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Home My WebLink About2000-09-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ' PHOTOS BY DON I.EACH I OAlY Pit.OT For two decades, Tom Lane slept on a bed made especially for Elvis Presley. Lane, of Newport Beach, will auction the bed on the Internet auction slte, eBay. A bed fit for -the -King· Balboa Bay Club resident plans to put a bed once owned by Elvis Presley up for auction on eBay. com Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT Yes, Thomas W. Lane has slept in Elvis Presley's bed for the last two decades. drummer in a 22-piece band, he ran across a •gal with red hair and a black fox coot on.· Lan~ fell in love Wlth Marilyn Lows, then 14 years old, the minute he saw her. A year later, the couple married and had a son, Kent. Then came World WaI a and Lane left his family for about three years. When he returned, Lane saw his wile's name -now Rhonda Fleming -on theater marquees in New York City. •I thought, 'She must be doing all right,•• Lane remembered. Yes, he's hoping to auction oU the thing for at least $25,000 in December. But when the 80-year-old designer talks about his We, the identity of his bed'.s. pre- vious owner seems to be Lane's weakest claim to fame. after his father, an operatic singer, got a job in the movies. His wife didn't want him to join the movie business, Lane said. One family member was enough. So be found himself designing houses instead. "Thank God,· Lane said, sitting on the balcony of his Balboa Bay Club apartment Thursday. "Cleveland's a good place to be from.~ He still keeps photographs of his pro- jects on file and currently works on projects Born in Cleveland, Lane and his family moved to Los Angeles in the early 1930s A few years later, when working as the SEE LANE PAGE 4 Palates pleased at Taste of Newport event •Newport-Mesa restaurants offer savory samplings as 70,000 attend annual weekend event. Jenntfw Kho DAILY PM.OT attend the annual event at Fashion Island, which also included 15 premium Califor- nia wineries, beer, Bacardi cocktails and entertainment. including the Beach Boys, Berlin, Kool & the Gang and Wang Chung. ent restaurants around.· Mcinerny said her favorite dish at the event was a berry crisp and the most unique recipe she tried was half- breaded calamari, which Mcinerny said she gave away after a few bites. Kristy Castle, a Corona del Mar resident, is one of several people who favored the prime rib. ·u they really want to get us to try new things, they need to lower the prices,• she said, "We can't try everything we want to because of the cost.• But Umberto Rubelli, a chef at Ristorante Mamma Gino, said the restaurant's Filetto Balsamico -the most expen- sive dish the restaurant bad available at the event -was the most popular. .. ) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ~000 Meaning of discharge legislation disputed • Environmentalists, Irvine Co. disagree about whether the developer is illegally sending runoff into Crystal Cove. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT • Depending on who you ask, it was either an appalling attempt to make an end run around environmental legislation or an earnest effort to understand a complex and ambiguous set of state laws. Last week, the Irvine Co. aigued to the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board that discharges of runoff water from a 635-home development into the ocean at / SEE RUNOFF PAGE 4 Core values . stressed at City Hall •Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau tries to bring separate departments closer together. Mathis Winkler DAJlY Pit.OT NEWPORT BEACH -When Homer Blu- dau became city manager in May 1999, be made a smart move for any newcomer to a job. Bludau spent time with each of his seven bosses -more commonly known as the Oty Council -and <1$ked them to take him on trips through their respective districts. He talked to his colleagues at City Hall and bied to become familiar with the organiultion and its culture. SEE VALUES PAGE 4 NEWPORT BEACH -The traditional and the exotic each won dedicated followings at 'Illste of Newport this weekend as thousands sampled offer- iDgs from about 35 restaurants in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce expected 70,000 people to •Jt's nice to have the chance to taste different things,• said Leeanne Mcinerny, a Mission Viejo resident who attended the event Sunday. •1t makes you more aware of the differ- Castle said she thought the prices to sample the food were too l>.igh, bu said she is more likely to eat 84 the restaurants that participated in the event now that she's tasted their food. Chicken and laml) shlshk- abobs, vegetable couscous and baklava were the btg hits at the Marrakesh booth, said hostess DON l.EACH I DMY Pl.Of . Bna Johmloa of lie ..... ..,,. ............... SEE NEWPORT PAGE 4 shine tn Newport•m 11*118 nm of Newporta'OWld to ling along to tbe ......... Good Vllnllom. .. Now tha;t the theater ghosts have been cared for. ... -- It's the laat thing theater folks do when they lock up lhOp for the nigbl They roll out the • gbOlt light• to center .t.ge. ...... SCOOP The practical exp&enatioll'la ratbet dull and badng: It b8lpl tti1 ant J*1GD ID tbe Dnt day tlO become ottiiit*I In Ul otberwtle --blKk ftlOID. n.iMlrJlijad ..... ... fun: 'lb9 llgtit ..... ---lmOW ...................... dly90bdlllg&b9 __ 90 .. ....... ldl:ky ......... ghost lights is that they cannot be pulchued an~bere. They must be oonatructed ol variOus piecm of old equipment. You can imagine the .... ol retie( felt b'y ~··· ....... the aicuti'v8 director of tbe Balboa Pe:rfonniDg Artl Tbeater Pounda- don, WMn ahe MW Ul old nmel dM.ar p11Hng out ol tbe ~ tbat ~DI the 8alboe ,,..._.. .... pit, .... ~ ... c:balr'I r-. ....... . .. .... . .... ... ---···••r'lgllalll~llllL .... .................. _ . Now all Roberge bas to worry about ls r~ another S3 million to renovate the theater to create that pltcb-black speca at night. YUY HUSK.ffUSH A Cotta Mesa Senior Center t'OllUllitlile Ml teltled 00 its c:boice for Uec.'utiYe direct«, but DO 008 will iplll tbe beam on who the rec- "'Dl"Med canicldete it -or ewn o81rmyblnta. TM bolld 11 IC.bedWld to make ............ ,. ,,_c r?r'l,...6«tar, Aa.M.Uc; " ......... May ... ,,,_,,I 111••• .. n s1rr1;lilli .... ....... ... .. CllHI• I Piii~ 1 ---.. I . : :2 Monday, September 18, 2000 : Edgewater qang . :stanS tradition of : a two-hour tour P irates . boarded the : Balboa Island Ferry on Sept. 10, trans- forming the ferry from its normal task of transport- ing cars and cus- tomers between the island and the mainland into a large traveling platform for 98 partying peninso- . la residents. Much to the surprise of the hosts and guests, two pirates board- Terrance Phdlips THE HAltBOR COLUMN ed the feny demanding a •scurvy wench." One of the party organizers, Gay Kelly, was immediately turned over to pirates Jim Mahoney, owner of Gondola Romances, and John Hammond, captain · of the riverboat Angela Louise. Captors and party guest had a brief dis- cussion -which had something to do with. •we be hoping for a wench a wee bit less traveled• -and the Peninsula Pirates said they would exchange the wench for food and grog. Sandwiches and an adult beverage commonly encased in aluminum were handed over to the pirates. The group was once again safe to con- tinue its cruise of the harbor without inter- ruption. That was until several uncornfort- . able guests wandered the feny deck look- . ing for nonexistent "facilities.• This potential calamity was resolved when the vessel made a quick pit stop at American Legion Post 291 to alleviate the inevitable coastal catastrophe and runoff. This is just one more reason -a very important reason I might add -why the American Legion Post should stay put in our community. The origin of the ocean entourage was the Holiday Parade of Lights awards ban- quet and silent auction. Bill and Gay Kelly received the "Ring of Lights Sweepstakes Award" for decorating their home and decided to enlist their friends, who live on Edgewater Drive on the peninsula, in the silent auction bidding process. · . ·we bid on the feny boat party in past years and never got it, so this year a · bunch of us joined together and bid as a group,• said Gay Kelly. The Balboa Island Feny donates the boat each year for the silent auction. The transformed vessel trades cars for cocktails for a two-hour harbor cruise in an effort to raise money to offset expenses incurred by the Parade of Lights, a Newport Harbor · Area Chamber of Commerce event. : Edgewater residents Katie Stewart. Bet- . ty Schock, Pat McCoy, Pat Harrigan, Wayne and Maryanne Zippi, Bob and Jean Schimmer, and others invited their friends : and families to join them on the auise. The decorated ferry was seen cruising all over the harbor with shoreline onloolv · ers cheering and wondering what was : going on. The event was named •The · Cruise to Nowhere,• and the official hosts were dubbed the Edgewater Gang. ·we're definitely going to make this an annual event.• Kelly said. Newport Harbor Master Marty Kasules bad a patrol boat close at band to assist if · needed, as the ferry ls not the most · maneuverable vessel in tight quarters. And, thanks to the American Legion's room of porcelain, the event proved a greatsu~s. : • TaRANCll PfM'-" Is the Dally Pilot's boating · · writ«. You can reach him vi• •rNll at ·~11.com. • ...., for Yad1......--. • a thr~rt workshop offered this fall by Orange Coast College's SChoOI of Slliltng Md Seamanship, will continue from 7 to 10 p.m. today and Sept. 25 at OCCs Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway.· Registration is $120. Information: (949) 645-9412. Doily Pilot SEAN HUEft I DALY PIDT Jeff Jacobs of Vessel Assist operates out of Newport Harbor, providing assistance to boaten throughout the area. To the rescue! Alex Coolman DAllY PILOT Newport Beach-based Vessel Assist helps stranded boats in.experienced boaters will ma.ke foolish mis- tekes. · In an office on 15th Str~. the sound of radio static is like a small hufricane. . on both coasts; last year, the company responded to 8,000 calls When they do -whether they overheat an engine, run out of gas or experience mechanical breakdowns -Jacobs goes motoring to the rescue. Scanners are blaring out reports from both coasts of .A2nerlca, and Heather Warm- "Rwming out of fuel ha.I been pretty big lately because the fishing bu been good.• he said. •People are going further than they normally would.• ington is simuJ;raneously listening to their . , crackly chatter-m1d desaibing her job. the guy who USU41ly takes the coll. "You get use.I to it,• says Waruiington, Cruising around the harbor t6e other day the towing operations manager for Vessel in the 31-foot Unifllte he uses on the job, Assist, a compuy that helps out boaters in Jacobs sounded like a man who enjoyed Boaters also seem to be experiencing a recent trend of having their boats conk out near the sud zone and then drifting slowly toward shore -and an inevitable wreck tntp rocks or sand distress. ... what he was doing. When boate111n New York or New Jersey Despite all the chaos of the dlspatch or Connecticut encounter trouble on the room. it can be fairly peaceful on Jacobs' water, this is where their calls come. Warm-boat, especially during the week. He'll often ington dispatches a Vessel Assist boat in the have a few prearranged tows to take care of, area to help out with the situation. but usually spends the rest of the time kick- "People don't think to anchor some- times,• be said, attempting to conceal a small smile. Witnessing so much buffoonery hasn't made Jacobs coc:Jcy, though. "Eight thousand cases last year,• she ing back. says, sounding a little worn out. "I just wait,• he said. "I've got my cell •1 don't think people respect the ocean as much as they should,• he said. ·vou go out there and you feel like an ant. It can be real- ly humbling.• When boaters around Newport Beach get phone on 24-7. • in trouble, the call still comes here. But the If there's anything in the nautical world difference is that a local man, Jett Jacobs, is that's absolutely certain, though, it's that What's AFLOAT SAILING CWSES A noDCnldlt keelboet c1ut for women who have been on boats but are beginning sailors will run from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday and Oct. 1 at Qrange Coast College's Salling Center, CA 92626. ~No n.ws sto- rill, lllultr.tlQnl. edltorW mlltW «~ hlrttnCM be rtproduclld wtthout Wf1tWI ... million of c:owtght owner. HOW IO REA0t US Clralllidon The nm. or.,.