamada, 77, will share her poems about political prisoners, one of which is titled "Playing Cards with the Jailers. N When asked what the piece is about. she declines a straight answer. "It would be kind of weird for a SEE WOMEN PAGE A16 'Smiling Fish ' is a fresh film IS miling Fish and Goat on fire• is the kind of film that makes moviegoing, especial- ly for independent films, exciting. Every once in a while you get that thrill that comes from seeing bright, new talent in a fresh. original film. REEL 1n this mstante, · CRITIC the new talents are the real life Martini brothers -Derick and Steve -who, with director Kevin Jordan, co-wrote the saipt about the two brothers they play. "Smiling Fish~ and •Goat on Fire• are nicknames given to the fictional brothers by their half. Native American grandmother. Chris, the easygoing, good- natwed brother, is a Pisc:esi his brother Tony, a more serious type, is a Capricom- thus the fish and goat con- nections. The story takes its time building momentum. June Fenner As the film opens, the brothers, who live in a great old Los Angeles Craftsman cottage, are dealing with the recent loss ol their par- ents in an auto acddenl While the young men are dearly bright and decent guys, neither is par- tfcularty setting the world on fire. Chris is purswng a career in acting and seems content to drift from one audition to another during the day -and bang out with bis buddies in the evening. Tony is stuck in a dead-end accounting job and an equally nowhere relationship with his high school girllrlend. But new experiences, includ- ing more mature romantic rela- tionships, are around the comer for both. A lot of the credit for this film's success goes to actor/jazz musidan Bill Hendenon, who plays Oive, the elderly uncle of Tony'sbou. Clive, now ~ated to a SEE REEL MGE A 16 . . t I I A14 ~ ~9, 2000 After HOUIS • Send .......... It.ml to the Diiiy Not. )JO w. lay St.. c.o.ta Miia. CA 12627; fax to (949) 646- 4170 « Clll (949) 57~ A ccm- pletll ~ m-v be found ft www.dMlypllot.com. SPECIAL ILADESHOW Blade Show West, a knife trade show, will be held through Sunday at the Dou- bletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. It will include demonstrations of Japanese sword fighting and knife forging. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Cost is $9 a day, $14 for two·day pass or $18 for thtee-day pass. Free for children younger than 12. n ckets available at the door. (800) 272-5233. DREAM HOUSES The beneflt Project Play- house 2000, a display village of kid-size dream houses, will open from 2 to 6 p .m. Sept. 23 at fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Tours of the village outslde the houses will be held on weeke nds from Sept. 24 through Oct. 21 . Ticket prices vary. The playhouses will be auctioned at the exhibit site Oct. 21 . Proceeds will go to the Home A1d chapters of Orange County and G reater Los AngelesNentura, which are spomortng the event. (9'9) 553-9510. LA DOlCE VITA The eighth annual La Dolce Vita will be held at 6 p.m. Sept. 24 on the South Cout Plaza Village Green adjoin- ing Antonello Rittorante, 3333 Bristol St. ncketJ for the Cystic Pibroiil Founda- tion fund-raller are $135 per person and $1 ,500 for a VIP table of 10. Seating is limit- ed. (714) 938-1393. ~ETPlAa · The Orange County Market Place takes place from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- days in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot. S2 for adults, children under 12 are free. (949) 723~16. MUSIC mEL DRUM SONGS Re percussion Unit, featuring a plethora of percussion instrwnents from around the world, will perlorm at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (714) 556-2787. GLENN MIWR"'REPRISE The Bill Tole Orchestra with Beryl Davis, the De Marche Sisters and other entertainers will cele brate the music of Glenn Miller's Air Force Band at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in Orange Coast College's Robert 8 . Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $25. Adva.oce-purchue tickets are 122 for ac:\\&bl, S20 for senion. (714) 'Ql-5902. CHANSONS D'AMOUR Concert pianilt Terry AJartc and linger~ Profant perform a medley of French love songs from 3 to 4 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.: Newport Beach. The perfonnance, sponsored in conjunction .. with the Newport Beach S• ter City A11n .. , ii part of .a ' festival honoring J\ntibes, Prance. Pree.-(949) 717-J!'OO. COUNTRY HrTS Country music vocalist Crys- tal Gayle will perf onn at 4 p.m. Sept. 17 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2?01 Pairvlew Road. Gayle's hit singles include "Wrong Road Again" and "Beyond You.• Reserved tickets are $29 at the college's Communi~ Education ncket Office. (714) 432-5880. MUSIC MAN Classical guitarist John Piz- zarelli will perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 22-23 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600'Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $42-$46. (714) 556-2787. ANOTHER DIMENSION The 5th Dimension, known for "Let the SWlShine In• and other hit songs, will per- form at 8 p.m. Sept. 23 in Orange Coast College's Rqbert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Ticket prices vary. (7l4) 432-5880. SAWTING SINATRA Vocalist Harry Connick Sr. will join the Nelson Riddle Orchestra for •A Salute to I I the MUlk ol Prank Stiiatra" at 4 p.m. sept. 2" In Orange Cout College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Patmew Road. Colt.a Mesa. (714) 432-5880. QASSK:AL PIANO Ruuian pia.n1lt Evgeny KJll1n, 28, opens the Pb.ilhar- monk: Society of Orange County's 2000--01 seuon at 8 p .m. Sept. 28 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drtve. llc;kets are $45, $35 and~. (949) 553-2422. POP/ROCK • FLAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo'• Riltorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo gu1tarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Isblbashi and the Stone Bridge ~ plays rock and rhythm an'/. b~ues from 9 p.m. Saturdays to 1 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's 1\ianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free admission. (949).476-2001. STAGE THE WIZARD OF OZ ntlogy Playhouse at the LAB Antimall presents L: Frank Baum's •nie Wizard of 0z· 7:30 p.m .. Fridays and Satur- days and 3:30 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 24. Admission is $17, $15 for matinees. The playhouse is located at 2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. OUTlAWS AND LOVERS Canadlan playwright David •Swimming • Petting Zoos •Spanish •Dance •Computers •Music •Drama •jumping Tenu • Yaeld Trips and more ... , ...... _____ ~ \ Rewport l}ZIJ'bor monta.wn 42S E. I ldi St • c.u Mm BZlcklmy monta.wn (949)650-3442 ,,. Unnmicy °'·. C.aa Maa (949 548-3771 I I Freeman'• •Jesse arid the Bandit Queen" will open at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 at Orange Cout College'• Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Pairvlew Road, Costa Mesa. The play ii a sweeping saga of outlaws and lovers. Performances are at 8 p.m. Saturdays Md 2 a od 1 p.m. Sund!\ys through Sept. 24. $5 In advance, S6 at the door. Seating is llmited. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. THA'rS ENTERTAINING Joe Orton's "Entertaining Mr. Sloane" will open Sept. 22 and run through Oct. 22 at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. Performances are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday with mati- nees at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $18 through $47, with discounts available. There will be a pay-what-you-will perfor- mance at 2 p .m. Sept. 23, wi.th a $5 minimum sug- gested, cash only, and a linlit of two tickets per per- son. The repertory is located at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (71 4) 708-5555. HARRIS AND REIUY Jbe Newport Beach Central Library presents •A Very Spe- dal Evening with Julie Harris and Charles Nelson Reilly" at 1 p.m. Sept. 25 at the library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The free pro- gram is sponsored by the Newport Beach Arts Commis- sion. (949) 717-3801. SOUTH PAOAC A Cup of Water will perform a one-hour version of the Broadway classic •South Pacific" at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. I I Ooify Pilot Song• include "Some Enc:banted Evening,• "Notb- in' Uke a Dame• and "Wuh That Man ~ht Out of My Hair.• Free. (714) 432-7854. OCTOIER LAUGHS Orange Coast College will debut itJ production of comedian Steve Martin'• •Picasso at the Lapln Agile" at 8 p.m. Oct. 5 in the Dra- ma Lab Theater, 2701 Pairview Road, Perf or-. mances are at 8 p.m. Thun- days through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays unW Oct. 15. $7 .ln advance or $6 for seniors, students and chil· dren. $9 at the door. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5880. FABRAY IN CONCERT Star of stage, film and the small screen Nanette Pabray will be featured in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. $22 general; $20 for OCC students, senior d tizens and children under 12 in advance. $25 at the door. (714) 432-5880. • MAGICAUY COPPERRELD The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will pre- sent David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center ls at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2122. n ckets are $30 to $50. (714) 755-0236. ART OTY ART Original artwork by Newport Beach city employees will go on display Monday at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Exhibit hours will be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays through Oct. 31. (949) 717-3870. Premier Retirement Living ~tsSANCE a,/; INN AI THE PARK 'lllM l !fl S !N I Oll LI VIN O Irvine's most prestigious senior community offering: Affordable month-to- month rentals. gourmet restaurant-style dining, full . . . . time acuvataes pr~ housekeeping, sch transportation & Dolly Pilot PACJAC CMFT SHOW 1be Welll Pargo Pacilic Craft Show will open at 6 p.m. Fri· day at the Orange County MUMWD of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 1be event will include musical entertainment and refreshmenll. Ad.miision ls · $25. (9"9) 759-1122. MINIERG AT SPIRITUS The Susan Splrltus Gallery will exhibit works by Claire Steinberg from Sept. 23 through the end of January, with a reception for the artist held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 23 and 24 at 3929 Birch St., Newport Beach. (949) 474· 4321. PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORIES •Al Belson: A Photographic Reverie," an exhibit featur- . ing photographs of Mexico, Spain and Italy, is on display at the Orange County Muse- um of Art's South Coast Plaza Gallery, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays through ·Sept. 24. Free admiBsion. (7)4) 662-3366. DtGITALART Digital prints by Orange Coast College art instructor Lisa Bloomfield will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri· day through Sept. 26 m the college's Photo Gallery. Free. OCC ls located at 2701 Falrv1ew Road. (7 14) 432-5520. DOUBLE TREAT ·correspondences.· show· casing drawings and sculp- tures by Ellsworth Kelly and lsamu Noguchi, will be on view through Oct. 15 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a .m. to 5 p.m . Tuesdays through Sundays. Admission ls $5 for adults; $4 for stu· dents and seniors: museum members and children under 16 are free. (949) 759-1122. ,HEMPHiif'~ iuds&cAEt ~~ Introducing New Barbados Surround Yourself in The Natural Beauty 230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rug11ndc•rpet1 com Mon·Frt 10-6 Sat 10-5 . . 'MAIUHERS, MANDARINS' •Mariners and Mandarins: Seafaring in the China 'n'ade," an exhibit featunng 18th century Chinese marine palntingfi and navigation instruments, are on display through Nov. 10 at the New· port Harbor Nautical Muse· urn, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays until Nov. 10. Free admis- sion. (949) 673· 7863. DANCE INDIAAT OCC K.athak, the classical dance of India, will be performed by Anjani's Kathak Dance of lndia Company at 4 p.m. Oct. 8 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview ROad. Reserved tickets are $22. Discounted bckets, available to OCC stu- dents, senior c:iti7.ens and chil- dren, are $20. lickets are the door are $25. (714) 432-5880. DANCE 204 Dance 204 offers private and group mstruction in begin· rung and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dancing at 204 Washington St., Balboa. (949) 675-9082. SENIOR BALLROOM The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo for.adults lrom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles and couples are welcome. Cost is $.1. The center is at 695 W. 19th St. (949) 645-2356. DANSaNE STUDIO Danscene Studio offers ball· room danang at 8 p.m. on the hrst Friday of every month. Admission is $10. The studio is at 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG The Oasis Seruor Center holds an afternoon of danc· lng to Big Band music from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays. Coffee and refreshments are served. The center is al 800 -Did You Know? "That you c.an have beautiful color in your garden all year long ? ~I friend~ and knowled ~ sales staff c.an show you how planting with our qua ity products can help you make it happen! ·® NUlllllllll, lllC.--• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 75+6661 (714) 633-9200 COMftm lANDSC.APING • 45 YWIS ixPEllENa UCINSE I .SS3 TIMELESS TIMEPIECES lb.ls 1912 dJamond, pearl and onyx wristwatch ls one of 15 vintage watches touring the country with "The Art of Cartter: Precious Timepleces," now on dhplay at TradJttonal Jewelers, Fashion Island, 62 Fashion Island, Newport Beach. The collectton will be on dhplay through Wednesday, Store hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday tbroµgb Friday. f ree. Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Danscene Studio has tango dancing from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the first Saturday of every month. Danscene is at 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BOOKS VARYING VIEWS "' Readings of original works by members of Multicultural Women Writers will launch the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's 2000-01 adult lec- ture series at 7 p.m. Thurs- day in the library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. (949) 717-3801. SIGNING BY SHELDON Sidney Sheldon will sign his latest book "The Sky is Falling" at 2 p.m. Sept. 17 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 556-1185. - SOCCER TAtx- Soccer coach Rudy Yak.zan will discuss and sign his new book • 105 Soccer Practice ,Prills" at 2 p .m. Sept. 23 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Yakzan will also bold a soccer mini clinic at the store. (714) 556-1185. .Lite' ~~~ou..:'t:..;E~.nd With Alzhelmer'1, Senior C.U. Coaunaaky Pleue eo ..... our,.......,. •• Nelih .. • rll:• •• Pwepw The Flwt I• Al .... •1r'e ead o.--•la Lh'blt1 New Chapter Regine ••• Saturday, ~9, 2000AIS UTERATUM TALK A Uterature Discussion Group meets at 7 p .m. Wednesdays at Borders Books, Music & Cate at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Dis- cussion is tree. (714) 432- 7854. OPRAH BOOK O.UB The Oprah Book Club meets at 7 p.m. the third Thursday ·of every month to discuss Oprah Winfrey's most recent select1om a t Barnes & Noble Booksellers Fashion Island. The store is at 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (9"9) 759-0982. IUDS STARLIGHT STORIES Youngsters ages 3 to 7 may participate in songs and fin- ger ptippet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS Ne'wport Beach Central Library offers story time at 7 p.m Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. TRIANGLE STORY TIME Barnes & Noble Booksellers 1\'iangle Square hosts story time on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month for children of all ages at the store, 1870 Harbor Blvd .. Cos· ta Mesa. (949) 631..()61-4 . WUl(LY STOttYTEWJt Barnes & Noble Book.sellers Metro Pointe bOlll story Ume at 10:45 a .m. Wednes· days for children of all ages at the store, 901 ·B South Coast Drive, Cost4 Mesa. (71-4) 444-0226. POETRY POETRY MOOD A poetry reading and live music will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Alta Coffee House & ROdStlng Company, 506 31st SL Sign up begins at 7 P·!ll· for the open reading. Free. (949) 675-0233. THEE WORD THING "Thee Word Thing" perfor- mance poetry rught begms at 9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club Mesa. 843 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448. DINING/TASTING CULTURAL COOKING The Jewish Community Center of Orange County and Whole Foods Markets will present a Rosh Hashand cooking demonstrabon and tasting at 7 p 'Yl. Sept. 18 at Whole Foods Market. 'Than· gle Square. 1870 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesd The workshop will offer d bnef explanabon of the JewtSh New Year tractitlons and his· tory. followed by a tasung of traditional foods Free. (949) 574-3800. ' ~ & Architectural Elements from China 1:j ~ ·-e one day only ~ 1''Alll~DCtlJSI~ . SAI .. I~ all items 40% off or more TODAY! . 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. cavca~ no holds, no pre-sales ddivcry avaibblc (noc &cc), all items mwc be removed by 5 p.m. Sept. 12 visa, mastercard. amcx, chcdu accepted cash, roo Vlllllllllkllib In Stoct~!l.diate- llDllllllllDIDI ..... 1111 Llti11 • Di1i11 • ltdr111 · Office Ct1lt1JtHrJ Tt Trditnal _. ,,~~---" 1 2189 LIRwvld lhd. • Lona Beacb • Cllifondl 56~986.53051111111m1m11111mum1a ...... .,. .... ·Ill.Ila-·Ill. Dul ... • f ' ' Al6 Saturday, s.p.nb.r 9, 2000 JAZZ CONTINUED FROM A 13 James, who takes the blame for the name. Ma.son calls their music ·1ove music," a kind that comes Crom their hearts. 