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Home My WebLink About2000-09-15 - Orange Coast Pilot/• ...... IPOll'S Marina 26 Newport Harbor 18 SERVING lHE NEWPORT -W.SA COtvV-AUNmES SINCE 1907 '"ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 I 2000 Parents, students protest ~g of Shalimar staffer . - •Longtime center volunteer Maria Alvarez was let go this week for a 'deep difference of opinion,' officials say. Jenntfer Kho DAILY PILOT and doors, demanding an explana· tion for Tuesday:s firing of Maria Alvarez, c\ staff member at the center since II opened SIX years ago. DON LEACH I DAll.Y Pit.OT Neighborhood parents and kids protest at the front door of the Shali- mar Leaming Center to support Marla Alvarez. who was recently fired. COSTA MESA -Chanting ·we want Maria!• dozens of children and parents invaded the hallways at the Shalimar Leaming Center on Thursday. They banged on the windows "Ever smce the learning center started, Mana has been he re sup- porting the kids,· said Jovita Arroyo. a Coste\ Mesa re.•1ent. "She has put in a lot of sweat helpmg them. Why 'Taste of Newport' • promJSes food and fun • 70,000 expected at annual three-day street fair featuring gourmet foods, fine wine and entertainment by the Beach Boys, among others. Young Ot•ng 0AllY f>tlOT •A Taste of Newport• is more for visitors than Newport Beach resi- dents. . 'lbat's because if you live in New-· port Beach, it's hard not to know there's a good restaurant around almost every comer. The annual food and entertain- ment fe$tivaJ.is for nonresidents who need to be told where they can go for the best •Fan· dan~o Mango Chicken Salad• or "Blackberry Brandy Barbecue Sauce Coconut Shrimp.• "It's a regional event, and that's exactly what we want it to be,• said Richard Luehrs, president of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, which is hosting the 12th annual street fair today through Sunday at Fashion Island. •A Taste of Newport• will offer fare from about 35 Newport Beach restaurants, 15 premium California wineries, ice cold beer, Bacardi cacktails and entertainment. includ- ing the Beach Boys, Berlin, Kool and the Gang and Wang Chung. While chamber memben pre· pared the final touches this w~k for an anticipated crowd of 10,000, local chefs were busy too. Tommy Bahama's Th>pical caf~ and Emporium, which serves tropt· cal American cuisine, built its menu from scratch, storing up pounds and pounds of shrimp a.Qd battering it with coconuts. The restaurant's booth allo will SEE NEWPORT PAGE 9 GREG FRY I OAl.Y I'll.OT Nitk.l Weld, right. shares a Jaugb with Vlrg1nia English as Weld helps English try on a neck- lace for the Thursday Morning Club's fashion show. Seated at left ls Jean Wilson. A fashionable celebration Newport Beach s Thursday Morning Club toasts its 40th anniversary with a luncheon and fashion show at Balboa Bay Club A radiant Dortba Lamb pnpues for her moment to model on tbe runway dwtng tile fablon show at the Balboa Bay Club. Matthis Winkler DAILY PILOT I t was 1960. Florine Roper, the wile of a retired Newport Beach doctor, had grown tired of making friends on cruises arid to~. only to return home and lose contact. Her desire for a meeting venue with her new friends prompted Roper, then 59, to orga- nize the Thursday Morning Club. Roper, who died in 1998 at age 97, aclueved her goal with the club, which celebrated its 40th anniversary Thursday at the Balboa Bay Oub. •1t gives women. many of whom would be shut out and isolated, an opportunity to get out. meet people and make new friends,• said Judy Button. 62. wbo joined the club three years ago. A part-time saleswoman and independent beauty consultant. the Costa Mesa resident said she follnd time to get involved only after retiring five yea.tS ago u a sales representative for an electronics company. •1 never had time to get together with women and bond.• Button said, adding that she hopes to get more active in tho club's golfing SEE LADIES PAGE 8 was she let go? It's not fau. There had better be a good reason.· Some were unhappy with the answers they got. Alvarez was fired because of a "deep dtHerence of opm1on • between Alvarez and other stdff members, said Randy Barth, volun- tee r chairman of Thmk Together, the organizabon that oversees six learn- ing centers, including Shalimar. SEE PROTEST PAGE 9 Two arrested after gunfire, brief chase •No one injured during early morning incid ent in Costa Mesa. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa police and Orange County Sher- iff's deputies arrested two bur- glary suspects earl y Thursday morning after a brief chase that ended only after deputies had tired on the duo. The suspects, 1denllhE'd as 19- year-old Camille Mane Luck of Mission Viejo and 3b-year-old Daniel Greg Kmg of Ldguna Beach, each had warnrnts for felony burglary charges Krng's warrant also alleged possession of dangerous drugs The chase began dfter deputies m an unmarked crwser attempted to arrest the two at 1:10 a.m. m the parlung lot of the Rite Aid pharmacy at 3029 Har- bor Blvd., said shenff's invesbga- tor Steven Doan. When one of the depulles id entified himself, Luck, who was drivmg a U-Haul movmg van · authorities believe was stolen, steered the truck directly at the deputy. Doan said. The deputy dove into a plariter to avoid being hit. he said. The truck the n hit the deputies' vehicle. lWo other deputies drtving up to the scene witnessed the assault and opened fire on the truck but did not hit anyone. Luck continued driving south- bound on Deodor Street and stopped at Baker Street. There, both suspects left the vehicle and fled on foot before being arrested with the assistance of Costa Mesa police. The truck, however, was left m gea.r and rolled across the street, crashing into a wall next to a Savemax Super market at 2915 Harbor Blvd. Th~ suspects were booked at Orange County Jail. They now face charges of attempted mur- der of a police officer, as well as the original burglary charges, Doan said. No one was injured in the chase. 111111 ·---------15 Mlm!S------'l 2 Friday, September 15, 2000 Beach Boys and Berlin perform at Taste of Newport this weekend Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT T he names of these bands both begin with "B." Both originated in Southern Cali- fornia, aie known around the world and have had chart-topping hits attached to Tom Cruise movies. . And by Monday, Berlin lead singer Terri Nunn and the Beach Boys lead vocalist Mike Love will have one more thing in common. Both are scheduled to perform with their bands at the Taste of Newport in Newport Beach this weekend. That's pretty much where any similarity between these two groups end. o. SlniRDAY Tom T1tus reviews ........... at the Ora• County Performing Artt Center. The musial, whkh Is here for 1 two week run. Is based on • newel by E.L Doctorow. It takes 1 look at three Amerian f amUies and their lives at the tum of the 20th century. Daily Pilot CHECK II OUT Share<! Chapters to bririg teens and morns together B ooks will provide more than literary escape for teens and their moms registered 1n Shared Chap- ters. The new book club for young women in seventh through 10th grades and their signifi- cant female grownups will pro- vide a forum for sharing ideas inspired by popular and classic fiction, while providing opportunities to build family bonds and learn how another generation thinks. The group will build on the success of the two-year-old Mother-Daughter Book Club for girls in filth and sixth grades and their moms or favorite female grownups. It will meet for the first time at 7 p.m. on Sept. 26 at the New- port Beach Central Library. rated by too-tall Jenna Boller - a smart, moral and funny protagonist who is far better at selling shoes than at acade- mic performance. When she's invited to chauffeur her boss on a busi- ness trip to Texas, the savvy 16-year-old finds herself on an eye-opening adventure that teaches her some rules of the road, and of We. Club members will deter- mine r~ading selections for the remainder of the school year, based on their own favorites and suggestions from Wiest. Any genre is fair game, including ·mystery, science fic- tion, romance and fantasies. Good possibilities range from such contemporary clas- sics as·•summer of My Ger- man Sol- dier,• a tale of a mistreat- ed Jewish girl who befriends an escaped German prisoner of war, to Despite the Beach Boys' rocky ride in the past few decades, with ex-member Brian Wilson's strug- gles with drug-abuse and other episodes that led to group tension, the band has still managed to sur- face time and again. Berlin, featuring Terri Nunn, will perform today at Taste of Newport. At its initial gathering, young adult librarian Terri Wiest will lead a discussion of "'The True Coptesslons of Charlotte Doyle,• a tale of new fantasies like oU Am Mordred: A Tale from Camelot,• a riveting adven- ture that extends the Arthuri- an legend. Their unexpected 1988 hit #Kokomo,• also the theme song' to the Cruise film "Cocktail,• kept them at the top of the contempo- rary pop charts for weeks. It also happens to be Love's favorite song to perform. ForLove,performinginNew- port on Sunday is returning back· to the surf culture that nurtured the Beach Boys. In the early 1960s, the band played the Rendezvous Ballroom, Newport Beach's haven for surf music. The ballroom, which no longer exists, is considered to be the place surf music was born. It was a place for surfers and their girlfriends, the place to be if you were into that sub-culture surfer scene. Love remembers surfing with his buddies in Newport and Hunt- ington Beach. At least three of the band's hit songs have "surfin'" in the title -"Surfin': "Surfin' USA" and "Surfin' Safari." "We always loved Southern Cal- ifornia," Love said. #That was the environment in which we grew up." Love, 59, said he still surfs lllEFLY II DARIOOI SakS shopping to benefit bre8St cancer re8earch SUI Plftb Avenue wtll IDc:t Off the PubkJii Targell BrMlt c..nCer dmity lbqipng wwekeDd OD Sept 21 With • lboPP.ncJ Coctt.aO party. su:. wm dllcount mercban- dlle 10% froa:i e to e p.m. llDd iehlbments will be eerved 1n the store. 1Wo peroeat of Salm' ... from Sept. 21 ~b ~ 2' will be donated to ftigb Pdortty, tM today. But he attempts it less often than he used to and only where the waves are simple, Berlin vocalist Nunn almost never surfs. The 41-year-old said she tried it once and found she was "pretty awful at it.• •I remember the board hitting me on the head,• Nunn said. •1t shot out from under my feet and then crashed down.• Berlin, best known for their 1986 hit song #Take My Breath Away,• from the movie •Top Gun,• will perform tonight. The food tasting event is an appropriate place for Nunn, in more ways than just musically. •The older you get, the less you can eat," she said, referring to metabolisms. #I think that's one of the most unfortunate things about growing up.• Nunn said food gets more fun with age, and that she enjoys it now more than ever. Her dream place would be a land where she could eat as much as she wants and not pay the price. "That would be heavenly,• Nunn said. "That wo.uld rock.• Nunn said she has a weakness for sushi, and sake is her favorite drink. A vegetarian, she said she also eats fish. "If I can't eat as much now as I used to, that sucks! What is that? • Nunn said. "I'm always looking forward to food." breast cancer informat10n netWork, and the cattle Baron's &ill, which ii • hmd·iailer for the AJ'Dericim cac. Society. Information: (714) SCo-3233 C&llaway tO do cabaret ins&ead Of Mcl>Onald ADD Hempton Callaway, a Tony D(W!Pee for bet performance 1n the 8lolidwaj mU91cal •Swtngt, • wW lNeA ---Promotk>td CA. (l'rlcll lodude •II tppllclble state tnd local wesJ POSfMAS. mt Send eddr• dllngeS to The ~ letc:t«.olt.t Meu O.lty Pilot. r.o. 1o11 , 560. CoN Mes.I. CA '26M. ~No news sto- ritl. I~ tdltofW IMt1lf or~ herein can be reptOduald ~ wttttln ,,.. million of copyright own.. VOL 14. NO. 221 1"HOIMI K. JOI ltlOM. ~ nwt.,.._,, EdkDr U.CN91 Otyfdltor »••• .... MlltlMClty~ •• ••....w.. ,......Edla -CAii--"'°"' Edltol' --~ ,........,, ......... ............ ....... ........... -bi ..... .......... ,..,., ... °""""' .. •• ...Wllwt, OIW Flntndtl Offtcs ltEADUIS HOJ1JN£ (949) 642-6086 fteawd yo46 comments about 1M ~Plot "' news tlP5- MPU' Our...._ Is JJO W. ley St.. COit.i Mes-. CA 92627. • ... ~ ....... ~ HOW JO UACH us ~ ,,,. nm. 0ranoe County (800) 252-914, "-,... .... o..tfted (M9) 642·5678 Dllpley (Mt) '42-4321 :::f"fMt> 642·590 r 5portl ~ S74MZ2J ..... Spor1s •• (Mt) ...... ,'° l-fNll:~com MllROMc. ..... Oflke (M9) 142-W1 ..,.. .... 111-712' ~---..... c.----.-. ...... _ ., .. '-...... ,..,., FYI WHO'S PLAYING AT A TASTE OF NEWPORT WllA?. Wang Chung will perform at 7:45 p.m. tonight and Ber1in will follow at 9-.30 p.m. • Kool and the Gang will perform at 9:30 p.m. saturday. • The Beach Boys will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday. WHERE: All concerts will take place at Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. C~ Admission is $12, which includes the concerts. Chil· dren under 12 are admitted free satur- day and Sunday. CALL: (949) 729-4400 murder and intrigue on the high seas by award- winning author Avi. The 1991 Newbery Honor book stars a 13-year-old hero- ine who finds hen;elf the only passenger and only female aboard a sailing ship bound from England to Rhode Island in 1832. When she joins the qew in a revolt against the captain, she's drawn into an outbreak of evil and danger in a riveting plot bound to inspire discussions about alle- giQ.nce, rebellion and respect for authority. Shared Chapters will meet again on Oct. 24 to discuss Joan Bauer's •awes of the Road,• a fast, funny talc nae- 1'dllD -... far .. 7:30 p.m. ................. .30aiad1 ~ ......... ,] rtWn·(714)~ 2'11P. WIATllll AllD SUIF Newport leech .... *"llPC>rt Coest .... WfllOMCAIT lhe~IWll ..., off 1IOdliy fot ·"" In the mOldy wMt· 10 c:t.t-hlQh Mt . LOCAnGll -~ .................. , ... .Mt Ni'l 410rt.·---·····-:U I ~ ................... .Ml 1IDB TODAY First low 4:M a.m. ........... -........ 0.4 First Ngh 10:49 a.,m.,., ... , ... ,ntt•••••St-1 4:49 p.m. .................. m.O.t Second Ngt't 10:S5 p.m. .................... 5.0 IMUmAY AfltloW S:Ol e.m"" .................... 0.1 flrtt Ngt'I 11:11 e,m .... " ............... S.l SecondloW • S:J2p.m........ ............. ..o.t ~hill" 11:11 P·"'"---· .. ··-.A.S For children in fifth and sixth grades and their signifi· cant grownups, two other par· .. ent-cb.ud book clubs will meet at the Cen.tral Library from October through May 2001. At 7 p.m. on Oct. 10, the Mother-Daughter Book Club will launch its third season. At 7p.m. on Oct. 19, the Parent- Son Book Club will begin its second school year of monthly meetings. - For all of the clubs, the object is the same: to provide a catalyst for conversation and promote an appreciation for the joy of books. Register in person at the Central Library, or call (949) 717 -3807 for more information. • CHECK IT OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column Is by Melissa Adams, In collaboration with Terri Wiest. All titles may be reserved from home or office com· puters by accessing the catalog at www.newport~achllbr•ry.org. POUCE FIUS Doily Pilot Subliminal messages don 't exist- R ats. Did you see them? You had to look close- ly. Very closely. The rodents in question make the briefest of appear- ances in a "Bush for Presi- dent• television spot. The ad touts the Bush/Cheney health plan and claims that, under their plan. medical decisions will 15e made by physidans, "not bureaucrats.