~ C*l0>2S2'1141 ............ omftld (Ml) '42·5'71 ~('Ml)M2~1 ........ NeM('Ml)W-YIO 5p)tta (Ml)~ ........... (14'> ..... 170 lofN!t.,. ........ ..... .,... .._OMcit a.-w~1 ..... ,..,.,,.,u. ~---~--..... " ............ ...... ___ °' .. ..... 1801 W. Coast Highway. The course will cover terminology, rigging, basic sail • theory, 'points 9f sail, man overboard retrieval, steering techniques, docking and reefing. (949) 645- 9412. . •Boatbandllng for Profeulon- als, • a nonaedit two-day course offered by Orange Coast Col- lege's School of Salling and Sea- manship, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satwda:y at the college's sailing center in New- port Be4cb, 1801 W. Coast High- way. Registration is $295. (949) 645-9412. The Balboa Power Squadron will offer a Basic Boating class at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Newport Elementary School, 1327 W. Balboa Blvd. The six-. week course ls free. (714) 556- 3115. Spectacular Pufel Sound educa- tional cruiltM have been sched- uled for this 1ummer aboard ~OCC's Norwester, a classic 75- foot wooden motor yacht that . introduced actor John Wayne to yachting five decades ago. It will mark the third aummer that Norwester bu taken stu- dents and community mem- ben on cruises through Puget Sound. Bxcunlom are set to WUllEI AID IUlf COSTA MESA run Saturday through Oct. 1. Reservations and costs: (949) 645-9412. Onage Coat eou.g. .. Sdriool of Sailing and SMJMnatdp ofhn a nine-week .marine diesel maintenance coune from 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays starting Sept. 20 and nanning through Nov. 15 at OCC'a Sa1l1og Center, 1801 W. Cout Highway. Registration fee is $79. (949) 645-9412. Leva to Nil or wtllidRdl at Resort Water aporta. You am alto rent wtndsurfen and 14-foot aallboats at $15 per hour. (949) ?29-1150. . POUCI flUS -£1'n.I .... 9),465 Con>nadef Mer 9V55 nm TODAY First low 6:07 •.m. .................. _. 1..9 •Ila _,._._. •• •, •-A~ old ~,_--.ct • J:At a.II\. ~an aiflJlldaft of drMng wtder .. Influence of *'9 01 ..... ,,. """...,hid~ OU-.dtii w.rrent and -'" .... ~ .. IOCOlcllig to the polol ,...n; Cosca Mela 93'465· Newport lwti 9J.e ~upoft Coelt ,,. . WfGBCMJ bpect Uf In the). to 4-foot IOM.1"'.,, .......... wll ..... tof9dl•&MWtlN ........... In. Arsthlgh 12:31a.m. ..... _ ............ 4.1 Secondlow 7-.l? p.m .. -·-··--........ 1.1 Secondhlgh 12!l4 p.m ........... -........ S.J ,...., "'"tow l:4t •.m. ............. _ ...... 2A ,.,.~ 1:12 •• ,,, .......... -............. , ~--t:Oie~----1.0 MS-.. ...... ,... t:Jl......_ •• _ .... _ .. s.J ..w :M' M • • ••I m ...._ M 11 )tW'Old """In .. ,. Mock-......... • 10:.45 p.m. ~ ....... ,..CAMks. • ' • ' ' • ' . ' ' ... Daily Pilot .. COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW <:alifomia Native Gra.ssland habitat planned there. ON THE COUNCIL On tlli AGENDA • WHO: Costa Mesa City Council member$ The society objected to the master plan location, howe\fer, because the launchlrig and l~nding areas would be In separate locations and the airaaft would fly aver the pknic area and restrooms. EXPERIAN PROJECT. • WHA?. Regular meeting Experian Information Solutions, a high-tech market research company, has requested modifications to plans for its corporate headquarters at 475 Anton Blvd. • ..... City Hal~ n Fair Drive • ..... 6:30 p.m. Tuesday • ~ (714) 754-5223 The Planning Commission and parks commission are recommending appraval of the new location. The City Council originally approved the plans in February and revised them in August to allow 100 more rooms.....: for a'total of 300 -ii') a planned South Coast Metro Center hotel sharing the site with Experian. two restaurants, a retail building, a . health club and two garages there. PARKS COMMIS"SION VACANCY GLIDERS AT FAIRVIEW PARK. The City Council will decide when to fill the vacancy on the parks com- mission created by Mike Scheafer's reslgnatlon last month. Experian is requesting that the council delete a planter box require- ment for a proposed parking garage on the property. The company wants io plant trees and vines instead because they would be easier to main· tain, according to the staff report. The City Council is scheduled to consider a new location for model glider takeoff and landing areas at Fairview Park. Scheafer said he resigned because Crty Atty. Jerry Scheer's office issued a recommendation in January that Scheafer abstain from voting on a The company is alsQ requesting per- mission to construct four buildings on 525,000 square feet of the property. Previously approved plans call for three-buildings on 350,000 square feet. The Harbor Soaring Society uses a . location next to the park's Canyon Dri- ve parking lot, which conflicts with a planned multipurpose trail that will run from the end of Pacific Avenue to the park entrance at Canyon Drive. The proposed location is north of the trail. · skate park issue. Scheafer said he did not find out about the recommenda· tion until August. Scheer said the recommendation was not a requirement and that Scheafer made the final decision to abstain. • What to expect The Planning Commission and city staff are recom- mending the council approve the new amendments. • Whilt to expect The takeoff and landing zone proposed in the Fairview Park master plan is next to the restrooms, but staff and society members agree that the new location would be more beneficial. • What to expect: City staff is rec- ommending the council authorize it to recruit candidates to fill the posi- tion. The commission can function if . Scheafer's spot is not immediately filled, according to a staff report. Experian is in the process of mov- ing its headquarters to the South Coast Metro area. The company plans to build four new office buildings, The current location was moved in the ma~er plan becau~ the glider launch lines would cross a proposed pedestrian trail and because glider activity would be incompatible with a Alternatives include waiting until March 2001, when the position ex.pires. and reconsidering the size of the commission. Linda Dixon Heather Somers School principals to receive just rewards NEWS lllEF PUBUC IMTED 10 DEBATE ON MEASURES SANDT • Irvine Co. to honor trio of educators with $5,000 awards for their dedication to sttfdents. Danette Goulet DAJLY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Three of Newport-Mesa's principals will receive kudbs and cash tonight from the Irvine Co. Continuing its ongoing recognition of students and educators, the development company will honor 10 administrators from the Irvine, Laguna Beach, New- port-Mesa and Tustin school distrtcts tonight with the Prin- cipal Excellence Awards. Chosen .trotn the Newport- KENNY r,·· PRINTER Mesa Unified School District for their outstanding leader- ship this year were Karen .Kendall, principal of Harbor View Elementary School in Corona del Mar; Barbara Har- rington, who just retired as principal of Adams Eemen- tary School in Costa Mesa; and Sonora Elementary School Principal Lorie Hoggard. "I was stunned, thrilled and smprised when I got it,• Kendall said. "I am honored that I could be considered an excellent principal.• To the parents and teach- ers who nominated the recipi- ents and filled out lengthy applications, the news is no surprise -It is well-deserved. ·she's just amazing,· Leigh Randall, PTA pre1ident LowCosr ATTORNEY (949) 760-8775 THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, it c ti"'I/ ~0"· • • , MI CASA MEXltAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AUO ON OUR MINU: ~FISH TAcos· TOloT1lf,A SOUP CHJLI SIZE CHIU CHUSI OMILm't TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645 ·7626 tiJJ~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRANO IEW • COSMETICALJ..Y IMPERFECT Get the Best for Leal ) 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Oae ~ lolltlll '111 ~I l'wJ (714) 545·7168 welcome to . One . M~~M2n~~f "Your Southern c.alitOrnia Mobility Specialim" • Rq>raenting the full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Scnice & Repair • l.nlur.lncie Rmnhunemmt t ~ and a substitute teacher at Sonora, said of Hoggard. "She's someone who is always on top of things. You no sooner ask her for some- thing and it happens." it began the program to hon- or principals and in keeping with their tradition, awarded each honoree a $3,500 educa- tional grant. , This year, that amount was stepped up to $5,000 for each principal to use on profes- sional development or special programs. 1be Newport Beach· Environmental Quality Affairs Citizens Advisory Committee will hold a debate oo Measures S and T tonight in Newport Beach City Council OWmlber.l. After being at Sonora for only a year and a half, Hog- gard said she was both sur- prised and honored by the PTA's nomination. "I feel like it was a perfect match for me to be here at Sonora," she added. For 15 years. the Irvine Co. has honored students and teachers with banquets and educational grants. Last year, "The company realized that the principals. and administrators in a school are a crucial part of educational excellence. along with stu- dents, teachers and the whole community,• said Rich Elbaum of the Irvine Co. The debate will feature supporters of each traffic initiative, and some City Council members are expected to attend. 1be debate begins at 7 p.m. City Hall is at 3~ Newport Blvd. Informa- tion: (949) 121-8035. Ficker is om to Urge NO on MeasliI Biii Fici<er skippered the 12 Metre "Intrepid" to victory in the Bill Is on architect and 47-yeor resident of Newport Beach. onq a post Planning Commissioner. I moved to Newport Beach because I hove hoq ·o life- long love· affair with soiling and there ore a few places where I c9~Q Indulge my poss1on tor 12 months a year better than Newport Beach. But "I found o second love affair and that Is Newport Beach. Winning the America's Cup was a thrill, but shoring It with the communtty continues to be the most grattfylng. Upon my return, the welcoming boot porode ond the 24-toot (high) sign saying •Ack8f Is Quicker' expressed shored community aspirations tor excellence! I felt I hod represented the City of Newport Beach . But dng llo't on ~ mind today OS I 1hlnk about this MeoMxe s Issue mot Newport Beach residents wtll foce this NOvembef. Me ... 1a1...._ ••Pflllntatlft 80verriment I believe In r&PJesent~ government . M9olure s replOc.. repretentotMt g0V9mment with on endless MMI o1 9'ectlonl decided b>,' """* llogorW and blQmoneiv. I b1l1.,. that e~ ptannrlg. zcri'lg, erwllonrMnt and ttoftlt --~ be dlNln• ied ~ ~ IOcal elected otlc** -wm.. ~ flotn the pdc: at ~ hear- lngl. Mecaft 8 1a¥1 IN ~ d ~ ll1ol9d ollctall are Ulllllll ~ tt.e ""*WI be dldded t\ _,...._ ~-wem 1t1C!lal& I doubt that most of us know what "R·2" or "peak hour" or "level of service· means in planning terms. Yet. under Measure S we'll aH 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 Uke Money In Elections? vote NO. The folks behind Measure S nave complained that the NO on Measure S campaign Is spending money to commun._ cote why Measure s Is a bod Idea. Yet thelf proposal would 1111 our future with numerous elecitons funded by speclol Interests and •decided almost excfustvety by stogOnS. Do you Of)pose big money In polltlcot compolgns? Then vote NO on Measure $. It means o basketful,, of ctvtsNe big monev campaigns In Newport Beooh. let's ~ °"' attention on voting tor the belt council conctdotes '<N'8 oon ftnd 1NI Novembef. Then ten allow them to repre11nt ue on complex plonnlng and zoning .... MeclM9 s. 0 bod Idea tor~ &ecxt\. lt'a Poof:tv wrm.n and compleoted. Ewn the IP°' llOl"I can't CVM on how to ~'" . tJ;I,.; ~tu •Aclllr Monday, September 18, 2000 3 ' I . . : l · . : . . , . . . ) .. ' I . " .. . " 4 Mondoy. September 18, 2000 RUNOFF CONTINUED FROM 1 ing any legal technicality they can find to get out of this is appelli.Dg, • said Susan Jor- dan, a board member of the t..eague for Coastal Protec- Crystal Cove State Park a.re tlon. "In fact, what we're real· not legally prohibited. ly finding here is that they Sat 'Ilunaribucbi, Irvine Co. seem'. to be woefully lacking vice president of environmen-in corporate responstbillfy ta1 affairs, said the company when it comes to their dis- stands by its interpl'etation of charges on a state park state law and how stbrm water beach." can be diverted. The law • Activists who monitor dis- requi.res the company to ~t charge activity at Crystal runoff to what the company Cove have been disturbed for intelpiets as an •extent practi-months about what they say cable," Thmaribuchi said. is a virtually constant flow of But environmentalistS 419Ue runoff water from the Irvine that both the law on this sub-Co. development into the ject and evidence of the devel-ocean. Tiiey have long oper's misconduct are clear. worked on the assumption "Their persistence in seek-that ~y discharge of runoff µito tl\e ocean is a violation of ttate law because the area ls designated an •area of spe- cial biological significance.