'Ihlck five on "Yes, Please I• titled •e1ues Force,· is one the group wrote together, almost as an impfOmptu throw-together of tunes. They rarely do that, but the combination of cre- ativities worked. •we all had good inten- tions. We were all sympa- thetic to each other,• Mason said. "We just enjoy making good music that people appreciate." Each member of Fourplay brings his own style to the quartet. ........... _ ... -· DATEBOOK WOMEN CONTINUED FROM A 13 poet to interpret her own poem,• Yamada said. Hylkema, 62, will read a short story about an Asian custom she remem .. bers trying to accept as a child. Uke Yamada, Hylkema is reluctant to spell out her story. But she said people's reactions have been interesting. •Sometimes the sile.nce is deafening when I finish reading this story,• she said. •aut you write about REEL CONTINUED FROM A 13 Doity PilOt thing• that stick With you ... and in the process of writing it, you really can have some understanding and dosure with it.• Whether or not listeners understand the stories, they want to bear them, said Dax Kiger, adult pro- gram coordinator for the library. •You get such a diverse . group together, and they tell stories so well," he said. "It's important not only for their stories to be heard, but also because I don't think many organi- zations have a platfofll) to do it in.• story so simple and straight ·rorward yet packed with such a pow- erful punch. Bassist East, who has recorded with and for music giants including Eric Clap- ton, Stevie Wonder, Phil Collins and Babyf ace, has this energetic, optimistic per- sonality, James said. He y.'alks in and adds "tremen- dous spirit to any musical sit- uation.• PHQTO COURTESY Of WAJWEA BROS. RECORDS Fourplay will play Its blend of jazz and pap Wednesday at the H)'4ltt Newporter. nursing home, once led an adventure-crammed life during the early days of Hollywood filmmaking.' He also shared a passion- ate love affair with bis If wife that even death can- not end. Clive's gusto is the spark that builds a ~ire under Tony. The Martini brothers will have their work cut out for them, topping their first venture into fUrnmak- ing. But, because I ~pect they possess the same qualities found in their film characters, I think they'll make it. Carlton, who has 20 solo albums and two Gram.my awards to·his credit, bas lent his guitar style to projects with Barbra Streisand and Steely Dan, to name a few. He's the quiet one in the group, sometimes even con- sidered mysterious. Mason is what they call a hit-maker, James said. A drummer, producer and com- poser, he first shined with jazz legends Duke Ellington and Erroll Gamer in the 1960s. With seven Grammy nominations to his name, he ROSEY'S AUTOBODY " ~l•iiii~.._-.._vou Haye the RJght to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop ~-.... (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa has contributed to several movie scores, including "The Color Purple.• nominations, he's a musician who likes to ta.lee risks. James, who said he is happy with having only 25% of the responsibility for the leader-less group, wrote the. theme for the television series "Taxi." With a run of chart-topping albums, 29 solo albums, and 12 Gram.my •in th.is group there are two different challenges,• James said. "One is to reach a wide audience, because we're communica- tors. But the group is also an opportunity to make an artistic statement.• It has been a long time since I saw a film with a • JUNE FENNER. a Costa Mesa resident in her late 50s, is vice president of a work force train- ing company. Freedom From: VLtABELLA Consignment Furniture WEIGHT PROBLEMS EATING DISORDERS ADDICTIONS DEPRESSION Time to redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella Affordable, Confidential Professional Help • Former Betty Ford Center Clinician •Director of Drug & Alcohol Treatment <>Id \\'orld I t11opl·.111 11.tir (949) 515-1884 • • Author of Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books Call for·info: Barbara Cole, MFT (714) 429-0888 369.E. 17th St.• Across from Ralphs c11th&Tust1nl Mon-Sat • 10:30 · 6:00 pm Vote ND on Measure S I hove called Newport Beach home for more than 40 years, Our quollty of fife here ls unmatched and I believe Measure S places It In )eopotdy, \A:>te NO on Measure S, Dozens of Coatty Electtonl Over "Mtnor" Ren.ovatlona And Neighborhood lmprov9'Mnt Protects Measul'e S ISN'T about 'giving voters o chance to vote on big development projects.· If you wtll read It you will see that It requires exper)Slve citywide elections for ALL General Plan Amendments Oarge, medium and small) once a certain threshold Is met. This means Measure S would force dozens of electlons over the next few years. Most of these electloru wlll be over fairly minor neighborhood renovations and Improvements. Under Measure S we Wiii vote on o 1~ squor&-foot addition to a small omce. We wlll vote on on exponston of o noll school. We WIU vote on a nG' 18 ·,.;g hall for a church. We wlll e 0 1 o modest renovation o t a r .touro it, even a ftre station. In tgct. If Moos re s had been on the booka <Mk>o the last ten veep. ttwre cotjd txr;e been !.Q to 5Ci atacnooa ll1der tbt tacmt of the mecp p. Ihgt's oagrty 12 orQtects on tt>e bgllot every twovecn. The Costa for al these elecik>nl 'MXicf hOve bMf'l Into the n-.a • of dolorl. Since the tacpayirl hcNe to pov tt..... com thll meant M•can s WCI.Ad have dlv.rted mllortl al dolarl "°"' ~tant prtorttt. iuCt'I CJI P'dc IClf9ty and P<JIOll '9dlC ~. lhll II one '9CJIOrl 'Wtt( cu polce ~ .. ofWdall ltrongly uge a NO wt. on Mec:an S. · M.na",,~"S"'"' Measure S won't Improve planning or reduce tratnc. But It WIU abandon careful study, public hearings and envlronmentot review -In favor of an endless series of elections over MINOR General Pion Amendments. Measure s wtn promote pleoemeot •one piece at o time· development · rather than on ovefoll master pion Which takes Into occO\Xlt the needs and wonts of the entire community. If Measure S Is approved, It's unlikely that the Newport Beach General Pion Wiii ever be updated again. I believe In Representative Government. '"' · we should elect people who wta wv 'tro1Rc experts,plonnlng e>eperts ond 11 , public to study development proposals -then make the best declsk>n fOr our commootty. Measure S abandons RepretentotNe Goverrment and promotes on endlelt terlet e>epenetve and dMllve P91ftca1 c~. It won't btlng ObOut good ~ and It Certainty won't pr818Ne ~ quallty ot life. Polle• ond ftte otftciall. t~ '10UPI· church leaders. edUcat0'1. .- bulWl4MI C>wnefl and ma'1V °"*' -CR oppoeed to Meoue s ........... . .......... I . , • . . .. Doily Pilot EDITORIAL · .. n.. . silDn "It's so wonderful. It really changes their behavior. You can tell that they are taking seriously what they are doing." -SHEILA ROGDS. Newport Elementary School second-grade teacher, on the new uniforms being worn by students this at.demk year. . Chilling effeet on deVeloJiers cOuld take toll T he list reads like a who's who of busines5 in Newport Beach. First, Tble Irvine Co. . Then Pacific life. Next was Conexant And now the Dunes. The companies share a dubious distinc- tion: they are all casualties of out-of-con- trol concern over supposed out-of-control development. Anti-growth fervor in Newport Beach is broiling, and developers are running for cover. One by one, development propos- als are being pulled -or, at least, pulled back. In January, The IrVine Co. led the exo- dus of developers by dropping a Newport Center expansion project. Then Pacific life, the largest life and health insurance firm in the state~imply scrapped its plans to expand its Newport Center offices, instead renting office space in South County. Tilis swnmer, Conexant, a semi- MAILBAG Here's one suggestion for ~ center site L isten up ladies and gentle- men, children and seniors: A. volunteer grou{> of resi- dents has been working for six and a half years to give Newport Beach and Orange County resi- dents a cultural art and cinema center and it's located in Balboa, that wonderful village by the sea · where Newport Beach actually began with the McFadden broth- ers, the Red Une, the Balboa Pavilion and Rendezvous Ball· room (•Residents, city debate arts center location,• Sept. 1). Although Balboa has seen much physical decline over the past 10 years, we believe the Balboa The- ater renovation will effect the change that is needed to make this a vital, thrtving cultural area. It's been done before in the San Diego Gaslamp District, Pasadena Old Town. where the revitalization of a theater bas made these destination points for young and old to enjoy. conductor manufacturer near John Wayne Airport, asked the City Council to post- pone a vote on its headquarters expansion project until after the general election. And just this week. the proposed Dunes resort -a 470-room hotel and 31,000-square-foot conference center - joined the ranks of projects that have ~been derailed or delayed. Hotel proponents have asked the coun- cil to wait until after the November elec- tion -when dueling growth-control measures will face off -to make a deci- sion on their embattled proposal. The Dunes has unwillingly, and proba- bly unfairly, become the poster project for activists who sayNewport Beach is too development-friendly. Yes, it is high time the dty takes a good look at