• Pretty standard fare. So why did the Gore campaign go straight up and tum left? Rats. That's why. As the word "bureaucrats" fades out. for a fraction of a second the word "iats • lingers on the screen. You can't see it at nonnal speed. But in slow motion. you can see it clearly. "There,· screamed the Gore campaign. "See that? It's a subliminal message, without a doubt.• Lord, how I love the Silly Season. Is there anything more entertaining? I think not. 1Wo people are vying to take the reins of the most powerful, productive nation the world has ever seen - and the campaign has come down to an unseen •mes- sage" of four letters. "Rats.• The Gore camp apparent- ly subscribes to one of the great ·urban myths of all time -the "subliminal mes- sage.· Aging boomers like myseU first heard of sublimi- nal messages in the 1950s, usually associated with movies and TV. Here's how it works. It's 1959 (it's not really 1959 - we're just pretending). OK, it's 1959. You 're at the drive-in, watching Vin- cent Price in ·House on Haunted Hill." All around you, peojle are screaming like bans'lrees. All of a sud- den, you tell yow girUriend, your boyfriend, your para- keet, whatever, that you're going to gel some popcorn. "You're· what!• they shriek. "Are you nuts? You can't leave now!• You can't help yoursell. Peter Buffa · COMMENTS. & CURIOSmES You've got to have popcorn. You stumble in·the dark to the snack bar like something out of "The Manchurian Candidate,• driven by an overpowering urge for pop- corn. "The Fats Domino Jumbo with extra butter,• you mumble. By the time you get back to th'.e car, all you have left are the bard, burnt things on the bottom. You've eaten two and half pounds of popcorn with extra butter in just over four minutes. How could this happen? Sublimi- nal messages, butter breath, that's how. Little did you know, that just as Vmcent Price was about to tumble into that vat of acid. a picture of a bucket of popcorn flashed on the screen. It was only there for about three frames -one- eighth of a second in film. The average eye can · detect images of no less than a quarter of a second. But, as the theory goes, your brain recognized the image quite clearly and recorded it as a subliminal message. Like- wise, television programs supposedly planted sublimi- nal messages in the body of the show to benefit sponsors -a cup of coffee if the spon- sor was Maxwell House, an Impala convertible for C hevrolet, a pretty girl smoking a cigarette for Lucky Strike, etc., etc. Interesting story. At the time, the majority of Ameri- cans, including this one, Saturday Sept. 16 Call for Registration! were convinced they were being bombaided with sub- liminal messages. Only one problem. Forty years later, there has never been one credible, con- firmed example of a sublim- inal message, popcorn or otherwise, being inserted in a film or a broadcast of a television program. But urban myths die hard. The real problem with subliminal messages is, exactly what do those terri- bly subtle messages mean, and what are you supposed to do with them? There you are, zoning, when your brain picks up a signal from ,who knows where: "rats.• OK, fine. The last con- scious memories you have are "physicians,• "bureau- crats• and George Bu.sh. Are they rats? Are just the bureaucrats rats? Do you have rats? Which is it? ls my brain supposed to associate the word "rats• with Al Gore? Why wouldn't I be just as likely to associate it with George Bush? Wait. •"Rats" spelled backward is "star." What does that mean? This is too hard. If it were true, though, sub- liminal messages offer a lot of possibilities. Almost every gas pump has a screen that flash- es friendly messages: "Need a car wash?" "Checked your oil?" "Fresh coffee inside.· Why not sprinkle in a few subliminal messages? "Losers use regular.· "Fill up again this after- noon.• "Buy an Excursion.· What about those big message boards for the toll ~oad~? 1:hey could be flash- ing rrucro-messages 24 hours a day. "El Toro Y closed until spring." "Use a freeway, go to jail." Hey, speaking of things you don't see too often. what Mardi Gras Theme ''Turn your boat into a float'' .. · Benefiting the Boy Scout Se11 B111e ~Two Diflisins. •• CIMllnfint or Fu11 -Prius, ~ Liw Miuie, LilNitUms SATURDAY, Sept. 16, 5pm-on -Ditntw """-'"' BlwflNllW Grill -~ lf.Dd ,,,_.aw ElurioJ CJJ c,.;,,;,, PwM,. ....... (7,14) 546-4990 .t. 147 200 I W. C0ut HwJ:. Nmlorr Beach, C.A M9MS~ll or do they? about that fast-but-furious thunderstorm last week? What a rush. I was driving down Harbor Boulevard when I noticed a black - not gray, black -cloud parked over the Mesa Verde Center, which is e xactly wMre I was going. As I stepped out of my car, the loudest thunderclap I've ever heard let loose, freezing everyone in place and setting off car alanns all over the parking lot. People came scurrying out from every store to see what was going on, but a second ka-boom sent them back inside even faster. A few sec- onds later, a horizontal burst of lightning (what we meteo- rologists call ·st Ehno's Fire") came crackling down from the d~th cloud -at which point I decided to return to my car at full-tilt boogie, 1 am a big thunder and lightning fan, but this was a little too biblical for comfort. It was over as quickly as it started, bringing a few brave souls back out to the parking lot to watch the cloud move down the road. The closing ac;t was brief, but one of my all-time favorite things -a sun shower. Tiie only comparable local weather pageant I remember was the tornado that touched down at Adams Elementary School in 1983, which I also got ·to see up close and personal. Where were we? Oh yeah, subliminal messages. They're so sublinunal. I lost track. So that's the deal. Be very careful, especially when it comes to political ads. You're either going to vote for the wrong person or bum out your microwave from all the popcorn. Either way, it's a bad thing. I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri- days. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840aol.com. Friday, September 15, 2000 3 Friend recalls doing drugs with Abrams 0...,. llhar•th below his shoulders, dressed OAA.v Pwr in a white pinstriped shirt and dark gray pants -sat with his SANTA ANA -A child-head bowed throughout. bood friend of !>teven Allen Brazer said he was only 9 Abrams testified for the pros-when be met Abrams, who ecution Thursday that the two was then 12. Abrams spent did drugs together as early as time with Brazer's older their preteen years. brother, he ~d. > Paul Brazer was called by ~They'd hang out in our Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora • place because mom wasn't Lloyd, who r has contended home," said Brazer, smiling. "I'd that Abrams actions on May join them every now and then. 3, 1999 -when he drove his ... we'd do weed, drink beer and ~1967 Cadillac into a crowded do other types of drugs.· Costa Mesa playground, Brazer said be lost touch ~g two children and injur-with Abrams after turning 21, mg several others -are best but renewed the acquain- understood as a form of drug-tance wbe n he moved next mduced psychosis. door to the defendant 10 1993. Prosecutors contend that They did meth8.JDphetamines the m.ental state of the d efen-together for a while, be said. dant 1S the result of years of Brazer said Abrams abus_e of meth~phetamines, behaved "strangely" and did a cocaine and man1uana -not ~lot of tallang and babbling.· of clinical insanity. •He would talk basically Lloyd began arguments about the moon and stars and Thursday in the murder trial's energy -just bizarre stuff like second phase, which will that,• he srud. "He talked about deten:nIDe Abrams' sanity. being watched and followed.• A Jury on Aug. 24 found Their relationship soured Abrams guilty of two counts after Abrams had an affair with of murder and several counts his wife. srud Brazer. He also of at.tempted .1'.1urde~ for said Abrams pointed a gun at intentionally dnvmg his car him on two occasions -one a inl<;> the South~oast Early shotgun and the other a pistol. Childhood Learn.mg Center. Public defender Leonard He C<?uld f~ce the death Gwnlia produced a copy of a penalty if ~e IS found to be lease agreement signed by sane, but his attorneys· have Brazer and his wife that presented a weeks-long established that Abrams and defense arguing that be was Brazer had been doing drugs f!lentally incompetent at ~e together for no more than five time of the mcident. weeks as neighbors m that Abrams, who was present apartment complex. at the heanng Thursday -The hearing will continue deanshaven, long hair curling Oct. 4. 2001 's Have Arrived. :f' ... _ * ...... fk .-. - • Al )liO'lr lcwofl9 bCllllc cabl9 cNIMMI • Up 1o a c:N11•• o1 .,....,.._ •wtc:ee .. MIO. thowtlme and ltMZlllftOCMe •• co. ..... :ne .................... co-..-r-- • ,,. t cPJe Pfogtcw•• .... and.-... . ' .. 4 Friday. s.p.mber 15, 2000 Morelban lOOJKhll docked on UdoMartna Wlageln preparation lortbe22nd Udo Yacht J!spo,whlch nms through Sunday. GREG FRY/ OM.Y PILOT Pricing ultra-chic Ships • Lido Yacht Expo opens with million-dollar choices for the discriminating boat-lover. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT . , NEWPORT BEACH -The 22nd annual Lido Yacht Expo OP,ened Thursday, bringing its brand of large- scale boating to the waters off Udo Marina Village. The show, which features more than 200 boats and more than 100 new models, is dedicated to boats 26 feet and longer. It's an emphasis, event organizers note, that means "catering to the most affluent segment of the population." Christophe Converte, a salesman for Newport Boats, which was show- ing off its line of Sea Ray yachts, took visitors on strolls through the boats, demonstrating just what "the affluent segment" likes. "Sea Ray is now known for going for the extra mile," Converte said, stroking the tan hide of a swiveling chair. "lbis is ultra leather . ff The counter tops in the boat's kitchen, he pointed out, were Corian. The cabinets were done in cheny wood. Newport Boats' most massive ves- sel al the show is a 58-fool beast called an Azimut. Nit's a luxury Italian line that's extremely popular in the Mediter- ranean and Europe," Converte noted. Price tag: $1.4 million. A close second was a slightly short- er Sun Dancer Sea Ray. "It's a little bit less money. But not much;" Converte said. For the customers musing about boat-buying possibilities, these kinds of gradations of price, size and quality were at the heart of the sh ow. Newport Beach resident David Weisman, strolling around the makeshift docks Thursday, said he was in the market for a boat in the 36- to 40-foot range. , MYou can fit a couple of partners and have plenty of room ff in a boat that size, be said. • The vessel that bad captured Weis- man's imagination was a 43-foot Tar- ga Pairline, but he noted that the price tag was •a couple hundred thousand" more than he. was interested in pay- ing. "I like the Trojans, price-wise," he said. A still better deal looked like it could be had near the entrance to the show, where a gleaming white 1999 Silverton 352, neatly equipped with a global positioning system and a fish finder, was being sold for only $1,300 a month. But the boat owner quickly dis- pelled any notion that the boat could be had cheaply. "Those are the payments,• be said. •For 20 years." The Yacht Expo runs.through Sun- day at Udo Marina Village, at the cor- ner of Udo Way and Newport BouJe- '!:ard, Newport Beach. Admission is $8 for adults, free for children 12 and under. For more information, call (949) 757-5959. ~ R.EraiER~ M·O ·T ·O·R ·C·A·R ·S N l -. J 0 k f ll I A ... 2nd ANNUAL Presenting Sponsor TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC • / Monday, October 16 •Santa Ana Counrry C lub Proceeds co benefic new cechnology for academic excellence ac Newpon Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AV All.ABLE Q GOLD SPONSOR • O ne (I) complimentary foursome in the tourney wich all amenirics afforded other players. • Four (4) guests 10 attend awards party. 0 SILVER SPONSOR $5,000 $2,500 Doily Pilot Llbrafy discussion to focus on development and water NEWPOR't BEACH-One of the most challenging issues the dty will deal with in the years ahead -the relation- ship between development and water quality -is the subject of a panel discuSSiorr to be present~d by Newport Beach Public Ubrary tonight. "Can Oean Water & Urban- ization Ever Mix?" is the first in a series of d1scussions on the environment and the local economy. lt will take place at 7 p.m. at the central library. The talk will include local environmentalists, medical experts, water quality officials and developers. Lany Honeybourne, envi- ronmental health engineer- ing supervisor for the Orange County Health Care Agency. which monitors the water quality of area beaches, is one of the-spe~ers. "What I will probably focus on is more the technJcal part of it.• said Honeyboume, includ- ing the cballenges of dealing with water cont4mination that originates far upstream. Richard Watson, repre- senting the Orange County Building Industry Assn., will bring the perspective of busi- ness and developing interests to·the discussion. "I think most people lin business) want to do the right thing" about the environ- ment, Watson said. "They're just not sure what it is." Watson added that it can be difficult for developers to respond to environmental concerns when they have to juggle the public's desire for a ~ck solution with taking qte time to decide the best move. ·Some of the environmen- tal groups and other interest- ed citizens want ,to have something done. There's a lot of pressure to do something, even if it's not the right thing," he said. Shore patrol to clean up .coast Newport-Mesa residents will get a chance to tackle the p,-oblem of beach pollution in a hands-on way Saturday during the 16th annual Cali- fornia Coastal Cleanup Day. The statewide effort sp0n-. soted by the California Coastal Con1hlission will see volunteers from Santa Cruz to San Diego scowing the coastline for debris. In Newport Beach, there will be several meeting sites for those who want to lend a hand. A Back Bay cleanup will start at 9 a .m. at Shellmaker lsland, which is on Shellmak- er Road in Newport Beach. Another cleanup will begin at 9 a.m. at VlSla Park off Vic- toria Place in Costa Mesa. Stephanie Barger, environ- mental project manager for the Costa Mesa-based Earth Resource Foundation, said the· second cleanup will address one of the problems that is not dealt with at traditional beach cleanups: the large volume of trash that is dumped into the watershed and eventually makes its way downstream. "There's going to be a lot going on. and there's a lot of ·trash to pick up over there." she said. The Surfrider Foundation will hold cleanups starting at 9 a.m. at Newport Pier and the •Big Corona" section or Corona del Mar State Beach. All of the events will last about three hours and are open to the public. ·we want neighbors to come,· Barger said. "We want them to understand how much the things they do on a daily basis affect our environ- ment and water. ff Information: (949) 509- 6684 or (949) 645-5163. -A.lex Coolman IT •I ALL GOOD . -• Two (2) complimencary players in che tourney with all ameni1ics afforded other players. •Two (2) gucs1.s to attend award.1 party. OYER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WINERIES. FLAVORFUL COCKTAILS. CJ BRONZE SPONSOR •One (I) complimentary player in the tourney with all amcnicica afforded other playcn. • 0Jle (I) guest to ancnd awards party. Q INDMDUAL GOLFER • Includes green fca, can, balls. tee prizes, BBQ lunch, founomc phoro and cockwl party. Q TEE SPONSOR St.000 $375 $300 CJ 19th Hok /COCKTAIL & AWARDS PARlY S5,000 Orpniurio,,.