• There are 34 such areas along the California coest, all governed by the state's 1997 ~an Plan, which prohibits the discharge of • w8*" into their waters. But the Irvine Co. on Thursday argued that there is a conflict between the 1997 i>lan and a 1999 document that oory suggests the waste be treated "to the extent practicable" before being dis- charged. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Boa.rd has referred the issue to the state level. I. ·Kurt Bercbtold, assiStaDt exeruttve olflcer for the board, said he believes the lrvil1e Co. 's interpretation of the rules is probably not conect. •our position (that dis· cha.tges are prohibited) is unchanged," Berchtold said. •We just want to get some additional backup for our case before we proceed.• Robert Languell, an envi- ronmental specia.llst with the ocean standards unit of the State Water Resources Con- trol Board, s~d the board does not yet have a response to the Irvine Co.'s argument. Languell noted, however, ttiat the document the devel- oper cites in support of its-case is not the one that the state - board looks to in detennining acceptable diBChArge levelS. •The way the plan reaps, it's •no dii&arges,' and it doesn't distin~h between types, .. he said. 1be state board also con- tends that runoff is not allowed to enter other •areas of special biological significance" around the state, a claim that Thmaribuchi disputes. The regional water quality control board has not had any qualms in the past about deciding that discharges into Crystal Cove were illegal. Three times this year, the ~regional board Qas fined.com- panies for allowing water to run into the area. In one case, the board slapped a fine of Daily Pilot nearly S150,000 on the PeU- can Hill Golf Oub for repeat- edly dumping water into the ocean. Berchtold said the regional board had not consulted state-level officials before imposing that fine. But he argued that there were importan:t--'"" distinctions between that case and the 'Irvine Co.'s situation. "Those (earlier) discharges had gone on for months and months and were not report- ed," he sai~. "lbe afttion we took against them was not based on a violation ol the ocean Plan, it was based on a failure to get' a permit [to dump water] and the failure to report those discharges.· VALUES In January, the city's manage- ment team -which includes Blu- dau, his deputies, department heads, as well as the city clerk and city attorney -took a few days at a retreat to brainstorm ideas for orga- nizational values and behaviors. Since coming up with the list of values, Bludau has met with the city's 800-plus employees to hear their ideas. has also been set up to review the list and add comments. . make sure that we have that com- monality throughout the organiza- tion." CONTINUED FROM 1 ln attempting to uncover the city's core values, Bludau quickly realized that even longtime employ- ees had problems coming up with a comprehensive list, as he told coun- cil members during a study session on organizational values last week. One problem he found was that while separate departments within the city ran smoothly on their own, little interaction between them took place. "Sometimes we say, 'That isn't my problem. You have to go see another department,'" Bludau said. •1 don't think that we need to sepa- rate people like that. ... not ship peo- ple around in order to get questions answered." The values the group came up with include "integrity," •empathy" and •creating a positive work envi- ronment." The behaviors are meant as guidelines for employees. ' , For example, the paragraph on "integrity" reads: "no surprises, speak up with concerns rather than intemallze; say in the group what you say in private; always be honest, frank; give credit where it's due; be factual in advising public on processes and regulations; consis- tency of application of regulations; all customers deserve same treat- ment; tell people the whole stoiy. • The 25 meetings, which included between 20 to 50 people, took place as early as 6 a.m. and as late as mid- night for PQlice officers on the late shift. "This organization isn't used to coming together and there is a real thirst for information," Bludau said at the meeting, adding that coming up with the list was not bis doing alone. "I think I did bring a fresh look as someone coming in from outside the organization,· he said. •But I think there was a strong realization by many people that internal commu- nication was not all that good." .. ."" A focus group with represedta- tives of all of the city's departments Bludau said about 350 responses have been received so far, and he intends to pay attention to each one. · Bludau said he sensed a lot of enthusiasm, coupled with scepti- cism, among city employees about the project. "That's why we'll address each of the 350 concerns, even if it. takes a year," he said. Creating a set of guidelines should be an ongoing prt1Cess, Blu- dau added. Since the city's departments have become increasingly independent over the years, Bludau said, the guidelines would provide a common basis for employees. •All employees have the same values,• be said. "They may exer- cise them differently. But we need to City Council members have wel- comed Bludau's attempt to bring more unity to the city. • · "I'm glad we hired you," Coun- cilman Tod Ridgeway told Bludau. •All of us are happy that we were part of that process.• • Bludau told the councif that he bad met with. former City Manager Bob Wynn to learn more about the history of the organization. Councilwoman Jan Debay sug- gested he sit down with bis immedi- ate predecessor as well. "If you met _with Bob Wynn, I think you should meet with Kevin Murphy," she said. ·1 think that you would be well-served to contact [Murphy.] That would fill in the holes.• Advertorial LANE own residence reflects the style . of bis work. Huge mirrors cov- er the walls and create a sense of space in the rooms that are filled to the limit with antiques. Lane's clients, working on interior design for the singer's Hillcrest home. •She was scared like a little girl.• Lane said, adding that he designed Monroe's 20th Century Fox dressing room for the production of •Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" as well as sev- eral of her apartments. "The most beautiful lady you ever saw in your life, inside and out,• Lane said, lighting a cigarette -the same brand he picked up from Dori. ~he died of <Eancer three and a half years ago. by l'aul l'rech UllWC.AMMM MllMAll •....,,.,, ~AUTOllOUM IDLE TALK If you are in the habit of letting your car idle for long periods to wann up in the morning, you may want to rethink this strategy. It is far beuer to idle your vehicle for no more than thirty seconds and then, drive at a casual speed for the first few miles. Once the engine oil starts circuJating, you might as well wann your engine most effectively by driving ii slowly. Not only does this bring the engine· to operating temperature more quickly than sitting at idle in the driveway, but it also (obviously) makes a bigger contribution to your vehicle's miles· per-gallon numbers. Regardless, it is never a good idea to rev the engine during wann up. HINT: ·lt is important to keep your vehicle's tires properly inflated to achieve optimum tire wear. DETAILING DIFORMATION If you have washed your car shiny clean, the finish is in good shape, right? Not necessarily. A vehicle's finish may look glossy. but the paint may be dulling so gradually that it is not· readily perceptible to the eye. Car owners should use more than their eyes to evaluate their cars' finishes. By running their clean. dry hands over the fmish, 'vehicle owners can feel wbethei 6r not the fmisb is contaminated with tree sap, road grime, or oxidation. A fiflish should be as smooth as gt.us. Otherwise, any roughness may be due to oxklatiQfl. When this ls found, it is a good idea to have a professional detailer refurbish the finish to nearly new condition. At elf (646-6910), 2090 Pllcentia. our autom<>tlve iectinlclJM are known for dleit ttlll It diapoeis, which mema you don't have to w .. time or mooey waiting rar eomeooe co fipre out Whll ia wrolll· TMt your -·· ~ Ind repti.r eo ...,.... Who "'>' cumnt ldi 1111 ._. deveJopments Ill -.ocive '*'· CONTINUED FROM 1 in Del Mar, Las Vegas and Dana Point Everything. from 70-foot hand-c:axved wooden murals to maJble bathtubs, is 1960s and '70s Hollywood glam at its best Lane himself fits right in with the decorations. "He was probably the nicest client I ever had,• Lane said. •tte was certainly the only one that walked me to my car.· Lane said be even began hanging out at Presley's home from time to time. Sometimes he'd tell Jane: "Let's go bug Elvis." Jane Russell, that is. Lane used lots of shag car- pet, surrounded glass bars with jungle-like settings and included pool tables with hand-carved dragons among his furnishings. Althoµgh much smaller · 1ban his clients' homes, Lane's Dressed all in white, he wecus light brown boots and clunky golden jewelry. His keeps his hair in the same wavy style he sported in a photograph taken in the 1940s. His piercing blue eyes remain hidden behind large Porsche DE!sign sunglasses most of the time. Impressed by the name- dropping? ny Johnny, as in Carson. Or Marilyn. Yes, that of • Marilyn. But back to the t>eq. .Presley became 'pne l)<l \ .. ou Stiffer Fr(llll ;\1igraine Headaches? We May Be Able To Help! Our institute has been awarded a 'grant to conduct research involving an investigational medication for adults, between the ages of 18 and 65, suffering from migraine headaches. All evaluations and the study medication will be provided AT NO ~HARGE to qualified participants. For more information, please call: Toll-Free I PhanNa>logy N B---L 888•PRI•HOPE = ewport ccu;n [774·4673] . 9491752-7910 Monday duu Fnday Since 1975: Convenient, personal and professional! LEARN TO LIVE! • Eun a Bedlelor ~Alta D811"88 In &lflnw. P1tJcibolOo, ....... 1 or HM•a ,...,. 1fntwmatlon S,.... at VaftlUU'd Unhertl&Y1SdMICllfclrPJ.d111loul 8hdM W!Wl~~O .... ._.. "'*lfUOl'd~•fk:N:io4lbr'~ .... )Clllt---10t"llUM ............. )llllAl'IMtmMlcl.~b-_....,1> .......... ow_...,,,..virw .. ,_ ... Yolll'.*'°'*-'YDWWM .... CertlfJcat.e proartm1 also iYailable ln MCS.E. MOUS, Novell CNE a. Internet ProfeaaJonal 'n'aln1ng and Early Childhood Educaµon.. • • Al&end clue tu1t one ntlbt • Wffk ID Co.ia Meta, San Juan C•plttrano, Culver City or hkenfleld • OrMl\late ln 18·22 moothl • "-qutr.1 on}13t um" otpnor coue,. Cndi& • Federal 1\nancl-1 aid aY&llable • Collaboratbe LffdUns-pvtloiJ»Mol'J tearn.lq ltJI .. .ln a Ml'lllMI' MUJ.nt • Conven prior lMl'lltlle &Om work · ·~rt.nee lnlo coltep "'"" • 0.11•ral ed1.1tadoa coa ..... al9o .. allable • V&Ql\lard \lnlnnttr II ~f ~t.d bt UM WH&em AMD"datf• cillklll.ocM Md~ ~ VANGUARD'" UMIYlalttT of $olrrt1r.-C•llforrlf• •But the minute a flash camera went off, she was ready for every srup of a flash bulb," he said. •Just a fabu- lous person.• . The bed. When the Presley Estate dissolved the Hillcrest household in an auction fol- lowing the King's death iD 1917, Lane tooJc the bed with him and shared it with his third wife, Dori. 'NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 Layla Rabban. The Cos~ Mesa restaurant has partici- pated in the event since 1991, I'm not worried, my agent Is While Dori's pictures still fill his apartment. the conjugal bed be gone once a 10-day auc- n on eBay.com starts Nov. 30. •I'll sell it if anyotie wants it, '\Lane said, adding~he'd alrdost forgotten a ut the mattress's famous first er. ·rn probably get the same one again or one that~ up,,, be said. ·1 do a lot of rea~. so that's probably a good idea." she said. David Price, a Mission Viejo resident who attended the event on Saturday, said be came back Sunday because he couldn't stay away from the food, or the Beach Boys, who performed at the event. er.11 Brown lnau,.nce call today for auto 8c home ~ owner's Insurance! . (949) 760·1255 ~~~ Fashion Island New rt Beach• Uc• 0550290 Beautiful -~ ··~:~~~t ~-Waterfront g ~ Banquet Rooms ~ ~ ... -~-· ~:5-125 <hints. Bwinas Din111n . ~d-An~ W"'4int flmptio111 0-lWMn.IDbntni Villa Nova '49/UJ-7111 3131 WatCotal~ °""" w ... ,,. .., . CE'LEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Estancia • Estancia's 'Medicine Man' always seemed to have the right prescription for success in swimming, polo. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT • Y our neighborhood 1111 pharmacy one day 1111111 might be operated by Estancia High's all-time finest in aquatics. While the arg'lunent for ·best ever• label would be hotly disputed among Adam Bollenbach's brothers -one older, one y0tmger -the 1994 Athlete of the Year could in the future comer the market in local presaiptions filled if his behind-the-counter prowess is anything like his counterattack skills. •J'u probably start working in smaller community pharmacies, like Rite Aid or ;>av-on, then eventually start owning . multi-pharmacies, but that's more down the line,• said Bollenbach, beginning his third year at use Pharmacy School in a four-year program for his doctorate of pharmacy degree. Bollenbach, wbo earned his bachelor's degree in biochemistry and cell the family's second Athlete of the Year at Estancia. Their oldest brother, Ryan, was an aquatics standout for the Eagles in '92. In '94, Adam Bollenbach was the first Estancia swinuner and water polo player to achieve Athlete of the Year stJtus. Bollenbach, who listed the Laguna Beach win to gain a · playoff berth among his highlights, was an expert breaststroker in the spring, capturing back-to-back PCL titles in the 100-yard breast and swimming on two CIF-qualifying relay teams in '94. With Bollenbach, Estancia enjoyed its most successful CIF swims in a decade, placing in the top 10 in CIF Division min the 200 medley relay an.d 200 free relay, wbile Bollenbach finished in the top 10 in the 100 breast (1:02.7) and 50 freestyle (22.4). biology at UC San Adam Bollenbacb Diego before getting The 6·-foot-2 Bollenbach carried a 3.97 grade-point average in high school, then a 3.4 GPA at UCSD, where he also played water polo for four years and was a first-team All-American his junior and senior accepted at USC Pharmacy School, was the main ingredient for Coach John Carpenter's water polo and boys swim teams at Estanda from 1992 through '94, garnering team most valuable player honors and first-team All-Pacific Coast League laurels all three years in water polo, while twice meriting All-ClF Southern Section Division m distinction. The Eagles' career leader in goals scored (330), Bollenbach sealed Estancia's biggest win in years with a late goal in bis team's edge-of-your-seat PCL victory over Laguna Beach. which qualified Estancia for the CIF playoffs. Bollenboch's younger brother, Chad, provided the assist from the two-meter position on the game-clinching goal with about 30 seconds left. 1\vo years later, Chad Bollenboch (Stanford) became IUCI VOUIYIALL years. UCSD, an NCAA Division m school, competed against Division I schools, and won the Western Water Polo Association title in Bollenbach's sophomore year. Bollenbach never intended to try the Olympic route, but, after a few years away from the water, he gets an itch every now and then to jump in a pool and rocket yellow water ~lo balls through a netted goal. In two years, Bollenbach hopes to add the title of •Phann D • to the end of his name, but, for now, the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame is taking it one stroke at a time. Bollenbach, who lives in Montebello with bis brother, Ryan. bas been dating a girl for four years, but has no immediate wedding plans. "We'll wait until after I graduate from school and get a good iob first,• he said. . Making a statement Dllptwt S.tdenon 5"oA&. lOlll* OMV PlDr Quote Of RIEDAY ' ' it's a ~ fOCK-pne slretdt to sat fie season, but we're playing herd cnl we're not quitting _ • Mike laylor, OCC football coach \ . • • Sports Editor Roger Corfson • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 9.(9-650-0170 • Monday, September 18, 2000 5 • HIGH SCHOOL GIRU VOLLEYBlll C oromdel ; .. IC.atle Dllflllll!l (leJQ~lwl the Coroea del Mar Hlgll glda volleyball..._ Into tbe ltOUDd of 16 bl tbe o.¥e Mobs Memodal Volleyball Toumameat. The Sea Kings defeated Thousand OU&, 15-3, 15-1, ill tbe tournament opener Friday, knocked oft Marina, 17-15, 15-7, and Capistrano Valley, 15-10, 15-9, to wlD tbelr pool bracket. They IOSt to Harvard of Westlake ln tbe Round of 11 011 Saturday, 15·7, 15-S. Newport Harbor alto won it pool with wlDI over Mission Viejo, 1S.12, 15-4, Lakewood. 15-4, 15-9, and A.a Habra. 15-8, 10-15, 1S.9, to reach the Round of 16. After defeating Huntington Beach, 15-10, 15-4, the Sanon were eliminated by Torrey Pines. 15-4, 15·7. SEAN Hl.LEI' I OAl.V PLOT A LONG TIME ING ... -NEW GAMES, NiW SPORT U.S. ma.ks a big splash in women's water polo opener. BraCI Alan Lewis SflEC1Al TO THE D AILY PILOT From Sydney -At the sound of the opening whistle, the American team, led by captain Julie Swail, swam furiously from the U.S. side or the pool. Charging from the other side of the pool was the team from the Netherlands, led by Karin Kuipers. The near-capacity crowd cheered wildly as Julie reached the ball first and flipped it neatly back to her teammate, Maureen O'Toole. The game was under way, the battle engaged, and an important milestone in Olympic competition was now complete. · Here'I Olympic bivla: In which sports do men and women compete together as equals? Clue: they compete together in only two sports -one of the sports is very ob"vious ... equestrian. In fact, women riders often take the gold over men in equestrian. · Por the most part.iD the Olympics, men and women compete separate}¥. Utually they have the same events, Mparated only by gender. For e1r1mpkt, D\eD and women runners campete in the mamthon, but in teperete events. lntere8tingly, gender testing, wbk.b bu been a part of the Games liDce 1976, has been dropped from the Olympics as ol this year. 1be NMOD .GMm ii somewhat curious, a1Dce all medal winners must provide • anlul1y monitored urine test after tMlr' ftellt to check for Illegal drug me. ADd I mean CAREPULLY ---·--tbe tedmldaD DMJ ~ tbll lillt Will be able liq .. I tbe atblem 11 adually a men ~-·women. dtt~a~~ww •t "tsl Ir' "rn ._ oa:Mt nsDy IMI J'llt•--·•11111. _ ....... , "9d ..... .. imlll~CIC•-• .. O~----- running event in which women were allowed to compete was the 800 meters. A better example is water polo, which bas been in the games . since 1900, but contested only by men. On Saturday, SepL 16, 2000, at 4 in the afternoon, a new chapter in Olympic history began: The first women's water polo match. Except for a slightly smaller playing field, the women's game is exactly the same as the men's -same exact rules, same 35-second clock. The U.S. women's te.Jllll bad the dilficult task of taking on the favored t~am from the Netherlands. The U.S. coach, Guy Baker, bad assembled a true teem -no superstars. just 13 dedicated women who have trained four to seven hours a day at the Olympic 'liaining Center in Los Alamitos .. The youngest player, Brick.a Lorenz, is only 19; the oldest, Maureen O'Toole, is 39. Her daughter, Kelly, was in the stands cheering her on. as was Maureen's mother. In fact, every U.S. athlete bad at leut ooe close relative in the stands -and ~all came to cbeet With lheer Olymplc fervor -ligm and bennen waving -foot mmping and clapping. Their dl8erS ceUl8d the ltandl to shake and rumble as tbe U.S. ICONd tbe first pl. tbei1 tbe leCOnd, tbm tbe third. all WitbiD the llnt ............. ~· Cb•=_....._ .... ,. SWllll'a ~ MJ. Not .aya a ._,JllV'lll Gf1* ............. Dd9d lallt wwwa'l w.terpalo..., ......, -·-· .. a.w. ·111 ........ -....... . ............. __ ,,, .... :11n:n t•••r•-aw I •. scratched faces. And, just like in the men's game,.a lol of action goes on under water.· Once the Games are over, Judy's daughter, Julie Swail, won't have much time to rest. She bas been hired to coach the newly-inaugurated women's polo team at UC Irvine. The team from the Netherlands scored late in the first quarter, then again early in the second quarter. The U.S. team managed to stay ahead -just ahead -unW the last quarter, when the U.S. scored two goals in quick succession, putting the game away. Final: USA 6, Nederland.s 4. Veteran NeWl>Ort Harbor Hlgb water polo coach Bill Barnett, a former men's national head coach. who is assisting the U.S. men's team, was poolside cheering for the U.S. women. Afterward be reflected on this new addition to the Olympic competitive roster. •Tue level of play bas come up every year. 1 thought the play tonight was excellenL I thought tbe U.S. women dOminated the game from tbe "tart to the llDllh and played ua.Dent defame.• How does be compare the men's and women's gamef •t tbiDk tbe gUk are DION entertaining to watch bicame they do mm. tadDDy cm.nnt tblDgl. - ratblr tbaD 1'JSt pound tbe bd tD • Mm jail tlavW to ........ tD - tbloWtDaet.• Jt'l a lai;ll W9l 111111 ...... .... _..n.u.s.•l*r• .... ~.._ ..... , .. ... ..... . . ., ... .. ., ............. . :\s. .,....... nu n a ~ ... ..., ~=-· u.a;,-. .... .:; .... ... ..... .. 6 Monday, Sep!mber 18, 2000 r SPORI'S Same story for Boes •Offense still looking for answers following loss to Long Beach CC. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT of mixing it up against us.• s.r."rQua ... °'~~ 0 7 0 0 . 7 Long 8fach Oty 0 7 7 3 -17 leciond~ oa: -oawtclns 39 run (P~ kick), 14116. LONG BEACH -The offensive unit for the Orange Coast College foot- ball team found its way to the end zone for the first time this season, but a return trip to paydirt dld not develop in Saturday night's 17 · 7 nonconterence loss to host Long Beach City. occ Leading the defenslve unit was Martin Janzon with 13 tackles (six UDaS• sated). Dustin Davt.s had eight tackles (two unustst- ed), Manny Adams bad six tackles (five unassisted). PolloWing Dawkins' touchdown, l.BCC marched down inside the Pirates' 20- yard llqe, before Angel Andrade came up with a key interception in the end zone, stopping a Vikings' scoring opportunity. UCX: -Bingham 12 pass from sanders (Albach kick), 3:36. -1NrdQu#W LMlC -Sanders 7 run (Albach kick), 0:03. LBCC FCM&1h ~ LMlC . Albach 31 fG, 7:07. Attendance: 1,000 (estimated). INDMDUAL RUSHING the end zone." oa: -Dawkins. 10.51, 1 TO; V1llolo, l-27; campo, 2-12; Kemp; 2..mlnus-1; Centlberos, 1-mlnus-1; Higgs, 2-mln~. The Pirates (0-2) who scored on a safety last week. finally put points on the scoreboard the old-fash- 1oned way when tailback James Dawkins scored on a 39-yard touchdown run ear- ly in the second qudrter, ending the scoreless streak at 75 minutes, 34 seconds. On the bright side, the Pirates' defense played another stellar game, hold- ing the explosive VUcings' olfense to 17 points. Long Beach took the lead for good following a blocked OCC punt, giving the Vtldngs excellent field position. A slx-play, 35-yard drive ended with. a 7-yard touchdown run by Sanders with three seconds remain- ing in the third quarter. LMlC -Russell, 19-69; Sanden, 184i6, 1 TO; Williams, 6-18; Peoples, 4-14. INOIVIDUA.L. PASSING oa:-Higgs, 6-26-1, 70; Simons. Q.4.-0, O. "It's a veteran group that takes a lot of pride in what they do,· Taylor said. "They JUSt don't take a break on any play and they'll take it to you.· The Pirates had a chance to cut into the lead with sev- en minutes r:ema.ining in the game, but the chance came to an end th.an.ks to a Long Beach interception by Sergio Robleto. • L1CC -sanders. 17-34-1, 212. 1 TO. INDIVIDUAL llECEVING OCC -Fredridoon, 2-33; Strang Ill, 2-29; Fane, 1~; Cantiberos, 1-2. LICC -McKinney, 4-37; Bingham, 5-42, 1 TO; Fonoimoana. 