protecting what is left of its open space and preserving its quality of life. Yes, traffic is a problem. And there is 1be Balboa. Theater could help to revive the Peninsula. no denying that without a solution, there is a chance that Newport Beach could become o~enun with unsightly and envi- ronmentally unsound developments. But should developers be running scared? Should projects be wiped off the books when in some cases city.officials, residents and builders worked for months, even years, to improve the plans? No new projects could mean no new jobs and a stagnant economy. And the consequences down the road could be heavy. Newport Beach has long enjoyed a robust economy and a healthy standard of living. But residents should never let themselves believe it is a given. Newport Beach, like any community, needs fuel to keep its engine running. And as more and more developers and big businesses back into comers, there is less and less of that fuel to go around. DON I.EACH I OAA.Y PILOT The Balboa area is unique, the · Balboa Theater will be culturally unique and will offer live theater, cinema, ballet, musicals and orchestra. spec:ial programs for children and seniors, all readily available in a state-of-the-art 350- seat theater. million toward making Balboa a destination place, certainly one that should be preserved, that we are all proud to be a part of. posed to stretch between them - sttll face a game of foot-dragging b,r. those wanting the bridges ( Costa Mesa bemoans stalled bridge study,• Aug. 26). Beach requested that the county do any necessary studies to exam- ine the effects of taking the ob9o· lete, nearly SO-year-old bridge plans off its transportation map. No, we aren't trying to dupli- cate the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, or the Ba.relay or Laguna Playhouse. We a.re simply making available within our own treasure, Balboa, a culturally alive and entertaining fadlity called the Balboa Theater. The dty of New- port Beach bas supported our efforts by purchasing the theater in 1998; now they've pledged S7 .S OAYNA PETTIT President, Balboa Performing Arts Theater Foundation Old plans for bridge are still bad news Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach -the only cities that would have neighborhoods dis- rupted by two new bridges ~ LmEI Of 1111 WEii Reader has idea for Sage Hill mascot C'o Sage Hill School hasn't se.lert· ~a mascot yet (•School bell Bet to ring at Sage Hill.• Sept 4)1 May I suggest, inspired by~ er developments named after tbe natQral features~ to mi.b way for tb8m -for exam- COllllCIYom llllMS an•conaMUA C011ia Mela City Hall. Tl Pair Dme. C01ta Mela. CA m261 (714) 75U223 ~1:!.=;t~ Linda Dbma. Joe l!ltcboD ad ............ , cm•-•llMI Newpmt lwla <;If Hiii. .. ~:.,,~ =., ............ ' ple the Pelican Polnt neighbor- hood. San Joequin Hills nam- port.ation Corridor end Sage Hill School ttlelf -bOW about the s. Hill Gnatc:atcbenl . ..-iLaG..E Coilta Miiia . coancomm1•r1 COUlll Dlltrict C>mce: 1370 Adan Ave., Calta~ CA m21.1(7l4) 432"5888 o r1laa Wllll.m M....,. _. PalO. ...... OIGlge 8. lrOWD. W ... G;Haw91d. .flay N•ICID lild Anando Rull 1be southern bridge, strongly pushed by Newport Beach staff, would create a route for shunting heavy Coast Highway traffic out of Newport Beach, across the length of southern Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach, and back again to Coast Highway beyond Newport Beach. Seven years ago, the cities of Costa Mesa and Huntington The Costa Mesa City Council is right. The cities of Huntington BeaCh and Costa Mesa have both halved their growth plans so that their own traffic will not make either bridge necessary. Newport Beach bas not followed suit, and ill staff is still dragging its feet on getting the studies completed. JANET REMINGTON Costa Mesa . ' Saturday, September 9, 2000 A 17 ·Development, gfowthmust be controlled • M ISSUE: Residems agree that something must be done to keep traffic and development from overrunning Newport, but what's the better solution: Measure S or Measure TI R esidents beware of distortions of Measure S being offered by pro- ponents who view Newport as a commodity to be exploited for profit! They believe that we citizens need them to interpret our election material. Guess again. I am voting yes on Measure S because it will allow us to tame development, as thoughtfully READERS entitled by our gener- al plan. Only extrava- RESPON D gant increases to this plan would go before the voters in the sub- sequent, already-funded general e1ec..: tion. Some I might consider good for Newport; others. such as massive ron- vention hotels. I could vote against. • Remember, the vote would only go to the people if the council approved the excess development in the first place. We residents of Newport Beach, renters and homeowners alike, have a big stake in the future evolution of our city. Overdevelopment -the wrong kind of development -and increased traffic, are expensive to our well-being. I am grateful to the citizens that brought Measure S to the ballot by signing the Greenlight initiative. It's time to bring checks and balances to city government. MARIANNE TOWERSEY Newport Beach As the most vocal City Council candidate in favor of the Greenllght initiative, I was. more than a little dis· appointed that the Newport Beach Police employees. union Mkt they would oppose the initiative. It seems rather strange that th.is ded- sion was made without talking to either myself or to the Greenlight people. It appears from the comments attributed to the police union that they have been the victims of misinfonnation on the part of Measure T proponents. Greenlight (Measure S) and Mea- sure T are not two different ways to do the same thing. They are two entirely different measures. The Greenlight initiative is to control development and does not eliminate the ~c Phasing Ordinance we now have. velopers will still be required to pa· to mitigate traffic problems cause<J by their developments. On the other hand, Measure T does nothing to preclude develop- ment. If it passes, its main pwpose is to kill the Greenligbt initiative and to put the· present lhlffic Phalin~ nance into the City Charter, w ~ make it more difficult to strength- en in the future. I hope the police union will send representatives of their group to the debate on the subject of Measure S versus Measure T sponsored by the Speak Up Newport group. Perhaps after hearing arguments presented tn an open fonun, from both sides, they may very well wish to reoonsider their position of op~~ Balboa llland , Daity Pilot HIGH SCHOOL FOODALL COM CYPRESS TOMGHT"s NONUAca• GA.- Cw m.MM vs. 0.- • Sltir. Western High, 7 p.m. • Bottom line: Corona del Mar enters with underdog credentials with cypress already having a game under Its belt. The Sea Kings open the season with six players going both ways behind a new quarterback. Fountain Valley junior transfer Dylan Hendy. Fourteen points can win this game. Runners on the start line. All four local high school cross country teams will be cruising the _ domain this morning in invitational action. Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar high schools boys and girls will be at the Ldguna Hills Invitational at Laguna Hills High with myriad starts. For instance, Newport Harbor, in Division 11, has senior boys at 11:36, 1Wlior boys at 10:24, 1uruor-senior girls at 11 , sophomore girls are at 9:48. sophomore boys at 9:12, freshman girls at 8:36 and freshman boys at 8. · Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar are in Division m. with starting times just off the Division 11 starts. Meanwhile, Estancia High's boys and girls head to San Diego for the University Invitational, which gets underway at 10. In other sports action: • The Orange Coast College men's and women's cross country teams will open the 2000 campaign as Orange Empire Conference and Stale Chatnpions at the Fresno Invitational, held at Woodward Park at 8 a.m. • Vanguard Unjversity men's and women's cross country squads will be at the Ralph B. Clark Park in Buena Park for the Whittier College Invitational at 8:30 a.m. • After breezing past Antelope Valley. 4-2. on Tuesday, the OCC women's soccer team will take on some much stiffer competition at the Cuesta Cup. First up on the Pirates' list of competition is Santa Rosa at 2:30 p.m., one of the top programs in Northern California, according to Pirates Coach Barbara Bond. "I'm looking forward to that challenge,• Bond said following the team's win over Antelope Valley. • The Vanguard women's soccer team will continue its action in Portland, Ore. at the Concordia University Tournament at 4:30 p.m. • In water polo tournament action, the OCC men's water polo team continues at the Ventura Tournament, while the Pirate women continue action at the Saddleback Tournament. • Newport Harbor's field hockey team will be competing against four to-be-named foes at the Los Angeles Field Hockey Association Tournament, held at Westminster High, starting at 8:30 a.m. • In volleyball action, the Vanguard University women's volleyball team will compete at Whittier College today at 3 p.m. Quot• Of --. . i told .. MS lld'9 spedal tlan we pg lo hM IO mab a big play far unnlf '9y 61 _ • Jeff Brtnkley, Newport football coach .. --- Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 949-574-4i23 • Sports Fax: 9.(9-6.SO.Ol 70 •Saturday, Sepember 9, 2000 81 TAltS • Newport Harbor comes from behind with familiar tricks: No turnovers and a blocked Pl_lllt give Sailors ultimate edge on Lancers. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT TARS NEWPORT BEACH -After --------• 'turning in a masterpiece 1999 sea-LANCERS son, how does a predominantly new Newport Harbor High football team attempt a second volume? As was the case in Friday night's but he stretched his 5-foot-10 frame season-opening 14-7 aail-biter enough to reach the goal-line. • against visiting Orange Lutheran, ·1 told the guys that the special . d · teams were going to have to make a its one one page at a time. big play for us and they did,. Brink- • 1 thought it was important for ley said. •tan had the big play and our players to get a win we were fortunate early in the season to get -------their confidence going,• •ThJ8 was enough to cash in on it." Coach Jett Brinkley said. ch Despite the Lancers ·S-Ometimes it's hard com-pretty mu coming from Division XI, h J no t d Brinkley knew this was ing off an undefeated sea-ow ex,,..,c e not going to he an easy son with a lot of new guys. it would be. contest. They might wonder, "How "They've won 20 of are we going to duplicate Both teams their last 22 games,# that?' It's a game-by-game batUing it Brinkley said. •This was process." pretty much how I With the offensive stats out ···" expected it would be. at a stalemate and both Both teams battling it team's defenses control-~ ~ out." ling the game, it was up to football co.ch Orange Lutheran the Sailors' special teams almost made it look too to help turn the tables. easy against the defend- With the Lancers punt-ing CIF Southern Section ing on fourth down, Sailors senior Division VI champs, scoring on the Ian Banlgan busted up the middle to first drive of the game. block Jon Talmage's kick. waking With a variety of formations and up the Tar-heavy crowd of approxl-hitches. the Lancers marched down mately 4,000. JWlior Tyler Miller the field and scored on a 34-yard recovered the punt on the Lancers' pass from quarterbac;k Jason Thyl<?,r . 9-yard-line, giving Newport i~ best to Talmage. # chance to tie the score. "They caught us a little fiat-fo<t'· Senior fullback Dennis Thornton ed out there,~ Brinkley said. •we took the next two snaps and busted knew they were going to throw lots through the Lancers defense. The of different formations at l.11· We just second run, a 5·yard grinder in had to pick up the intensity and get which be was stopped at the two, to work." Newport Harbor High'• ~brll Ma.ndertno (1) and Alan • SaenzACk Orange Lutheran · quarterback Jason Taylor during Prtday night's nonleague game on the winner's field. Manderino and Saenz, along with Joe Foley, Nick Mogbaddam and Garrett Troncale, were responsible for six sacks 1n all as the Sall ors pulled out a 14-7 victory over the Lancers. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER • Harbor quarterback Chris Manderlno runs for tough yardage. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The defensive line of Banigan, Joe Foley, Garrett 1Toncale and Nick Moghaddam, along with Man- derino a\ linebacker, sacked the Lancers quarterbacks six times and hammered any Orange Lutheran player who would cross their path. •They're all very smart players and were well-prepared,• defensive line coach Mike Bargas said. "It's a credit to (fellow DL Coach) Evan Chalmers and the rest of the staff. Our defensive line was well- coached tonight.• Pour minutes into the third quar- ter, Newport Harbor got a second big play, this time from Poley, who recovered a Lancers' fumble on Orange Lutheran's '4-yard-line. Seven pla}'1 later, Manderlno plowed in from a yard out. giving the lead to Newport, 14-7. Orange Lutheran pulled out all the tricks in the second half, but tbe Sailors' defense held tough. The Lancers had a successful onside kick and a successful fake punt, but still could not find the end zone. Offensively, Manderino was 1 for 15 for 104 yards, while Ryan Ortega ran for 56 yards on 15 canies. · ·we'll look at the videotape this week and evaluate the offense and what we have to do to be more suc- cessful,• Brinkley said. "It's not easy trying to replace a running back like Andre Stewart and it's going to take thne.• The Sailors have six days to come up with some extra offensive punch before Marina (1-0) heads into David.son Field Thursday night at 7. GAME STATISTICS PAGE 13 Pirates unveil the miHenniom edition. tonight • OCC kicks off the season at home against Riverside. Tony Attobettl OAilY Pll.oT COSTA ?vfESA-Pinally, lt'1 time for the bits, tackles, touchdowns and blood to count for something as the Orange Coast College footbell holtl Riverside for the 2000 seuon open- er tonight et 7. •we're excited to get under~ way,• Coach Mike 'Thylor aaid. "Me and the cooches have been loolc1ng at the ta~ and we appear futer than we were last yeer, which la • plus.• 1be Plratet; 4-8 tut YMI' and 2·3 in the Minlotl Conftnnce'• North-ern Divlllon, are gol09 to Deed fNflr/ blt of speed tO take Oil the ~. Who wallopfid OCC, 48!U, lUtyear. ·1 think our~ want to ------tblat pl8-ll ... ,._, • 1liylar IUI: •Mn..,-ID ~· J(_ FOOTBALL we didn't play too well.• It was the big play th.at killed the Pirates the la.st time the two teaml faoed off. five cl Rivwlkte'• teVeD touchdowns were on PIAVS of 30 • yards or longer. Sophomore Scott SbePant threW for over 1,000 yards and· to touC.h- downs for the Tigen, who flnllhed last year '~ oyensll. 3·2 ln the Cen· tral DM.sioo. •They've got IOJne speed a.ad they've got tome me up the mid· die,. ntylor iald. The me up the mkSdle 11 ttM Jlgen' olfemtve frollt. ·~ 6-foot""3 in belgbt end 310 ~ ln bullL •we haft tba attmt. who can blDcDe the .. guys. .. ~"°' Mtd . . ,.,.. ..... *" ....... Cllllllpl- Clllid ....... , lbM -,...., .,. .............. ..,,_ ... _ ... llil*. JC FOOTBALi TONIGHT AT OCC, 7 ..... ,. •• •• t•• ti ,. •• .. # • . , .. . .. .. ,. ,. tf 82 Saturday, s.pe.mber 9, 2000 ' ,. .... ~.law dealership under consbUClion . • .· • lo storaae ••ce · ·over 350 new Lexus available· • • -It • • , • Orange County's· Premier Pre-Owned Headquarters . . 1997 LEXUS ES 300 Leather, Full Power "f'w lllOIGI, '*" t.-. eo mon111t cDtcl n ....., on IPINQWN mcll. ~ ~mt S2.M. Redclllll 18,844.60. a.cl on 12K mlll perJ~ 1 !it per mle~ Yin 048001 94 LEXUS LS 400 97~LS4'» Cashmere/Ivory, fully loaded Silver, s certified Low miles1 : 1194406 fully loaded! 96 LEXUS SC 400 .. ., 99 LEXUS GS 300 Beige/Iv~, ful power, . On~ 24Kml. 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Fully loaded! 1277185 98LEXUS1£ 400 99 LEXUS GS 400 .. ., 97 INFINITI Q45 *28,817 ~~ loaded! =ory·. 08Ylga1lori Stiver/=\ 50k miles I011752 Won't . I001782 '11 LEX• IC 400 00 LEXUS LX 470 .• 1,887, OOBMW328CI $37,878 Wh~1 cleanl Bteckhl~ ctwomaa e1m. won't last! No OMV I I only 6k mil . Certtftedl I Mt728 on~ r'nl, prem. whlsll IN00048 . -MISSION .VIEWCJ . . · The Future Is Now~ Whati Nut ... 7 28400~~sr ... ._1.wry,P.b.J&1.800~(9f1)364.Q664 www.I XU mlsslonvl ~. ,Daily Pilot ' . . Doily Pilot Saturday, Sep!ember 9, 2000 B3 ~br~-· <>range Luther.,.. 7 0 0 0 • 7 NewPort Harbor 0 7 7 0 • 14 flntQuwtar Ol ·Talmage 34 ~ from Taylor • (Talmage kidc), 9:41 . Second Quwtar NH -Thornto'l 5 run (Gaeta kick) 6:06. • Third~ NH -Manderlno 1 run (Gaeta kid<) 7:16. • Attendance: 4,000 (estimated). INDMDUAL RUSHING OL -Newsome, 2-29; Taylor, 8-22; Concoljoo, 4-19; Talmage, 1-12; Cecil, 1-2; White, 2·1. NH • Ortega. 15-56; Manderino, 9-9, 1 Tt1; Thornton, 3-7, 1 TO; Trlmble, 1-3. INDfVIDUAL PASSING OL ·Taylor, 5-9-0, 57, 1 TO; ConcollnO, 7·15-1, 36; Talmage, 1-1-0, 15. ... • Mandefino, 7·15-0, 104. INDIVIDUAL RECEMNG OL ·Talmage. 8-87, 1 TO· Concolino, 1-15; Helm. 1-1°5; Cedl, 2·1; Taylor. 1-min1n-10. NH · Foley, 2-61; Gray. 3·26; Vandersloot. 1-13; Gaeta. 1-4. GAME STATISTlCS OL NH First downs 10 11 Rushes-yardage 18-116 28-89 Passing yardage 108 104 Passing 13-25-1 7·15-0 Net return yardage* 11 15 sacks-yardage 6 -31 2 ·14 Net yardage 204 194 Punts 6-27.8 4-37.5 Fumbles-fumbles lost 1· 1 1-0 lime of possession . 