__ ______ _ • Prominent Si~ U\ Codaail Party Atta Q FOURSOME PHOTOS IN FOLIO WITH LOGO $2,000 Orp.nbadon -------- CJ lWO ROVING REFRESHMENT/SNACK CARTS SSOO ca. Otp.nizatioo -------- • Signage oo can 0 FUU. PAGE AD IN PROGRAM GUIDE SSOO (Send Camen AnWOfk to add.raa bdow by Oaoba ht) 0 HALF PAGE AD IN PROGRAM GUIDE S2SO (SqMI Camera Anwotk to eddtal Wow by ~r ltt) 0 191li HOLE/COCKTAIL PARlY ONLY $30 (t>ri.alu. hon d'oc.ma, lme:u«ion 1.ochwant. ~cation) 0 I AM UNABLE TO A TIEND BUT WOUW LIKE TO CONTRIBlTTE: Endoeed le my ta cWuctible dociatioo made pcyable to: Nft1JfH1rt ff.,..,. UwatioNd F""""""" ~ NHBP (Ta ID ~78) Q SI SO Q $. __ _ PIMN cl»rp "9 nwlit C4tvl I · EJt,irwdM._ ____ _...;.. OVJSA OMASTERCARD Sif1wwc'------------------ For Corpora~ Sponaon./Undcrwrittn/Adwrtixra: °""1'~·-------------- MY MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER IS: (Print a.dy) N-PlwM Mo/A..Stww __ Sllin Siu: S M L XL s,,.., °" z;,~·----- 11i£ GOLFERS JN MY PARTY ARE: l.N-----------~·---"""1_,l-"1tlA•.~SMnSJ.:S ML XL SOWi °'1'~-~------...£11'--~--~ Z. N-Pl,,,,,..__ ___ IM.IA .. &w._Sl#rt$;.: S M L XL ~ ~ ~ J.N,,,_ ,,.._·---~"'-'A. .. S-... ___ s.wns;,,, .. s ftl L XI.. ~ ~ ~ ~turn this form UJ: Tee Off Technology Classic cl o Meridian Pacific 1400 Quajl Sr., Swee 260 Newport Beach, CA 92660 FAX (949) 757-090 1 • t For more information """ MIJilWnal IJX'nlDMip D})ortwnnhs, C4JI CJ.Cf,11irmm: Mitm 8uRr (9-t9) 7271212 or Kevin MU:fPby (949) 250-6'69il 28 Web tire: www.nhNplf.com ADVER1'18EMENT ' RICH T ASTING BREWS. SPECTACULAR LIVE ENTERTAJN MENT. BERLIN •WANG CHuNo • Koot ANo THE GANG • THE BEACH Bovs A1151~ 1114 ~ ... ~ n..n.AmW .8/l@comcast @ --=-!!!!!r...!..lall MCAil.DJ - Save $21.00 on Admission and Taste Scrip with a Passport! Friday Admission ........ $12 ~a\ Saturday Admission ... $12 ~ 'be\··· Sunday Admission ...... $12 10 $15inScrip ................... $15 VALUE=$51 _. ·~llfor 011/y $30/ Place pre-sale orden on the web at www.newportbeach.com, by p~one at (949) 729-4400 or use the form below. r.------------------I 1~!·, I'\.. "I' .,1!'1 ...... ".1• 11 1 I I I ' I ' I I I 11 fl -------~ -------FRI., SAT. & SUN .• SEPT. 15, 16 & 17 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE. FASHION !SIA.ND :1 I I I I I . I #of Puapp~ ~rd~~·~ es.lo ·~ch . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I Name AddreM: I '~~~~~~--------' City: Ztp: Ph<Xle: I ~~~OP~~OVisa OAmex iQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI Name m card Exp._ Signature I SlnddNorcndlGMtN>9!NiACC,ATTH:~()dw.1470....._Rd M........1 ..., I F•adlrllo(Mtt12t-4417. Nc>crderull•Sesit 11 ... ~, .... CA I D ................. ~ . . . ... ,I L-~---~:;~~~!;';;~;:=.cc-=:-····~ u id 111ta2Cllltll912av..,. ....... 1-... .. 111aas1. .,;;-------- • • !' Six Oeg~es this tMlc 39) to go with the ($79). A Billy Blues denim jedlet completes the ensemble ($116). By 8.W. Cook L et's be honest, dressing has plenty to do with sex appeal. Do you think design- ers are not thinking about sex appeal when creating clothes? But how designers view what's sexy can be as 4ifferent as night and day. Ralph Lauren may have a very different concept of sex appeal when be creates a line inspired by the horsey set in New Eng- land, as opposed to, say, Calvin Klein's leather ensembles for the fall inspired by, . . . ' . ' ( I I I THELooK ~lemtl-15, 2000 5 A N D MODERN ROMANCE . This-w We¥ ($79) h nner with ~ko&e ($69). well, let's not go there just yet. What better way to check out dressing with sexy style than at a Fashion Island stoTe called Modem Romance. Owner Theresa Johnson, in business for seven years at Fashion Island, says •Modem Romance is all about the prettier side of contemporary dressing.• Our Daily Pilot fashion model of the week, Big Canyon resident Candice Schnapp adds MI want to feel gTeat in the clothes I wear. And I want to feel like I look like a million bucks.• Candice also confides ~t she dre11e1 to please her husband. Roger Schanpp, a l8bor relatiolls attorney with offices in New- port Beach. Candice is a super active ipom with a daughter, Monica. who keeps both Omdice · and Roger very busy. When not attending to husband and family, Candice supports many local causes, fTom the Orange County Perfo~g Arts Center to Hoag Hospital •These clothes are quite charming, and I think they would be perfect for an evening of romantic dressing,• says our model. Undice Schnapp shows off .,.. orange sw.aw by Hype ($106) worn with brown suede .e.dcs by Joseph ($169). Around her neck~~~sr ~279). ])~AMO~ ~~300M 0 ~ A 2 3 J Y T 2 ' .... ____ ._ ______ _ Time to share the legend. Cosmograph OaytOna 18kt white gold 'i' RO LEX www .rol e x com ·- . . . . • • • • • • • • ' • • • • ~ • • . • \ • , • • • • • • • • • • • I • - ,.. .. . . . . .. 6 Friday. ~ 15, 2000 The jou1ney ends •Tony DiLorenzo retwns to Costa Mesa after walking for more than four months to ~aise awareness about his brother's rare blood disease. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA Aside from his family, the thing Tony DU:orenzo said be missed most was his becl. After more than four months without the comforts of home, Tony, a Costa Mesa resident. said Wednesday evening that it was all worthwhile. He trekked 2,600 miles up the Pacific Crest 1Tail -from Mexico to Canada -to bring public awareness to biS brother Paul DiLorenzo's rare and potentially fatal blood disease, thalassemia. "We have reached so many people who now know about Paul and other patients like him,• said Tony, 27. "This is just the beginning for me, not the end. And as we con- tinue to reach.people, we will make a difference. In this society, making a difference is definitely worth it.• STEVE MCCAANK I DAILY PILOT Tony DtLorenzo, left. ls greeted by his brother Paul as he. arrived at John Wayne Airport on Wednesday nlghL Tony had recently completed hlldng the Pa~c Crest Trail. Paul said he appreciates the sacrifices his brother made for him. "Not seeing his wife was a huge sacrifice,• he said. •Tuey love each other a lot. He gave up his normal life - his job, his belongings and his way of life -to do this for all this time. • The older brother said he never thought of the journey as a sacrifice. Tony's wife. . Alisa DiLorenzo, was incredi- bly understanding and helped to spread the word about his journey and tha- lasSemia, be said. Being apart was extremely difficult for her, but Alisa said she is glad they went through with it. · ·1rs been amazing,• she said. •we've gained more than the sacrifices we've made by being apart since April 28. The people who took him in and helped him were wonderful.• Deb Hylen, a family friend who works with Alisa, said she admires the couple's strength Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW · COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best ror Leal 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costal'le9a ODe lllodl loalll ol 405 .., (714) 845·1168 ~-· •Jfallh• : • . fiMe , ~1ML ~For any Komcn Raoe for the Uitt-~r who purdwca a pair or~ BalancuhOodWlng the monihs of Scprcmbcr and Oaobcr, New Balancic N~n will donate $5 ro chc loal c.Npcer.of the Susan G. Komcn Breasr Cancer Pound21ion. · New Balance ii a proud nacional Jp<>IUQr of the Komcn Raoe forth • At <:ongregatlon Shir ·Ha·Ma'alot You Needn't Feel Like a Stranger In a Strange I.and ... w,., 1 lll'Md en cnnoe CCUttv . . 51 yurt 100 I ftlt lb the PRMN'btll ICl•tglf' In • *'""' llnd. The Hetlt'IW 11>11 urges "' t.o be • IStM .... "Wt ecnow u. "-1 o1u. lttWlOlt hlVtnD ~ ..., ltrll IQIR In tnt I.no of Egypt, • "* ...... llOt ... comnuitty OdCICl9d t.o ,.,. .. out t.o . OU..• w rtlCh 1nW1n1 t.o Cod. Wt lrWl'9 VOU CD tllC9 our twio •. CDOIChlr.'" ...en t.o crw-.m ourMM:s Ind our ~ "'°"' bllr10 sti•ioen In.~ lnl lnCO bllr10 "'""' ,,.,..,... In. Winn Ind~ CO.IGI 19100. Ill nomt • e e • e •I e A• I e • ...... Ma •• ....... c ........ .. . ..,..,-tnl 1111,.2 , DMir. ..... and dedication to the cause. Tony's couS'in, Joe DiLoren- zo, said be was shocked when he first heard about the trip. ·rd never known some- body who would even try such a maneuver,• be said. •But Tony's always had that kind of spirit that when he sets his mind to something. he goes and does it.· The mental challenge was the hardest part of the jour- ney, Tony said, but thinking about bis younger brother helped him get through it. •After a .while, it was no problem for my body to hike 25 to 30 miles every day, but it was a challenge to keep myself going,• he said. •Whenever I was down, I'd look to Paul and think about what he's gone through. Four months of hell is nothing compared to what he's gone through his whole life.• Pau.J, a computer science junior at UC Riverside, is treated for thalassemia with blood transfusions every four weeks and medication to help control the amount of toxic iron that results from the blood transfusions. lbalassemii\ is a condition that results in an irregular amount of red blood cells - cells that carry oxygen throughout the body. As a surprise, Paul met his brother at the airport Wednesday. ·Tuete are people who care and he is one of them and I'm so proud,• said Paul, who added that he has been brag- ging about his brother for the last four months. •'Ibis is one of the best things he could have done for me. I am so excited, I've been having but- terflies in my stomach all day.• Farewell Sale Gre4t Reductions! 30% Off On All Merchandise Includes Fixtures & Furniture Mon-Sat 10am~6pm •Sun lla.m~ 5pm 209 Marine Ave., Balboa Island (949) 673-5542 RANCHO DAYS . . Open House ·Saturday September 16 11AM-3PM Diego Sepulveda Adobe 1900 Adams Ave (at Mesa Verde West) I Costa Mesa . . ' I ., Dally Pilot IEWPOIT ... 11 UllfllD SCIOOL DISTllCT 10111 OF EDUCATIOI WUP-UP ....... EDUCATION WHAT HAPPENED The Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education approved a contract agreement this week with the Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers. WHAT II MEANS With the agreement signed, sealed and deliv- ered, teachers will receive a 9% pay increase. tt also will mean the start of sev- eral new programs for teachers, a pay increase of $1 per hour for adult education employees, a new evalu- ation process for teachers and changes in the teacher-transfer policy. The agreement is expect· ed to cost the district about $5.6 million. WHAT HAPPENED Board members approved an agreement between the district and ·supervisors and confi- dential employees- anyone whose direct supervisor negotiates with unions.- that will bring their salaries up to the average for other such employees in Orange County. wur n llUllS The' agreement Is based on the results of an out,s;de st(Jdy and will cost th\ district an esti- mated $234,000. : . WHAi HAPPENED The district's summer program coordinators made a presentation to the board detailing their successes. WHAT II MEANS During the summer months, several innova- tive district programs took place. For the sev- enth consecutive year, a summer science camp was h~ld to make teachers more comfortable with hands-on science projects. Several student interven- tion programs debuted this summer to assist chil- dren at risk of being held back a grade. Students identified during the last school year went to sum- mer school for two weeks to get a jump on the fall semester. A summer youth expo helped 14-to 21-year-old students find jobs. Teachers who visited Newport-Mesa's sister city of Wyndham, Australia, this summer reported on their trip. Niii MEETING 7 p.m. Sept. 26, District Education Center, 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa. Welcome to t"'\../I ~ M«liaJ ~ M<?lli~ ~~ Vt ff/ "You.r Southern California Mobility Specialists" • llC«ptNI Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 w; 17th St. SuiteA-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) "47 ·90S6 . ~PLAZA M1eM911"'a NI •art ..... (Mlt131-*3 • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Service & Repair • lnswance Reimb~t Sp«.ialist O:.aity Pilot SATURDAY Orange Coast College'• Community Education Office offers a seminar titled "Mem- ory Loss, Aging and How to Keep Your Brain Healthy" from 10 a .m. to noon at OCC's Business Education Room 102, 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880 .. A workshop on "Divorce: A New Beginning• will be held at 10 a.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive. The ongoing workshop is for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced. $40. (949) 644-6435. Al part of Us Weekend Gar- dener Series, the Sherman Llbrary & Gardens will host a "Growing and Propagating Plumeria in Southern Califor- nia• workshop at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261. The 16th annual Estuary Cleanup Day at Upper New- port Bay will be held from 8 a.m . to 1 p.m. at Shellmaker Island, 600 Shellmaker Road, Newport Beach. (949) 640- 1751. The 16th annual CaWomia Coastal Cleanup Day, spon- sored by the California Coastal Commission , will begin at 9 a .m. at Crystal Cove St.at~ Park. Organizers will set up stations at the Reef Point parking lot and Pelican parking lot No. 4. Parking fees will be waived for participants arriving between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. The goal is to clean 3 1/2 miles of coastline from Abalone Point to Treasure Cove. (949) 497-7647. The Costa Mesa Historical Society will bold an op.en house from 11 a .m. to 3 p .m. at Estancia Park, 1900 Adams St. Features include a demon- stration of making adobe bricks. (949) 631-5918. Local memben of Paclttc Coast Artists, a chapter of the Society of Decorative Painters, will give free paint- ing lessons to the fitst 50 stu- LowCosr ATTORNEY (949) 760 8//$ I ; I . . ; . ~. , ' : ... . ':. .