3-Sf; Martin, 2-58; Kadau, 2-13, Russell, 1-11. That would be all the Bucs would score. however, as missed opportunities and dropped pass~s added up to a rught full of punts and frustration. "Any time you've got a lot of young guys on one side of the ball, like we do on offense, you don't just throw them to lhe wolves,· Coach Mike Tdylor said . ·We had chances to sc-ore, but we JUSl didn't gE>t 1l m There were too many weapons on the Vi.kings' side of the ball to keep off the scoreboard for all 60 minutes. Quarterback Clin- ton Sanders was 17 of 34 for 212 yards and a touchdown. He also used his lengthy 6· foot-2 frame to rush for 66 yards and a touchdown. •obviously, we'd like to be 2-0 instead of 0-2, • Tay- lor said. ".Now we've got El Camino at home and Mt. San Antonio on the road the next two weeks. It's a tough four-game stretch .. to start the season, but we're play- ing hard and we're not quit· ling." GAME STATISTICS OCC LKC Flrst downs 10 21 Rushes-yardage 18-88 4S-164 Passing yardage 70 212 Passing 6-30.1 17-34-1 Net retum yardage* O 43 Sacks-yardage 2 -4 3 -19 Net yardage 154 357 Punts 9-37 S-31 "He's the community college's version of (Vir- ginia Tech quarterback.) Michael Vick," Tayl6r said. ·Lang Beach did a good job Fumbles-fumbles lost 0-0 1--0 Flags-net yardage 7-41 11-90 Tlme of possession 22:39 37:21 *Punt returns, interceptlons, fumble returns Locals in every direction on the college level. A s the 2000 women's college season qwck.Jy approaches, the number of local volleyball players competing on the college level continues to grow. Smee 1977, our area has produced over 100 college volleyball pldyers wilh tndny of those athletes on full athletic scholarships. In her final college season, Newport Harbor's Joanna Fielder, is targeted as a ma1or weapon for the Michigan Wolverines. Arter a tremendously successful spring season, Coach Mark Rosen has big plans for hls rruddle blocker At St. Mary's tn Moraga, seruor'S Whitney Hoover and Meghan Coolbaugh are two Newport Beach residents who will provide a ma1or role m their team's success. Wlutney has been the starting setter for her entire four-year career at St. Mary's while Meghan ts the "go to• middle hitter of the Gaels. The local Ivy League contingency is formidable as always. At Brown University. leadership is provided by a trio of juniors. Corona del Mar's Corre Myer returns as the starting setter for her third season and is supported by the play of former Newport Harbor standout Laura Wells, as well as CdM's Audrey Anhood. After winning the Ivy League as freshmen. Brown finished a disappointing fourth in last year's Ivy League tournament. Tlus will provide a great deal of mcentive for this tno who are used to successful volleyball. Pnnceton won the 1999 Ivy League Champlonshi p and will be a force this year with the leadership of Corona del Mats Sarah Petry. She will be joined by CdM setter, Marissa Becker, who could be the starter for the ngers. has transferred from Boston College and should help with the offense. Columbia will play at the Uruversity of California at lrvine on Nov. 5. the tournament last weekend held on the USC campus. Not bad for a freshman who just started college two weeks ~go. Circle this date on your ·calendar, Oct. 3. On' that date, the nojans of Southern California will play at the University of California at [fvine in a 7 p.m . match. At Manhattan College (Long Island), Newport's Shana Bannert has emerged as a major part of the offense as an outside bitter. A part-time itarler last season, Shana's years of volleyball experience have helped her to play as a mclinstay in the Manhattan attack. Charlie Brande VOWYBAU Newport Harbor outside bitter, Brenda Waterman, is a freshman for UCI. With a great understanding for Jennifer Carey, who was Newport Harbor's setter in two CIF championsbips and one state championship, will be the setter at the University of Hawaii. Last year's· Hawaiian Wahine team was a favorite to make the Final Four but was upset on tts path by Texas A&M. This revenge factor, coupled with the addition of some very good offensive players, should push Hawaii into a very successful season. Jennifer is very much at home in the Hawaii volleyball world where the normal attendance at matches is over 10,000 people. success (she was named All-CIP three times), Brenda has stepped in to lead Irvine with her ball control and intelligent hitting. At 5-foot-6, she is an inspiration to all of the short players in junior volleyball. It will be tun to watch when Brenda and April, who have been the starting outside hitters at Newport for three years, play against each other. On the community college scene, Costa Mesa's Daylyn Keley is playing for Coach Chuck Cutenese's Orange Coast team. She has already emerged as a primary offensive force for the Pirates. Costa Mesa resident and former Orange County Volleyball Former Corona del Mar standouts, Club player, Jennie Holmes, will set Jamie Brownwell and Dimitra for Orange Coast this season. Havriluk are enjoying their freshman At Irvine Valley College, Coach collegiate experiences. Jamie is a Tom Pestolesi has a team that features back-row specialist for the highly two of his former players when he ranked Stanford volleyball team while assisted Dan Glenn at Newport Dimitra has stepped in at West Harbor. Setter Erica Wade returns for Virginia. Both have a great awareness her secor>:<1 season as the starting of the experience and how exciting lt setter while Beth Waterman has will be t-_ transferred from Orange Coast to Ne~rt Harbor's Krista Dill has play as an outside hitter. It will be stepped in at Duke University to be mteresting to watch as the community th · 1 din hitt d bl--'-u--college season progresses. ell ea g er an UUl.er. n.ai After setting for the state Yea.i:5 of success should allow the Blue championship Golden West College Devils t~ return to the success that team last season, Newport's Marissa they en1oyed 10 years ago. Cothran has opted to end her April Ross ~ started her college volleyball career. She had many career at the Uruversity of Southern successes through high school and California just like she ended her high college careers. She will be a stronger school and club c.areers. She is playing person because of those times. a position that allows her to showcase The number of players who have Dolly Pilot HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUlllY GdM boys, girls take tOp honors at Sunny Hills Invitational •Sea Kings show up with some new wrinkles. Stwe Vb'gen DAllY PllOr PULLERTON -An experimentation of sorts l~ to a Sunny Hills Invitational cross country champlonship for both the boys and girls teams of Corona del Mar High on Saturday at Clark Regional Park in Fullerton. CdM Coach BW Swnner said that be tried a new strategy for the competition that involved an aggressive kick from the start and maintaming a quicker-than-usual pace throughout the course. •we're kicking up the ante,• said Sumner of his team's gamble to try something new. Swnner said the team's different approach was a bit risky but resulted in a second straight Sun- ny Hills Invitational title for the girls, which included top over- all finisher senior Diana Hossfeld. The competition included 37 schools as the boys earned first place with Josh Yelsey finishing third overall in 15:56. "We're sore after every workout," Yelsey said of the train- ing during the past two weeks. CdM's new strategy started before Sa.turday. During the past two weeks, Sumner has been involving different start and finish techniques that required harder training. ~They're so coachable, no matter how hard it is, they're going to do it," Sumner said. His reason for the new gameplan: "Sooner or later, everyone is going to figure you out and try to catch you. And I'm just now catching up with the •big boys" and I don't want to be caught.• In the senior girls race, five out of the top 20 finishers were Sea Kings: 1. Hossfeld, 4; Jenny Cummins, 8: Katie Quinlan; 12; Lindsay Yourman; 19. Tess Maguire. The race included 96 runners. Cd.M's senior girls said the team is better even with the loss of one of its top runners, Liz Morse. They said that the team has unproved early in the season. The seniors twned their focus to the Stanford Invitational in two weeks which features the state's best team. San Lorenzo Val- ley. "We're really excited to compete at Stanford and to race against them,• Quinlan said. Sea King sensation Season Meservey topped all runners in the junior race, finishing in 19:57. The team will compete again Thursday, hosting Costa Mesa in the Pacific Coast League dual mee opener. CdM girls· 1. Hossfeld 19:02: 4. Cummins 19:33: 8. Quin- lan, 19:551 12. Meservey, 19:57; 19. Jennifer Long, 20:05: Lind· say Younnan, 20:20: Katherine Morse, 20:34. .._ . CdM boys · 3. ".'elsey 15:56: Thavis Beardslee, 17:00: Blake Dillon, 17:25: Dustin Hodges, 17:37: Ben Inouye, 18:04: John Girod, 18:13: Dan Quinlan 18:57 • Meanwhile, at the Woodbridge Invitational in Irvine on Sat- urday: Newport Harbor's Amber Steen bolled to a second-place finish and Chris McMillen shined in his debut with a t:bird· place finish at the 20th annual Woodbridge Cross Country Invitational. Steen's effort helped Newport Harbor earn sixth place in the early portion ol the competition that featured over 70 schools in Division I and II levets..pie afternoon portion included Cos- t.a Mesa among 95 schools. Steen came in at 17:40 behind Anita Sira.ki (16:44) from Hoover High in Glendale. McMillen's third-place finish was 15:49 to lead the Newport Harbor boys to a fifth-place finish in Division I and n circles. Newport Harbor girls • 2. Steen, 17:40: 28. Lynn Rinek, 19:451 41. Lauren Paul, 20:06: 70. Erin Friedman, 21:001 t 11. Jennifer Inoue 22:21. ' , Newport Harbor boys -3. McMillen, 15:49: 24 . John Peschelt.. 16:231 57. Dan Moyer, 17:20; 99. Kevin Potter, 19:02. TODAYS MATCHUPS The Corona del Mar High girls tennis team looks to keep on the winning track today with a 3:15 p.m. home match with Villa Park. The Sea Kings (2-0), ranked No. 1 in Orange County are com· ing off back-to-back 14-4 routs over two other top teams in Orange County, Mater Dei and Woodbridge. Leading the barrage is the stellar play of No. 1 singles player Anne Yelsey. In the two contests, the sophomore standout has won all six sets and 36 of her 39 games played. Monday'• Vtlla Park matehup is just the start of a busy week ahead for Coach Andy Stewart's group. On Tuesday, defending CIP Southern Section Dtvtsion I champion Peninsula High will host the Sea Kings, followed by a home battle against Captstrano Vol- ley. Here'• today's sports menu: At Columbia University, head coach Carolyn Blake Elwood leads a very much-improved learn Carolyn was a member of the Corona del Mar High ~ool 1984 state championship team. SOphomore Julia Toplk (formerly of University High School and daughter ol Newport Harbor High School English teacher, Martha) will be l.mtrument.a.l ln this year's emergence u o setter and hitter. Former Newport ,Harbor middle hitter, Kathy La Vold her many talents. Prom bitting high continued their volleyball careen tnto sets, to setting tbe transition attack, college ts a great indication of the • The Cotta Mesa High girls tennis team will travel to Marino High to take on the Vikings, in a nonleague matchup, while the Est.and.a . girls team hosts Savanna. Both matches are set for 3 p.m. • The Newport Harbor girls golf team will play the opening nine bolet of its match with foothill today at 3 at the Tustin Ranch. MISTY CONTINUED FROM S defensive feat running backward, • brtngs up the hit and gets the set from Misty and IMJ>I down th Une to make it 1~·2. • It'• over in th 22nd minute when Holly ooet the C1ACN. While Buttb and Batbara May will need to wait until Tueldoy to in penoo bow their daughter, Misty, fares, the tS,000 spec1.A!lton .aw two tncredible dynamos demolish thelr opponent. tn 22 ml.nut.I, 3.4 teconds. ~ 1be A~ talk about the 17 devuteti."'1 wtndl that anive ln ~· The U.S. knOW9 only weather lbat count. ii c..u.ct MiJty. April enjoys the challenge of playing value of this sport for our local. in a number of different posltlons. Her community. It ts also a trtbute to the USC team was recenlly named as the bard work and years of devotion that No. t ranked team 1n the nation by all of thete players hove exhibited Volleyball Magazine and April was through their high school and club named the Most Valuable Player in expertenoes. I:Ioop-lt-Up th.eT':1.:J.: ::~~or~r Jo~~~~-~ llSIETllLL NBC 1porm that wW be at the Orange County Pair and Expo Center, Sat· urday and Stinday. Players mUlt form teaJ1ll of up to four members (indude9 one 1ubld.