1 :28 26:32 Flags-net yarda11e ~25 7·37 *Punt returns, lnterc tlons, fumble returns Newport chews up lions, 10-0 • Sailors have their way with Westminster in season opener. JoMptl Boo DAILY Pit.or Bif1~~P~RT FIELD HOCKEY Well, at least Newport Harbor High's field hockey team got to work on its penalty comers. The host Sailors scored early and often againSt an overwhelmed West- minster squad in a honleague season opener for both squads Friday. Newporf coasted to a 10-0 victory at Harper Community Center. Newport (1-0) bad 25 penalty comers while Westminster couldn't muster a shot. For the Lions, just showing up was a victory in itself as the field hockey pro- gram at Westminster came perilously close to having its plug pulled before Lions Coach Diane Pendergrass righted the ship. Westminster scored a goal against Newport last year, which was a season- al high point for the Lions. But chances of that happening this time were nil. The closest Westminster came to New- port's goal was on face-offs. The Sailors' Brianne Parmeter scored her team's first goal of the year in the opening minute off an assist by Kim Erickson. Junior Lauren Birchfield had Newport next two goals, with assists from Erickson and Megan Moss. Sophomore Kaley Nix had a team- TAYA ~I DAl.Y Pl.OT Tan' Megan Moss (3) and Elizabeth Evans (far right) light off the Uons. high four goals, including both of New-Chloe Cox, Newport's second-hall port's goals in the second half. Erickson goalie, didn't see any shots might not had three assists, and Elizabeth Evans help when the Sailors play powerful had one score and one assist. • Edison on Tuesday. Sophomore Chanelle Slad1cs and "We're kind of at a disadvantage junior Allison McKenzie recorded two right now.• Newport Harbor Coach impressive unassisted goals. Slad1c!> Sharon Wolfe said. "We didn't get any took the ball through two defenders on action, so that's putting our goalie at a a breakaway to score. McKenzie flipped disadvantage." a shot over the goalie for her score. And an inexperienced Westminster Newport had an 8-0 halftime lead, team did not provide a good barometer and goalie Amanda Wittman got a for a Newport outfit in flux. especially good-natured cheer for her first-half With a starting midfielder, Lisa Owad, out shutout. But the fact that Witbnan or for most of the season with mononucleosis. Coburn saves it for Coast • Pirates maintain unbeaten record with 0-0 tie. SAN DIEGO -SOCCli Orange Coast Col- lege goalkeeper Chns Coburn, subbing for Hilano Arriaga, had a pair of clutch saves, mcludmg a sensallonal diving stop, to allow the Pirates (3-0-2) to salvage a scoreless tie with host San Diego Mesa (1 -0-2) Friddy in men's soccer. Coburn got the nod wttan Arriaga suffered a nuri01 ankle injury early in the non· conference contest. •He really saved us today," said OCC Coach Laird Hayes. "He played a great game." The Pirates are at Santa Barbara on Monday with a 4 p.m. start. BRIEFLY • Orange Coast YOWYIAU College's women's volleyball team won its season opener against host Rio Hon- do. 15-0, 15-2, 15-11 in a non- conference match Friday. Lauren Wibon and Kelly McFarlane each had seven kills to lead the Pirates. OCC has its home opener on Wed.nesaay at Costa Mesa High against Southwestern. • Vanguard Universi-SOCCH ty's women dropped a 3-2 decision to Seattle Uni· versity in overtime at the Concordia (Portland, Ore.) Tournament. Vanguard scor- ing was unavailable. OCC STARTING LINEUPS C>ff:EJQ DERNSE Ht. wt.a. ,_, No. ~ Ht. wt.a .... 7 Jusnil s.... 6-0 180 So. Qt n ~o-.. 6-1 1e5$o 11.a 41 ~"-'-5-11 210 Fr. Fl 12 Jusnil OM.I 5-9 175 So Wll. 11 Alntttolt'f v-6-2 195 So Wll. •1 .... ~ 6-3 245 So Tt M 1V»M ,_ 6-6 300 So LT St E'nllu.o HA&&. 6-4 270 So LG fl ~LNDI 6-1 285 Fr. C 77 ~~6-3 286 So RG 71 GMY ~nt 6-4 30!> So RT Orange Coast's men and women reign as state champions as the 2000 season begins. Tony Altobelli DAILY Pll.oT COSTA MESA -Despite a ton of losses from last year's state champions, the Orange Coast College men's and women's cross COWlby teams come into the 2000 season with a tremendous amount of talent, which will be needed with everyon(' gunning for them. "We've got titles to defend,• Coach John Gold- man sa.ld with a laugh. "It's interesting 'because a bunch of our star runners from last year are gone. But, we did a gteat job of requiting. I think it's the best reauiting. class we've ever had since I've been here.• .., 'Iba men's squad bas the most returners with five, including co-captain Sean Abeyta. •s.an bu really improvect during the on-aeuon,. Gc>&d- man Mid. "We're looking for blm to make a buge lmpKt. not just on our tMm, but througboUt the area.• Muue1 Oro*io, 4 ltt at the Stat9 Qw1111..,.,..,ipl -~ ego, and 1bny M9gana, wtth Steve Mildillter ...._ Oomllm round out tbe NlUIMll. •'111t9Y're ID ccmag Into ........ me•_,. .. ~-IUI. ~ liadl ................ cambllld .............. ...., .......... .... "'!:' ·.. ... ..wca•ts. 97.W.Gt•• 01 6-4 20 So. DE 75 VMCS..... M 270 So. OT S5 DM S-6-1 220 ff. OT IO TCWf w-6"2 210 So. OE a.._..'-6-2 220 So. Ol.8 a °'8M D-6-1 230 So. Ml.8 .. Mm~ 6-2 240 So. ll.8 u ~ ~ 6-0 165 So. ca J7 loe.-fllMa '>-9 180 So. Cl a ....., ,.,_. 6-2 200 So. ss Jt ..,._ ,._... 6-1 208 ff. F5 WOMEN'S 'TENNIS Davenport in U.S. Open finals today NEW YORK -Palisades Tennis Club member Lindsay Davenport will play for her second U.S. Open title and fourth Grand Slam today against Venus Williams. Davenport, the No. 2 seed, reached the finals with a 6-2, 7--6 (7-5) victory over WlSeed· ed Elena Dementieva on Fri- day. Davenport had a 5-2 lead in the second set and was up 40-love before 18-year-old Dementieva, the first Russian to reach the U.S. Open semift· nals, came back to force a tiebreaker. Goldman said. •I believe we were very successful in doing so.• On the women's side, it's freshmen galore for the Pirates. With Zolla Gomez and Bernice Carbajal gone, it's up to lone sophomore Heather Shortleff. She took f1fth at last year's State Meet with a time of 19:03.5 and was second in the 3000-meter run in track. ·she's one of the top returners in the state. as far as I'm concerned,• Goldman said. "Heather ts going to do some good things for the teem and she's a great exam- ple for the freshmen to fol- low.• That's good because Sbort- leff is the only sophomore on the women's lide. Among the Pirates' new Wt of runners include 30· year-old freshmen Cbrlstiane Reimer. "Sbe'I a marathoner who bas never competed col· legiately before,• Goldman said. 0 Sbe'1 run a 3-hour, 11-mJnute marathon before and With ... bl .... ty and leedenblp capabqltiel, abe'I one ol our co-capUJni. • Uzidtay Ao.. Laura w .. ver. MelllM ADdenoD. Ann Gutoe ud Veaeua GokM .. adlilr lop fNlb. mm OD (Jolctm.en'1 ~ WbOIDc*to ___ ........ • iaipltt cm llae ........_ ·<>Nld, ,. mmlw .... ed.• Or' I a · --11 ldnk ...... -...., .. eam-... ... ~ •.. ,... ................... ar._. ... _.._. M .,-..... 11 ..... 111111111 I T --·"-:=: ....... WATER POLO Orange Coast belts two foes · •Pirates run up 10-5 and 14-3 victories in women's tournament. MISSION VIEJO Orange Coast College was a double-winner in women's water polo Fr}dfty at the Sad- d.leback College Tournament The Pirates S)Vept fo a 4-0 lead in the tiTst quarter en route to a · 10-5 victory over Mt. San Antonio College, then blew out Southwestern, 14 -3, leading 8-1 at halftime. The Pirates (2-0) play Golden West today at 11 :20 a.m . then will face either Rivef'Slde or Sadd.leback. SADOlBAOt TOURNl'..wf 0CC 10, MT. SAN ANrOMO 5 Orange Coast 4 2 3 1 -10 Mt. SAC 0 1 2 2 • 5 occ · McDonald 2, Hootgland 2, Hallman 1, Wright 1, Coberly 1, Montalvo 1, Dolan 1, Klafich 1. Saves: Kennedy 6. occ 14, 5ourHwuTaN J Southwestern 0 1 2 0 -3 Orange Coast 4 4 3 3 -14 OCC · Mlloslav1< 3, S3ckett 3, Anderson 2, Espinoza 2, Pappas 1, Lemke 1, Zulliani 1, Bowerl 1. Saves: Kennedy 2. Polley Rates and deadlines are subject Lo • ·: cban~ wid1out notice. 11te publishtt rest'rves Ute right to reosor, rerlassify. · revist or rejcrt any rla.'>Sificd advertisement. Please 1Tport any error tbat may be iu your clas ified ad immrdiatcly. ·11w Daily Pilot aet~·pt · no lifil>ilit} for any rrror in an advertisemt>nt for which it may be responsible txetpt for the COSl of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit ran onlv hr allowrd for rhr fmir inll4'rtiffl1. I· IS ·lo~ " •• '' 111·216 ii' Byfu (949) 631-6594 , (Plmc ~Jude your ruunc and phont number and ,.t II call you back \'ith a pM quote.} Byl'ltolle (949) 642-5678 By Mallfln Persoa: 330 W~t Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At . A"J>O" Blvd. & Bay St Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Frid.ay ~ , .. liil •• • U0·'61 Hours Index Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ...... - Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm I Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm fJ ~ • I-'. '" Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) .. Cal L11rc' 1 .. 642·1671 KM 1 ., ... ,. " ~ .. " .. Arnt1on ' '·,~ •I ;...~ ... i::-~. ·~· :'" ~~ ,,~ Vlotorl1 01lfu10, end pleYtd footblll un-NOTICE OF uuren Joy Arntson, dtr . tfowerd Jon11 APPLICATION TO Ann L11 Arnt1on, from 1927. Active In SELL ALCOHOLIC m H. ArntlOl'I, gr1ndd1ughttr·ln·l1w1 the S.C. 1lumnl BEVERAGES :.,. of!:".:.:,:: Kim; grMt grendlon, naoolltlon, member on of Fifing •oeldent In Senti J1y; 9r11t grend· of Tro)1n Squ1r111 Appllcetlon -CA whtr9 dlughtlr, · H-.y ~ Tro)ln Knlghtl, Ph Auauet 14, 2000 ._ IN Peine. llrt Amtlon KIPPI TIU l=l'ltlmlty. T"Wttom It M8y Con-.. hid for the 111t llv9d In Llgune Blec:tl Slfel 1111n1g1r for the cem: "" ,.... for molt ofller lltt end AlP 1uperm1rktt The ~·> of the SM la ~urvlv9d partlotpeted In such chlln merchlndlllna Applicant<•> f1/ar1: ,_ IOfl, 1'holw orgenlzatlon1 u the epeaiillt for Y0""9 I ~~\YOUTtfAPONG ~ . ._ • Alllttance Lelgue of RublOln Advtrtl1lng The applicants lilied • '""'°'' Ltgune Btedl. tgtney. Coat GUiid above .,.. apo1y1ng to r:.:d1on1, D1vlo seMoet w111 bt held ReNrve dur1119 Wor1d 111 ~-a. Aloo- AmDon, Thomlt It Plclfto View 1i1tmc>-W• 2. Hiid t 1'111 ... hotic Bev~ Control llero Amteon l(ld rtll f11rtt 11 1 p.m. on '* ~ lioenM for to 1111 afcoholfc Bryen Chrl11ophtr su.nd1y, September 50,... end wor1ltd In bavaragH at: 1835 Arnt1on; grind· 10 2000 Sin Marino Ind .... NEWPORT BLVD .• :.:'4httre, Sl1nn1 ' _ ....._.. 0154 & 155. COSTA ......__ u 1 ...... 1. ..-• _,,, MESA. CA 92627 r..,., • .,.,_ Sun1Vld by NI twin ~of ~·l Af>-------HALDERMAN brother, Robert s . tot: •1 • OH.SALE Hlldtrm1n, hi• chll-EER ANO WINE • Rlchlrd A. Hlldennln dren; C1thtrln1 EATING Pl.ACE Som: lllroh 20, 180t Scm..lobrt, llt!Mle Publl1had Nawporl puled IWI'/ It hll P1fter90n Robert H BHch·Cotla Maaa l'BCI_,... ........ , Mortuary * Chapel Cnmatlon home Sept. 3, 2000 ttllcllrmM, Rldwd A: ~ /f':!'Joo 29· "'*' • lhort lllntu. H1lderm1n Jr., 9 ' • Sa•13 He wu 1 Unlvenlty grendchlldrtn, 15 of 8outhtm Clllfomll grMt grendchlldren. gr1du1t1 ffmlng 1 Privett 1ervla.1 In 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa M2·91aC> Blchelor of Scltnoe AJtad9nl Sept '· 2000. degrM In Commen:.. He 1'9Celwd I 4 '/W ------footblll tohollnhlp ()i,count (~askct I I 1 l•I 1'111 ! I\ I• Grri.tl( ~ 11/fJ Qwii11 CAsltns for las Direct Cremation •• $49S Immediate Burial •. $995 (l..dw/a Cuktt) Prearrangement Prognms Available for Funaal Senica. C~marions and Caskets 111\11'\l;I ,,,f',\\I FIND an apartment = Flctltlou1 Bualneu Hime Statement The followtnQ PlflOnl .,. ~ buliiMI u : Nawporl Audio Vklao, 324 Marine Avenue, suite B. Balboa llllnd, CA 92982 Jeffrey Cooper, 324 Mer1nl Avenue, BaJboa llllnd, CA 92982 Rldllld Onnano. 21111 Raleigh Avenue, Coate Miia, CA 92827 Thie bulllleae II con- ducted by: a general partnaf'Shfp Have you atartld ~=:'yet? No Thia statement ... ; .. " , .... :( '• ,-,, •'..--'·~:"flj ~•, ,:.. I &_ . v_: ~ 1.-> • I ,.J.. .> • ' '~·~·! ' . . \~~ -I ' I ......... - NOTICE OF PUBLIC DEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of the City of Newport Beach will hold a public bearing on the application by the CltJ of NclJ.ltOd Beach for the followina: GPA n..J<c\ •wt Amcpdwnt No. m ere Ng&. n ·• 53); Nc!!JOl1 eo..tlRicl&L Pntll'"' Gcacnl Piao AnMpdwptl, l>"P"l'Aln dletrtdlnr mag •• tclt •mmdmtn• •• dnclQpcat aammcpt '!MW'a to grpytdc for egwpllog of Ille Ncuort Qmt!B'111' IRA to the City. De "gmttpp IRA It knlcd PW the 12'1fhmt bogclaa of CJtx. toqlh of the Sep JOIQ1llD RIP. TrwportpUon Corridor. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a Negative Declaration has been prepared by the City of Newport Beach in connection with the application noted above. The Negative Declaration states that the subject development will not result in a significant effect on the environment. It is the present intention of the City to accept the Negative Declaration and supporting documents. This is not to be construed as either approval or denial by the City of the above-described amendment& and other applications. The Initial Study/Negative Declaration's 30-day public review period was March 6, 2000 to April 6, 2000, as specified in the previously-distributed Notice of Intent to adopt the Negative Declaration . Although the formal public review period is over, comments on the · Negative Declaration are encouraged. Copies of the Negative Declaration and supporting documents are available for public review and inspection at the Planning Department, City of Newport Beach, 3300 Newport Boulenrd, Newport Beach, Califomja, 92659-1768, or by calling Larry Lawrence, the City's project manager for the above applications, at 949-661-8175. . . . . .... _, .. -.\ : 7..tl _i.'*.,:n... . , ' . o o \ , I I I 642-5678 Ned wtltl 11'11 County QM d OrW1gl CounlY on 07/2N2000 2000N3M72 NOTICE IS F1JKfBER ·GIVEN that a public hearing bas been scheduled before the Planning Commission on the lll1 day of September. 2IOO. at the hour of 1&11 p.m. in the Council Chamben of the Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevard, Newport Beach, Calif omia. at which time and place any and all pcnons interested may appear and be heard the~. -~-~ . . ' S TARTING A ~NEW B USI NESS?. • • • • • • • • • • • = Plot :o&i 19, 29, '2. !!. St40G If you challenge.this project in court. you may be limited to raising only those iasucs you or someone else raised at the public bearin1 dclcribed in this notice or in written conespondence delivered to the City ll or prior to the public hearing. For information, caU 9>49-661-817S or 9-49-644- 3200. Sfinn Kller, Secretary. Pie•• ... C......hr'oa. Cit)' ot~ 8MCla. PubHabed Newport Beach.co.ta Mcaa Daily Pilot September 9, 2000 Sa41S I I .. ----- . t. ~- GEARY LONG . COLDWEU BAN.KEA 14t-11M368 BIO CANYoN YIU.AS SALE/LEASE 105 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA N IEDAOOMS 11e11ncSa M•1s1-noo s... '° beec11 2Br iea. 1g iv/din frig, DIW. ·2 balconies Titl llWFFI .. "" bell w t LM.-e _. twnhm. gar with opener ulJI paid $ !750 949-548-5038 I 333 ............ 2IOO sf top Ntwport .. sngl uppe! Int upgredlll Mff,000 IBr/iBa w/klt, brlcfst nook, Mm... lrig. tvdwd In. 1 plllg ap $120Q.'Mo 407 31th SL 714-637-2917 l\lsmllQ'pets ------... -·- A GOOD AD! , . . ... ~----------- if ... -~...-.1 ,.,... , -CA& , • 28R 1 BA tower newer c:.pe Awtt0mt vtewt 3br 2be. cod home. Pin lhJIWI, nu l.q)tf, remod kilchen. new Cllpel. lndry, ~1795 carpel. no ptts. S2800o'mo ~TT'JO ~12 yMt lse. 909112 N Bey ~IOIC Cell 11M06-7m •2BR 180 to:u;• ocun llde of , 3bf 3bl hM Spac, nice 310 Goldenrod l2200llno pellO, giat, W/O no pet yi1y Dive MM4MIZ7 $2450/mo + $2:500 dep 707-235-65&5 23S-6584 Hnot View Hllll. lbr 2bl, tltc ho!M, lllCN1 """ ..... 38' 88a yeatly, MW rent1L Pool. F11111•, Berber/pin. 11c: W/O, 11-w, $2!0(lhno. Mt-120-1154 hKeils. 2 peboe, grdrv, g11 FUU Y FURH'O Oellgner'1 IVai. $2950.949-673-3059 2ttt/2bl condo, 'tWpool, IPI. 1 115 ---1 ~tier:~ ••• -• -Studio South of HWY Ilg & --n;RI ~ kllchenetle, lndry .... ups, petlo, $a50fmo. IMs WIHTtR RENTALS lnclda. 949-723-0970 Upecale 2 & 38r, fully film, enclsed gar, ltlpS IO bMctl, no pets. 94M7S-7130 belboMIHchflfttll1.com Cll Wlnllr Renlll 38r 28a. 1h OCfNf YEW CONDO Cute 1 Br/1 Bl So ol Hwy. . b1oc1t to bfft belch. new 38r 281 newly remodeled, Uot,000. Oood toe. UM ol WO $1250/Mo ( ... ) .... CWM lumrt1n. lb model, 2e ~ 2 ywdt, 21: !!"· W/O, qi.Ml CerrllM 8'lol. IGL PNd Cl lnddl lft utls Ten-Ey\1 .._ ..C. .. ,. PfkQ. $1975 ~ 1tree1. A~ Oct t()'1. A!l!!y, 8'H42.~73 Reel Eltall 949-380-9492 L..-------' ldV., din Boelche, a., $1650/Mo 949-854-3246 "Employee." "Empleado." "Arbeitnehmer." . "Employe." TM~l.r'~ Pilot !'~1= ...... NOIUMR HOW YOU SAY n, CLASSIFIED CAN FIND n. ' I Sotvt'day, $ef*mber 9, ~ .•. . -·----~"' .. w-....,........,,~ ' • ·I I t 'I ~ ' ~ I .. • \ ~ -.:::& ' '•.t . 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ConYntn:ill 130East17th St Suite ·c Costa Mesa At Newport ' 17th behlnd Harp Inn (949) 712-8586 Royal Ci~nl APPDAl~AL& ow. ... ,.... PWa & C1lu1IU 11 . ....._.-....... ....... _.Olli._ .. CMllMID .. _,... __ ..._ •muYISTA1D . ._._~ .... ,. Ht TZU PWNI tll ...... 1'J ......... .... MitHm I I -I COAST COIN NEEDI AM ~ OLD COINll Gold, lilvtr, ·S.. Bllbllll callee .... ~ wa1dllt, fll'tllquee. 60lx300x22H, dal1I finish, ===-=94;,::H42=.:;;-944""'7"'-. i.. thin 1 yr old. Net 11800., Mtt 11 11095. 849-717·111154 Newport Beach 2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II Leather, V-8, AM/FM Cass ... 39 mo -Land Rove• Newport Beaeh 1540 Jamboree (949) 648-8445 nt&ny A Co .. die ~Y renowned jeweler aod specialty retailer. invites you to join Uf It our South Cout Plaza location. S111ooa' Job Fair The Welda SOlatlt COMt Plaza Hotel fi'rlda1, Septelaber is, 2000 IAM·7PM We are aeeking qualified individuals with excellent c.ommunic&tloo and in&ierperaonal akilll who are committed to providing impeccable tetVice to our c:Ustomers. The ability.&o wort independently in a fut.-peced environment• essential. Prior' retail experience ia a plus. , . Interviews will conducted for the following full and pan-time ecasooa.l opportunitica: Sala Profesdonals Admlniltradve/Ofllce Receptionist Customer Service Repraentatlves Gift Wrappers • Penonal Shoppers Sala Support• Inventory Control Specialists Tiffany and Co. offcn competitive compensation, a generous employee dUcount and exceptional training. For immediate consideration. please forward your resume indication position desired to: Titrany & Co., South Coast Plua, 333 Bristol Street, Colla Mesa, CA 92626; Fu: (714) 546-7406: Email: aoutbcout~any.com. Walk·ln applicants are welcome. SIHtrt in 011r mu/ilion of exa/Jmc.t. ------ltlolptlo!llM FT poeltlon 8HIPfllNO DAIVEll b we olllnlld lrdY. "* & lnllller, FT, good drMng llelt PIMe fw Appllclnla must hlvt belle~ In MS Word: Excef, and undlng/r1c1lvlng docUmlnll -the Internet. Tiii• Job requlr" etrong or· ~:.._n l9COld phone .tklla. front afllc:. record, truck or van • IPPlflllllO' & llllUll. Mull p!!l!n!d. 714-557~1 n. ~~ ,,..,.. belle con1Mlr .... • ------• •• bl ...... ' ... Of\lll'llZ9d. ·-Perteet b mom ..-i beet to TEACHERS ....-rv1P-.-a poc! lddl. 71+f?t1111 Our Hldnglon 8Motl 8ll'lDS and Founlllln v.u.y Pull-ti.me RESTAURANT Klndt.Caru art n... &-""' shUb COOK..ful-Tlrnl Exp Nie lllldllng tor TllChln .,., ~·- Ndt 1n penon with em11ng *" 1or Top-producers N'.-.port BNdl Tennie cu Fii eniohn. 8 or i.i ... l.er Qt!>. !4H40:0050 . 11101t ECE Ida. FT Incl u..&fSll RETAIL SALES =~ E~ ·~Dmllll.- ..._ 1111 ...... :::t~ :::.s""" ... In Ftlh-TMI! QAUUP POl.l • l.Gltlma ~ 11111 ,.:i:, '=' = NOW llAltO FT/PT Plid l!mlJlllhcd ta 1989 ID goodl. HMlth blnlllla & lrlllnlng. lllx echldult. no Colllll Mia l*llion. Fu "' 10 ~ ...... Mm from $&-12/lv, Md~ °'49·840·1213 or call phonl lllWYt. from our Callb-llppi. M9·M0.9999 IMrlt etnw. RtcrUa: l..._.1.M744. don duedo IMM74-7900 .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ii! 11710 = Typllt & Dlllil PIOClllOIW ...... No exp., .. train, must own own compitlf. Earn up to $50 per hour 800·880-9835 or 941-351~14 oodl 120 or villl WlflW.lhlllwclub.com ----------., I D YEI, SELL MY CAR I I Name I Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily . Adciess I I City Pilot and the Hunting Beach-· Fountain valley I I r_, I c QdClldl D MC Ow.A DNIX Independent to 1 reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this 1 form with your credit I card # or mall with I a check today! · I I Run for a weekl If your car does not sell, we'll run It for L anottler \Y88k iilll .,, All tor just $10'. I . I I I I I I I I I I I i.:.. Pilot • .. ... J ............. ............ ......, .., ..... ,_ .... I IOI ....... "' wMefl ............ ..... 1-=l EJectrtc Bolt W"*d 714-390-5236 P1ddltlEl1cttlc Bo11 Blmill top, .... lour. For lwl °' lilllng. $525/obo. 14H73-8897 SOICI Avtll In NlwPClft '°' e11ctno Boet. 1 •2111, 1l1cUw1ter Included !!).per It. MM7M121 It 11'1111 I people for OC 11ft BoltOfl Wlllr 1914 ... to ""' 11000-$5000 ~ Jclvleon, ll'Y loldld, per monlh PIT. c.it lof used onct for only 61111 !!9!0!nlmlnl f00.431>.1231. $U95 obo. IMt-719-2311 Boll ~ on ~ vie-18ft Dulty Elldrlc '17 lb Ny ~ Groll vol-new, II opllOnl, $14,000 1.mt 11 ~ 5 & 6 Mmol'I obo WOltt 714-424-2777 Cllll Bloklf for dlta!la. Ctl 149-<le6-1155 $1,895,000 or offer 1MH48-201 I 1911 DUFFY 't1 cell 14H83-8911 ClfPel, wlndowt, -bottolll pelnt. WAffl.f a IAGE1 SHOP . 71 W4M515 4 SALE 811bo1 lllllld. ---"..;..:.:=-='--- Greet loc 11~t1nt11I 20ft DUFFY '92 !!)!!:!en! M! M4... Cuetom, one of 1 kind. SEll your stuff through classified! T 1111 elleriof I Inter!«. MUil 111. 71~15 21 8ott0fl Whlllr 't3 °"'19111 loedld! wlltalier 250 HP Yatnlhe: 260 hrs, $28k 9-5 only 949-76().9656 211t 1195 DUFFY ELECTRIC BOAT Prof melnlllned, mint cond. Prlv P!!!Y 714-MMn! 1 -I . ~'·._ CUlllC IMctAMlll 1914 ., .. =. ffJ5o .... CAO co..I DIWJ.I ._ -·-a.:i •.::t--· ... ...., CtiEV't aAZUt ... 2 door~ ... co ,..,.,, ..... ldlOol .... pooo: Mf.m.!'741 CtiEV't TAHOE 'W ............ low ... FUUY LOADEDll ~•°"" MM42-44M OOOGE DOMHGO 'W ~14~ LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH • .. ~ Ford &cert 't3 dlQlnd. llAO, 11111 ~ ... tl'N Im CIM, pwr ~a.le. ~500/obo. 949-64 FORD F150 'f7 4WD, ...... b1k! 271(. ~ S11,150 LAii> ROYER NEWPOflT BEACH Mt-MCM445 GMC 1M1Y 'W 4WD, 21«, 1& m 1521001/3007 11"50 LANO ROYER NEWPORT BEACH Mt-&4M4U HONDA CIVIC 'W 1Uto lrlnl, IC, aulll control, full poww' '"""" .-.0, $12,800. Mt-752·1075 JAGUAR XJe L '17 SEDAH 40 W,995 17~174 BAUER JAGUAR 7t4-15MIOO .MOUM JUI L '11 llDM., --.., .... IAUBI JMMWI nttgtm JAGUAR JUI L '11 Ewe., m• 11.aa IAUER .wauAlt 114111• ~X.:,'17 ..... 11 .. 101 BAUER .IAGUAll 114-tlMIOO JAGUAR X.IR '11 COtlPI «> ..... '7-lm BAUER .IAOUAll 71t!!MIOO LR mcoYERY '11 ~ .... :..r.: LNI> AOYE.R NEWPORT HACtt .......... LR DllCOYERY '11 ~ ........ ., .... UNO AOYE.R NEWPORT llACH t!! !IOH!I LR ~ 'W :::=r Ille&* lleUy LNI> AOVtR . NEWPORT BEACtf MM4CM445 LR DISCOVERY 'II ..... 1 lowml, "°"'' eunroof ~ 121, LAND ROYER NEWPORT HACH t4M4M4ta SELL YOUR USED· VEHICLE THROUGH LASSIFIED (949} 642·56·78 PART'HltO lfTtNQM 1<1ct1tn I 8dl I P. 'l'IOClll Room Adlllonl.-v.....c LMill0815 ~ , .. ~ .. I CVITOll CREATIVE TU lnltlilllonl. .... CMmlo, l!lllbll .... Ellilb 1171 ..., ... Jflff nw1w.t Fl1Grout.Com 1111....-• ......... (71~1J:::71 Bridge 8v CHARLES OOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ . Q 1 • Boch wJnenbJe. IS Soadl you bold: Whal do you bid now1 •AQJ75 c;;I AO 0 1 •AJtl4 Q 5 • Boch V\llnenblc, IS SoodJ you bold: ~gbl~~~ •AQIH \;I AQ 0 9 3 •Ktl3 ICtlon do you take? Drm~in\,~~ EAST Q 2 -Neither vulnerable, as South you bold: •• .... 2• ,_ 7 What action do you take? Q J • ,.. South. vulnenblc. you hold: The biddinA lw proceeded; SOUTII WES1' NORTH EAST •K lt165 "1 J 5 <>A52•X:95 ~<> Pat9 2" ,_ Putner the biddin with one Whal do you btd now? tpedc. =do you ~? LooA for aruwui on Monday. Q 4 • Boch wlnenblc. as South you hold: •AQJIH <:7AQJ095 <>AJ6 •~ The biddint hlls Pl'OOCCdcd: SOUfR lVFSf NORTH EAST •• ,_ 2<> J'-. ' LR DISCOVERY '87 SE7, S2,000 mllll. c11en11......,.... ~ l2A.l50 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH t4M4M445 WACfDfS C 230 17 18,300 mi, a Real Cream Mlrcedll seo Sl • Showroom ~. MW top, chrome wts. Hke new llhr, $t4,950 714-751·24&4 Mlrcedll 580 Sl ... Dark charcoal. showroom, 2 tops, 110k Freeway miles, trT;ggs(il)o 949-7f9-2311 Pull, ITIOOIHOOI. 191il rnr Oldl Slltiou.t!t Vin '11 bench, $23,000. call Jol1n llAI ~ 14*> lir oond 949-720-3965 or 463-1062 7 ltlv -i. I cM-rec::ord.. llEAOEDES llll.430 'It SOOO ml, 111 k~~ IOM757'*9 UNO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4CMIU $365(). 949-723-150! SATURN '17 • do«, l2tC ml, lint eond. m.IUll tr.., CD ollyer, SIOOO. MM73-2'741 VOl VO Tl.Ibo W~ 940 'll5 SAT\IRH SU '19. • cond. ~ with bt1Ck lthr 3td ...._ .._ lt ~. enm 1111 80K mi. very c:tNn stereo. 1lloy whHI• $tS,800 94~1162 $13,000. 7t4-~3793 2000 DtSC SERIES I mean S30..., 111ERCEDES 3IOSEl. '13 LN1> ROVER Btut. loed8d, new ltrll. NEWPORT BEACH m ml on ltll na:w. S&.500. ---:!'M::.:H4M441:..===--showroom 94U4 4 44116 MERCEDES 500 SL '93 Ullra dean, must SM! 67k mill $44,900 MHM-1111 r--;---. I ! -I PUBLIC NOTICE The Cell. NJlo. UtllltlH Com· ....... AEOUAE1 ..... Ulld .... hOld OOo:dl lllCMrl prtnt Mr P.U.C. CllT~lllm -~.. T.C.P ...... ~ ........ .. l,au .... !!! :--:4-\• ~:mn.. OOfMllON n....,.,., Cell (949)642·S671 P•t •few wer41 .... rtr ,., ,. •• STUMPED? Cal fo( Ai-.• T-.-.. -.,- e 911opor-1~ ext code 500 t•UT A 11EW WORDS TO . WORK 110R Yf)IJ! CAU .. (~IASSIFIEI) 'l1C)DAY! f)Llf) {)Ll2·5678 CUSTOM SLIPCOVEHS All New 2001 Aurora 2000 Seville STS . . . . . . . Daily Piloi :JEASYWAYS To UR1vE ·,. ~ ( 2000. Catera"). ~-· PURCHASE FOR ONLY $28,9939!.{!i~oo .~ -$ 3,851.03 .. Nobera Discount OR LWE FOR $299/MO . +tax for 36 month lease. $3410.00 cash down or trade equity, plus lncepUon fees, tax on decap & rebate • $4202..48. 1 only ~93. OR 1 PAYMENT LEASE -12k:36ryear.~perml.lnexces$. 59864 For 24 months+ tax & license. • 12k ml. per year. 2oe per ml. In excess. 2000 Bravada 2000 Intrigue 2000 Escalade 2000 Eldorado OVER 50 QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE "94 CHEVROLET CAVAUER Low mile,, auto, AC & morel N.w car trade-in! (136512) "87 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ~' low 531c miles, dauic tt)iiel (704212) '90 TOYOTA CAMRY · Auto, many power f.atures, ideal transportation earl (430476) '93 BUICK LE SABRE LTD, low miles, leather, while, ...liable! (.436054) '91 CADILLAC DEVIW low miles, blUe, ABS, air bog & mcftl (203868) "93 CADILLAC ELDORADO White peari, many extras, ab0¥9 ~ miles! ·(61 U35) "94 CADILLAC SEVIW V·8 Norlhsk1r, whi .. , ton leath.r, ~ Condition! (837.429) • 195 CADILLAC DEVIW low milet, beige, tan leather, moonroof, alloy. & morel (230058) I~. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS . l.oW miles, V-6, CO & morel Bal. of warr., fnV· ..-ail (334952) "00 BUICK CENTURY .$ 8 88 limiled, 16k miles, leather, poww Mat & morel Bol. cl warr., f>!8Y· renloll (20037 .4) 1 '9 "98 FORD MUSTANG S 8 88 Saleen, low 18k miles, 5 speed, leather, bal. of warr. (269844) 1 '9 "98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GLS S 8 ' 88 low 19k miles, leather, moonroof, alloys, bal. of warr. (389522) 1 '9 "00 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE . S 88 Low 12k miles, cb:il doors, rear air, CD & montl Prav. mil. (211055) 2 0, 9 "97 CADIUAC ELDORADO S 88 Low miles, belg., Ian leather, alloys, bol. ol warr. {601068) 23 '9 197 CADW.AC SIVIW $ 88 low 22k mil., leather, alloys, CD & morel Bal. of WQfT. (811242) 24,9 '99 CADILLAC DIVIW . S 88 low mile., whit., taft lealher; V·8 NorMiw, bol. of worr., prw. rwntaf. (7894' 1) 2 If t 9 "97 CADILLAC SIYIW 5TS S 6 88 Low miles, bled, lealhs, cal!Aed 6/1flc 'W011cdf, lhc:.pl (83076) 2 ' 9 100 OLDSMOBIU llAVADA . $ 6 88 low 7700 mit., wf\i .. , moonroof, CD & mcnl (206798) 2 t 9