~ I • dents who call to register from 10 a.m. to noon or from 1 to 3 p.m. at Painter's Palette, 2980 McCllntock, Suite P, Costa Mesa. The free paint- ing proj~ will be a papler- mache heart box with a faux finish and leaves and viiles painted in acrylics. (714) 432- 8653. SUNDAY Orange Coast College'• Community Education Office otters a one-day workshop titled "How to Purchase Gov- ernment Foreclosures for •No Money Down' • from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . in the school's Science Lecture Hall1 2701 Fairview Road. Registration fee is $49, or $79 per couple. (714) 432-5880. A bird show wtll be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Building 19 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive. Parking is located off of Arlington Drive. Admi.Ssion for adults is $5, $4 for seniors age 60 and over and $1 for children between 5 and 12. (714) 828-2607. Costa Mesa firefighter Curt Yoder · and his wife, Karen, will discuss and sign their book "The Heart Behind the Hero" at 3 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661. "French Love Songs, .. a per- formance by composer and pianist Terence Alaric and singer Mignonne Profant, will be presented at 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. MONDAY Applications for University of California and California State University campuses for the fall 2001 term will be available starting today at Orange Coast College's Transfer Center, 2701 Fairview-Road. (714) 432- 5725. An estate and Medi-Cal plan- ning work.shop co-sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County and the Orange Caregivers Resource Center will be held from 6 to I'm not worried, my agent Is er.lg Brown tnauNnce Cail today for auto & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island AROiJNo TOWN . IEST IET Orange Coast College will present the oj>ening pro- gram ln the 2000-01 travelogue film series "Arm- chair Adventures" at' 7 p.m. today in Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. The fUm will be "Argenttna-1.and of Passion." Admission ls $7 ln advance and $9 at the door. Senior citizens are eligible for a $1 discounl (714) 432-5880. 8:30 p .m. at Sllverado Senior Living. 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Attorney Fay Bli:x will lead the presentation. A $10 donation is optional. (714) 680-0122. • TUESDAY A representaUve from the admissions office at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo will visit Orange Coast College's Transfer Center at 10 and 11 a .m. to discuss transfer prepa- ration, majors and options. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 4'.12-5894. PalneWebber will sponsor a "Eight Common Mistakes Retirees Can Make with Their Finances" lecture from noon to 1 :30 p.m. at the Hotel Huntington Beach, 7667 Cen- ter Ave. Free with advanced • reservations. Lunch is provid- ed. (949) 467-6U3. PaineWebber will present a "Have Your . Own Money Manager Used by iiortune 500 Comparu~· lecture at 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente Dr., Suite 300, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3915 . Orange Coast CQllege's Commuruty Education 0ffice will present a workshop titled "Investment Basics• from 6:30 to 9 p.m . Tuesdays through Oct. 3 in Room 108 at OCC's Administration Build- ing. Registration is $35. (71 4) 432-5880. The Mllllonalre's Club for aspiring millionaires will meet at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe South N rt Beach • Lie• 0550290 Premier Retirement Living( !llmt'sSANCE . a& INN AI THE PARK· ltlll!Mll!ft Sl!NIOll L IV IN G Irvine's most prestigious senior community offering: Affordable month-co- month rentals, gourmet restaurant-style dinin~ full time activities P.RHml.1111 housekeeping, uansponation Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Cost.a Mesa. The group will bold a round-table discussion on the traits and characteris- tics of wealthy people based on the book •Tue Millionaire Mind• by Thomas Stanley. (714) 256-0353. Ski Carousel 2000 will be held at 7 p.m. at the Tee Room, Newport Beach Goll Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. The theme for this event, present- ed by the Balboa Ski & Sports Club, is " "Reaching New Heights." (949) 721-9316. WEDNESDAY A representattve from the admissions otlice at UC Riverside will visit Orange Coast College's Transfer Cen- ter from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . to talk with students interested in transferring. OCC:: is at 2701 Fairview Road. (714) 432-5894. Newport Beach Community Services will present an eight-week series of drawing and painting workshops for beginners through advanced students in mixed media from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednes- days, beginning Sept. 20, at Vince Jorgensen Center, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $66 for res- idents and $71 for nonresi- dents. (949) 644-3151. Sunflower Gardens, an Alzheimer's/dementia care facility, will host~ community educational program on the •Durable Power of Attorney for Health Care" at 1 p.m. at 3730 S. Greenville, Santa Ana. (714) 641-0959. The Orange County chapter of Women in Business will present a seminar titled "E- Cornmerce: What's Right for Your Business?" at 6 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Westin South ·Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. $35 for mem- bers, $45 for guests. (714) 731-1077. PalneWebber will bold a seminar titled "Investing for Women -Taking Control" at : Friday, Septetnbet 15, 2000 7 6 p.m. et ill Newport Beach office, 888 San Clemente Dri- ve. (949) 717-5600. The Orange County Coat.- Keeper will hold a general meeting at 7 p .m. at the New- port Dunes in the Wind. & Sea Room, 1131 Sack Bay Drive. Program topics include local dolphins. Pree. (949) 723- 5424. THURSDAY Newcomers to cyberspace may attend "Tool & nicks: Internet 101," a workshop with tips for finding your way through the Internet, at 10 a.m: in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. Topics will mdude how to use search engines, e- mail and bookmarks. Free. (949) 717-3801. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Comme~e will hold a 90- rrunute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Goll Course Dnve. Reserved cost is $12, $17 at the door. (71 4) 885-9090. A support group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 21 at the Hoag Health Center, 1190 Balcer St., Costa Mesa. Free. (71 4) 593-9630. The Association of Profes- sional Consultants will pre- sent a lecture titled •Unlock the Power of Yotlr-Network, • a discussion on ways to build relationships wtth tnfluential people, at 5:30 p.m. at the Center Club, 650 Town Cen- ter Dnve. (949) 675-9222. The general meeting of Speak Up Newport will include presentations for the Greenlight initiative (Mea- sure S) and the Traffic Phas- ing initiative (Measure T) at 5:30 p.m. "t the Riverboat Restaurant, 15 1 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meeting is open to the public. (949) 224-2266. • t .. 8 Friday, Sep!ember 15, 2000 LADIES CONTINUED FROM 1 and walldng activities. A monthly luncheon is still the club's main activity, but it also offers travel groups, bridge clubs and community service activities. The club ls beginning to show its age, however. Some activities, such as a stitchery· group called the Knit Wits, apparently deter younger women from joining. "It's a problem we're -still lb.inking about,• said Elenora House, 72, who joined the club after she retired in 1987 es an elementary. school teacher in Santa Ana. "We definitely have to do something or we'll go out of existence.• Over the years, the group has shrunk from 600 members to about hall that size. A 103-year-old member died in August and the youngest club members have reached retirement age, Button said, adding that she hopes the dub . . . .. GREG FRY I DALY PILOT Audience members, including Ann Larson, center, and LaVon Dines, right, have a front-row seat to check out the latest fashions during the Thursday Morning Club's fashion show Thursday at the Balboa Bay Club. fYI for information on the Thursday Morning Club, call (714) s,46.2244. Decorating th~ Balboa Bay Cl\lb's Grand Ballroom with "40 Years of Magnificence" balloons and bitnners, ·women spent Thursday momlng get- ting ready for a luncheon and fashion show to c;elebrate the milestone. About 100 members · attended. · • 1 hope I see something I want to buy, that's what I'm hoping" said Lucille Hitz, a 24- year member of the club. Asked her age, the retired school teacher didn't hesitate with a quick reply. "No, I won't tell you that,· said Hitz, who taught in Bever- ly Hills schools for 37 years. "When you're retired, you don't tell how old you are.• . ' .. Daily Pilot IN BRIEF Water district gets grant for PR effort Mesa Consolidated Water Distrlct has received a $10,000 grant to educate customers about its colored-water treat- ment plant, which is expected to open this month. The Costa Mesa-based utility received the money Thursday from the Metropoli- tan Water Oistrlct of Southern California. An ozoi:ie and b(ofiltration process will be used at the plant to remove the slight tea color and sulfur-like smell from colored water, which is high-quality ground water found in aquifers between 600 and 1,200 feet deep. Tue plant will allow Mesa Consolidated to pump more than 5 million gallons of col- ored water per day into its distribution system. which could save money for the util- ity and its customers, offidals said. will still be around when her daughter reaches her age. Button said. ·1 hope she'll have an outlet like this because once the children are gone, where do you have left to gor Dortha Lamb. who orga- nized the fashion show and modeled some fall outfits, was more candid about her age. -Jennifer Kho "Right now, she's raising children and works,• "I'll be 80 this Halloween,• she said, smiling. VILLA NOVA WINE LIST A WINNERJ Yilla Nov:i Rcsraurant has received the prcsrigious Wine Spectator 2001 "Best of Award of Excellence:" for iu wine list. The Ben of Award ofExccllen~ recogniu:s restaurant~ wit~ "very lint" wint" list\ offering breadth and depth that reflect the restaurants' commitment to a wine program. "We have worked very hard to build a strong wine lht" said Andy Crean, ownt"r, "wht"n I bought the restaurant in 1993, there were many valuablt" wines in tht" cellar but rhey wt"re not selling. Tht"n the fire (September 1995) re:ally hurt our inventory. Once we rcopcnt"d (in·August 1996) I m:ppcd up the wine program. I apprt"ciatc wine as an investment and the strong economy enablt"s our cus· tomt"rs 10 enjoy fine wines.· Though the award recognizes Villa Nova's California wine fat in panicul~r. the Italian wincs.~rc the current focus. "1997 is a bannt"r year for Italian red wine, so I am really concc:nrr.uing on build- ing the Italian side of our p~ram right now" continued Crean. "Wt" havt" a great rcpcn oirc with our suppliers, which helps us m gming highly allocated wincs ... 11$ an exciting time for tht" restau- rant and the award was a a nice bonus.• For n:scrvarions. pbf4' all (949) 642-7880. Villa Nava IS locaudat 3131 Wcsi U:ml Highway. U1 ~Bodi. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, :t ~ tillf" ~ot .. · MI CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT PROUDLY SERVING FOR 30 YEARS! MONDAY NIGHT SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL BREAKFAST Large Combination Country-$~ & ~= "South of the~ .s49s Sf'tos5's Dine In A Romantic Setting A Djnlng ~rlence to R~I \ Doily Pilot PROTEST CONTINUED FROM 1 •we started the center together, but Marta now has a different vision for the center than I do,· Barth said. ·she said she'd do it our way, but then she didn't follow through. She just doesn't want to play by the rules. I love Maria and have a pro- found respect for her and what she's done for lhls com-:' munity. But we have worked for three years to reconcile our diHerences _and they just can't be reconciled.• The learning center has been able to rent only three apartments to house its pro- gram, which serves about 300 children, he said, limiting the number of Children center volunteers can tutor at the same time. Marisol Zambrano bolds up augntn support of Marta Alvarez, whowu laid off bytbe Sha11mar Leaming Center after six yeanof 1ervtce. DON I.EACH/ DAA.Y Pl.OT The program had estab- lished •teams" of students that were scheduled to cofne to the center at different times, but Alvarez didn't fol- low the new schedules, Barth said. "She has a mother's heart and she wants to provide a place for the kids to come any time they want,• he said. "Thal caused chaos. She wants it to be a hangout cen- ter and we want it to be an academic center. You JUSt can't teach anything when you have 75 kids in one apartment." Alvarez said · she doesn't agree with the scheduling, but never said she wouldn't go along with it. She admits she never turned children away if they needed academic help, how- ever. J NEWPORT FYI CONTINUED FROM 1 • WHA'r. "A Taste of Newport" serve coconut shrimp with blackberry brandy barbecue sauce, crab and onion bisque soups and key lime pie, said manager Jane Mallol. It is the restaurant's second time at the festival. • WHEN: 6 to 11 tonight, 4 to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday • WHERE: Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach '• cosr. General admission is S12, including entertainment. Children under 12 are admitted frei! Saturday and Sunday. • CAU: (949) 729-4400. •There's a versatile market out here,• she said. The street fair •d efinite ly gets the word out." "We're ttying to make sure we don't stretch ourselves too thin," said manager Mark Keller. explaining why he will serve only two dishes. ment set up a booth to look just like the main location. Cowboy Newport Beach, a newcomer to the festival, will serve barbecued-beef ribs with honey mustard sauce and a cherry wood-smoked trout dip. While the restaurant's chefs cooked for the fesbval this week, its design depart- "We're trying to make sure that over the course of the weekend, we give people an idea of what the restaurant is about." Keller said. ·Luehrs said "Taste of New- • Ficker is · Ouicker to Urge ND Vote on Measure S Bill Ficker s'<lppefed the 12 Metre "Intrepid" to victory In the 1970 Anl9flco's Cup. 811lsonorcNtectand47-yea resident of Newport Beach.and o post Planning Commissioner. I moved to Newport Beach because I hove hod a life- long love o1Tolr wfth solUng ond there ore o few places where I could Indulge my passion fof 12 montt"ls o year better thon Newport Beoch. &.If I found o second low o1'folr ond that Is Newport Beoch. Winning the America's Cup was a tnrpl; but 'sharing It with the community continues to be the most gratifying. Upon my return. the welcomlng boot paode and the 24-foot (high) sign soytng 'Flcket Is Quicker' expressed shored community aspirations tor excellence! I felt I hod represented the City of Newport Beoch. But dog Isn't on rf'tf mind today OS I think obout this M909l.,lr8 S Issue that Newport Beach reeldenta wl face 1hls Nowmbef. ~·-I ••IMCltel l1pr111nlaftW9 cacw.mm.nt I belleVe In rep1etet 1tottve government. ~e S repk>ces repfesentotlve ~t with an endleta aeries of etecflOl 11 deelded by llmple *>gor\I and blQmonev. I ~ ttd c~ ~. zoning, 9nWonment dnd tlOlc --~ be determined. by °" IOcd elected 04laall - wtth "*" from ttle~ ot ~ Ma· lngl. ~ s ~ ... oplnb• at °" etected Oflciala en UMlm beca• tt... --wlbedecldedh ........ ~ electtonl. I doubt that most of us know what 0 R-2· or ·peo1c hour· or "level of service· means In planning terms. Vet. under Measure S we'll oll hove to become planning experts to understand these Issues OR we'll end up making some pretty bod decisions about the future of Newport Beach. Don't Uk• Money In llectlona? Vote NO. r The folks behind Measure S hove complained that ihe NO on Measure S campaign Is spending money to commonl.