· tute) and will then be plaeed in divillom with othen ol stml1ar age, belgbt e.nd pl4ying ability. TeatM can r~ter for Orange County Hoop-lt~Up ohllne at http://www.hoopitup.cam/ OT http://www.eoSpe>m.com/ or c8U 1·888-977· PLAY to receive registration information. Ponm for dilcounted teem entry are evail4ble at UM foot Locker 1tore1. The entry fee ll $108 for each team and that guaranteel MCb team at IMlt lhrM ICbeduJed game1. The playing dMAon ~range from nter98tional to Top Gun(~ uperlence or betW). iDdUdiDQ dlildrilll age 10 and young., ...... 17 and younger, Uld playen onr 35. • Tournament orpnlMrl taipKt men tbeA 2AOO.,.. bMh«IMD .,..,._. to compete Oil lbe eo CIMtl ... up ..... o.c ...... 8lpO c.w. The :klD-3...., =•I=....,_ ~~11 .. tAJ!W" =: ~~ .. -:...:= .... =-:=a=-a;:. .. • -:ti-; • In collegiate action, the Orange Coast College women'• golf team, will take on Irvine Valley today at Oak Creek Golf Course, beginning at 1 p.m. -by Tony AltobeW JC WOMEN'S VOLLEYl•U occ wins third Straight COSTA MESA-Leunm WU1on end Nat.alba Evylnn both had 15 ldlli u Orang. Cout Co1*M'• women's wa.y. ball teun defMt9cf tbe UmViritty of Baja, ls.6, 15-e, 10-15, 1~7. ill • DOil• conference matdl Prtday night at OCC. occ tmproY9d to 3-0. IOYS Wall POl.O •• Dally Pilot Monday. SepMmbw 18, 2000 COLUGE BRIEFS Three days of remembering Orange Coast women dunk SD Mesa •Seven Harti6r High classes honored in 60th anniversary get-together. the Bee team or 1936, are mem~ the Class of '38. The late Lee 1\i.ne coached the ~defeated Bee team, led by Pickens' period was the '42 team, which captured the Sunset League championship. Its only loss in '42 was to Bonita High in the small schools CIP playoffs. SAN DIEGO ·-Neisha Hoagland WATll POlO outscored the entire opposing team Friday, scoring five goals to lead the Orange Coast College women's water polo team to an 8-4 victory.at San Diego Mesa. I t appean that another b.lstory-·fullback Rollo McClellan and the late Glenn 0 . Thompson, the Bee's quarterback who, in time, entered the Coast Guard and became a rear admiral. Devon Wright scored twice for Coast and Kristina Miloslav- k bad a goal. Goalkeeper Erin Kennedy pad 12 saves. -making event is winding together the tint week of October for seven Harbor High classes, dating from 1937 to 1943. Newport kept Bonita under control the first hall while legendary Tar fullback Harold Sheflin was in the game and healthy. He could stop the future All-American Glenn Davis at every tum. Lloos fall at Sacramento State, 2-1 SACRAMENTO Vanguard University SOCCER To. round things out, they are calling it their 60th anniversary and it should prove to be.a fun·filled affair. The '37 varsity gridders came close to winning the big Don Cantrel dropped a 2-1 decision in men's soccer Friday afternoon in a nonconference duel at Sacramento State. Many of thole planning to attend are not only former athletes, but served gallantly during World War D. title, but one or two unfortunate lags edged them out of the race. It marked Ralph Reed's last year tutoring . SIDELINES Sbeflin's touchdown gave After a scoreless first half, the hosts scored in the 47th minute, only to see Vanguard respond Wlth a Diego Goni goal off an assist from Ryan Rutkowski 13 minutes later. Newport a first-half lead of 6·0. Vanguard goalkeeper Mathew Resor was credited with hve saves. Sparks McClellan, Class of '40, who directed the Ralph Reed Goll Tournament for a nwnber of yea.rs is directing the reunion along with the help of Barton Beek, Vuginia Eichler, Margaret Estus, Helen Ann Grundy and Justine RiclwdJ. football. Dick Spaulding was hired out However, an ankle injury just before the half put Sheflin on the bench. Davis then ran wild in the second half to help Bonita win, 39-6. Sacramento State got the winner ID the 84th minute to improve to 3·2-1. Vanguard falls to 3-3. of Fullerton by Harbor High. He served as an assistant coach to Reed in '37. then took charge of the varsity ln 1938 In time, at Anny's West Point, Davis took time one day to tell Tune Magazine that Sheflin was the greatest player he had eve r faced. Vanguard women win two on the road and '39. The superb gridders for Spaulding in 1938 and '39. were basically members of Class of '39 and '40. That included two second-team, All-Southern California squad members in quarterback George Vanguard University's women's soccer team improved to 3-3 Mth two nonconference victones soccu . Class members who may have missed early news on the program are welcome to phone McClellan at (949) 548-262' for more information. · A lung injury made it dilficult for Shellin to play football full-time at Santa Aita College after World War 11. His '42 mate Bill Neth, a sterling guard, played at Santa Ana on a high level. When at Harbor he earned 14 college scholarship offers, and in time became an assistant grid coach for seven years under head coach Bill Cook and John Ward. Friday and Saturday, shelling Pdtten College. 7-0. m Odkland. the n defeating Domirucan University. 5-t. in San Rafael Annie Jacobs recorded her hrst hat trick of the season Fn· day with three goals. The Oct. 3-6 program will feature one day for goU, another day for a Catalina boat cruise, a Friday lunch at the Costa Mesa Country Club and time for a potato bar at the McClellan's home in Newport Beach. Mick.lewait and Frank Shefiin. Ganesha Cobb followed up on Saturday with a three-goaJ effort. The All-CIF program arrived later. After the '40 class graduated, Spaulding returned to Fullerton and was replaced by Wendell Pickens, also Pirates seventh at Cypress Tournament Among the many former athletes expected are: Bill Neth, a star on the '42 champion football te41Tl; Ward Sherman and Bill Ritter, two linemen on the '40 team; Don Donaldson, '39 team; of Fullerton. Orange Coast College's women's JC WOMEN'S GOU golf team was seventh at the Cypress Pickens, a quarterback graduated out of Arizona State, coached Harbor High football and baseball for three years before he turned toward the Navy Numerous Tar gridders out of the 1941 and '4 2 seasons becaITle College Tournament in Palm Desen Saturday Maricela Diet- rick was OCC's leading g 1 olfer Wlth an 84 -85-169. a strong element at Santa Ana Point Loma sweeps Vanguard women and took a position as a physical education instructor. COSTA MESA -Point Loma Nazarene was a 15-4, 15-2, 15-3 winner over host Vdll-VOllEYBAll Charles Buckland, Merle Coe, late '30s; Walter Oark, the '40 team; and Rollo McClellan, the '37 team. Most all of the classy members of the school's first-ever grid championship, The Sailor grid clubs of 1940 and '41 were admirable teams in numerous ways, but the sterling team from the College. It once featured six Tars on the first team:.Bill Neth and his brother. Roger, were two of the members. Bill was eventually named first-team, all-state at Santa Ana. guard University ID women's volleyball Fnday night, led by Bohdana Saunder's ·seven kills. Megan Godfrey led Vanguard. 0·5, 0-2 in the Golden State Atltletic Confereitce. with 10 lulls NOTICI TO complete the Woflt GI*' excavation, whlctl LEGAL NOTICE CNS1799111 CNS1799193 NOTICE CONTAACTOR9 wit*\ IN lfmt MC lolfl lhall conform to 89-NOTICE IS HEREBY NOTICE OF NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS CAUMQ ·FOR 11D8 '**" wll ,_. In flt ~ Mtetv orders. GIVEN tNt the Board of SEIZURE SEIZURE Notice la hefeby glYttl School ~ llnposltton of llquldal*' Governing 9oerd e~uon of tilt New· PURSUANT TO PURSUANT TO trlat tht Huntington COAST eot.UJNITY ~ ~ ~-= ly Wiiiem M. Vega. ~·r:_trlci u0711~~ HEALTH AND HEALTH AND = D~~t wilrl~: COUEOE DISTRICT '°"'In fie "lnbmatlon ~ .. ~. ltlQ8 C<Mlty wlll r~ SAFETY CODE SAFETY CODE CllMI Wild bids I« the Bid DMdlnt: tor 8'ddln". Co1eg1 D1etrtc:t Mtled bide up to 8.00 SECTION 11471 SECTION 11471 tolloWing· Nov9mber 1• 2000 11 Eadl bid nwst con-Published Newport a.m on the 3td dly of 111411 AND NOTICE 1114111 AND NOTICE Bid No. 850 • ~d Bid AtoelpC: fonn Ind be •MPOlllM Buch-Coata Mesa Oclober. 2000, at the OF INTENDED Of INTENDED Audio Vlsoal Equipment Office of Director of to the oontract docu· Dally Pilot September Purcttaalng Ott1C1 of FORFEITURE FORFEITURE Due: September 22. P1Rf1111ng, COMt Corn-"**· &oh blddlf atlll 18. 25• 2000 said 8c:hoo4 Oiat11ct, lo-PURSUA~ TO PURSUANT TO 2000. 2:00 pm munlly COiiege Ol9111ct. ~ 0.!'-_ ~ 'con~ M947 caStrt~ '1.3!8~;! .. BeceI HEALTH ANO HEALTH AND t Bid aplClllbecatioobn• lanedd Bldg. "D", 1970 Adlwna ,.,., _ _, .. ,u, u.. CNS17"""1.. ..... .. ....,...,. ...,.... " SAFETY CODE SAFETY CODE orme cen tan Avenue Coeta MMe tnld documtntl, I lilt al •• ..., 92e2~r. 11 wtlicti time lrom the Purdlaslng O. CA t2828 • the p!OpOMd IUbcon· NOTICE Of uld DIOI w1t1 be pub1k:ty SECTION 11481.4 SECTION 11"418.4 partmtnl at 1025t Protect ldenllflcaUon tr8*rl on thll proi-ct SEIZURE opened and reed ror: On Augult 30, 2000, On A~ 21. 2000. Yorl<town Ave . Hun!· Name: Golden Welt ~~Ir~ ~be:= PURSUANT TO F~8u~~~~~ES ~~300._..:~A~ ~1~~~~-CA ~on 8-:h, CA~ College Ch1ml1try trading Falt PrtctlcM HEALTH ANO M bldl.,. lo be In ec-property dtlc<ibtd aa: the property dllcribtd 1,1(1. "tJ:.14) 964· VentbliOn Aettoflt; Bid Ad. Government Codi SAFETY CODE oonwic. wllh Condi· $3.8111 -teizect PIK· as: $18,479 wu Mlzect Bide WI be r___, ~l20Bldl .. on ., Sedlorl 4100 '4 teq. SEC'TIOH 11471 Ilona. Instruction•, and auent to Health end ~t to Health and In the Purc:ha11ng DI· n 8V111b19 & Olb ~ :-: ~ 111,,, =..~E ~~ ~;: ~~~~111r::': b~ 1148if 1(1<;;: b~: ~":1 ~ = = ol ,_ Phwllall FIC8ila 0t C1111111(1 d** 0t bid FORFEITURE Purcttulno Otrec1or of Coata Me1a1N1wport Costa Mtu Pob DI-tatect at>ov1. at which Coordinator• Ardith bond In .,.. lmOUl1t not PURSUANT TO sa1d Sellool Oiatrtct, BHdl Pollot Otparl· p1rtmenl lime bide wit be publldy Ridley, Cout Com-.... ltllrl '-' percent HEALTH AND 2985·8 Bear StrHt, rMnta. The property waa opened and reld. aloud ~~~~~ (10%) of fie total bid SAFETY CODE Costa Mell. CA 11262e. Thi pro~ny wae Mlzed wilh ~to II-E'acn bid wit remain "D", C:0... MIM. CA ortoe. peyltlll IO l'9 Cit-erCTION ,.1 ...... 4 A P1rformence Bond Mi%ed wlih rWflK1 IO» ieo-d ¥io&ttlon(a) ot I Y9ld tor a penod al 45 lrtct •• ~ hi ---mw; be reQUir9d at .. leo-d V"IOlatlon(•I of I 54iclon(s) of flt Htelfl days .,.., .. dlll "*' (7~~ ~ ,_ blddlf, I .. PfOP0111 On August 24, 2000. dlecrellon d flt Dlatrid. 54iclon(a) ol IN HMltl and Salety Code lfled for the r~ of www.cccd.ldulfacllillff la 1ccepted, 1hall al 1928 Mtple, Costa No bidder m•y and S1f1ty Cod• Section. You .,. herltJV bids ptOmPtty rencult the Mell. CA. the property wttOn hit bid tor a !»-Secdotl. You ere heteby notified that the o.atnct Thi Oiatrlct atlall be NOTICE IS H£RE8Y ~. fumlth a described u : $15,909 rtod of FORTY-FIVE notified that flt Dllll1d Attorney of Orange the IOle IUOQI of the Otv£N lwt "' llboW-~ F~ Pet· -Mlztd ~· lo (45) days after the date Attorney ot Orange County has Initiated qudty or ~ or--=.'