- cote wtry Measure S Is o bod Idea. Yet their proposal would ftll our futvre with numerous elections funded by special Interests and decided almost exclusively by slogans. Do you oppose big money In polltlcol compolgns? Then vote NO on Meaue· S. It means o boSketf\JI of dWNe big monev compolgns In Newport Beoch. Let's focus our attention on vottng fOr the best council t:ondldates we can ftnd thl8 November. Then let's allow them to represent us on comptex plQrNng and zoning issues. .. Meosute S Is a b<>d Idea for Newpof't 8eoctl. It's poorly written and comptlcdted. Even the tponlOf1 can't ~ on hOW to Interpret ltl MeolUl'e S would vtrtually ~ repreaentottve ~ In our commur)lty. ThOt'I 0 bod ld9o. I hOpe ~ wl join me WI YOttnQ NO on Meoaft s. "These kids need help,• Alvarez said. "I'm a mother and grandmother, and these lads are like m,y children and grandchildren, Their prob- lems, especially concerning language development, .are , problems for the whole com- munity and 1 wanted to do what 1 could." Alvarez said she thinks she was fired because other staff members just don't Wee her. Several parents protesting the decision shouted that they thinlc the real reasons were ra~m and jealousy, adding that Alvarez has won the community's trust in a way that the "newcomer" staff members haven't. "They wouldn't speak any English if it wasn't for her,• said Mana Corona, parent of Laura, 7, and Christian, 5. •Nobody else has done so much for our kids.• Corona said she had hoped her 1-yedr-old daugh- ter, Vuidiana, would be able to learn from Alvarez as well. Nancy Rodriguez, 9. said the children feel the same way as the parents. "She has taken such good care of us,· she sd1d. ·Now it's time for us to take care of her. All of us love her.· port" partic1pdnts seem Lo have perfected the art of dis- playing products so people will buy them. ln a city where $2.5 million of the annual Sdles-tax rev- enue is generated from restau- rants alone. this type of mar- keting know-how IS important. Organizers. mcludmg Luehrs, first started the event because they saw the need to market Newport Beach as a dining destin ation. Over the yedrs. the event gained enough fame to attract even the Beach Boys, who will perform at 4 p .m. Sunday. •Now it's a large food and entertainment street party,· Luehrs said. Friday, September 15, 2000 9 Local GOP office opens with a party • Republicans celebrate Newport.- Mesa site, recruit volunteers at new 17th Street campaign headquarters. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Newport Beach office of the Republican Party - actually located in Costa Mesa -officially opened its doors Thursday, tredting ·a hdppy crowd to devtled eggs, chocolate chip cook- ies and an assortment of s peeches from party offi- cials. At the opening mght sOlree. local polillcdl fig- ures such as Newport Beach Councilman Tom Thomson and Costa Mesd council candidate Michael Clifford rubbed elbows with the party volunteers that keep the day-to-ddy operations of the cam- paign running. Sitting at a tal>lt> inside the office on 17th Street, Dana Point resident Lois Nicholson was busily sign- ing up voluntee rs lo carry out tasks for the party •A lot of people dre signing up for the phone banks and ma1hngs." Nicholson reported Despite the obvious challenges of telemdiket- mg for a polibcal pdrl:y - or for anyone, for that mat- ter -working a phone bank can actually be fairly pleasant. she sdld. "It's very refreshing when you get somebody on the other end of the hne who agrees with you." The ope rung saw speeches from a few party officials, including Tom Fuentes, chairman of the county's Republican Party, who echoed Texas Gov. George W Bush's com- ments Wednesday abo4t the presidential candi- date's eagerness , to wirfi Cdllfomid. "We can be so enthusi- dsllc dbout this campaign becduse we hdve a candi- date who is committed to Cdhfomia and corrurutted to contrnwng his campaign with V1gor in our state,• Fuentes said. Not (>Very Republican who attended the operung was perff>cUy content, however Newport Beach resident GrC'CJ Connor described the tnals he has endured in cJll<'mptmg lo market his 11ngle. "Push for Bush.• to the GOP The 11ngle, which fea- ture•<., the relram "Get off your tush and push for Bush.· hdS not found any takers so far, Connor said. But he had a copy ol the• tune with him on a compdcl disc at the o p E>n1ng and said he hoped to speak to Fuentes dbout the poss1- b1htws for translating the tune mlo Spanish Would the rhymes m the catchy refrain sWl work m trdnslabon? The buoyant Connor had no doubts dbout the possibili- ties • 1 Cdn do it." he said. ·Are you luddmg?" •, ,. FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Tonight's h igh sch~I football MUSTANGS BOLSA GRANDE CosTA MEsA vs. lol.sA GRANDE • Sb: Orange Coast College, 7 • Bottom llne: This schedule pairing was appropriate in the 1980s, but is now a cruel mismatch. Mesa Coach Jerry Howell will have to call off his dogs to keep the score down, unless Matadors have a few surprises behind their capes. Mesa standout Nick Cabico could pad his already impressive stats. EAGLES ALISO N IGU EL Auso NIGUEL VS. EstANOA • Sb: Newport Harbor High, 7 • Bottom llne: An early season acid test for the Eagles, for whom a victory could trigger a S-0 preleague start. Both teams are led by defenses, so whichever school produces big plays and limits turnovers will come out on top. Estancia kickoff coverage must contain explosive Mike Mudge. POMONA CoRoNA DEL MAR vs. PoMoNA • Stt.: Gan'estia High, 7:30 • Bottom line: Will the real Sea Kings please stand up7 C-0ach Dick Freeman is hoping that's the squad that scrimmaged soundly against Villa Park and Pacifica, not the team that was bullied by Cypress. lineup changes abound as Freeman looks for answers. Touted Pomona back Eric; Shyne could sparkle. • Directions: North on 57 to 10, east to Fairplex South. School on right. Go od Morning, Newport Beach! •Pelican ·Hill Golf Club going prime time today on CNBC. Richard Dunn GOLF Business and golf certainly mix well, but today the Irvine Co., which owns Pelican Hill Golf Club, is taking it to another level. Call it early· morning happy hour. One of television's most popular business shows is coming to Newport Beach. CNBC's •Power Lunch" and show hoet Bill Griffeth are setting up stage at Pelican Hill for their live two-hour broadcast today from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. "Power Lunch" bu been on the road all this week, combing the Southern California coast, or what OJiffeth calls the "tech coast." The show, whidl examines some cil the Jndustrles and companies ~and reinventing th~ booming SOutbem California economy, ltarted MoncS.y in Santa Barbara at the old COultboule and contiriued 1\iesday at tM Perry Landing in Coronado, Gdmtb and hil crew stopped ~Yin Wett Hollywood and 'lbUl'ld*y in Loi Angeles, before fto•ltriDo tbelt trtp at the Newport CoMt high-end daily fee resort COUllB. 1be Pebn HW community and two champ6cJinttdp golf coww SU GOLF MGE 11 .. . . . I I I, .. ,. Quot• Of . -- ,. __ ,ft __ Mallr Del cnt ~ It's "'f first 2.0 sat -· • I ' . ··;... ...... ., Altjdy Stew.rt. CdM girls tennis coach 5PQRl"S HM.1.0l f¥ ----~11'-1e UAll IOWllACll Daily Pilot DAILY PLOT PHOTOS llY DON I.EACH Newport Harbor quarterback Chris Manderino finds the going tough near the goal line in the Sailors' 26-18 nonleague loss to Marina. Look for a chan • Sailors sink in first half, but at least see some light at the end of the tunnel with emergence of junior quarterback Morgan Craig, sending Chris Manderino to the running back position. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It had to happen sooner or later. The Newport Harbor High foot- ball team, winners of 30 straight non-Sea View League contests saw that streak come to an end fol- lowing Thursday night'.s 26-18 nonleague loss to visiting Marina. For the Vikings (2-0), they seem to have ..the Sailors' number. They are 1-0-1 against the defending the CIF Southern Section Division VI champs the past two seasons, while the rest of the competition is 0-13 during that same time against the Tars. Thursday's battle came down to who .could make more big plays and the Vt.kings were the winners. TARS . M ARI NA Co# • ize on the Vlkings miscues. Following a Troncale fumble recovery on Marina's 23-yard line, Newport had to settle for a field goal attempt, which sailed wide. Midway through tbe first half, Newport, trailing 3-0, was pinned on its own 3-yard line and starting quarterback Chris Manderino was forced to scramble in his own end zone. His pass found the arms of Jordan, who scampered 19 yards to paydirt, for a 10-0 lead. Newport cut the lead to 10-3 on a Duke Burchell 27-yard field goal and actually had a chance to tie the score just before halftime. A 19-yard interception return for a touchdown by Aaron Peck as well as a 76-yard touchdown by quarterback Beau Brown broke the backs of the Tars ( 1-1 ). A low center snap by Marina on a punt attempt gave the Sailors the ball on the Vt.kings' 6-yard line with 20 seconds left in the half. Brian Gaeta goes up high to pull in a 13-yard touchdown pa-. The Sailors were held to 17 yards of total offense on two first downs in the first half and could generate only three points. A surprising quarterback sneak by Manderlno yielded only a yard and with no timeouts remaining, Newport was forced to spike the ball with one second left. Sanchez, widening •the lead to 13-3. and the Sailor-heavy crowd of 3,500 finally had reason to cheer. It wasn't easy offensively for the Vikings either, held to 51 yards of total offense in the firs{ half, thanks in large part to the play of outside linebacker Garrett noncale. The 6-foot, 185-pound senior had two fumble recoveries, two quarter· back sacks and two tackles for loss of yardage in the first half alone. Marina's Adam Hayward got a piece of Newport's field goal attempt and another golden opportunity went for naught. With 3:26 left in the third quar- ter Newport put junior Brandon Craig into the quarterback slot and moved Manderlno to running back and suddenly, the Sailors' offense was kick-started. Newport drove 80 yards on 12 plays, by far it's longest drive of the season and it ended with Craig's 13-yard touchdown pass to a Brian Gaeta1 with a blue-ribbon catch. The lead was cut to three That cheering ended 20 sec- onds later as Brown crushed the hearts of Newport with a 76-ya.rd touchdown on Marina's first play of the following drive. Marina scored again on its next possession and the game was out of reach. But the Sailors couldn't capital- It left Sailors Coach Jeff Brink· ley speechlesa'in the aftermath. The Vikings drove 70 yards on 12 plays, en~g the drive with a 39-yard field goal by Sean Manderino, who ended the game ~th 20 can1.es for 63 yards, scored late in the game on a 5-yard run, but it was too late. sea Kfu~ tbllmp Woodbridge, 14~4 . •Corona del Mar girls trample the Warriors with nonleague decision. llUctM Dunn OMV~ IRVINE-It wasn't long ago when Corona del Mar ffioh's gitll tenn1s team played Woodbrldge forbJood. Bitter Sea View League rtvals for mOlt of the 1990s, the Sea Kings and Wardon battled for leegue and Orange County supremacy, it seemed, flVflt'Y autumn. And, even though they're in different leagues for the MCODd }'Ml in a row, 'Jbunday't non· league match at Woodbridge wu ~to be won late in th• final round by the team with the last racket standing. There was no such drama· and th8 timeworn bettlegroundl of yesteryeer merely MrVed ... cb&i*r in blltory. Ralibil No. 1 1n orange ~"· corona deJ Mar po\iDded NO. 3 W~ H-4. Hl&H SCHOOL lllU DINIS . The Warriors (2·1), who defeated top-10 teams University and Laguna Beach earlier, were missing their best player, senior SUMnna Ung· man (recruiting bip to Georgia Tech). Dwhlg the wmmer, the Waniors loet another top player, Evie Soriario, who transferred to Flori- da. "We're missing two players, too," said COroM de1 Mar Coach Andy Stewart, referring to ltand- outs kim SJnget (out of the lineup at least two weeks with an injured shoulder) and Brittany Reltz (tnellgible until Oct. ~6). "But we're so deep, we can get away with (mileing players)." ~bomore teDNtlon Anne Velley once again led the Sea.Kings' attack, ~at No. 1 lin· g1el and dropPlng onlY two gune1, both to JDlz. abeth Exon. v~ ii 6·0 ln eets and 36-3 tn games um MUOn. "Thil WM • gOod wm for UI," sa.wMt MMl. "LUt year. we. woo ep•mt WoOdbddge. e.e, cm .. games. Anne beat Lingman in a tie-breaker to win it, then we muck it out on gUllel. So, now, we've beaten Mater Dei and Woodbridge. It's my first 2-0 start." Along with Yelsey's effort. Lellie Dam1cm and Brittany Holland won two of three linglm lets for Cd.M, which led after the flnt roUnd, 6-0. "I've been working on my game a lot,• iaid Yelley, whose singles reCord wu 35-4 IQt YMf· "Fortunately my coach, Pb11 08Dt. ii b.ck (In town) and be can work with me. Even bltUng with him once, I leem so much." 1n doubles, Corona dal Man No. l taua ol senior Kristin Grtfflth and ftMbman Jwtett. Mutzke twept. while the No. 2 -. ol Laura Claster and Ketie ~mo l'ftpt. --·· c-. ..... ,... .... , , •• ........ .....,(CdM).,, ~w. ................. . "°' .,. ,...5 .. Mt Demian tcllN) ... '"' .. w. •1; Hallnd _ lalt M won •t.. N. o.ttu ......(CA11..,, • ._. ... ._..,_I-a. dlf, Pt tUMUlfill W. *'· IAR• latlhill .... M a.... ................. 1.~----.. .... ,.MWlltM. {' _.. . . \ I . . . SPORTS Friday, s.p..nb« 15, 2000 11 TODAYS MAtCHUPS Santa Barbara no match for Newport Harbor, 13-5 GOLF CONTINUED FROM 10 owned by the Irvine Co. are focal points in a marketing push to sell real estate in the area. Since the development ot multimillion dollar homes and estates at Pelica.n Hill, and the first of two Tom Fazio-designed courses opened in November 1991, the Irvine Co. intended to utilize tele\lision as a means to promote the area's Pad.fie Oce~ews. Gris volleyball takes center.stage tonight at the Dave Mohs Memorial Volleyball Tournament for both Newport Harbor ~Corona del Mar high schools. The Sailors will host Mission Viejo today at 3:45 p.m. in the first round of pool-play competition. while the Sea Kings take on Mission Viejo at Ocean View High. beginning at approxi-mately 5 p.m. Newport and CdM will play again later in the evening at their same sites. The Sea Kings are coming off a three-game sweep over Cal- vary Chapel, 15-2, 15-9, 15-4, while Newport was beaten by Laguna Beach, 15-10, 15-6, 12-15, 15-7. For CdM, senior Llndsay Anstandig led the Sea Kings with six kills and five aces, while junior Jacqueline Becker added 15 assists, three kills and four aces. •1bJs will be a great test for us,• Coach Steve Conti said. •we'll learn a lot about ourselves and I think the team is excit- ed to face some tough teams this weekend.