=,~ tormanc. Bond In an Health Ind SaleCy Codi Ht tor the opening County hH Initiated ptoceeclngl lo IOltell the fered and r•-• 1t1e nll, ICtlng by and 8lftOW1t not Illa than Sediorl 1147tl lt488 by thereof ptOClldlnga to b1eit Ill ~e-descnbed tC ::t lo 't: ""1 or al ::t:i "' OOYefnlng rr-00'1'~.J! .:c:: g:pac;::nt~ Pob i:::-o18oa:. o~: ~~ .a :% ~YIO Codi Ind w..iv. llf'1 Ir· ferred ~or':: a.a. e Ptyment Thi property WH MIN Unified School and Safety Cod• Section 11488.4 ~~In~: iklrld In In lmOUl1t not teized widl ,_.a to II-Dl1trlct rtHrYH the Secllon 11488.4. You ate inllNcled lhlt Public COolract Codi TRICT", wll l'aClttll up Illa than one hundred "9ged Ylofatlon(a) of • rtdll to r9jtcl any or .. You -lntltucted thlt d you dHlr9 ID contest Section• 20118 ind to. bue not ...., '*' l'9 111f01nC (100%) of the to-S«:llon(a) o1 lhl Health biSa and not ~ If you dMll'I lo c:onlell the forfth.ure ot Ihle 20652, tilt bl&Str may above-at1ted time, 11111 bid prtce, Ind tumilh and Salaty Code eccepl the tow.at bid, !tit forlehure of tlll• property, purauant to lllow otlltr achoot d••- Mli.d bide fof ~ Olltiflcal•• evldlnclng Secdotl. You are '*9by and to waive any In-property. pursuant to Hetlth ll1d Safety Codi tricta In the c:oun11ta IWMI cf • oonnd that the r9qUfred lnaur· noclfled that the Dlnlc:t lonnallty or ~ In Htelttl and Safety Codi Section 11488.5. you llltect In the bid docu· .. Oftlilcle dllcr'*9 It: lnOI la In tftect In IN Attorney of Orange lllV bid ~ Section 11488.5, you most Ille a verified clUn rntnts to purdlaM llJ9- Retrolft Laborltory amourlt9 Ml lorth In flt County ha• Initiated :lwPORT·MHA l'lll.llt ftlt a vertfled claim stating your Interest In plit• under the Nme V~will~ Flvt generll oondltlona. In Pl~ to forf9it lhl UNIFIED ICHOOL atatlng your lfttlrHt In the property. You ml.Ill lefma and COndltlonl. the 1Wn1 of fallunl lO lboYt-delcrtbed prop-DISTRICT of Orenge the property. VOi.i mutt flit Ihle Olaim In the Su-Huntington 8Mcfl Un-(15) dollllr non-refun· enter Into the oonnct trty pureuent lo Heallh County 1111 Ihle dalrn In the Su-f)trlor Court of the Ion High Sctlool DI•· dlllll ~ ~ Ind eueu1e the ,.. and Safety copa /II atwon L. Cfllnf, ~rlor Court of the Col.rlty al Onlngt within tnct '°' MCh ilt of l*t docu-qui'ld dOCU'ntnll. auch Secllon 11488.4. Dhctor of PurcMe1nf county of Or8nQt wllhi'I thirty (301 days of the 8-d of TrvetMe "**· °'**8 8'lOl.lld bid ~ • bl for· VOi.i .,. ~ ht end W--"outlng thirty (30) day• of the first publication of ltllt By lutl Mclane, bl llllde ptyllble '° fllld. The fall*A "-· I you dtlfr9 to oonltlt 7141424-6071 fnt puOllcaliOn of ttlla Nollet, unlell you ,.. OINc9or • Procur.-tt COMI Comrnunlly Col· tormenot Bond ltlll ,. the forlellura of this Publlalltd Newpor1 Notiol, unftsl you re-c1lve actual notice. y r...., con• w•lcio lea9 Dlllrtrlt. mtln In tul bot Ind If. PfOC*1Y, purlUlnt to e11ch·Coata M11a c.lve act"'1 notice. (Pltut i-. OOF07349). Pubflihtd Newport 1n9:. ":wbe ..::= =::er..~ =:n ~= ~ ~P::W, Sepc~r ~:11~= ~.li ~It CO:": :_: &:::h~ll~ lbove, Ind flON bide ,_ ---' oonc1*1na. ""* .. I dllrn M943 .ndol'Md copy of the dllm on the Dialtlc:I Al· 11 18 2000 lhlll tie opened Ind ~-OiSTRICT ,.. mllnQ ycMM' lnter9st In dllrn on .. Dlltrlct Al-tomey of~ • ' MR33 ~Id.: _,. 1'9 lfdll IO,. fie JllOC*'Y. VOi.i mutt NOTICl°'APfUCA. tomey o1 ~ (Attn:~ , tlf'I °' al lilde or to .. He dlil'o In .. Su-TIDNPORaweGalN (Ann: ~ • M.E.T.) at 40t NOTICE Of 1ALE Ind pllir», wMe t1f11 ~ parior Court of the N.E. T.) at 401 Center Dtlva Wta1, tn llCCOfdlllCt Wiii .. In ICOOldlllCt ""' .. OI lnbmaltlee In .,, CcM#lly ol Onnge ..., OV4"mtll•"'N.-C1nter Drive Wiii, s.nta Ma, CA 92101 prov!Mna of Section ~-ol Calbnil bldl or In,_ bidding. tNtty (~days of flt COHOl IC 11\91MJI Sene1 Ana. CA 92101 witrWI flirty (30) dlY9 ol 21700 ~ 21718 °' P\do COntnlcl Code Al ........ ~ .. p.dcalion of Ihle ucw ~ '*1Y (30) dlys ol lhl l9rlg of .. dllm In the Cllllomil 8wlnMI 8eelOfl NGO. the ~ 1713 of l'9 Hollel, ...,.... you ,.. Dllit ol,..,.... ,_ ll!lr'U cif h dllm" tht Suptftof ~ and P1uf ula.• Codi trtcl ,....... 1111 ,_ ....,. Llbor ~ "' DIN* oetv. ICtual notice. Ollllun; S1p117*" I, thl ~ Coul1IClvl Division. twe being ca an \ft- • ,_.. tht ~ of .. ~ cf In-(PIMM we OOf04e42) 2000 DMllon. The lailufe IO timttY paid MOlllQI 1M tor Int t'1 FMI: • cl oon-~ Allllorll c1 ,_ You l'Mltt eerve 1n To Whom • ~ The Wurl 10 11m11y Ill n MQft • Wiiied wNdl a. Hlltlur Sal "'**"" bNe It the Miit of CalfoMle '* endOIMd copy of the Conoam. .. Ind MQft a verlled dllrn ltlllrlQ an ~ SIOlllgl la tr1Med to u llM 1111 ,_ CIUl'lldd II dM9fml11ed "' ~ Cl*ll on l'9 ·Olalrfct Al· The Namt(s) al tht dllrn llalng 1n ir......... In h ~ ln·l'9 Su-lln purtU1nt to Stcion ~tor: C·IO ~-=-~~~ =~ ~ ,.::: ==~ .. In~~ g:to'Pl~s-c: ~702~~= UelMt wNc:t1l'9Wo1ttla10 bl H.E.T.) et 401 INC lhe propetty beltlG 0. c:llfecl or for-~ Ind clue no- """'*4! ~ l*toiiMd: ~ of Center Drive w .. 1, TM.............. c:leltd 01 ~ for· lel9td lo l'9 8elll of Calo-11c1 ~been~ 10 NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING NoCiCI IS hefeby given that a public heamg Wiit be held by the Costa Mesa City Council on October 2. 2000. et 6 30 p m In the Council Chambers of Coty Hall, n Fair Dnve. on the fol· lowing rtem· Request from Council Member Heather Somera for Counci4 Re- view ot the Planning Commission's app1oval of Oevelopm8r1t Review DR-00-11 Ind Tentative Tract Map T-16070, Bnen Johnson. Pellcan Homes. 33971 Selv1 Road, Dana P01nt. au· thonzed agent tor In- stant Junofe f>roperoes. ll00'9g "' ...... 2100 C1nyon Dti11" Costa MIN, tor a proposed 16-unc. ~ ~ de-v1lopmtl'll ,.,,h a aubdivl11on tor 18 numbered lots sld 2 let· tired Iola; Y8lllrlCes 10 allow 3 llollt• 12 per· mlttect), a IO·fOOI rear yard MCbadl tor lllCXlOd atory ~ (20 '"' r1q111red). ldmintstretrve adjl.latrnentl IO allow a 12·lool lront Mlbldc (20 teat requwil<ll. • t5-foo4 r..,. bullellng sttbadt (20 feet requtrect): 8tld •e mi-nor~ lO dow • 34-lool bUlldtng hedlt (30 fttt pemlltled). lo- cated et 2l00 and 2130 C.n)'on Ortv~. in an A2-MD ione Envlronm1ntal De· t1rm1natlon' Negative Oecleratk>n. II you Challenge trle City Council'• 6eclsion In ooort, you ITllY be lim- lled to lalsing only lhoee --you Of tomeOOI .... rlllld at tht public hMringl dtscnbed in flt nolicl. Of 11'1 wrillen correapondence de· llYered IO It'll CilY ecu.. cl .. Of prior to. lht ld>-lc hMtingl. NoCIUI la IUrfltt """" tNI " lhl above lime Ind'*"· .. ~ ~,_r:~~ Councll 011 the ator.mtntioned mlntrl MMtY T. E.U.IOTT, o.utY aty a.ti Pubhshtd Newport Bt1ch·Co•ta MeH Deily Piiot ~ 18. 2000 M940 11, aD00 end _, tt.. "91 ,_ de-a.nea Anl, CA 92101 ._ ............ 91> ,_ llllld to flt Sim of Cll-' lfomll Ind dlllriblMd p1tt1ea known ID c:111m ~!..~_..,..MU.I,, ~ w·~ ~ -~ ~ dlys ofln "'"-= .... It d Aioo11011a llomla lflCI dlatrtbueed pur1uent to Ille 1111 ...... "*WI Ind .. -----.. ".....,. • ....,.,.,_., .. .,.. ... _ ,.,._ ... -.. "' ... dllm .._ pu reuant to 1h• ~ ol Hetlll Ind Ill tllM llleOlfted In ~ ~---. ICALI, .,. INll•led ~ CourVCIYI ...... C.... lo ... ~ of H1a111 Ind Slltty Code 8ectlon Mii nG101 tor f11¥1*11 s.1110"" dllllfY. Dile: -... "' OtlTNCT oflloe • ...~ It. CC>dl Section 11480 dlOUl """* of"""' .... '*""' ell• ,,, ... , • .- Flc:tltfou1 Business N•me Statement The lotkJwl"SI persons are ~ buMleSS as Plata. 10 Terreza, IMOO, Caillorrua 92614 Lorena Tamborrel, 10 Terraza. Irvine. Cahfor· nia 92614 This busoneaa •S con· ducted by· an 1ndrlrdual Have you 1t11rtad doing buSlne$S yGI? No Lorene Tamborrel This statement was hied wrth · the County Ctertt oC Orange C<Mlty on 08/14/2000 20006837064 Dally Potol Sepl 11, 18, 25 Oct 2. 2000 M937 Actttlou1 Bu11n. .. Name St.t.ment The following pertont are doslO bulfrlMa as Amenbti St.andatd, 673 Victona A. Cotta Mesa, Cafibn. 92e27 Ian Dylan Hak:h. 673 Vldcna A. Costa Mesa Callfomla 92627 ThlS buaintll ii con- duded by" an ~ Have you atartld doll1g buSirlalS yet? No Ian H1tctl Thia atatement wes filed with the County Ctertt of Onlngt Col.Illy on 09/14/2000 20008840534 Dally Pilot Sept 18. 2S Oc!. 2. 9. 2000 M948 Actltlou1 Bu1lnua N•me Statement The toltowi09 persona are doing bulW1ell as Suma l'lre ProtectlOl'I, 359 Westbrook Place. Cotta Mesa, CA R262e Byron Ernest Bums. 359 Wnlbtooll Place. Cotta MMA. CA 929.28 This buslrlMa .. oon- dUctlel by. an lndlvlcbll Have you atartl<I doing busineH yet? v ... 2/90 !Mon Emllt lk#T-. 1hil ataWmlnt ... toled wun the County CIMk al Onnge Col.Illy on 09/1212000 2000ll401M Dlily Plac Sept. 1 a. 25. Oct 2. p, 2000 .... Flctltlou1 Buslneu N•nM StatenMnt The lollowl"SI persons are cbrlg buainess as DSW Oeaign Studios 2720 Oetaw11e St Apl C. Hunttngton Beaeh. CA 92648 David S Wneeler. 2720 Delaware St • Apt C. Huntington Beactl CA 92648 This busmeas 11 con· duc1ed by an lndMdual Have you started doing busmeu yet? Yes 6117100 David S Wheeler This atatement wu f~ed w•lh Ille Counly Clef1( al Orange Coon1y on 08/28/2000 2000tt3HS4 Dally PilOI Sept 4 1 I • 18, 25. 2000 M9JO Rctltloua Bu11n. .. pg,,,. St.atem.nt The fOllowlng peraons .,. doing~ u Pacoloc B1<>m1d1cal Con1ult1ng 5809 Seashore Drtve. ~ Pol1 Btad'I. CA 92663 Amy ClanM Harr ... 5809 Staehore Dfivt Newport Beach, CA 92863 Thia bullnMa ii oon ducted by an lndMdull Have you atarttd doing bu--. )'fl(I No • Amy CllllM Hatrtll Thia statement w11 hied with tne County Clerk oC Orange Col.Illy on 09.' t 1 /2000 2000Q.40150 Delly Pilot Sept 18, 25. Oc1 2. 9, 2000 M950 IOOO .. t:OO ... ~ ..__. -1-Adllill The ,.,,. to *llelY. !!.. ~ ~T wlllllout """"' no4lol OI '*1MQ.. Plied ... bl .., .. _.....,_ .... __ 1&..-_.., Ooldal\ WMt ~ r.;-"oO:i. •w;.._ CA •Ind MClli't I '4'tlW ,.,. "" ,_.,_ nolioe 01 ~. Publiehed Newport lie IUCltlof'I !1y K."£. ----~1 Mlllllli•• lftd Opjf-..a.; ~ ,_... C111m ...-ng 111 ......,... llM)t, CA... ~ Newport 811cll·Co•l1 M11e Audofl ...... CSL· "'flYI ~ .. I • • I " • . I I = -~ :. -1111MJftg, Ind Mt In .. ~In l'9 Su-~ 1111 llllMl(9) 8HCll•COltl Miii Dell¥ Plot 8t@...... Amt .. 1"4a Hlltlur ~"" :..=:-rn ......... 9o .,., lft. l*tor CoUrt W9 ,_,. In W: 47 • <*-°* PllOt ..._,.,.. 11, '26, ~ 2. 2000 lltvel,. la"ll An1. ~ E.. ea:-o-.,.-W-*"l:"c:o"..= ~~ :: ING~ fAT· 11. 15, ec.. ~:rs Miff ~°':":it: (!>4J"iW="7' • C Hwl~ = ..... a.., al 11111 9llld to,_._ al Cll-MHTA~ dlir al ltJl *'· toOO ._.. •• .. • .. -·. -• ..,. Ind ~ ........... c.-,. .......... .,.. Adllloul .... Ill .. 10:GO .... , .... '°' 71t ~ ::V:. * n. c...-. .n pur1uant to Illa ..._Dlllw ...._ •I :Mtt ..... •kn t 11 ,_ ..... Ollll Ol'llt II) " u &-r ..... ~al ...... Ind ~911CTRUM TM ......... perlOfll The '°'°'*Ill ,._. ....... SD......._ 1'rflll :f'~ ::-' .:;&:' ... ,_ tt4il :. ':::: POC>M 1'• .. ~......_ •: 119 A~•:=-~r· ""· LMllDrd *9Mt •• u; .. ~ ao ,.. ":ft~ ,... • .._.. ... · . ..,,.. or ca1:1eWC1M_., o~~ '°"'** Mo. 11111 :" .. "".::::::WW: Ne .... '9 ..... 111 .. ,......., ·NewpOft .......... hldl. CA ptpe11Mt1•1~ ............ . ..... _.. •... I 11 dbn .. C.. ...,._Coeta ...... AVAi AM lfY OP ~111 8-tl. .. Tillt ........ Ufllll «·~-__ ,,,,,, .. ------·------..... ...... ... ~' t11ay 11. .. ~I, IOGO ftwe.M1 to leclllft •1 C. • Id°""· ~ ~ r"'::. -....._ ....... =. ..... =.... .. • Wff .,OtM ~ ................ @' ...... CA i1'47. ....... A'.ataftM ... .. =:-.:.Aer: A. I ........ ~ ... "'::'.:. -==-.. .., Tl.a ........... E ........ .,=: -~ .. .:=.:_.....,,...., -••m•• 111111 .., .. ._.....,'f: .. ...._. ._...,......... ._.,, • ......... •oaM-.A,....._. .... _, "9~,_. ,_ :-r...-11 .._. ,_ ...,.., *".........!!! . .!!ff*" 4~ W'~o .. '!,·"nl:-.".: -a.:I:' ~ f.MI:,.._~ ~.....r'~ ~..,"TWillii.... '7WIE•• (;:::..~ .... .:. ::::::-:.= !!!-:"~ :n~·: ._n..,.u.:·~ ,,..,.. ~ .. ... .. = CIJlll .. ~ OMt CIJlll -~ ~ l!liil!~· ·ftt<I-• .. ... Ii. .... -r: .. ~ • ,-; STARTING ANEW BUSINESS~ I' I I . u I .. !Urtet 1i1<I rli-n1Uinro. an-ul1jf'i'f to 1'1WJ1!!f' 1' iilH>ut notict. Tiw Jllll1li hrr """'"'t'" thr riitlll LO reiuor. ~·la.;;, if> n•1 i~ or rrjt'<'t 1tn1 t111~i(ird tuh l'rl ifi(luwut. f>k11'1(' n·port 1iuy error fhat IJUI\' ht• iu your 1·111..,~ificcl ucl iim11rdi111 .. ly. ll1c Dai~ l'ilu11wr1•ph 110 li11l1ilil \ for 1111\ rm1r iu 1111 111h 1•t1 i..r1111•111 fur •ia:c·li it 111in lie· n•,1i.in•il1lt• r11·rpf for 1l1r '""'' 11( tlw ~Ill"" '1w11111ll~ '"TU}1i1·1l l1\ tltt• n rur. CrNli1 n ua 1111h 1..-ullo" 1·11 for tlw Byhx (1>i9) ():J 1-6'.j94 lflk,.. 11trf1Klf \11\lfl\llUH' 11wl ,l.~ ... uu111firr •'"' •~ 11,..n 11H1 I"" L •11h • I'"'' 111• ~, ) ByPllone ('>i'>) M:l-~lt17H By MaMll Peno. :1:w Wt".!ot Um S1n·1·1 C11~111 \l1·~t. t: \ '>'l(>:!7 '' '-'•IM" lllnl & U.1 loll. Baww ·1~leplio111· 8::10u_11t-!>:OOr111 1 · Mo01.la1 ... hldia1 \\'ulk-111 8::f0om-5:00pm '"•llbn4nda1 Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm SatunJay ............... Friday 5:00pm fir,f llll>l'r1 ii NI. • ' -- ... . I G:t EOUAl llOUSJllG OPPORTUNITY AU real estall adv8ftlsJllQ 111 !his MWIOlptr IS subject 10 IN Federal Falt Housing Acl of 1968 as amended wluch makes 1t Nleoal to adVertru 111'1 preference hm111110f1 or dttcn1111na11on l>aWd on race. toiof. rfl'9· iOA. M1I lllndtcap. lamttial !talus or nat!Oflal ongln. 01 an lnl1nllon to mw any auch preference. Umltabon or dlserimi1111ion • Tiiis nrwspape1 will 1101 knowingly accept any 1ave111umtnt tor real es1Jll which Is in violllion ol tilt ~· Our readers ire hereby m1ormed 11111 111 d'#tlllllOS adv8rtiSed In '"" ::r 111 ivarlable on WITO~~~- natlon, ~'o"' tc'ft-1ree 11 1 ·ll00-424-8590 •V.A.