• · The Sailors were led by junior Christine Woller with 12 kills and Taylor Govaars with 10 in their match with Laguna Beach. Here's today's sports menu: • Costa Mesa's girls volleyball team will compete at Saddle- back today at 3:15. • Corona del Ma.r's girls tennis team travels to Santa Barbara to take on the Dons today at 3, while Costa Mesa plays at Cen- tury, also at 3. • The Estancia boys water polo team will open its home cam- paign with a nonleague matchup against Loara at 3:15 p.m. •In college action. the Orange Coast College women's volley- ball team will ta..lte Qn Universidad Autonoma de Baja Califor- nia at 7 at Costa Mesa High, while Vang11ard University hosts Point Loma University, also at 7. • The Pirates men's and women's cross country teams will compete in the Orange Empire Conference Preview meet at 9 a.m. at Craig Park in Fullerton. . •Both the Vanguard men's and women's soccer teams will be competing on the road today. The men's squad plays at Cal State Sacramento at 4 p.m., while the women's team competes at Patten College at 3. • OCC's men's water polo team competes in the Cuesta Col- lege Townament this weekend. •The Pirates women's team will take on·san Diego Mesa on the road at 3 p.m. • In women's golf action, OCC will compete in the Cypress College Golf Tournament, played at Woodhaven Country Club in. Pabn Desert, beginning at 11 :30 a.m. -by Tony Altobelli S-..by~ Mari"' 3 7 3 Newport Hatbof 0 3 0 ~~ Mir· Sanchez 44 FG, 5:22 SMoftd~ Mir· P9dl 19 hrl9t~ return (Sanchez kidl), 6:10. .. • lurchell 27 FG, 1:31. TMrd~ Mir • Sanchez 39 FG, 5:22. f'clurth qu.w • • Gwta 13 peu from Craig (GMta lddl.), 9:52. Mir · Be. llrown 76 run (s.ndlez ltldd. 9'.32. Mir • Engleman 9 run (kldt blocked), 7:34. NH • Mand«lno 5 run (Craig run), 3:43. Attendlnc.e: 3,500 (estimated). INDWmUAl RUSHING Mir· lie. llrown 1<>-95, 1 TD, • Radt!Quez 12·30; Engleman •10, 1 TD; PtCk 1·9; Weber 2-6; Mitchell 5-5; Moms 1~ Haywll'd 2-4. • • Mandetino 20-63, 1 TO; Craig 2-3; nimble ).6; Gn1y 1-4; ThofTfbl 1-4; ~ Of19kn~3. .mMDUAL MS5WG Mir· Brown 3-4-0, 53; Mltchell 1·1..0, 20. Mt· Manderino•U·1 23; Craig 6-12..(), ee.1ro. INDMDUAL IECBVING .... JustinWlnl 1-22; Jord8n 1·20; l'odriguu 1-19; s.nc:nez 1-12 .• Mt. GHQ 5-74, 1TO;~no1·11; FoMy HO; ~2-8; V~ 1-8.. ~SfAnsnc'S ..... Ant downs II 9 ~~ 35-113 2M5 ._.,.,__ 73 111 Pmlng 4-5--0 10.25-1 tfet nttum ~· 24 6 Secb-yltdage 4 ·31 4 ·14 ,. yarc:t.ge 180 198 PWm ).33.3 S-37.5 Fumbl&fumbles lost S-3 3-2 •Doubles dominate in easy victory. NEWPORT' BEACH -The RNNIS Newport Harbor High girls tennis team notched another big win Thursday after- noon with a 13-5 nonleague win over visiting Santa Barbara. • Junior Kelly Nelson swept in singles, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3, while in doubles Carmen and Diana Khoury (6-2, 6-1, 6-1) and A.J. Olson and Bon- nie Adams (6-4, 6-4, 7-6) also won all three se~ for' the Sailors (2-1). Newport will host Los Alamitos Tuesday at 3p.m. NONLEAGUE Newport tWbor' 13, s.nt. ~ 5 Singles • Nelson (NH) def. Armstrong, 6-2, d.ef. OiSalvo, 6-3, def. Steele, 6-3; Dunlap (NH) lost. 3~. won, 6-0, 6-1; Dobson (NH) lost. 2~, 6-7, 4-6. Doublet · Buder-Mcintosh (NH) lost to Turner-Robertson. 4-6; def. Cox-Hafford, 6-3; def. Wilde-Gauson, 6-1; C. Khoury-0 . Khoury (NH) won, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; Olson-Adams (NH) won, 6-4, 6-4, 7~. Sailors top Fountain Valley, 3-0 COSTA MES~ -N~w-FIELD HOCKEY port Harbor Higl)'s girls field hockey team won its third strwght with a 3-0 nonleague victory over visiting Fountain Valley Thursday afternoon in nonleague play at Harper School. The Sailors scored all three goals in th~first half with Kaley Nix driving home the' go- ahead goal. Lauren Birchfield scored the second goal, off an assist from Kim Erickson, and Bnanne Parmeter got the third goal with one second left in the half off an assist from Michelle Col- lier. "We seem to be getting it together," noted Newp<>rt Harbor Coach Sharon Wolfe. Vanguard kicks foe around MONTEREY -Vanguard Uni-SOCCER versity was a 6-2 winner in men's soccer Thursday at Cal State Monterey Bay. Diego Goni led the way wjth four goals for Vanguard. Devon Adams and Joakim Ulfve- brand had single tallies for Vanguard. BRIEFS CdM hosts NCAA's best coRoNA DEL MAR -W'•·na POLO The top t 2 teams In the " nation, according to the coaches latest poll, will make up the field for the Southern Cali- fonua Men's Water Polo Tournament at Coro- na del Mar High S<lturday and Sunday. There are 12 games sch.eduled each day beginning at 8:05 a.m. with the championship game set for 5:50 p.m. on Sunday. The teams competing include Cal, UC Irvine, Stanford, USC, UCLA, Pepperdine, Long Beach State, Pacific, Navy, UC Santa Barbara, UC San Diego and Air Force. Tickets are $12 for an adult all-tournament pass ($8 for students and seniors), $8 for an adult single-day pass and $5 for a studenVsenior single-day pass. Pirates defeat Southwestern In December 1999,~elican Hill had its first televi.se«lv _ event when the Irvine Co. agreed with Jack Nicklaus Productions to host the Diners Club Matches. The made-for· TV golf tournatnent with the PGA, Senior PGA and LPGA tours is now called the Hyundai Team Matches and will be played Dec. 16-17 at Pelican Hill's Ocean North course. Among Griffeth's big questions today will be: Is COSTA MESA -Lauren VOllEYBALL Orange County poised to Wilson had 23 kills arid 21 take advantage of the digs to lead the Orange Coast College unprecedented venture women's volleyball team to a 15-2, 15-12, 11-capital currently befug 15, 15-11 Wlil over SOl~thwestem Wednesday invested in the region? For rught at Costa Mesa High. Pelican Hill Golf Club to be Kelly McF~rlene and Daylyn Ke~ey each the "Power Lunch" stage is had a t~am-hig~ four blocks for the f'.irates (2--priceless public relations and 0), while Jenrue Holmes paced the offense the Irvine Co.'s best move to with 44 assists. date. OCC will take on UABC at Costa Mesa High Friday riight at 7 p.m. OCC edges Golden West HUNTINGTON BEACH -The GOLF Orange Coast College women's golf team defeated Golden West, 377-386, Wednesday, m Orange Emptre Conference action played at Meadowlark Golf Course, par 71. Maricela Dietrick shot an 88 to lead the P1Iates, while Julie Gutenberg came in with a 94. Jena Quadrant (95) and Joyce Raeder (100) complete the Pirates' scoring. Big Canyon Counb"y Oub head pro Kelly Manos has been named to the Board of Directors for Junior Amateur Golf Scholars. JAGS is a nonprofit organization established to allow continued growth and developme nt for both boys and girls ages 13-18. Details: (7 14) 952-3316. Manos and local pros John Hartman (Costa Mesa), Boris King (Santa Ana Heights), Tom Schauppner (Newport Beach) and Tim Walsh (Costa Mesa) are in the field of 128 players in the 16th Southern California PGA section championship Monday through Wednesday at the SCPGA Golf Club at Beaumont. Manos won the SCPGA section title in 1996. Corona del Mar chiropractor Dr. Jake Pivaroff, whose hand-held Deep Muscle Stimulator was launched successfully in the golf industry five years ago, is now used in training rooms throughout the country. The special deep-tissue stimulator that resembles a steel hammer was originally intended to treat horses, but professional athletes have discovered the advantages of using the OMS. While the 'oMS can be used by everyday patients, the machine has carved a niche in the sports world. This year, it cracked the Olympic barrier, with the OMS being operated on athletes on the U.S. track and field, men's volleyball and baseball tea.ms. DEEP SEA F~~ •35 . 2·10 nm.of~ 26:30 21:30 .. DON lEACH I OAl.V Pl.OT •fl\.nt rwtl.#Tllo lnterc.ptio11s, fumble mums Newport Harbor defensive end Garrett Troncale (7) moves in to recover a fumble in the first balJ Thursday nlg~l POP WARNER FOOTBALL Costa Mesa Pee Wees rip Laguna Beach, 27 ~o COSTA MESA-The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Pee Wee Division (ages 10•12) football team shut out the Laguna Beach Breaken, 27-0. • 1be Colta Mesa defame was ~y strong, led bf the IOlid play of om. Ctirt1t1imMD and ....._LaM-. The on.-. led by Dnb loNNm and JlllOD ltula. accumulated over 300 yardi and h4d four different "' playen ICOl'8 ~· !.,. SOfTllLL . Team Amoeba rolls • Frey scores four goals in triumph over White Diablos. NEWPORT BEACH -Team Amoeba, a boys under 14 soccer team from AYSO Region 91, defeated the White Diab1os, 5-1, on Sept. 9. Bria Prey scored four goals to lead Team Amoeba, while BnndoD Sowers chipped in with a goal. In goal. Jlubea Orcla made two solid saves for 'Tham Amoeba. for the White Dl.ablos, Tyler Parks scoied the team's lone goal. In Olviaion 4 adioft: • .... o..111 3. J.u llnll 2 ·LI. D'O-. 'hylol' 5'"•• • and Bdiii' n.n-each IC'Crid for Blue Divtls, bltnglng the team beck flom • 2-0 cWldl 1be JaU Birdl land on two pis by w.ll II 1llr1dl. wltb ...... "CD1ng fram,,_Qia•wl ..... •• • ... Ollnll .... Wii ..._ r.tb11Mllldlcmd1' • ' !11.~~'t':~::.-.......... =: ..... ••lllllr Gr¥ rtlld IYSO REGION 97 BOYS Newport-Mesa wins, 4-1 NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport-Mesa boys under 10 select team from AYSO Region 97 won its first game of the 2000 se6SOn with o 4-1 win over North Irvine on Sept. 9. Scott 1bo1n1en scored two goals, while Cbrls Bemard and W..tley hrlll each scored single tallies for Newport-Mesa. 1be defense was led by Punr C-• Coby h .. noa. Zada i.e.. J.a. Greea and goalie Scoel w.1'11. wbile nildfielden Joa Pal :nnwa. .... Wldtlllld ... aei:t wl Helfrldl controlled tbe middle. • COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S SOCCER . OCC rolls past Long Beach, 3-2 COSTA MESA -With Thursday's 3-2 nonoonference victory owr visiting Long Beach City ~ollege in hand the Orange Coast College men's soccer teem has improved to 4-0-3, and its COClCb. Laird~ believes it could well be 7 -0-0. •rm just glad that we're playing so well rlgbt now,• aid U.,.. who saw bis program sink to 3-14"' a year ago. •1bey're out tbm'9 working hard and everything is going greet• 1be Pirates led at halftime on Chris Wimmer's goal oft an Mlllt fr.a Aaron Siemers. Miguel Ruiz scored Off a Matt MOlteley J>U1 tlO IDUa tt 2--0 ln the 52nd minute, and after Long Beach bad cut ~ IMd tlO 2·1 in tbe 73rd minute, Moseley scoreCl the fiMl OCC goal OD a pally kick five minutes &ater. Moeeley took the penalty kick for Den Blpinoze, Who WM lddlild ID the stomach near the goli.1. Coast keeper HlJerio Ard8ga bed two..._ for ttie Ptratei. . . COlll1Ulm COWll Mll'S ..a ... Cout ePHs two noncanli81mce •llaltl- • . . ... ·~ .. .. • I .. "' 12 Friday. s.p.;nbet 1.S, 2000 Doily Pilot SPoRTS • I I Breakers from AYSO Region 97 bbmk Lake Forest in girls under 10 progressive contest, 6-0 LA.KB FORBST-The Newpon &reaken. a girls under 10 progrealve soooer team from AYSO Region 97, shut out Lake forel.t. 6--0, on Sept. 9. ltol1 Erbom scored two goals. _ while Lnnm DeVoy. Sbabnon Rohan. 8ara Gomea and Amy Snyder each added single goals. ErlD Miller and Alice Cope each had assists for the Breakers, wblle goalkeepen Seepbalde Neaty and Amy~.~ with delenden w._.. Benay, .-.Uy n ...... , Mega McMi9hoD and Katy Ston:b bpt Lake Forest oft the scoreboard. lo other Region 97 action: • Silver 5, RIP Cir& l -In girls wider 10 Silver was led by CWJan Hogan. who had three goals. ICrtsti Jacobi ca.me through with two goals, while Shelby Searle9 and Lauren Dragama conibmed in goal to stop numerout sbob. • SU\ter A Black 4. lllP Girls 2 -{'1or the RIP Girls, Mia Butera and Balley Johnson each scored goals. In Division 4 action: • Team • 8 3, Team #3 l -Team #3 was led by J.clde Sanchez and IC.elsey Dunn. who each ~red. Alexandra Penwell also played a I solid all-around game. • ID Division 0.7 action: The Roc;Jlets used solid tee.mwork in its match wtth the Roses. Hanna VaoVoorhll, Alexandra Chandler, Ma.di.son Colllna. Rachel WUrr, CalOln Cohn, Kristen Rohan, Jamie Datllog and Rachael Vemand each played well for the Rockets. T.S.. *-JlllMM11 U. •: SUPERIOR COURT llCmCI TO art OF NOTICE OF NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE Flctlttoua lkaelneM ...... 8bdement The folloWI~ ~s:' =c::.~ OF .CAUFORNl'A, CHOfTC>al OP •ULK COSTA MESA l:.:, A~~ r!.. = ~Gr IUCC ~~I 61051 OR~:~~cf.f.f.:TY, -~ as: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following persons have been nominated for the office designated be fllled at the General Municipal Election to be held in the City of Costa Mesa on Tuesday, the 7th day of November. 2000. Sugar n Spice, 310 Mame Ave.. 8al>oa i.. land, CA 92862 Helen Catherine Con- ~ly, 310 112 Marine Ave., 8al>oe llland. Ca 92882 Thl9 bullneae 11 con- ducted by. .,, lnclvkklal Have you ·atarted doing bualne11 yet7 Vee, 1995 OcMlr 1? ... ~ ._ 341 The City Orlve, ESO'ONN0.21•MW NOTICE lilll Alalllll 111 ,,_.. 'ltlr Poet Oltlce BOx 14171, lllCJTICI II HIDft INVmNG BIOS ,,..._ I ... It Sclllt M ~·15~ CNIN tNt a bUlk sale NOTICE IS HEREBY NilD UI.• I 'tbl .... '-' IN THE MATTER OF 'is atnl ID be mai2e, GIVEN that ataled ~ Of Tiii NIUt Of THE PETITION TO The nane<Sl and propoeals for fuml1hlng ~ ':.J~U.:. CHANGE THE NAME tlushess adeteSsleS) d 111 labor, materlala, -Of LAURIE MAY tne setlertSI isln: equipment, lraneporta· Nabla ........... ZANEl ll IC-.rtf J-S tlon and auch OCher Id-.. ~ tar ~ "' AMENDED • SNOWDON .. _ idea ae mav be reQIJlred ....._le ,.,,...... to Ill: 1 ORDER TO SHOW • ._ for REPUtEMEHT OF _._ ._.. ... CA CAUSE FOR CHANGE INIHIDI AVI., II, AN H.V.A.C. UNIT AT For Member fA the City CouDCil Vott ror No M0tt Than Three: 1. JOEL PARIS, F.ducator Helen Cetherine Con- nolly 9211111 ~ P9Dll OF NAME NIWPOl'T HACH, THE NEIGHBORHOOD IUIW: 46Mli.a& .. bl CASE NUMBER CA l'alS COMMUNITY CENTER, ............ ,,. A203HO OOl"Q busiless as: 1145 PARK AVENug; 2. CHRIS STEEL, Small Businessman-Investments Thie 1tatement wae flied with the County Cletk of Orange County on 08l'Z2/2000 =Of~Tha'l':. I 10AI~ PETITIONER~ QUALITY PHOTO & ~e, :~OJt!~!c.~eci --... -. «>t-411 LAURIE MAY NELLI STUDIO 1• by the City of Costa 3. THOMAS L. SUTRO, Real Bstate Manager 2oooetS7M1 Dally '>llol ~· 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15. F845 .----· ~~E ~~ANA INllllDI AVI., II, Mesa at the Office of lhe ~ ~~ ORDER TO CHANGE IUWPOl'T llACH, City Cl8lk. n Fair Drive, 1CtCO AM. ID .. hWllll NAMES FROM CA 9'21111 Costa Mesa, Callfomla, 4. HEATH.ER K. SOMERS, Incumbenl · lliddlr. PIWlf* 11 ..... d LAURIE MAY ZANEUI All OOll!r tlUSi'lesS unlit 1he hour of 10 A.M., Flctltlou• Buslne.. .. b ..... Clllllilr'1 AKA LORETTA MAY norne<sl and Monday, Oct. '2, 2000, at Name Statement dml *-' -...... (If ZANElLI, lORETIA actnssteSJ vsec2b'{tne =•dtlmepu~lywilla~ The followlno pertOl\8 ~ 11119*. 1 dml ._ ~~IE l.::v5~RSETNO sellenSI wllYl the past reed aloud In the Council are· doing buslileSa as: -1 ..... 01 fldlrll ad It •-her ..... " --'e-" lh'1!e vea'S, as st3blCI Chambera. Sealed 5. DAN WORTHINGTON. Costa Mesa Business Owner 6. RICK ROOOERS, Police Officer Corona Del Mat Travel Yl'lian. (If • dml ~ a,, • ... ..,, U<U '"" b'{ cne lier( ) IS/are ~ shaff be the S.rvlce. 3817 • Eeat ..... (If fldlrll _._ n thel all persons In· se s, : ar -...-1erested In this matter NONI e of the work and Coast ~way, Corona -..-.en. ..... appear before 1hla court me IOC3IDl In name of Iha bidder but ~~· rr:v:62ierv1oe =:·;. ':5'11::! In Department No. 703 callfania d uie ailef no other distinguish!~ (CA), 3817 East Cout FNicill a.It n ......., of the Orange County Exeaa>Je • Of'flc2 d tne rnarb. Any bid r-'v 7. KAREN L. ROBINSON, University Attorney 8. MICHAEL D. CLIFFORD, Small Business Manager -.. c.-""' Court at ...., ad· r•tler Is·. 1...._ after the scheduled otot-Hlghway, Corona def ID do ...._ " -......,,..,..,, v,., ..,. -• Ing lime r the ~of Mat, CA 92625 The llldnpd Tnma ~ ~r~v:. on CATFISH CIRCU, bld1 wn°'be ~to Thia bualneea la oon· .._ "'1 ......, lat "'1 2:oo o'cloc« p.m. and HUNTWGTDN HACH, bidder unopened. n wn dueled by. a OOlpOf8llon •widw " .. ~ then and there show CA ea. be lhl IOle reapoosl>ili1y Have you started .._ nl alw ~ cause. 11 8trf they have, The nane<SI and of the bidder to eee that 9. RONALD J. CHANNELS. Accountant 10. LIBBY COWAN. Incumbent 11. WILLIAMS PERKJNS. Retail Sales doing bualneH yet? ~ I lllJ, ftllln why the petition for Mhess --~,.. _ his bid Is received In Yes. 1955 lwlirl. Wet•• Ill Mii change of name 8hootd tiuyer(S) 1;;.SAMii'Y proper llmll. Alain ~. President 1i1111M CD1WW11 0t ~ not be_ '"'"'•ed. K. UI ·-·-G JA A set of 81<1 Docu-Thls statement was ...-°' ~ ~ ,,,_.. .... ..... vn menta may be ol;ltalned flied with the County ... ,....en. 0t -.... it!t ~· ~rttt;r 1hl8onl::: Lii AND IONGJA at the Offloe of Iha City Clent of Orange Counry llr-. ID....., .. fldlbl. to show caUM be pUb. llfllA WON, 21571 Enginoer. n Fair Drive, on 09/01/2000 .._ ......., t,, ..S lltlhed In The 0.lly Piiot. AvatDA Cotta Mesa. California, MARV T. ELLIOTT Deputy City Cltrk City or Costa Mesa 20008t39229 o.a, ~ bJ 8arwil f. a neWlf)ep8t' of oenet'8I llANAN11AL, LAKI upon nonrefundable Deily Pilot Seotc 15• 22• Mnhll •ND. rcrdld cl I I bll f1ed In peyment of ttO 00 An 29, Oct· 8. 1!lQQ f6§+-e111 1d19M. • ~ rcu at on po 8 n PORIST, CA 9JllD eddltloMI charge of Flctltlou. B ... ,..... ,.,, 9'41Dt3GI I ... No.• :--:.rv;: ::' = llle assets ~~ $3,00 must be Included -·--!I'll . d .. 0... All:altl aecutlve weeb prior lo ft generally ~ ~ if handled by mall. Bid Neme Statement d ar.. Cbully. Ollll:ml. the day of the heerlng. as: ALL PU1'MT'URI, Oocumenta and other The followlng peraona n...r ...... ii .. .,,_. DATE: SEP e 2000 POCTUltll contract document• may are doing buafnese u : bllln:ll d "' ~ JAMES P. GRAY, IOUIPlmlf NfO llao be examined at the Dated: Sepwnber s, 2000 Miller-Green Financial IDl'ed t,, .. piq19tf ID bl JUDGE/ INVINTOltY Offloe of the City aert< of Groop, 183n e.&ch di nl --.......S COMMISSIONER OF a'lO are locCltl!d ac lhe City of Colla Mesa. Blvd., Sulla 325, Hunt· .._ ..... ..,.._ THE SUPERIOR OUAUTY -..OTO a Bldbe -~~~-~~ ~ Publilbed Newpon Beacb-C0611 Mesa Diily Piloc September 8. 15, 2tXKl F647 PUBLIC HEARINGS Will BE HELD BY THE COSTA MESA PLAN· NING COMMISSION AT THE CITI HALL, n FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA. AT 8:30 P.M. OA AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THEREAFTER ON MONDAY, SEPTEM· BER 25, 2000 RE· GARDING THE FOL· LOWING APPLICA· TIONS. IF ANY OF THE FOL· LOWING ACTIONS ARE CHALLENGED IN COURT, THE CHAU.ENGE MAY BE LIMITED TO ONl Y THOSE ISSUES SOME· ONE RAISES AT THE PUBLIC HEARING DE· SCRIBED IN THIS ~ TICE OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE PLANNING COM· MISSION AT, OR PRIOR TO, THE PUB-LIC HEARING. 1. REQUEST FOR MODIFICATION OF PLANNING APPLICA· TION PA-00· 1 S FOR DIANE STEINBERG· KOPIT, AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR RONALD 0. PHELPS/DONNA J. PHELPS, TO DELETE OONDITION OF AP· PROVAL. #22 WHICH REQUIRES A 1 ... FOOT WIOTH DRIVEWAY (10' EXISTI.NG). LOCATED AT 1880 ANO 1688 TUSTIN AVENUE IN A C1 ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL DE· TERMINATION: EX· EMPT. 2. PLANNll'4G AP· PLICATION PA·00·39 FOR DAVID· ALKEMA. AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR THE CITY OF COSTA MESA, FOA A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO CON· STRUCT AND OPER· ATE A 10,000 SO.FT. PUBLIC SKATEBOARD PARK FACILITY ..1.-WITH SHADE STRU1.11URE. RESTROOM, ANO lnalon Beach, Cellfomia .... .,_d .. Hlil~ COURT ,." "''"-' ... _ u"'...,. LANDSCAPE IM· 92848·1350 tan d .. Nab d ~ii Micha STUDIO, 141 dltlonal $3.00 cherge Is PROVEMENTS, LO· Ruth E. Sully. 9081 el s. Hanns, ISVDSIDI AYI., ,.. lncklded wt1h payment CATED AT 523 HAMIL· Mediterranean Drive, ::,~..: t1:.::: ~~w. ~a! NIWPORT llACM Each bid shall be TON STREET IN A C2 Huntington Beach. Call· Trwm'a o-t llllil bldl 0e4 Mar. CA•~ CA 9'as ' made on the Propo41al ZONE. ENVIAONMEN· fomla 92646-4838 .__.._, .. ,.._ ATTORNEY FOR me bUllc sale IS !Of'ln .• eheets P·1 lhrough TAL DETERMINATION: Perry D. Noclfora. -.........._ • 1 -_. Lau"'-... "---•u P·9 provided In lhe con- NEGATIVE DEOLAAA· 15771 Grey Oska ~ ---"' ATIORN8J. BAR'''•: ~ fD bV tract docUmentl, and TION, (AVAILABLE Street. We1tmln1ter. ~~~.~ 128757 CDrlSU'm'lila!I at ttll! ehal be accompanied by FOR REVIEW AT THE California 92683-8947 Ti 2710 Wlnana-.. Publllhed Newport Ofl'O!d: 1 oartlfled or calhler's PLANNING DIVISION Thie buetneu ls con· ,:=, ....._ CA 91504. Beach·Coata Meaa DtSCOVIRY HCltOW chedl °' a b6d bond for ~~0:00 ~J~~~ =81~: a:OC~~: Fa s.. ....._,. Cit Dally Piiot September COWANY, 7777 :o': ~ ~r of i::, 5, 2000). o4hef than' partnet1hlp (714) ~~.Br. Q=~ ~22. 29, Oct~.,8o 2,!fTIR ... ~ made payeble to Iha Cily 3. PLANNING AP· Have you 1tarted S.... •-Slllil"""' -· ..._,,....,.,.. of COS1a MHa. No PLICATION PA-00-40 doing bu-"-yet? No ;;., Pl319S3 M 9fl$ PUBLIC NOTICE llACH, CA aM7 and propoeal lhall be oon- FOA AON AMBURGEY, Perry D. Noclfora CfTY OF ttll! ~sale date eldered unleae accom· AUTHORIZED AGENT ™• elatement WU FlcUtlou. Bualnn• NEWPORT BEACH IS s OCTOllR 2000 panled by auch cahier'• FOR GATTE DE· flied with the Coonty NanM Statement C Cou II The t:dC sale IS sttljett ched<. cash, or blddef'• VELOPMENT, IN· Cle(k of Or*1QI County The followt~""'raontl C .. -~ Oncf ......, ID <:alfomla ll"tferm bond. COAPOAATED FOR A on 09l01/2000 ,.... ,_,..,... u-C ...... No bid &hall be con-CONOITIONAL USE 20001HN33 are doing 88 as: Chy· of Oimeca COde lide<ed unleel It le made ~~~MIT J~~R~T~~-~P:io8epl. 8~ ~:-=· ~~~:!: T..:=. ~~~ ..xres~ :J.::*i:~~ LOCATED AT 2060 1 ' CA 92602 aouleverd ctttll!J)enOl"l\\ttlv.tlcm Cotta Mela and II made PLACENTIA AVENUE, ""-ti-•• Bual---• Flrehouat Chicken --.. n • ..!.h dams may be flied Is: In eccordance with the • ...,, """' "'1 IN AN rn<u ..,_ ,..._ Cravlng1. Inc. (CA), ....... _. • ........, I I .~·ZON"""E·. '" ·-Name Statement 1481 N. Shaffer. Or· Pllll'OI"" Dl1'9Ctor'I DtSCOYIRY HCltOW prov •Ions o the _,, C 92887 u ~No .. COWANY, 7777 Propoeal requirement•. ENVIRONMENTAL OE· Thi lolk>wlng ptl'IOllS a1¥:i A ••~-~·~_' ·.::., CINT11t Aua STL Each bidder must TERMINATION: EX· ere doing butinell aa: buelneas 11 con· .,.,...,., • ,..,reby 1r·-· •-. have a Claes "C·20" EMPT. Precision legal Place· ductHed by: a corponitiond that an appllcatfon hu 4ill0, HWCT'IWGTON llcense (HaaUng. 4. VESTING ment. 2049 Tustin Ave-ave you starte been 9ubmitled=The llACH, CA tJM7 and Ventilelk>nl end AW eon. TENTATIVE TRACT nue, Suite A. ea... ~ bulineM ~? No Vlllon\9p ~ ~ h list ~ fO" fa10 dlllonlng Contractor) MAP VT·10061 I DE· MMe, Calllomla 92827 rehouea hlcken • • .... ,,,.. datnS bV arrt aecll7 liclnea and alao pre· VELOPMENT REVIEW Pamela l . Howlett. Crevlngt, Inc., Honnoz ment of en 9Utomobfle Shall be 2 OCTHU qualified as required by DR·00·23/PlANNING 2049-A Tu1tln AV8'11.141, Redial, Preeldent ..... Md '-Ing feclf.. law APPLICATION PA· Cotta Meae, Caltlornla Thl9 statement WH tty, llmlted, wttfl on.... 21X>. W*1l ls tne A. Contractor u1lin9 a In the game between the Wild 'Things and the Green Dolp~. Halley Schwartz led the Wild Things with a goal, while. Muy Yeager and Am.a.Ilda Petenoo each played well on offense. Hannah MacLeod was strong in the midfield and Ml.a Van Bergh, Lauren Wertheimer, Gigi .Jotepb and Allyson Parker led the Wild Things' defense. 00·43 FOR COSTA 92827 flied with the County automoblle etoni:r.. bUSNsS f»i beRJ'9 tnl craft or claelllloetlon not 'iBEBiJES~S~~e~~~ I MESA PROPERTY oe. Thia buetneae 11 oon-Clettl °' Oninge County Vettlclff wm be • ~ sale dll9. lhown on the General [I VElOPMENTIROBERT duded by. an lndMdual on 07127/2000 played and atOfed SPtCllll!Uf:IOilt. Prevafflng Wao-De- l . JOHNSTON, FOA Hive you etarted 2000 .. 35539 within the bulldln9 DiC1ct 7 lll'f P Ill i.nninationl 1111y be r• PINCKNEY, J,, (Rct.) Lt. Col. George Halbrd Pind<My, Jr. died Scptmibcr 11. 2000 in San Antonio, Tens from compliatioru of leukemia.. Ht was born February 14, 1935 in Oakland. California.. the i«0nd 1e>n of George H. Sr. and Violet M:Clinrod Pinckney. He rnatmd Gerrie Sdtula on Se!>wnbcr 7, 1'56 in lhc Loe Anltdcs LDSTunplc. He graduared with 1 8$ ~ MS froni Brigham Young Unlvcnlry. He was 1 c:xi;ich, edUcator a.nd l>Wi.nosman in Southern California. He n ised his F.arnily in Com Mesa, C.lifomia and resided then for 40 ~ bcfOtt moving to o~m. \lT in 1996. George wu an avid .rpom enr:hwwt and c.oeching foe>tbt.ll. Hi& f.a.voritc ftl nufuig. He and Im wik llCIYed cwo S miaions, Atbnsas Un~ Rode Miulon and the Puerto Rico Su Juan M*lon. He~ from the US Marine: ~after 26 ~of tcrrice. SUmvon iridude hil wife. Gc:rric. aod their childl'CJI.• Sheri (Kevin) O\ildrca, ~ H. (~nnic:) Pinckney Ill, Jade e. (Polly1, Dou&lu R. cWhinney), aM Ste¥rn R. (Trilhe) PTndtnc:y. He ii alto NJVived by I~ r._nckhildn:n a.nd b.rod11tt, 0.vld S.U071 Pinduicy.nd many nkca and "'Ci ecrvica will be hdd Monday, $cptcmba 18, lOOO at 10:00 a.m. in die SUnaat 2nd Want Chapel, 130 Nonh 400 We.t In Omn. Ft~ may call Sunday ~ 7:00 IO 9:00 p.m. It the Sundbctg-QIJMn ~ •9) Soulh 6ta~ St. In <>Nm. and 1190 9:00 co 9:30 a.m. prior co dw ~ lntcrmm! will~ in die Vcwani Memorial Park Cttncrtty, THE CONVERSION OF doing bu"'-'f.rl No O.lly Piiot ~. 25, W . ~·The PIOOlf1v la lo-21X> quired to pay the WIQI A 17·UNrT RESIDEN· Parnell L Howlett 1. 8. !6, ~ Fe+4 cated In th8 ,.,,, Dllti1ct. llllllTH ·-me ol that cran Of clae- TIAL. PROJECT, ORIG-Thia statement -• FlctltJo B I Prope~ located et: -lificatlon mott clolely !NALLY APPROVED filed with the County Ula.:' MU 4001 Bird\ 8"et. aowD0N. ALLllt related to ft as lllOWl'l In UNDER DR-00-04 AND Clettl of Orange County Name ment Unit G IMmlY I(. Lii. ~ the General Detlfmlna· CURRENTLY UNDER on 08.':W2000 The fol~rlOM Thia project has been JA UI, IOlllGM Ilona effective at the tme CONSTRUCTION, TO A 2oooet39044 are :"\ as: reviewed, and It ha1 IMA WCM1 ~ ~ cell for bids. SMAU-t.OT. COMMON 0.lly Pilot Sept. 1, 8, 15, Dilh r.tema. 1855 been detemllned l'Mt It Buyertsl The Contractor ahaH INTEREST PROJECT 22. 2000 f651 W. Kate e Ave. Ste. la cateoorlcally axempl PCTS • ·-comply 'with the WITH A VARIANCE 380. Orange, Callfornle under tlla requirement• --pr0Vlsion1 of Sectton FROM THE REQUIRE· Flctldou• Bu11,,... 92867 of th• Callfornla NNPOln 1no to 1780 lnclulMt MENT TO PROVIDE A NanM Swtement 18\~N J.~a (~~l: Environmental Quality llACWCOITA Im.A of the Callfoml• L.aboi TRASH ENCLOSURE The folk>Wtng pereone S n........... ,..... Ad under Clue 1, Exlst· ON1. Y PM.OT 11 Code; Che pr9W111ng rete (REQUIRED FOR PAO-1118 doing buslilMa aa· te. 380, .....,_,._, ,,_... log Facllltlea. IDT-D 2IX> and ece1e of ~ - JECTS WITH 5 OR M C'ert!fled Family fomla, 92887 Plannlng Director'• labllllhld by the City o1 MORE RESIDENTIAL law Soeclallst, 3<170 ~ ~ ~b Uae Permh No. 88 la F1ctttlou9_ luelneta eo.ta Meta, Which are UNITS), LOCATED AT Btt1tol St. '605, ea.ta Have you atarted lcheduled for r'9Ylew by Herne Statement on fie wtdl the Cfty Clet1t 43l WEST BAY Meaa, CA 92628 yet? the Plannl~ Deoart· The foltowt~ of Ille City of Cotta STREET IN AH R3 Roger E. Lehman, ~ bu11nee1 No ment of lhe ol N.w-are doll:ig u · Meta· and lhall forfeit ZONE. ENVIRONMEN· 8883 ~ Village Way etatem.nt Wit port Beech •I :00 p.m., Tony S ProcM:ta. 2000 renalt111 pr11crlbed TAL DETERMINATION: IC, Santa Ana. CA filed wttho.::. = on T'uetlcMy, '=.,.,,. S. Pal'llOlll St. Apt. 57, hf r 1 In f o t EXEMPT. 92704 ~ of 0812312oo0 W 2t, 2000. rltten Cotta M .... Callfomla, nonComplianoe of aeld 6. VESTING Thia bualneae 18 con-oomment1 or Input re· 92827 Code. TENTATIVE TRACT duded by. en lndYldual zoooen:: lated to the protect Tony John Stoldola The Cllv Counc:ll ol the MAP VT·HI082/DE· Have you 1tarted Dally Piiot Aug, 2S, FM2 9'lOUld be eubmltted 1o 2000 Par110n1 S1 ~· City of Co.ta M.a r.- PELOPMENT REVIEW doing bu1fn119 yet? 1• O. 15• W ~-~n~ Depart· 57, Ooeta Mesa, Calfor: ~ ..... tt;! fl!lht~ rtjeot DR·00·20/PlANNING YM, 12/1/90 "-" "' IOOay, hp-n1a 92627 11'1'/ .,,..,.. II t..... APPLICATION PA· Roger Lehman F1ctltlola Bualneu ._.. 25,. aooo, In °'" Thia bullneaa 11 oon-MARY l!U~.l. 00·42 FOR JIM Tl'lle statement wa• Heme St8tement def 1o be cooald1rad In dUcttd by. an~ Deoutv City ~ CEFALIA FOR THE filed With the · ~ The 1ol~ the Planning Dlractor'a Have . you etarted CltY ol C.-Mau OONVERSIOM OF A C*1c of Orwiga 0ountY ate doing u : dedllon. If liPP"J'ted It doing tMlflH8 yet? No Note: Mandetory job 5-UNIT RESIDENTIAL on 08l30t2000 1.T.B,8., 11125 Wllltaoa ;-~':'"· the Tony StoldoM walk-~ II= PROJECT, OAIGI· 2000AHl71 IB, ea... M ... , CA ...._ ... ~4 daya Thie 1tatement wa1 IUltlnQ II the N NALLY APPROVED ~a.pt. 1, 8. 161 92827 ""'" ,.,.1 <lllfe, flied with the County hood ConwnunilY « UNDER DA•et-29..i._'!9 ~ f&48 Rallln Black, 1926 durlnCI Whid1 llmt any In-Clll'tl Of Ofanoe CountY Lobby. 1845 Pn Av. A SMALL. LOT l,Nlljl• Wellace IB, Co•t• tlf1ttied pa.rty or tt)elr on OW1312000 nut at 10:00 a.m. Tuee- MON . INTEREST Flctttloua Butlneta MeM, CA ~ authQflied ~ent ag. 200011t041' d~ September 28, e:2~~ FgH ~ Name 8tlltement ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ no4loa ~ ~o:.~. ~ lll1=B3 2 Publllh~ .._wPof1 REQUIREMENT TO ~:~=-Have you irtart•d ~ to lhl Planning ~HCh·Colta Mee• PROVIDE A TR.ASH ManliOld Health Sofu. doing buelMN yet?m..lon with a f9rlQ l'lctttlow 8UllMM Dally Piiot $eplembet ENCLOSURE (RE· ~ 1025 E Davia y ... 2188 llN ol 1714.00 to delft.Y N8me ........... 15, 22, 2000 QUIRED FOR PAO· Way: Placentia, CA Raltln Black the COit of the apptaJ Thi 1o11ow1na ~ FAQ& JECTS WITH 5 OR 828-,0 Thie lllaten'lent w.. proc~ure. 1119 dofrw bulhMil ... MOF!E VNIT8), LO· Mt:Jte' R -.... t,.... fllecl Wiii! the Qounty Thi •pplloatlon and JH .8Y*ma 3433 Flattdoul IUllMN ~T.:f :.T :/' :~ i . °'* w.~ ~~ ~ === t:= ~ =·~kCA·=· ,:-~ ZONE ENVlf'ONMEN· CA 92870 IGOOtllfMI iva for publlc re· Johtl "'Oe'vt. H8tlllln fll'I dOll'O ,.... .a: TM. OETEAMINATION: Tiiie bU"""8 11 con-tt Ptlot1~ tAua .. 25, !?A View tnd lnapectlon al 3433 ~ Cir~ Internet Automotive E><EMP'T. ~ by. .,.. lncMdll8I .2! ~ !i:!!:!!! !!.'!...,Pleet!'~ N~ ~L-Cotta Mela, CA Man•gement, 23Sb1 ,.-...... .••••• .__ .. FOR FURTHER IN• Jo4ev• you at1rttd ,.,..... "' .,. 11ZD .. v Co .C t ... u._ -,OAMATION ON THI d_OlnO builMll yet? 8"otl, 3300 N9wport Tiiie bvlltlMI le OOtl* mmttca -en tt Miine ""8ment ABOVE APPLICA• v-. 8f1A>O ................... --a-:-.... BOulevatd, Newport cMMd by! an~ =.e·J"~ Lagune The fot'owlncl penone TIONS, T£l.!l'HONI ~ :....=. _. r----leaoh, Callfornla, Hawe you 1t•t1ect Ka¥tn Scott KMI, 91 blQ.,~ • IMJiWc.Ut.it • .... Pi ~ 754•52.S O" tlllCI ~County -. 111•"*91 ~17'8: FOi ""'* ~ 1Mintt1 vet? ~-=' St., Hofoo, nrot iOuih ._=:; Of T~ ~ ~ of C«'"'Y ~~11 ~e:-,,.:: y~ ~-... N ,.,.... 21G ,._ ltrett. Sant. AM. CA l~i'if'i~li~~ DIVISION ROO. on Dll1 MOOIN11t2 ~ ~. n~De9artmtnl at Thie ••tlMl'll w c:Mc TMllOI Dr ~ 92704 ?!.!~. ,,¥fl!,-:-.. A =--._, t , 8~1 ti Oondoll ~ ~· t111C1 with the (:Ouflly \/lato, CA iaiOa ,.._,9 CM F~ ._..,. """, .......... ~ .-.... -ewpott, 118 112 : ,.,. "'*'" a.tc. of a... eowiw '"'°"'81 R °"'8lflt ir10 South ... , Publl-... Nft.POt1 .., .. ___ ..,i::1m1 Clu&houet Avenue, of Ha nalkll II paid from on 06'3Cr'IOOO'". tHH 1,1·,, . Ava.: ~· 8anla Ana, CA IHch•Cotle Me.. ~ 8aech. CA a -... oollla.d from HIHllM4 ,.....,.,., CA toaeO •••ah1ron L nne ~ll"llot 1'-11""* "*tt Leo llghl, 1118 .. ,=:=-N•wport ~'Ix, .. ·~ Thie~ 11 con-~. S1tOI C FW JIUI' A F£I 1/2 OlubllOUM Av.nu., 81ach·Coet1 M•M -~ a ~ e.r ......... AM. ____ --.....;;...........; ....... _ ~ .. ach, CA ~aoc:-laptemtiar peHawt you etartld ~-=--II OOfloo' ,. TO Tiiie ~ " con-FW C.'t...., to ~-:-.er= No ... tir; ......... - DlQ ~:a..~ .. .::;.:'.£., ~~= ~=« YOU '="~.~WM i,;•111;; tt:" L. -.., • ._. ~ 1.Mha111m111 .,,.. -. ........ • an~ ~ ............... , ll '' ~ '1111' n• ... • ~6'21678 i-s::i:=!ti =:-:: I ei1,;:r I ;r;t:.:; ...... ___ ,. ' Htttl'!I ltnd '~~ulli11c:1 an· suhject to rh1111gr without m11h·"· TI1r pul11i.lw rt"lt'rw~ 1hr ril(fu to l'C'll.'>Or. ri'<'Ll>-if~. ll'\i:.t• ur l't'jt'f't ttny1·lb.,ifil'fl 0tlrt n i. ... ·11w111. Pitas." ll'flfirl may trror dmL u111y lit' iu your d11!!11ifitotl ail Ulllll,.Jiafl•ly. 'llw bail~ Pilot UU't'fll'i nu liability for an~ rrrur in au ad\cr1ii.cmr111 for" l11d1 i1 mu~ Lt· rr~1mi:,iblr l'.Xf'\.111 for die rost o( thl' ~pul'r ar1 uall\' 04'1'Hf'i+'li h1 tlU' .. n-or. ( :mlir r1t11 11111\' I~ u.llond for 'tlll' fir11t icL;rnio11. · m ' ... -' .~ . .. I _: ' ' fl I ·- 1 MCMllEM:ONOOS FOR SALE GENERAL •V.A.• ....... llOWHI Fiii COUNSEUt«J FMI UST OF tOAES HUONAREPOS 7t4<5341100 101 • tH UDO ISlE CONDOS 28r 1 Bl '°' IC,500 28f 1 Bl '°' $412,500 ' To Bl SOlD T OllllllW • \Wl'unlt'*"**"' AflCIC Collen .,,._.,, Mt-275-2m 30ft Wlteffront wldoct, Newport .... 28r + din+ UBI, IUff doM, tr.Ny llPdltlld cape Cod 2000 + at, St10,000 By °"'* Mt-a1.ft41 ' ----.... ., r--• I , . . ~----~· -·i I '"" ~ I t ..... ' ~ ... .:.. • '· By Fu ('49) 6:i 1-(l.3'l-+ (Ph.,. nK-iurle }Ollr 11111111" 111d tlh.~w 11u111l1t'1' Uli<J "rll 1·ul1 \Oii !Miii: 'loilh 1 11111"!' •1001t l ByPh8M (949) M1-5<178 2IO·HI r'J 4M·4H By n.Ma Person: :~o \\'c:.t Bu, S1n-.·1 C0ti1t1 \>1('..u. C:A 9'.!<>:l? .\1 Ni •'VO" Bl\•I & liilr :-1. Index Im 420 11 .U0·461 GARAGES I ----•• n aa ---.... • Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesdoy ......... Tuesday 5:00pm a.in Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm I t'l"pl111ut' 8:;l01111t-:H>Op111 \looda>-hidet \\ ulk-111 8::1011111-...>:00pm \l.,nda1 -t ritl.11 Friday .......... : .... Thuraday 5:00pm - ...... ~-- ' . -. Royal Cra.ccnl APD'QAl&AL& C(rufied Anuque & lk~idemial Coments App r.11sal5 s8turday ............... Friday S:OOpm ' 4f0·471 CUBA CULTURAL TRAVEL Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks ADMINISTRATlVE ASSISTANT 6-8 hours a day $13.00 hr.+ Applicant must be bilingual in Spanish (speak and write) Basic knowledge of MS Word, OulckBooks and Excel, detail oriented with strong organizational and record keepi,ng skills. Call Michael at (949) 646-1H9 ffO·ff7 ACURA LEGEHO LS 'tO 4-dt Sdn. 1 owner. ell MIVlce '*lOrds mt cond $6500 949-640-1635 BMW Z3 'te 1.9l. wtlltl, Miio, 29Klnl (38HJ4691 $24,915 CAEvlER BMW 714435-3171 BMW Z3 ·117 1.9l. Red. 11 K ml (llOOOO~VIER 811:3·"5 714-835-3171 BMW Z3 ._ UL, bleck, kpd, 251( ml (3XHVT71) $28,495 CREVIER BMW 714-t3$-3171 V«y Private 1 6 2 Car Garaget For Rent. $ 100 $200/mo. EASTStOE Costa VIVIEN L. HESSEL Mesa, cal 949-640-1180 (714) 841-0473 ec..Pt.cfor 111ellelltPeepk T•WorkS Office MllQflANll Salta Newport Efeacfl coeme11c studio. 30/hti per wen, T uesdly·fndly Ml.Ill be rllWM & wel organ.zed Fu *'11111 IO ~ 6 Crou Co1metlc1 at MM441.ft71 BMW 3181 'f17 Bl-* wlbladl. lo ml (3XCP7SI) $20,tlS 1 Br 1 Bl Wlnlll' Rental ~ int ..., die*., WIO, S 120G'Mo 1A1a lldd 949-873-9073 Newly t1llurb 3b! 3ba. l.W9' ~x, In qlJlel ctr d Isl. Shlrld WIO. 1 Ill' IP909 Vr1y $2800 Agt 949·873·4062 949-551-6789 WlNTtR RENTALS Upecalt 2 & 38r. hAy tum. tidied glr .... IO bemil. no PtlL 948-67S-7130 bt~tala.com OCNFRONT 0 19th St Winter, tum 3Br 2.588, Fp. shutters, awesome view, lmm1cul11e1 949~73-1943 • . ~~j -., • •. I ~ ... •"' I CdM Rnldlnt loo4ong lol s!Udlo. room, garage. rock 120 351h SI. grMt unit. 3br or what.-. in CdM PlelM Zbe. 2 car pll1I. WIO, large cal Dan Mt.??1-t691. clun, vautt c.11, OW _-'i'--------. S2200htlc? MMn-1eoo 1,• amKBBT I 107 Hljlhtand. 3br 2ba. . -ocean _,, I house hom sand, 1 C8/pOll. WIO. 9 mo y!!l!t $2800 949-6T.H800 3Br 381 <>c.an View $'2750lmo, 28r 28a oc.n- DONATIONS WANTED For RullVMgl Sell. To ""' _, IOI' c-si. ~ Chld cw. dr . MW4Ml49 llont $2100'mo, Studio Allt Divorce $195, Blnbuptcy -vii--S1050lmo. NI $245, Call 1~ --,....... 94~1585 Of 9414151-6514 Of Nit E. BLUITT twnhm, 3br 2.5bl, MW Clrp91, paint, ~.No~. ~ Avall Sept 1511 94M7'W314 17$-9157 www.lhelawclub.- LOST' I FOUND loat on W4 mtM gold weddlrig band Irregular IUl1ICI pattern Between I.ft pd IOW9l1 65 Ind 68 IOHIH548 MMJS.1475 _. tar Glfx I 1a :.7!! 11 • a:: I Mc*4 MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $154.00+ tax Wlcly OUl~lilAdl ~ tml ' ldlcNnlllL samecs on lleUIUy lllldlcapld ~ FEATURES. 24-Hour LobbyfDlrtcl dial llhOnMlf rtt HBO. l:SPN I OlldPoal & JIQml, °'*' ...... dry ca. II) 405 ' 56 Fwye. Mn'I ltom 0.C. ::r-w=: = ..... to.,...., ,. ........ COSTA MESA MOTOR.,. .,., .......... ............. -------- BIO GARAGE SAL.El Set & Sc.n. 9lm-3pm 403 Heliot/Opl CdM, Oonl milllS ~ M!ny !l!!I llllMI NPI SAT IMI-? 2107~1.1111 clotM1, turn, 1or1, cfM" .... Mc Yercl ~ let 0Nr 11111. Mn,toyt,.-01 20tf1 ~ ........ ....,.,,,,. let 74 ... ,.., 11111 m. ·:...a:-.......... c.-~ • ::., *::: ~' t:-Ma1l: hessdv1v(<e1aol.com WANTED ANTIQUES Old« Style Furniture PIANOS & Cotle<tibles ·---·-·-·-·()Ille.-$$ &ASH PAID $$ Ontp!K•Ot .......... WE BUY BTAn.8 . ~ .......... - ~649-4922-SOUTH COAST AUCTION 22021o. .. tt. S..AM.CAmo1 -&i.-CA•ll& MOVING SALE J1ne'1 Alltlquel ~ off 2811 Ltfayette, c-y VIiia~. MM7:S-511t Sip!. 1511 IO Oct. 1511 l•wwl ~--t·--. .··• ; r . . I --------- APPOL'tDmW SmutS Full-Umc Day & mnlng shifts Top-producers higher • llalli. DeU u.-a •Wl·lll"m ·l'lld---·Lmtra-.._ &labll!lbrd In I !8! 111 c._...M.,. ~= 1-888-a1M744 CR£V1ER BMW 714-t35-3171 BMW 3111 ·97 Bled! wJMncl. lo ml RESTAURANT (lXCU702) $20,915 COOtt.fYl-Tme Exp Nee CRtv!EA BMW "9r'Y Ill Pll10l'I 714-t35-3171 Newport Beach Tennis Club 646-640-0050 Restaurant HOST/ESS, front desk. Rw CfWM RlltMnnt 3801 E. c-t Hwy. !!pf!lx llon-s.t .... :30p THE GAU.UP POU NOW HIRlflG FT/PT Paid training, llH schedule, no sales. N m lrom $9-12/hr, phone tuNeyS. lrom OUt IMlll C.. Recrule don duNlko 949-47 4-7900 • 710 Wanted Occup1tlon1I "*1plM at SllOWil hrl- pisl llttm to ~ Witt! clsltilld yoiMlg men 11 hrs IChool 111 .. B (Mominos ~Call hie mom Maile 562-862·5756 BMW 32815 'te Auto, sport pq. low ml (WIJ71tl S2l,lli5 CAtVIER BMW 714-835·3171 BMW 5291 17 Auto, bledl. loldld1 (CU~R~!lfl6 714.flS-3171 BMW 740ll 't7 co. ~ aound. 2IK ml (MOOm) S41!1f16 CMVlER BMW 71 "'35-3171 BUICt( LE SABRE 't3 Whlll. l..Mlllr. ~ ,...,..) .... NABERS (714 )540-tt 00 ... 14 Frida(, s.p..mber' 1 S, 2000 .· FOAD llllUSTAHG 11 a..n. ,. ""· 5 Spd, lttw (2a44) S1Ull NABERS (714)540:!100 QllC..., .. '621~ SEE sT..960 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4M445 POLICY In an llort to oller e. 11111 lll't4ce poaaibll IO our IMC> .. anc1......_ .... rwquft Contrac10fl who adWltM In Ille Sllvtce Oll9Cby to lndude lhew Contractor1 Llc1n11 numb« In lhelf ldvtfliM. 1111111. YOAll co-optn1tion II cm •a•td. HOHOA CIVIC 'II auto JAGUAR XJe L W trana, ac, crulM control, SEDAN 40 ful powr, '"""" 1'9f9o, --87~174 f12,800. Mt-752·1075 BAUER JAGUAR JAGUAR XJe L '11 SEOAH 40 137,1195 17-6243 BAUER JAGUAR 714-15!-4800 714-95:MIOO FIND an apartment through classified I TOLD YOO SO Boch vulnerable. South dcala. WFS1' NORTH • 1'73 0 '3 o A752 •AK52 • KQJl42 0 8'4 o KJH •Vold SOUl'H • A6 O AKQJ 0 03 BAST •t5 0 lt752 0 1086 •QJ4J • lt9816 The biddin : SOU'nl ~ NORTH •• •• l• JNT .... ,_ Openina le.d: Kin£ of • You desefvc &o be punished for · the auctioo simply fm the ~bclna beard. Being penalized is men dini:wt io take when a per-fectly normal ICtion draws a bluc- pint of the hand for declarer. Nonh'1 CUC·bid &bowed a limit ~or better in clul?f. With 16 hiah· card points aOO t:' Bloppct in the enemy suit. three no trump seemed like a playable spot .. West led the king of spades. Dcdarcr held up for one round, win· JAGUAR XJA '11 COUP£ 40 $40,11115 17.fm BAUER JAGUAR 714-15S-4100 nlna the ~ of the queen willi the tee. Aliqlle ~<level· oped major complicat.lone when decllrer now led the 1e11 of clubl md W.alanaled ~Y Wtdl the nine of"dianonds. On careful rc~lon. ho-ver. declarer decided lhll the c:onowct could still be m8de as long • Wait held the jack of 11pedes. The early play and vulnenblc owrcall nw'lced Weat with die klna of dlamonds, and that would be lflC defender'• down- fall. Decllrer "* widl dwnmy'a M:e ol clube, tbm cashed fOlll' rounds of hearts. West Wll eble to dilcard another diamond in comfOJt, but when declarer next led lO the kini of clubll, Wea WIS finished. If the detendcr bu1'd the k.lna of diamonds, the 1ee of diamonds would pick up the monan:b and the queen would be the fulfilllna trick. And If the defender aluffed a specie. :r~~~~ win the club and throw Weat In with a spade. After cashinA the spede lric:b. ~ would then have to Iced away from the kin& of dlamonds inlO declarer's combined A Q t.enace. Either way, nine lricla weie lhae. Would you have overcallcd ooe spade? Switch the Nonh and Eut hands and four sJ*1e11 ii an easy game. LR DISCOVERY W s.tea I low 1111, power, "'"'°°' ~ 121,1115 LA DISCOVERY 'VT Fiii power, 341( ml, L.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH tMH40-6445 LA DISCOVERY '17 SE7, JZ,000 ..... ~~ L.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH tMM40-M45 LR DISCOVERY W SE7, JZ,000 mllll, dllnl 7 PllM"9I' t558003ll04t f2,4,l50 LANO ROVER NEWPORT IEACH tMM4CM445 FIND an apartment through classified f ~~ --.... ; f552735l3C6I 111.150 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH tMM40-M45 LR RANGE ROVER 11 FIM P"W· 42K mlllal 1337'e51/2134 121,15() L.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH M~5 ~~ ,: . • ,s. t '~ 1 I ' -.. ~ I ' IEJUOES C 2JO W 18,300 ml. Smolle SMr, ITIOOIHOOI, IJill ,_ bench. $20,900. Call John 949-J20.3886 Of 483-1082 IERCBIES C no W 18,300 ml, Smolle Siver, lllOOIHOOI, -,.., bench. $20,900. C1ll John ~720-3865 Of 4@=1062 lllEACEDES llL430 • SOOO Ml, 111 = tOM157ta41 LAND ROVtA NEWPORT BOCH MH4tt!!S Clll ClaslftM TMly (Ml)MZ-5171 .PUBLIC NOTICE The Cell. NJllc,. Utllltltt Com· Millloll REQUIRES ..... Uled ..... ~ pdl lftMfl Mt P.U.C. T IUftber: lmOI Ind cfldlfs print t111r T.C.P. nilftblt 11111 ......... • ,. '*" ..... 111n-.. .... •d• llMf, ino u-t"u&. COIWION 71 ...... 111 Run your ad in ttie N~wport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- F~untaln Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this --------, D YES, SEU. MY CAR DAMX ' Em.Dall form with your credit .., __ ,...,.. .... ___ Modal---- card # or mail with I 8 :..~ 8 =. 8=...-:.. Price----• a--a-.. ·-a-c:o-a check today! a . ..-a--··o~-. c a..-a--a--Run for a week! If g=-: g =:...aa..a g=.,,.~ a--a,..,,._ a---your car does not sell, we 'll run it for L _ :-::_~m~~ec::e,~m __ another week FREEi ~a..tD:l All for just $10". -!!....~!. u.Ot lnd£p.£,.Q.d.£.Jll ,• . . ... , . -'-. . . . . . . . Drivers wanted: OVER 400 NEW VOLKSWAGENS ON SALl • • BRING us ANY COIPE11l'l10R'S AD & SEE now LOW WE CAN GO l______. ee e e 199 100 BEETLE QLX _ ._ (4S2451) ""•' .. ·=ETLE QLX 't1,700 100 BEETLE QLX (~1_1811) 't1,70I '00 BEETLE QLS ;oe~ 't1,700 (4411148) 't1,151 -:.. BEETLE QLX '22 575 'OOGOLFGLS (02C48) '11,m 'OOGOLFGLS '17,850 1;,°'**• 1~· '17,8 (4037129) '17,151 'OOGOLFGLS '11,151 (~ 'OOGOLFQLS '11,15' (402900S) 'OOQOLFGLS '11,• 1CM>ni«u '11,3'0 1004°*>111 (403llll03) '11,125 'OOGOLFGLS '11,321 (ntOlll) 'OOGOLFGLS '21,145 (40312911) 'OOGOLFGLS '21,145 (4031477) 'OOGOLFGLS '21,145 (<4031187) 'OOGOLFGLS '21,145 (4031057) •13,19 '1U9 ., .. '1U9 •n,• '15,1ZI '15,121 •1s,m •1• '11,171 '17,121 '17,1ZI '17,1ZI •n,121 CABRIO'S MSRP ~~I~~ 5199 '00 PASS80UI (~) '23,095 ., ••• '00 PASSAT 1_204817l '24,311 ., 1,• '00 PASSIOlll s1a nn (22e823) '24,508 .,., v '00 PASSAT GLS 1118 IM (35221111) '24, 7915 . , .,._ '00 PASSAT QLS (1797~ '24,325 ., 1,• '00 PASSIOlll (1811573) '24,595 '20,2.U =ASSIOLD '24•145 '21,2U '00 PASSAT GLS Ml .._ (382068) '25.m . " '""" '00 PASSAT 12192011 '25,m '21,221 •oo PASS80UI :'~slOLD '25,m '2l ,221 (20U79) '22.• '21,ZZI '00 PASSAT QL5 Mt (%73319) 'Zl,145 .,,,m '00 PASSAT GLS WON (251112<1) '21,1115 '21,• •oo PAMIOlll (272011) • '21 .a '22,B 'OOMSSAT SM (08111511) ) '27,645 u..A5 '00 PA88AT QLS ~-C2S01431 'l1.• "" ...... ~~~·~ .• 122.• Q> MllAT QL8 W IM u• (23l420I '21,211 -"" ... '00 PASSAT QLS M ,71 (304833) 'Zl,471 -~ '00 Mll90lll M ,71 (lOl587I) 'Zt,145 ~ '00 MISAT GLS IM '7I (m'1'111 'ZU45 -,,,..,. 'OOPMllllO' .............. (279l30) 'l7,• · w, '00 PAllAT QLS w .... ~ 'Z7,• ·w, :._~··~--_. 'ZS,IW '00 MWT GU W 1111111 c-11 .... '19,511 'Rt :_. .... •• ,_.D '».• 'a.Ill MllMrCILI ..... ,,,..., '11.29 ·w, •MmllLDr ... ...,.. '11.• . ...,.,. ...... .xw ... _,. '11.• ....... ••• IDlll .. -.. 'OOEU .... (783e807) '00 EUROVAN (1"4Ul8) '00 EUROVAN (148859) •ooeueo.1 (1111111) "J2,350 '2'311 '33, 750 '25, 711 '33,758 '25.711 '341&65 *21,711 JETTA'S MSRP ~~,~~ •oo JE"81111' (111CM7) '11,275 '1'• '00 JETTA GL8 '19,450 .,,. (1851114) '00 JETTA GL8 '19,451 11'9• (1116N3) '00 JETTA GLS '11,275 ., ... (187W7) '00 JETTA QLS *15,UI (043090) '11,129 '00 JETTA GL8 (1337119) '19,745 '15.• '00 JETTA QLS '11,321 (1&19110) '21,121 '00 JETTA QLS •11,321 ~~bD '21,621 't1,m '11,321 (ll!OCMe) '00 JETTA GU (llOlllll) '21,711 •11,39 '00 JETTA QLS (1"830) 'Zl,515 '11M5 '00 JETTA GU ... ., ... (1472117) '11,745 'OOJETTAGU (1'3840) '19,745 •1 ... '00 JETTA GU ., ... (11311311) ~l,745 '00 JETTA QLS ., ... (1 ... 1) '11,745 '00 Jl!TTA QUI '1 .. ;~ '11,125 '!2,111 .,.,. (1191791 '00.IEnaQUI 'lt,• ., ... (I°'*) '00 JeTTA QU '1 .. 11•11• .... 'OOanAGU 'tt,171 '11,W (,....... 'OOa11aQLI '1IMI ;';.lllDi '12.171 ...... '12,171 '1IMI '11.m 'llMI ;alMD Ct,_.. '11.111 'llMI . ..,.. .. ..... ~ . ..,.. .. ..... ~ .. .,. .. ..... ....... (102113) '22,245 '00 JETTA GLS (17311101 '22,245 100 JETTA QLS ~~i 180ll '22.178 c 11132921 '22, 17D 100JE190ll (201743) '22,171 '00 JETTA OLS (llllMT7) '23,020 '00 JETTA GLS (1073llll) '23,895 '00 JETTA OLS CIO~) '23,195 100 JETTA GLS 1133808) '23.095 '00 JETTA GLS • (Oeolll I 5) • "ll,• '00 JETTA GLS (1520M) "ll,121 100 JETTA GLS (1781113) "l3, 121 '00 JETTA GLX C07421li:l) '25,MS '00 JETTA GLX (12'1e13) '24,715 '00 JETTA GLX (<m81581 '24,715 '00 VOU<SWAGEN (080195) '24,715 •oo JETTA QLX ~. ... '25,N5 (1~ '24,715 '00 J ~~ • .,.. '24,715 (C*llS35) '2•, 711 '00 JETTA GLX (18I074) '00 JETTA GLX io--> '00 JETTA QUI (0944S7) 'OOJETTAGLX (074223) '00 JETTA QLX {011'7391 IOOQT1QU (r.m4lt 'OOGTIGU ~ eoo QT1GILX ~ •GnGILX ~11 'U,715 'M,711 'tt.• '21 ... '15,111 '19,5U '11.SU .,.,. *11,m •11,• ., ... ., .. •11,• ., ... .,., . '1 .. '1 .. '21,IU '21.IZI '21,IZI -... •• •• •• •• •• '!1,18 '21• 'Zltlll • • • • • # • 16 Friday, s.pe.nber 15, 2000 . • .. . . . . . . . I . C AL IFORNIA.'S NUMBER ONE JAG UAR DEALER THE JAGUA R S-TYPE STARTING AT $43,095 ...... ;. ~ . THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE TARTI CAT $71,795 )AG~ THE ART of PERFORMANCE 1455 South Auto Mall Drive . . Santa Ana • 55 Freeway a.t . Edinger 7 1 4 • 9 5 9 • 4 8 O O • wWw.bauerjaguar.co •• 2000 S.TYPE AJ-V6 MSRP $.0,095; AS SHOWN, .., $TYPE AJ..Y8 MSRP $68,S95; TAX. TITI.E, LICENSE ac EMISSI $71,"5; .OXJI MSlP SS6,M5; TAX. 1TIU; LICENSE 8' EMISSION Pia •