• ·-··llO¥Hf Fllll COUNSE.UNG FMIUST~~ tUWAREPOS 714-~llOO '.'I ;1 il/·11 H ,-.,: I did I Index ' ... ' a cm ii uo :at• 410 !'1J B ., ... ,. . ..... ,, ,., • 21• 400·412 ao-..a I u .:.7.7! I I 11°COSTA :m 11 •G J:E Ji• -~ 11.440 -= 11"·~11.,.~11·-==1.........,;,1-__ ..........,· 1 · -2Bt 1Ba) newly t8llOY8ted, . . WOLFF TANNING BEDS RETAIL lllW 31• 'W Back lay Yll Comoouncl SRM S1,,ts,000.1,1SO,OOO Galed old Sc>ellilll Manston 0119r 5500 II, 5c gw, IPCS. pool, ludwd ftra, over 113 acre Midi -thte Ul1UIUll pnipel!y 0.-/Agent 949-642·9666 PRIME ESTATES Lott I ~ Vlewsl Cell Pltl1clc · Tenore Agent 94M58-9705 NEWPORT ISLAND BAY FRONT 2Br 28a Cottage on /ht water Pt,,,, tor MW hom4f 1ncllJ(»df $839,000 Jltn Jllc:otlt, .v.oaated Really ~9-613·3663 BEACH COTTAGE S«S,000 Comer Loe on Prme Bead\ Alee Walk 10 Evtryl!Wlg 949·723-8120 OCEAH PANORAMA Ill No lAglJN·• Emerald T 811101 11 $.924,900 Apenl 949·723-&120 NEWPORT BEACHI VILLA BALBOA 28A 28A t Flmlly Room OllllC GrMli>ell Alu No T talllc NoM Seier WI~ °'*' lrom. usuoo lo 1291,171 VERSAILLES 18' Mini OcMll Vilw Complelely Furn1ah•' Seier WI Enttlllln • Oiiers from: $ 149,000 IO $te8,878 .. fer YOUI Y91Y Belt !Illy At Tiie lleectl" MaryAnn W. ~,.. (949) 646-6no PrudenW Cl IWy CATALINA ISLAND 8udderl own penlhouM '#1111 b1Mlfllak1ng Yiewt hom ev«y room ~ end exctwM Bahia VIiia Building Olfe1ed II $725,000. ow. Cole, Newpott Creel AHlty Mt-M2-25H 2 bllts to Tn·SQI St0251 4138r UBI llv nn, Fp, tam Motel TAN AT HOME CUBA cu• '1URAL alOWN ACE HARDWARE lllcll Mn!, lo 1111 downstairs Of $10751up· rm. lormal din nn+ gues1 MANAGERS BUV DIRECT AND SAVEi .. in Newpoll Ills O(*llngl tor (1XC\l702l 920.- Slalls. Gal 909-523-9059 Ilse wAg llv area. br & ba. Lg • SPECIAL• COMMEACIAUHOME ...... A urL motlvaled lnclMdualt In cRtVER lfllW yO'patlo, rw:M; landscaped. tnts from S19900 I """Tm;, .._ llld ~ 71W3W17t E'Slde Llrge 2Br pkie l3?00Jmo 94M40·1327 $154 00-+ tax Wkly Low Monthly Ptymet11 ReUrw weloome. Gtowth __ • bonu• room, cNflnlngl (Mus1 ptMel1I thte Ad) FREE Color CNloa Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks oppot1llrlillel Benefu Fu ...... - f150Mlo. Mt-5*7111 <>cuntront 2br 1ba tum 235 lml & ~ Cd 1·800-711-0156 ~ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT reune to 94H42·2417 °' ~'t°" ...... """" Tenfflc Townhou .. Style wn. rencal, pa110 on And 5:::.: ';"OC:: · 2 .,_. SlrWlnd bCUls 6--8 hours a day $13.00 hr.+ al.._.• 9o4H4Mt33 (~ lllWsa.- 281 l 58a yard Frple lrple• ~ 1~1:mo FEATURES 24-Houf 11 Slape Center Sep! 2111. TitE GAUUP POU. 71+gH171 ~~ ~ sf::/s':: lobby/D11ec1 dial section Wl8 S 1200 APPiicant must be bilingual in Spanish NOW HIRING FT/PT Plld lllW 5211 '17 _ t>hones/F1H HBO. 949-673-7204, 91675-1503 (speak and write) Basic know...,..,... of trllnlng. lies ~. no Auto. **' lmdldl F I .. _.. Studl Watlt to Bdlol la. 1br 1111, l:SPN & OieclP~ & $ QuickBook nd E :::"'de"' ·1 sales, Mm from $8-12Alr, (CU .. '?D15} • .:-um•·-o near deslgller tum condo. gar, JllCUui. Guesl laun-M Word, Sa x._., tai p11ooe M'Wfl. from our ~ _';".-!:'18 wa~i!ci ~~ ~ ~~ ~1~=· drf C1oee to 405 & 55 ~ ANTIOUdlART oriented with strong organizational and IMne C«ier. AecMI•· 71....,171 avaJI 9"15 949-642·2818 """' Fwys Min'• from O C /COlL£CTtBL£S record keeping skills. don dutelko 949_.74•7900 Fefrgrda, cof18Qe and x 710 lllW 5211 • E'SIDE Country Woode BAYSHORES COTTAGE 28f epllt Mel, ltudy, Fp, 3br frplc, ger, gated petlo, no pet, S11f5/Mo. comm, w1lk to bch. 180 E. 211l ......,.1771 1350C!imo· ~IO bche Walklng dj5. (alf Michael 8t (949) 646-11U ~ ...... 311( llll COSTA MESA 'BANKING EEO •unw 71tpH171 =ur~~l•tho99 and <iil I '71 ~ I (3,.."'CMvo lllW.,._ MOTOR INN P1efftc Mlrcantlle a.nk. a 1151 growing, ~teat 1 1~~11':...o.rr ==I ~~ .~~~~kw =--~-::: (4J•f!::=.... 1 204 TOM!!~ I ~.Must811fOY1tasl-pac:edenwOMlel'C. t ~ :T ~ 714-UW171 Mlo.PEMHSULA LOC. IJalge 181 1111, 1 houae IO beeclt. bly Wtw' newly remodeled. $1400/Mo YEARLY 949-650-8828 Nlwty l9llllb 3br !!bl, upper ~ Ill qallll di d 1s1 Shlred w~ 1 gar "*' Yft>( S2l!OO Agl 949·873-4082 ~9·551-8789 llR'Wl.. Qoyal Crel\CCnl J'8 llllet e.xpellence. lnlemet banking UW'f Wold, · number In which ..,. 1a. .,, AP p QA l&AL~ Emil & ITI prafwrld. excellent Mtlmlr wa 91* "*-"' • dllrfl per ~' ~ _..., 2M • Newport Hlftlor TwnllM on Wit«. ~ lum'd nn. own belll, pe(IWlg, gourmet kltdl S?95mo 94fM>S0.7123 Newport Penln 11\are kltcllen/be, W/D, 31d "°'* frOlll tend, '*' Ind, tlllrd mi ·~ 1 m MM7S-7IOO Ce nilled Antique & Rcsidcn11al Conic:nu ApprA~l5 VIVlEN l-Hi;~liSH (7 14) 841-0473 E-Mail: hcssdviv@aol.corn $$ CASH PAID $$ .................... WE auv ESTATES . ..._..,,~- AITOI'" :;;84M922e SOUTBC8AST AtJCTJ N PMB ollers ~~!Ion and an excelel'lt mln11I!:. (11111171~ ew:1• benefits padlage, lllcludlng a 401(k) ~. ll*lcal. dental, vision and Ide IOSUrance fSlease fax/ma~ 1esume With 11..aw1 zt salarf his1ort IO: IUICK LE SAW.~ PACIFIC MERCANTILE BANK Whltl. LAIO!s, ~ 450NMpottC..Dnvt,$41.100 (Ulll541 NAIERI ..... FllC~~CAmeo com C114!MN100 ... .._,_ ,_ ....... TeW.....S APPOLTDlf6I' SEl'IUIS full·timc I.Ill) & n·enl~ shillll To1>-pro<l uccrs higher • lla!U, llolal r-.., ·~l·lllW •l'lld .... •r.1am~ ~1al9tll1D '-~ . a::r:::. 1-888-.alM744 DAIVu. .. .32 CPM" Oo -r..t. ...,,. hOllie ... 'MOr. lf'lllllrf • Job MCOnly ,.... ... ..,crfout Of .,.. Cl"'' ... ~ .... loc:lll ...., IUllNN .. ,.., ...,.. '°" .-Id ""_..,Of .... .. ..me.. Reid and u'*'*"d '"' ~ blfof9 you '''"· 'lltnelilt YOU Cll'I' beat cu orocnm!! 11 \QI hrle 8 monh -TIT • Miii Clasa-A COL inCWna H&zMel. al nowt Ask tor l ~ or Hatolcl. N1llon1I Freight, Inc. '--------' t ..aoo.eM-0380 Slocklon: 209-482-27 48 ICAL'SCANI EL!CTIUCIAHS 2-3 • yn exp. r9lldlntlll wlftng. full Of .,.,, a-. 9'!=U!=~Jt . 4 ' • I • . .. .. ·-~ • • • • • ~ 4 .. . •..I . _· • ..?..-~--"--~ Run your ad In the Newport Beaoh- Costa Mesa Dally Pilot and the Hunting Beach-- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 ---------D YES, IEU MY CAR hOmes. Fax us this ·AmtOlldl'wltlna. fonn with your credit v.--........... ---Modll--- card #or mail with I g~-8=. 8~"':.. l'!Q---g--o-o-c.... a Ci. ..... i.todayt I ...... a ..... ~a....-.-. ·~ O•-a--a--Run for a ~I If 8=8t:..'-8:::..~-:!:.°r.!- a ... -o ..... -o------your car does not , -"'°""'""°':l:IOW ... llC:...._C.t_I sell, we'll run it for L __ ~!"'~·!·i:="!'a~-__ another week Flllt • All tor just s10·. ~Ot l!!_d~p.£..1!!1£.I!! '°'-ICY A TO Z HANDYllAM In 111 tlbt to Gk fie bell lnetal, rtfact Clblntts ..W. oOllllblt to IN ~ khche1Vbeth/door1/wlndowt .. ""......., .. .. __ DOU11 __ 1_14'_54t=_rne __ ...... ConrldDfl ""° *'*"'In ... ~ ~1--~~-~-... lllr**>ly to n:Aude 1Mlr Conlreclora Llcenat ,.....In ....... ment. Yu C1Hp111111o11 la ""' l!l!!!d!t!d· A GOOD ADI UI ~ '17 _B_n_·c1g......_e .... __ ~------ ~ .._ • C By CHARLES GOREN LAND ~.. wlth OMAR SHARIF -=ff:" n TANNAH HIRSCH ll1fRCIDU c no 't7 1". 11.300 IN, SmoU Siver, l!IOOIMOOf, .. ,.. blnc:ll, 120,toO. Call John t'tmM5 !! §1()82 MlRCIDQ c no '17 ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ 11,300 IN, SmoU Blwf. Q I .. _ ., __ , .. ·-·•-""'-.,.,., lllOOIHOQI, ... ,.. bene:ll_ • IU ....VUt, "'""""-• 1- 120,1100. Cell John hold: f't720-386§ Of 4§3:1082 •KQUOl c:;1917 OQU •"'*I llEACEDU 500 a '13 Ultra eltln, rnutt '"' m """' 144,900 ..... 1111 ........ Showloom llroughoul, new top, dwoml wll, lb new ""· 114.950 714-751·2464 Oldlnloblle CulllM ... Low m1. v-e. co f. lllOl9. (334952) $14,1188 NAIERS (714)!4M100 OldMloOlle S111ouett1 ·oo Low 1211 ml,,.. •• a> 1211•> ao• NABERS (714)$40:9100 Olde Silhouette Vlfl .. 1 tul pl)Mf. -*>, • cond. 7 llhr 14181, 1 owner recotda, '3650. 94H23-1504 SATURN SU '91 . .llr cond. leather W.. tul power, am'lm 1tereo. alloy whtela. $13,000 714-960-3793 SATURN 't7 4 door, 12K ml, tint oond. 1111®'1 tr-. CD play«, p500. t4M7S-i74f VolUWlf'I' .Httl GL '11 while wlcustom _meg whla, CO ~ ~SpO. very c:l!!n, ~2179 VOLVO Tulbo W~ 940 '95 While with ~ lthr, lid ... t 80K mi V9fY dean $15,800 IMH-46-1162 VOLVO T/5 WGN'97 • Rtd/blecli I FIMy lolldedl (27711&} 121,"7 Lex... Mleelon Viejo IOO-eff.5391 XJS V-12 COUPE 'N 8-AlllA, whl•. -. new. II ~ -whle. phn. MllW obo IM9-675-e128 --1 The biddinl lw J)fOCceded: NORTH Atrr SOUT11 WEST .. ... .. ... 10 ... 1 What do you bid now? 1 A· Allhough your club void ii no auec. your dilmood rraament hu become powuful, and there coufd easily be 1 slam tlputncrhu aome specb and 1 heart conllOI. To tell htm you do not need much help in spades, JUmp IO three 1pecb now. Q 2 -As South. vulnerable, you hold: • 97 6 ~ 10 I 61 G t 6 5 2 • 5 J Panncr·~ one no llllmp opening bid is doubled for penahics by East. Whal action do you take'> A • 111ere llte ways 10 wriggle out of one no trump. doubled. in search of • 4-4 fit 1n a n:d sun. •lantng 10<ith two clu~ and lhen red<Jubling when the opponents double. But whot 1f panne.r hu length in a black su11'' There " no reason 10 thmk tha1 a two-level contract will play a 1nc:k better than one no trump. Pas~. and 111~ your medicine Q J ·A' South, vulncnible. )OU hold· K J 64 1096 •ASJ The bidding has proceeded: W•~I NORTif t:AST SOUTH I Dbl Pau ~ What do you bid now·• A • If you are ~oinj! 10 bid hc:an,. the nght level rs a iump to four hcllU. Hov.evec. partner'~ doub&c docs no< promise four card~ in nch m:IJOr. w either four spodc~ or three no trump could be a better >pot. To ~tan the mvcstigauon. cue-bid tv.o d1amooch and awaJI developmenL\. Q 4 • As South, vulnerable. you hold· • •lHl l.?7'3 0 Alt7l •AQlt The biddina bas orocceded: SOUTH WFSt NORTH 10 ..... 1 What do you bid oow? EA.ST ... A • 'There are handa where you would raise pe.rtner's major-wi1 responac wich three low card . but IJl<>5C ~s all contain a rutr111a · value. Here, your hand is squan: so, ~~te the lack of a hean &topper, rebid one no trump. Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold • 109 6 2 Q J 1011 J J 7 J •• 2 Panncr opens the bidding with one hean. What action do you take" A • In theOf}'. you do not have enough to respond. Howevc:r. uperi- encc lw. '~wn that II is wronJ io p:H5 partner • l'TUIJONUll opening with four-card suppon. c~pec1ally WI th three !iCCondary honors Ill the \Ull J011\C IO two hcens or. 1f you play the f~mg no •rump. make that bid. plnnnmg to corre<:t to hcan\ nc" (J 6 • Nc11h<'r wlnensble. :L\ South you hold •IOY6J AKJU Kll62 •\olcl The buldmg h.i. proceeded SOUTH WEST NORTH f:AST I Pus J • P- ? •(nv11a11onal,not fon:1n1t Whal uct1on do you uske"! A • Yoo have .i dead mm1mum m tcnns of high can!\. but ~ou do h3ve dmT1bu11onal assch. If panncr doc' 1101 have much in club\, you ~K>Uld have play for game. Since you have no ~y of detcrrmn1ng partner\ ~..el\, ju•t cll>l>C your eye' and bid the game. Pcrha~ u ~uitablc dummy will hn the table. PUBLIC NOTICE "QIWI) ONJINQ• The" Cllil. Public· UtllltlH Com· mlulon REQUIRE.$ .... .. UMd IQJle- hdd goodl rnovtfl P11nt their P.U.C . CllT~hot ltld c:hNlell print lllir T.C.P. number .... .. llMltlll'lllltl. • you hive • qi*- Mlraclt Touch tlO ....... 710 s. ltlooldull tJ, AnlNin 71 .. ?M71 '°" lbaut .. llall- ly ~ • "'°""'· "'° OI ~.ell; PU8UC UTIJTlES COMMISIOH 71•·558-4151 .. Monday,~ 18,-2000 9 ' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE STUMPED? Ceff IOI Aj\sW«S • y..__ .. _,_ • t!lc peo-1~ llCL code 500 .- Rooftaa Specl•U.a ----·--949-'722-8M6 . 71'-7Sl...a&66 u.,,,.. - ·---- -. . ·. ' . . . . . . . .. t I .II Monday.~ 1 s, 2000 1 ; ( ' ~ : " I ( ; : ' ' . \ I ( ( ) l . '• I I ) • " ( I I I YOU'LL LOVE THE ·WARRANTY AT FIRST SIGHT TO .O. ~ After reviewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, lntelliChoice®,named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.~ -- • 6-year/100,000-mile warranty • 120-point cosmetic & mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at " authorized Jaguar ~ , dealers only _ ~ Daily Piloi . " JAGUAR SELECT EDITION . ,, • • PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 714·953·4800 • www.bauerjaguar.com Cs:c•• induda remaining new-ar warranty plw the Sdcct Edition" premium warranty, which provides coverage for an additional 2 ymrsl 50,000 mlla on tllal'* i9" ....... ,_, fthiclc:s or newer. UweftF for 1995 modd year vehicles Will differ. See your dealer for deWIS on thia limited covcnge. Not all can to be told • Mice ·1 r:1m. •lilmlliClloice Inc., www.inrdlicboi'1e.com, September 1999 review of21 manufacnarcr progranu. Jaguar ded for lint pl.ce. For more infonmdaa. ~ ,-.,~ JAGUAR or vWt www.jaguar.com/w. 02~ }lgUU em: