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Costa Mesa 48
Saddleback 23
Estancia 25
Magnolia 8
• Cowrage In Sp0,u, Page 8 •
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -Ni.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 .r QN DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, -SEPTEMBER 8 I 2000
.
Coinmon· s~nse in common fashion?
• Some elementary students
went back to school with a new,
uniform look. Other schools are
still debatfug the issue.
D.nette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA. -New unifonns
at Newport Elementary School have
students and teachers strutting about
proudly.
Although the. restrictive dress code
had some students griping in anticipa-
tion last spring, students now say
they're •cool.•
•1 love the m,• said 6-year-old
Gabriel Rcusset, holding out his arms
proudly to show off his new duds.
Newport Elementary was one of four
elementary schools in the Newport-
M~sa Unified School District where
parents voted to put their children in
unifonns this fall.
When students began their new
classes at Newport, .. Kaiser Primary,
Newport Coast and Sonora elementary
schools this week, the majority of them
were sporting similar outfits.
Each of the schools now ask that stu-
dents wear navy or possibly khaki bot-
WHIT'S II?
To find out what's hot in back-to-school
fashion. see n. Look on Page 5.
toms and a white -or in some cases -
red shirt. There is one very popular vari-
ation· at NeWp<>rt Elementary, where
nearly every student can be found wear-
ing a blue and white Hawaiian-print
shirt with the words Newport Elemen-
tary stitched across the pocket in red.
Still controversial, the issue of a uni-
form policy divided the communities of
eight Newport-Mesa elementary schools
last spring. And the fight is not yet ov~r
SEE UNIFORMS PAGE 7
TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY PllOT
Wearing new school uniforms, Newport Elementary first-
graders Christian McDaniel, left, and William Jackson,
right. high-five each other as Vincent Aqueveque, center,
and other kids wait in line to return to class after lunch .
. Dredging
. funds still not
a sure tping
•After nearly losing $13 million
for an ambitious dredging project,
New-Port officials are still trying
' to hold on to tJie money.
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Funding for the
city's dredging project, which was nearly
lost earlier this swnmer, could face still
more threats if the city can't find a way to
keep the money secure before it is spent,
city officials said Thursday.
California voters in March approved
Proposition 12 ...,... also known as the water
bond -which 'induded $13 million for an
ambitious Upper Newport Bay dredging
project. But that money was almost
snatched from the city in June when other
cities intervened in the budget process,
attempting to spend all the available bond
money.
SEE FUNDS PAGE 6
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Pro longboarder COdy Simpkins, 21, grew up in Newport Beach and started surfing In the Blackie's area.
Long in ·style ·
Old-style longboard surfing, a throwback t'! the 19_60s, is Cody Simpkins' stock in trade
AMllCoalnwt
DAILY PILOT ' y
S ome of Cody Simpkins' best teachers have been two-
dimemional.
The 21-year-old Newport Beach resident, a graduate of
Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College, spent count-
less hours of bis youth watching old swfing videos. He studied
the way longboarden from the '60s held their bodies, the way
they kept their poise m the curl.
•1bat's how we learned," he said on a recent afternoon. "We
watched their footsteps."
1be time in front of the television didn't turn Simpkibs' brain
to mush; on the contrary, it inspired him to become what he is.
today -one of the best pro longboerders around.
Cody Sl•I*'• lacb Into e barrel on his longboard at 36th Street
SEE1SIMPKINS PAGE 6 In Newpo.rt BNda during a recent session.
Annexation on
council's table r
•Newport officials expected
to start th~ process of adding
Bay Knolls, Newi)ort Coast -: ·-
and Santa Ana Heights to city. ',__ · .
MMhls Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Qty officials
desaibe it as one of the largest and most
complex reorganizations in the city's history.
U all goes according to plan, .Bay
Knolls, Newport Coast and Santa Ana
Heights will become part of Newport
Beach by March 2001.
On Tuesday, the, City Council is expect-
ed to set in motion the application process
to annex these areas. Council members
will decide whether to place on the Sept.
26 meeting a~enda a resolution which, if
SEE ANNEX PAGE 7
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2 Friday, Seplember 8, 2000 ..... Daily Pilot
CHECK 11 OU1
Read these books and .. ' .
. . slow the clock down.
• W bile you may never
be l\ble to stop the
doc\:, dozens of
mental and physical health
gurus provide advice for slow-•
BRIAN P08UOA I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport Beach Weguard Jennifer Bloomfield bolds one of the palnttngs she plans to display
·at an exhibit of artwork by dty employees, opening Monday at Newport Beach City Hall.
ing its
progress
in a host
of library
resources.
Among
the
newest
additions
to the lit-
erature
on aging
is •or.
Murray'•
Total Body Tune-Up,• by the
coauthor of the hugely popu-
lar •Encyclopedia of Natural
Medicine.•
In bis new work, Michael
Murray, a prominent doctor of
naturopathy, outlines a plan to
adjust the major organs of the
body using nutrition, vitamins,
herbs and the body's natural
drive to heal itself.
The softer side of the welding colored
glass and lead-
strips l9gether.
Hein.akes
ceramic pots and
does woodwork
too, but said
stained glass
affords him the
most A\'tiStry.
FYI
• wtlA~ Original works
by city of Newport
Beach employees
According to alternative
medicine authority .Gary Null,
there's much you can do to
stop wrinkles and gray hair,
keep eyesight sharp,. end
fatigue and improve memory.
Find out how to reduce these
signs of aging and to use the \
•
&hi bit
opening
tvbnday
allows city
employees
to show
·their stuff,
artistically
speaking
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
•
Jhey check the city's streets, check out your
books and keep swimmers safe at the
• bel\ch. But on Monday, the public can see a
different side of Newport Beach dty employees.
A hidden side. An artistic side.
A medley of two-dimerutiooal art by dty
employees wiD be on display ~h Oct. 31 at
City Hall. The exhibit is the brainChild of Hallie
Strock, the city's cultural arts coordinator.
Strock. who will show her watercolors of
sunflowers and a mother pig with piglets, creat-
ed the idea for a dty.employee art exhibit in
early spring. The idea got a good response and
thus the exhibit was planned. Around 20 New-
port Beach city workers are participating.
•1 thought. wouldn't that be great if we
cotild show kind of the other side of the
employees? The aeative side?" Strock said.
Robert Masters, a dty public works inspec-
tor, will showcase-the stained= windows he
makes in bis garage. Masters bis artistic
visions expressed best by melting, sawing and
•
llApp<HOJ\M
(949) 642-6086
Reciotd "fOAJI comments ~
1he Delly P9ot "' news tips.
•I can visual·
ize something,
and it appears,•
he said. •And this
ls my way of
• WHEN: 8 a.m. to 6 -
p.m. Monday through
Friday from Sept. 11
through Oct. 31 .
• WHERE: Newport
Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd.
•COST: Free
• CALL: (949) 717-3870.
doing things that take my mind off from work.•
Phyllis Scheffler, a librarian at the Mariners
Branch Ubrary..:.once snapped a picture of
Prince Charles playing polo in the desert. A
camera store owner at Cerritos Mall wanted to
hang it in the shop. Scheffler agreed and got a
kick out of seeing h~ art in public.
This time her other photos -of twin boys,
canoes and Icelandic poppies -will have their
moment of fame.
Jennifer Bloomfield, a lifeguard for Newport
Beach, plans to display two paintings. One is an
aayllc rendition of a building in Europe with a
hunched old man wearing a blue coat and
black pants walking in front -an imitation of a
Norman Rockwell character.
Bloomfield, who entered an art cont.est as a
high school freshman. lmows how it feels to
stand aside and overhear strangers' reactions to
her art. Most loved it
A few, who thought they might've done
things a bit differently, unknowingly gave her
some pointers.
•When you lmow someone else likes (your
work), it makes you want to take a chance on
doing this as a side job,• Bloomfield said.
mind-.
body con-
nection to
conquer
stress and
depres-
sion in
·Gary
Nail's
tnttmate
ADU-
Agtng
Program.·
Aging .
well is living well on physical.i
sod.al and psychological lev-
els, say aging experts Dr.
Jeanne Wei and Dr. Sue Lev-
koff of Harvard Medical
School. In • Agtng Well: The
Complete Gulde to Physical
and EmoUonal Health,• the
gerontology specialists offer
advice on everything from
sell-care strategies to housing
options, long-term care and
end-of-life decision making.
Equally comprehensive is
"The Practical Gulde to
Aging,• an anthology by
exper&s in a variety of fields,
wu1111111•••
1'IMPIUnms
aaa:io. -1aDAY
VOLM.N0.215 ADOltuS
Our eddr-. is now. ~ St.
Costa~ CA 92627.
75.464 ·,._iow
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•
'assembled by Dr. Christine
Cassel, Mt .. Sinai Medical Cen-
ter, chairwoman of geriatrics.
Chapters on law and the
elderly, financial security, liv-
ing arrangements and medical
ethics make this a handy refer-
ence for both casual reading
and solving specific problems.
The urge to prolong youth
has inspired numerous
attempts to fool Mother
Nature. You can read about
age-defying strategies ranging
from injections and hormone
cocktails to gene therapy ln
M Cheating Tlme. • Whether or
not you believe you' can
impact aging, t¥s is an enter-
taining read by professor of
reproduc:ti've biology, Roger
Gosden, who weaves anec-
dotes, his-
torical
vignettes
and trivia
into a
lively
treatment
of the
biology or
growing
'older.
Man-
aging
your professional life is an
important~ of aging, and
you can uncover career-relat·
ed advice that bursts many
stereotypes in "Don't Stop the
·career Clock .• Find a seven·
year plan complete with charts
and questionnaires designed
to help you reach the satisfy·
ing wcnk you want in this
blast of optimism for 40-plus
boomers.
If you can't beat it, accept
it. That ls the mesMge of
•still Here: Embradng Agtng,
Changing and Dying,• by
spiritual teacher Ram Dass.
Featuring a philosophy of
growing older aimed at dimin·
ishing suffering related to the
aches and limitations of age,
this work is heavily influenced
by Buddhist and Eastern
teachings that remind us how
we can create value for our·
selves despite the effects of
the years.
• OtECK IT OUT Is written by the
staff of the Newport Be.ch Public
Library. This week's column Is by
Melissa Adams. In coMaboratlon with
Andrea Jason. Titles m.1y be rewrved
by accessing the catalog at
www.nftYPOrtbNchllbrary.org .
POUCI flUS
. . ' I
. . .
Doily Pilot
Another summer season bites the dust
I t's over. Done. Flnito.
Summer is closed for the
winter.
OK, there·~ that autumnal
equinox thing, but nobody-
pays any attention to that. If
God wanted summer to end
on Sept. 21, he wouldn't
have invented football. Sum-
mer starts with Memorial
Day and ends with l.llbOr
Day -one of those special
days 'Ye set aside to honor
the three-day weekend.
Know who started Labor
Day? Peter J . McGuire, with
the New York Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners. in
1884. Do you care? Neither
do I. What is a joiner, by the
way?
I'm not going to pretend
the end of summer is a sad
time for me. I'm not a sum-
mer person. I rarely go to the
beach. It scares people.
I'm a winter person. Give
me a troubled sky. a light
drizzle and an occasional
gust of wind and I am at
peace. And, yes, I've been
told I should move to Seattle.
Don't get your hopes up.
Of course, around here
the •end of swruner~ is a
euphemism. There is the
annual ruse of a littt'e cool
weather in these first few
'days of September, immedi-
ately followed by six weeks
of heat that would make the
Brawley Chamber of Com-
merce proud.
But I'll take the fall any-
way I can get it. I like it.
Football, the World Series,
kids back in school and Silly
Season.
Is there anything more
entertaining? I think not.
Al Gore is sWl trying to
get his words and his ges-
tures to land within five sec-
onds of each other, and we
now have a pretty good idea
of who the New York Times
is not going to endorse.
There are about 4Q candi-
dates running for Costa
Mesa City Council, but not to•
worry -the Campaign 2000
Buffa Election Guide is just
weeks away. Everything
you've always wanted to
know about politics but were
too disgusted to ask, will be
there for the taking.
There is one thing I enjoy
abou~ the swrunertime and
the marauding bands of
tourists, though.
People•watching.
It's always fun, but espe-
cially in the summer. The
high season for people-
watching is done for another
year. Can you tell just by
looking at them, or is that a
myth? Where people are
from, that is. As you stroll
Fashion Island and South
Coast Plaza -our versions
of town squares -the shop-
ping isn't the only thing
that's world-class. The peo-
ple-watching can't be
matched.
So many questions, so lit-
tle time. Who are they?
Where are they from? Axe
there no mirrors in their
homes? Are they from some
faraway land or Seal Beach?
What kind of accent is that?
Montana or the Midwest?
Did you lcnowlhere are
people in the Midwest? I've -
Peter Buffo
COMMENTS & OJRIOSITIES
never actually seen them,
but I know they are there.
Having flown over the Great
Middle Part for years, I have
seen buildings and roads
down below on more than
one occasion. Clearly, there
must be people down there.
Where were we? I remem-
ber.People-watching.
When I'm here, people
just look like, I don't know ...
people. Next time you're out,
try it. Look at people. There
are all shapes and sizes and
ages, of course. But most
people around here have a
nice, 'nondescript "people"
look about them.
On the other hand, people
who are not from here have
a different look. Not always,
but often. Tourists are easy to
pick out -fanny packs, T-
shirts with cute sayings, etc.
And if they have little kids or
teenagers with them, they
look like French Legion-
naires just coming off a
forced march with a field
pack. They also have that
vacant, "Is this still Califor-
nia?" stare.
But what about that well-
dressed couple with the
slightly Euro look? Where
are they from? By the way.
anyone wearing sandals and
socks will have a foreign
accent. Sandals with no
socks -no accent. Sandals
and socks -accent. It's the
law.
The converse is just as
interesting. What do we look
like to other people? When 1
travel, do I stand out? Do
people say to each other,
"Don't turn your head, but
look at the guy wiiti the
glasses to my right when yo'\
can. Can yQu believe it? Cal-(
ifomia, definitely.•
I'd love to know.
Then there is the matter of
criminal fashion negligence
-a fascinating matter for
another day. No one is
requ1red to be good-looking
or stylish, but a little' common
sense would be nice.
Forget about where the
woman in the Spandex
shorts that are about to deto-
nate or the guy with the fad-
ed T-shirt that stops just
short of where his tummy
does, are from. Do they not
have mirrors? I don't get it.
Oh my. 'I fear we have ·
digressed from our original
theme, "The End of Summer
& Its Implications.•
But you know all about
· that. Enjoy the change in
seasons, such as it is, and •
savor the cycle of life. And if
you do fall into (Get it? "fall"
into?) a post-~ummer funk,
just remember this: there are
only 14 weeks left until
Christmas.
Don't thank me.
I gotta go.
• P£TER ~ Is a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri-
days. He can be reached via e-mail
at F'tr840aol.com.
welcome to On M~W ~ M<?a;~~.~ E e
"Your South~m c.alifomia Mobility Specialists"
S 11 uc~uJ
Showroom Hours
MoQ-Fri 9am-4:30pm
711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5
Costa Mesa
949-642-2010
Toll Free (888) 447-9056
\,
•Representing the full
line of Pride Mobility
Producu
•Service & Repair
• Insurance Reimbursement
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Pride Sc:ooten &om
$1495
I ' 11 · I 1, , '
14th Annual
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and Free Fitness Fair
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Friday, September 8, 2000 3
Debate heats up over traffic measures
I • Riverboat Restaurant is site of first public
debate on controversial initiatives appearing
on November ballot.
fYl ,7
The ~bate will be
televised at 8:30 p.m.
Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays though
September on local
access Channel 3.
.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Is
Greenlight a grass-roots ini-
~tive backed by the people,
or a threat to democracy?
And is the countennea-
sure just a developer-
backed initiative or a legit-
imate solution to the city's
traffic problems?
At the conclusion of
Wednesday's first public
debate between propo-
nents of the opposing
growth-control mea sures
on the Nove mber ballot,
few answers to those ques-
tions could be found.
"We've heard a lot of
pros and cons on the
issues,• Clarence J . Turner,
co-chairman of Measure T,
told an audience of more
than 100 that packed the
Riverboat Restaurant for
the debate sponsored by
Speak Up Newport.
"Until November, we'll
hear quite a bit more. But I
hope you understand that
you will be casting a very,
very important vote. It will
play an important role for
decades to come.•
Measure T, also known
as the Traffic Phasing initia-
tive, would add parts of the
city's traffic phasing ordi-
nance to the City Charter
and nullify Measure S -
the so-called Greenlight
initiative -should voters
approve both measures.
Measure S proposes to
put developments . that
. allow an increase of more
than 100 peak-hour car
trips or dwelling units or
40,000 square feet over the
general plan allowance
before a citywide voh!.
•It's time to put a cork in
the cyclic madness and bring
it under control, once and for
all,• said Tom Hyans, a Mea-
SW'e S supporter participat-
ing in the debate.
Disagreements between
the two sides over the num-
ber of votes Greenlight
would have triggered dur-
ing the past decade became
a focal point of the debate.
While Green.light sup-
porters have stated that res-
idents would have VQted on
15 projects over the last 10
YS!ars, Measure T propo-
nents countered that 55
projects would have actual-
ly brought citizens to the
polls.
Turner said that. while
Greenlight had based its 15
votes on a ·clean slate• -
not considering general
plan amendments before
1990 -Measure T's calcu-
lation of 55 votes was based
on accumulative growth
over the last 20 years.
Measuce S propone nts
were outraged over their
opponents'corrunents.
·1 can make up num-
be rs, too,· Phil Aist, a
spokesman for Greenlight,
said Thursday. "Fifty-five
[votes) is just plain wrong.•
While many in the audi-
ence said they found, the
debate informative. some
added that Green.light
advocates would need to
clean up theu act if they
wanted to win.
•People LO support of
Measure T are still public
speakers," said Steve Titus.
referring to Turner's and co-
chairman Thomas C.
Edwards' past te nures on
the City Council.
Titus, who began spend-
ing summers in Newport
Beach in 1926 and has
owned a home in the city
since the 1950s, added that
Greenlight should improve
its campaign LO the coming
weeks.
They should ·work
harder and try to raise more
money,• he said. •And
have fancy slide shows
instead of a piece of paper
[to present the facts.)"
,,. ,,. '''· tusti nlex us.C() 111
For Your New or Certified Pre-Owned
LEXUS
Sarurday
Sept. 16
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Registration!
Mardi Gras Theme
''Turn your b!'at into a ffeat''
Bnwfiting the Boy &out Su 1Jdu
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SA1VRDAY, Sep~ 1~ 5P'-tm
.,.._ .. GriB
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'I ft!day, ,_,.mt. 8, 2000
ALSO OH OUll /IWfU: .FISH TAcos· TAKE DINING
TOmlLA SOUP TO THE
<Hlll<~~~~l~um . NEXT LEVEL!
•Dinner
• Sundly Brunch
. . . ' Daily Pilot
'
COSTA MESI CIR COUNCIL WUP·UP ~ hlmsetf INde the r
111.W. ~to the FaiMew P.tc who CMe deeply llolt FaiW!w final decision to abstain from frlendslfunekalslng c.ommfttee. hri(. uh. p,.ps that \M It .. CITY HALL The •.wg. c:ommitt9t mem-the time. to mike ue that the · voting. the repor:t states.
hers.,.~ GrlNm. l1mo-p.1c Is ... oped In. Wiii that WUI lllY SAID: thy CromNell. se.11 ~ Doug people .. gl?C)d aboUt it and U5le • "The fact (thet Sdieafer) actu-WUI llAPPlllD: 5utton and ~ Quter; It.. Yid (Oln:ilmln Joe Ericbon. c.ommm. ally did speak his mind on the
The City Council voted Tu& ~==: WHIT IAPHllD: skate parit'S location when the
day to r1lse firefighters' salaries Itsue next c.wne before the com-
by •Pout 3.5%. Oty~~Scheer$• mission shows he atf'talnly was
The dty and the Costa Mesa den. for the Q)s.. • report r Ing to oo not intimidated Into not speak-
Areflghters Adi. are In the first ta Mesa Bark commissioner Mike Scheafer's Ing out.• Scheer's report states. ~:::~ Park foondatlon; Shlr1ey Wiiiard, resignation last month. "His subsequent voluntary resig-Scheafer said he resigned nation was certainly not sought
thet began In • for Rel.Hf Costa Mesa; Roger because Scheer's office issued a . by me, nor was It even suggested ~for the Harbor Soar· recommendation In January that July arfd expires Ing Society; Mary Ellen <i9ddard or hinted ii. It would have been
In June 2004. Oty Sc:heafer abstain from voting on consistent with mt advfce If, fol the Costa Mesa Historical a skate P'rk Issue. Scheafer said officials and fire-Society; and Robert Platfoot for Instead of resigning. (Sc::heafer)
~ union representatives he did not find out about tM would have abstained from fur.
met In August to discuss salaries. Orange County Model Engineers. recommendation uritll August. ther commission decisions on the
WHIT n MEAllS: WHIT IT MEANS: WHIT IT MEANS: skate park and. as a private citi·
zen. would have continued to
The raises will cost the city The committee will give Input Scheafer had written a letter speak QI.rt on his opinions about on the dewlopment of the perk, published In the Daily Pilot the park and continued to sen.ie $212,640 In salaries and as well as help raise money for •$94,060 In salary-f"elated bene-opposing a Oty Council decision on the parks commission.• the park's development OQ the location of the park. and fits, according to a staff report. Councilwoman Libby Cowan had also put his name on a let· The new salaries, ;t passed, will be the council representa· ter to the Oty Council urging it NEXT MEETING: will be ~usted between now tive to the committee, with to reconsider its decision. and Ma when total compen-Councilwoman Linda Dixon as Sc.heef's office analyzed the The Costa Mesa City sation is calculated. the altemate. situation and decided Scheafer's Council will meet at 6:30
WHIT HAPPENED: WHIT THEY SAID: actions did not legally require p.m. SePt. 18 at City Hall,
him to abstain, but came dose, 77 Fair Drive.
The counc.11appointed10 •It's Important to have people according to the report.
Dine In A Romantic Setting
PlckUp a Backet or Party Pakl
Party Pab Jncaide:
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1976-Newport Blvd. • Costa "'8SO (949) 645-8384
Doily Pilot
Annie
Wight
wears a skirt
known as
the
JenNMurphy
also wears
Gap.The
pants (S48)
and the
shirt
($28) are
required
high
school
fashion
attire for
2000-01.
Jenna's
shoes are
. .
school
y L
Roxy
Quiksilver,
priced at $43. PHOTOS BY BRIAN POBUOA I OAl.Y Pl.OT
By B.W. Cook
W hen asked to name their
favorite store, six young
women who gathered by the
pool at Newport Harbor
High School to model their best back-to-
school Cashion all responded in unison
and without prompting, "the Gap."
One or the models, Katherine Belden
of Lido 1$le, a junior at Newport Harbor
High, added, "I also like J. Crew.•
Yet another student chimed in, "We
also like the surf shops such as Urban
Outfitters.•
Katie Erickson, a petite freshman with
enough e nergy to electrify all of Cosfa
Mesa on her own, shared her manner of
dressing each morning.
"l just kind of wake up and choose
what I want to wear.•
As far as fashion blunders go ...
"I neyer wear navy blue with black.
Ugh. That should l>e illegal,• added
Erickson, as her fellow models agreed
with another unified "yuck.•
And what do they like to see the young
men they go to school with wearing?
• Abercbrombie and Fitch will do. We
like nice preppie clothes. No sagging
pant.S allowed,· was the consensus.
And who said young people don't
know how to dress? We asked each of our
models to show us her favorite back-td-
school outfit.
The six models from Newport Harbor
High School are Katherine Belden, junior,
Newport Beach; Annie Wight, sophomore,
Newport Beach; Katie Erickson, freshman,
'Costa Mesa; Paige Lansing, sophomore,
Newport Beach; Jenna Murphy, sopho-
more, Newport Beach; and Ashley Parole,
sophomore, Costa Mesa.
OVER 30 R£rrAVAANTS. 15 W1NEJUES. FuvoREvL CocKTMLS.
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~--------'__..;....
NEWPORT CENTER DR.• FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT Bf.A.CH
.......... 11 • ,_..
. . ...
5
~ ....... chose
• blue-and-pink flow.
ered skirt from the
Gap CS24.99) wom
wtth • hot pink.
ml~one-stud
ded halter. ako
fromthe~p
(S 18.50).
,... .........
wears a ~P top,
priced on sale at
S6.99, with a skirt
by Volcom (S34) and
Reef Shoes
(S28).
I.Catie Erickson
shows off a
zip-up skirt
by Split
($49.99)
and
avail·
able at
Beach
Access.
Her
shirt is
by
Express .
($19.~)
and the
shoes are by
Ske<hers from
Anchof Blue
($25)
Time to share
the legend.
Cosmogreph Oeytone
18kt White gold
~~
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•
I · I
• . • •
•
• • • ' • • •
•
,. • •
•
. . . .
6 Friday, s.p.inb. 8, 2000
....
SIMP~INS
CONTINUED FROM 1
Simpkins bas dedicated
just one year to full-time pro
competition, but the old-
school finesse he brings to his
act has earned him strong
results. '
fie was recently ranked
seventh in the nation on the
Panasonic Shockwave surf-
ing tour after competing in
places like San Clemente,
Santa Cruz and · Virginia
Beach, Va. His competition
Two Locations to Serve You
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Newport Beach
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longboards bristle with stick·
ers from sponsors like Island
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Sunglasses, Toes on th~ Nose
and Quality Wetsuits.
Longboarding, which is
the term used for surfing on
boards 9 feet or longer, is not
the standard style adopted by
Southern California kids
when they take to the water.
Most young surfers tend to
ride boards that are about 6
feet long...{>refening the radi-
cal maneuverability that
shortboards allow.
But longboarding got a.n
injection of youth chic in the
1990s, said Bill Sharp, edito-
rial director for the monthly
surfing magazine Surf
News. The presence of Joel
Tudor, a fresh-faced Del
Mar s\lr'fer with impeccable
style, did much, he said, "to
make longboarding popular
.. with a new generation of
guys.·
Tudof made •hanging 10 •
appear vastly cooler than try-
ing to slash a wave to pieces,
and be also ma<te it clear that
riding longbt>ards wasn't just
Prtsmting Sponsor
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I THE COlJ!EllS IN MY PARTY A1l£: • /. ~--------..---"""'-'------,/NiolA•.&.rl._...__~ SW: S M L XL SlrM--------------~~'------Ci~-=------------------....o..;..-~,__----...;._ __ _
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Return this form to:
:rec OfTTcchnology Oassic
clo Meridian Pacific
1400 QUail Sr., Suite 260
Ncwpo_rt Beach, CA 92660
FAX (9-'9) 757-0901
For mo" i11fom111tion """4"1Utio""1
spoNfJrship opportMnitin,
~li/J CiJ.Cj11irmm:
Mitch Buker (949) 723-1212 or
Kmn Mu;phy (,_.9) 250-63691128
Web site: www.nhh.tgol£com
MMATIIEMENT'
..
a sport for the geriatric set.
Longboarding enjoyed a
similar boost in popularity
when another Newport Har·
bor High alum, Robert
•wmgnut• Weaver, rode one
on the silver saeen in the
1994 mOYie, •Endless Sum-
mer n.·
•Those guys broke away
from regular longboarding, •
Simpkins said. •1t's time for
us to break away, the
younger crew.•
When Simpkins stands up
on a wave, the look is distinct.
But it's also traditional in
some ways, says Jim Knost, a
51-year-old Newport Beach
resident who has known
Simpkins for about the last
five years and surfs with him
regularly.
"A lot of surfers have a set
pattern of moves that they do
on every wave,• Knost said .
"But Cody is a uniquQ style of
surfer. He's kind of a throw-
back to the style of the '60s.
He actually surfs what lbe
wave gives him, so you rarely
see him do .the same thing
twice on a wave.·
Sirilpkins' ability, in
Kn0st's estimation, is the kind
of the thing that will eventu·
ally stand out among the
more established riders on
the longboard tour.
•He's going against the
world's best surfers, and he's
doing more· than holding his
own,• he said. •He's knock·.
ing on the door, and you give
him another year and he's
going to knock the door
down.•
For his part, Simpkins is
almost amazed at his good
fortune.
"It's really fantastic, to ran-
domly grow up in Newport
Beach and be introduced to
stuff like this.•
He says be isn't sure what
the future will hold, and tries
to remember that other career
options -art, for one -
might work out just as well as
surfing.
But there's much to be said
for what he's doing now.
"If you can make it around
the world surfing a long-
board, that's pure fun,• he
said. "That's ecstatic.·
Al Qmgregatfmi
Shir Ha-Ma'alot
l'6u Needn't Feel
Like a Stranger
In a Strange land
When 1 arr1Ye0 1n orange coomv 31
¥9*'1 _,I fefl lb Che ~stranger
1n • smnoe iana. me......_"* Uf9eS us to
be semlCM becMM "Wt knOW Che hart Of Che wanQer
nrMQ ourMMs been sttaliotn lf'I Che IMO Of f9Ypt. •
Snr to-Ml'alot II• communltY ~to reec:Nng out to
othet'1 K we ,_,.. in.rd to God. WI lrwltlt
\'CKI to t1te our hind a CDGIUW.
we W¥ttl to cr•ttfof1n CM.nlMs
._, our "*"" fl"om blllnO
sttal !Qin In I stJ""9 ~
Ina> being tamlV rMnt>erl
1n • warm ._, hOfY
~nome
.-OO•O•••Aft•• Sktr~MA·.Mot
A R•f••• Ceesre1e1le•
Daily Pilot
FUNDS
CONTINUED FROM 1
The money was later real-
located to Newport Beach's
dredging plan, but only after a
major lobbying effort from the
dty. .
The problem now ts simply
that the money has not yet
been spent, and most of it will
not be spent for several years.
That's worrisome, said
Deputy City Manager Dave
Kiff, for two reasons.
One problem ls that the state
Legislature sets limits on the
amount of time a mwlidpality is
given to spend mooey allocated
to it under a bond act. The
dredging project is currently
only in the preliminary plan-
ning stages and will probably
not actually begin to be physi-
cally canied out until 2003.
Dick Wayman, spokes.man
for the Coastal Conservancy.
the state organization that
administers the dredging
funding, said Newport Beach
will probably manage to meet
legislative deadlines.
"The general story has
been that money, once appro-
priated, has to be spent with-
in five years,• he said, noting
that pending legislation could
add greater flexibility to the
way money can be spent over
long periods of time.
A second concern, Kilt s&d,
is that other agencies, seeing
the money unused, could be
tempted to swoop in and claim
it for other projects as they
attempted to do in June.
For that reason, he said,
the slow time frame for the
dredging project-a collabo-
ration between many city.
county and federal agencies
-is unfortunate.
"It seems like if any project
could move fast. it would be
this one,· he said.
He joked that the city
should hope for a strong El
Niiio year to fill up the bay
more quickly with silt, smce
such crttical conditions might
lead to a stepped-up schedule.
Tom Rossmiller, a coastdl
engineer for the county who
4s working on the project. said
that on multi-agency plans
such . as this one, slow
progress is par for the course
"lbere's an "I want to be the
last' syndron)e," he said. •Every
agency wants the other agency
to sign cXf on the project first·
But that same standard of
slowness could also work m
Newport's favor. Wayman said
the tortoise-like pace of other
plans sets a precedent for work being eventually carried out.
even if it happens long after
the money is in.itially allocated
•1rs certainly not unusual
in the projects we do (for work
to take years to complete), but
we wouldn't anticipate any
project of being in danger.·
Doily Pilot
IN UNIFORM? .
TM status of uniform policies at elementary school 1 ...__ ., • . sin u1e 1-iewport·Mesa Untfied School District
UNIFORMS
AOAl/IJ5• Students wear bl~ oms and white
shirt. E~n with a waiver, children cannot wear shkU with logos or messages.
IAS'llLUPF: Students wear khakJ or navy bottoms
and v.tVte shirt. About 80% of students wear the un~
form tNt has been In place since the school reopened
KAISlil N11MMY'! Students wear newly Implement:
td khaki or navy bottoms and white or red shirts.
KJU.YlllOO«E: Students started wearing uniforms
last year. About 70% of the children wear navy bot· toms and white shirts.
~Students wear newly Implemented khaki
or navy bottoms and white or Hawaiian-pril\t shirts.
NEWPORT COAn A uniform policy was recently
Implemented.
~ Uniforms consisting of navy bottoms and
a white shirt were implemented about five years ago.
REA: Students have worn navy bottoms and a white
shirt since the school reopened four years ago.
SONOltA: Students now must wear navy or khaki
bottoms and a white or red shirt. although uni-
forms were optional the last three years.
WH~ Studenu have worn navy bottoms and
a white shirt for more than five years.
NO UNIFOUIS
ANDERSEN: Uniforms voted down In $pring. PM·
enu wlll vote again this year.
CAUR>llHIA
DAVIS EDUCATION CEN1IJI
HAMOllVIEW
~ Parents voted down a uniform policy II'
spnng.
~OLN: Pa~ents voted down a uniform policy In
spring, but will revisit the issue again ~s year.
MAll~NERS: Parenu voted down a uniform policy
in spnng. •
NEWPORT HEIGHTS • PAUUUttNO
VICTORIA: Parents voted dOwn the Idea thr~ or
four years ago.
COUEGE~
WILSON: navy and white uniform.
UNIFORMS
CONTINUED FROM 1
Both Andersen and Lin-
coln elementary schools will
revisit the issue agam this spring. ~
ers also said they noticed a
change in children's attitudes.
Teachers said they have nev-
er seen_ students behave so
well. ·
for several of them.
After lengthy debdtes, par-
ents at Andersen, Kaiser, Lin-
coln and Mariners elemen-
tary schools shot down uni-
form proposals.
In the medntime, schools
with the new policy in place
report high participation
rates, w1th a remarkable 98%
to 99'Yo of Sonora Elementary
students sporting the new
look
·It's so wonderful,• said
Sheila Rogers, who teaches
second grade at Ne'Wport
Elementary. •It really
changes their behavior. You
can tell that they are taking
seriously what they are While the naysayers won
those battles, they dre not m
the majority so the war will
wage on for many parents.
Parents have the option of
signing a waiver if the y do
not wcml their children to
wear uniforms.
. doing."
Adrrunistrators and teach-
115·~
I •
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
I
I'm not worried,
my agent Is
Cr•lg Brown
lhsur•nce
Call today for auto & home
owner's Insurance!
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
OM IModl 5ouUI ot •os r.y
(714) 545-7168
I hove coiled Newport Beach home for more than 40 )"90'S.
Our quoflry of life here Is unmatched and I believe Measure S
places It In jeopardy. \rbte NO on Meosure S.
Oozent of Costty Electionl OVer "Minor"
Renovations And Neighbofhood
Improvement Projects
Measure s tSN1 about 'gMng voters a
chance to vote on big development
projects.' If you will read It you will
see that It requires expenslVe cttywlde
elections for ALL General Pion
Amendments Oarge. medium and small)
once a certain ttifeshold ts met.
This means Measure S would force
dozens of elections over the next few
years. Most of these elections wlfl
be over fairly minor neighborhood ~ renovations and Improvements.
lkldef Meosure S ""9 wilt vote on o 1~
sqUOJe-foot addition to o smoll otnce. \Ne
Wiii vote on on expansion of o small ·
school. We wlH vote on o r'lf!1W meeting
hall for o church. We wlll vote on o
modest renovation of a restaurant,
even a ftre station.
In tgcf. It Memt u S hQd · bMo on the
books during the qt ten yea1. tbaca
00 *" hgwt bean yo to M elactlgoa
!!Me( ,,,. 1wrDI ot ttw rnegs ,./ Jhgt'1
oeqtv J 2 pto!ectJ on ttw l:dot averv
two\19CXA,
'The coetl for all ttl8M electtonl wO\Ad
haYe bMt1 Into ttlie mllonl ~ dOlcn.
.. Since the taicpayM haV9 to pay ...
cOltl thll m9Cln8 MIOllN S ~ hcMt
c:IWMd rTt90nl d dolarl' fWom ~·
tdnt Pfk>rttlet IUCh Cll P'dC 9Clf9tV and
pc»Cltieclc: .W:.. n9 II one ~
why cu pole* ~ .. .,... flltortfh
UIQ9 o NO vote on Mlaa19 ~
-"' .. rt. .. ~$0"
Measure S AbondoN Representattye
Government
Measure S won't Improve planning 0<
reduce traffic.
But It wlll abandon careful study: pubUc
hearings and envlronmentol review -In
favor of on endless series of electtons
over MINOR General Plan Amendments.
Measure S wUI promote plecemeal ·one
piece ot o time• development -rather
thon an overall master pion which tokes
Into account the needs ond wonts of the
entlfe community.
If Measure S Is approved,tt'& unll<ely that
the Newport Beach General Pton will
ever be updated~·
I belleve In ~eeentattve Gowmment.
I believe we~ elect people whO Wiii
work wtth tJ01llC e>Cp8f11, pkJi I ting exp9ff$
and the ptdc to "'.tdV ~elopment
propOIOll -then mcM ~ belt deCWon
for our oomn'U'llty.
Measure S obondona ~111ntattve
GoYemment ond promotel an endlHI
series expensive and dMltY9 polttcol
campaigns. It won't bf1nO aboUt good,
~ting and It e«tall 'itf won't ~
our qtdtv of life.
Polee and .. o4'k:lall. ~ ~·
ehul'Ch leodefl. ~. lfnCll
~ ~ <:I'd l'nafW OIWll en
~toMIClltNS: Nl111 Wl9M0 ..........
ANNEX
CONTINUED FROM 1
adopted, will enable the city
to apply for •reorganization
of territory• with the Local
Agency Formation Commis-
sion, which oversees the
annexation of unincorporated
areas.
Mayor John Noyes said
Tuesday's discussion will give
council members, as well as
current and future residents, ·
a chance to take an open look
at the proposal.
"We're trying to find a fair
compromise for everybody,•
Noyes said. •we have to be
fair to our citizens in the city
now. And once we annex
[Newport Coast,) we want to
make sure that they are hap-
py citizens as well.•
Annexation proposals for
Bay Knolls -a section of the
area encompassed by Santia-
go Drive and Tustin, Santa
Ana and Santa Isabel
avenues -and Santa Ana
Heights have faced little
opposition.
Some Bay Knolls residents
livif1g in Costa Mesa's sphere
of ihfluence have eXpressed
interest in joining Newport
Beach as well, and people liv-
ing in West Santa Ana
Heights also would like to
come to Newport Beach. So
far, the city has not taken any
steps to annex these addillon-
al areas.
But residents of Newport
Coast, the upscale develop-
ment south of the dty, are
likely to bargain ha.rd before
agreeing to add their land to
Newport Beach.
Shouldering a tax burden
more than double the size of
homeowners in the city, New-
port Coast residents have clis-
cussed ways in which New-
port Beach could take over
some of the load for years.
Newport Coast Committee
2000, which represents resi-
dents in the area, had sought
$18 million for infrastructure
buybacks from tb.e city over a
period of 10 years. The city is
now offering to pay the mon-
ey over 15 years instead.
~ But Noyes said the city
could only make so many
coQcessions before compro-
mising its other residents.
•Our goal is to get them to
be Newport Beach citizens ...
but we can't take away from
other parts of the city. We
Friday, Sepeember 8, 2000 7
can't buy them,• he said.
The resolution that council
members are expected to
adopt Sept 26 replaces an
earlier version, adopted in
October 1999.
The new version retains
the Irvine Ranch Water Dis-
trict as the provider of water
seryices in Newport Coast,
adds the coastal portion of
Crystal Cove State Park ·and
makes some minor modifica-
tions to the original bound-
aries of annexation areas.
U the Local Agency For-
mation Commission approves
the application, the city will
have to bold a public hearing
to measure protests against
the annexation.
lf less than 25% of resi-
dents in the annexation areas
protest, the proposal is suc-
cessf uJ. Should up to 49%
protest. an election in the
area mu!>l be scheduled to
deade the matter.
!"') & Architectural Elements from China
~ ~ one da.y only
lf Alll~BCttJSI~
S1ll~I~ ·
all items 40% off or more
TOMORROW
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
caveats: no holds, no pre-sales
delivery available {not free), all irems
muse be removed by S p.m. Sept. 12
visa, mastercard, amex, checks accepted
cas h, coo
Wucbou1e: 670 W. I 7th Sc., Co.1a MciA
betWttn Superior and Pomona. Tum at
diuicn for 670 W. l 7tli St., p IO chc
lim apttd ltwnp and rum left bdlind
cbc abow"'a unm. W.,..__ • BWs-G
Suite ). look fonhe •oak• ftac
8 Friday, s.p.mber 8, 2000 • Spam Editor Roger Carlson • 949-574'223 • Spam Fax: 949-650-0170
• Flags, missed scoring
opportunities limit Eagles'
good cheer following 25-8
victory over Magnolia that
is described by Coach Dave
Perkins as 'ugly, ugly, ugly.'
Tony~IJ
DAILY t'llOT
ANAHEIM -According to the
often-colorful Estancia High football
Coach Dave Perkins, the amount of
positive film in Thursday's 25-8 sea-
son-opening win over host Magno-
lia might cover the length of Friflay's
school lunch period.
"It was ugly, ugly, ugly,• he said.
•If you looked in the dictionary and
you saw the word •ugly' in there,
our team picture would be right
below it.•
What left the sour taste in
Perkins' mouth was the missed
opportunities following turnovers,
missed scoring chances in the red
zone and the 10 penalties for 60
yards.
"Needless to say, we still have a
ton of work to do," Perkins said.
·Aliso Niguel is going to be much
tougher than what we faced tonight
and we have to get betterif we have
any chance."
Despite the mistakes, there were
some very bright spots to build on.
Senior quarterback Kenny Val-
buena was 6 for 11 for 120 yards and
two touchdowns. Both TD passes
found senior Wide receiver Andy
Romo, who finished with four catch-
es for 58 yar~s.
"Kenny looked sharp back
there,• Perkins said. "He showed
good composure and he didn't have
happy feet back there. Andy (Romo)
is an outstanding athlete and we're
expecting big things fr9m him this
year. We're going to try to get him
the ball every chanoo we get.•
Senior fullback Fahad Jahid led
Estanda's gTOund attack with 107
yards on 13 carries, including a 25-
yard touchdown run late in the first
half.
Both teams were held scoreless
midway into the second quarter
despite the Eagles having the ball
on the Sentinels' side of the field
three different times.
CONRAD LAU I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Unebacker Fabad Jahld hammers a Magnolia running back as Bobby Arroyo (51) looks on in Eagles' win.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
#I'm limping from shooting
mysel( in the foot so many times,•
Perkins joked.
Finally, with 2:36 remaining in
the second quarter, Valbuena found
Romo with a 10-yard fade pass in
the comer of the end zone. The two-
point try failed and the Eagles led,
6-0.
Following a Sentinels' punt,
Estancia marched 59 yards on five
plays, with Jahid's 25-yard scamper
finding paydirt.
that kept the drive alive.
Jahid also came up big defen-
sively. With Magnolia running back
Tyler Johnson struggling to hold on
.. to a handoff, the big inside line-
backer knocked Johnson hard into
the turf, allowing David Rodriguez
to recover the fumble.
Three plays later, Rodriguez
E A LE S found the end zone on a 2-yard run,
iiiii•illiiiiiiilliiiiliiiil•-~iillilli~~ closing out the Eagles' scoring.
LS Magnolia averted a second-SE Nll NE straight shutout to the Eagles with a
touchdown 411d two-point conver-
sion with 14 seconds remaining.
The Eagles shut out Magnolia,
35-0, in the opener last year and a little short-handed. but the guys
was just as stingy this year, despite bung in there and played bard.•
the loss of nose guard Jesse carde-In the third quarter, Romo pulled
nas and free safety Freddy in a 27-yard pass from Valbuena,
Rodriguez, each scratched with giving the Eagles a 19--0 lead. Val-
an.kle injuries. buena had also hooked up with
•Magnolia hung tough tonight,"
Perkins said. #They kept battling
and didn't quit. You've got to give
him aedit for that.•
"Our defense stepped up and did David Stoddard on a key third-
The Eagles will play again Fri-
day, Sept. 15, at 1 p.m. against Aliso
Niguel at Newport Harbor High.
a gTeatjob," Perkins said. "We were down completion, good for 31 yards GAME STATISTICS PAGE g
Mustallgs stampede
• Cabico nets 300
all-purpose yards and
Mustangs show balance.
Barry F•ulkner
DAll.Y Plu>T
SANTA ANA -It was hardly
perfect and, perhaps, a little
parched, but the Costa Mesa High.
football team was impressively pro-
ductive in a 48-23 nonleague victory
in the season opener Thursday
against Saddleback at the Santa
Ana Bowl.
There were, it seemed, more = than kinks in the newly bal-
Mesa offensive attack, which
spread the Roadrunnen out. then
popped through the holes to start
tbe new millennium in style and
Utmd its wb1ilJ.ng streak in season
debuts to four. •ne kid• wbo came, played
Well,• Cotta Mesa Coach Jerry
Howell NM:l. "We'll be fine.•
1be Mti_lt.aogl were just that on
offense, llC.'OriDg' on eight Of their ftnt
12 poMHMm, wlth two ending on
turr.OV_.. and another a mJlsed fiekl pa. 1be Villtln did not punt until
diil ftMI momen._, though a wouJd-
be pUDt wa ndned by a high map
..rty ID llMt lnal quarter • .. =-= =~~:rla~
WU '*11)' coaafoltable witll bll
lllltum to tbe black and green Wli·
lanD. TM 5·fcd·9, l"5·pounder
niibed IOI 14'7 ymdl, caught ftve
p91111 lot 'N men, retlned the
opening ldckoft •2 yardt and
....... 21 y_. wllll an lntmaip-
llaa to tot.ii. 300 al-pulp)M .,.... Heao.._.up..-~ad ..... b9adfal d ... .,. .. W'·
ilKk. td WM me al •&Ill ~
lOMGHT's NONUMM• GAME Owm ......_.vs. Milts Giii tw..
• 51tr. Newport Harbor High. 7 p.m.
• 9otkNn line: Visiting Orange
Lutheran is a OF Division XI power
and sent five p11yers to Division I
programs from last year's 11-1 squad.
Harbor is the defending OF Division
VI kingpin and Is on a 12-game
winning streak. The Sailors have won
their season opener the last 12
straight years.
Tars' field hockey opens up.
The Newport Harbor High field
hockey team will kick off its season
today at 3:15 at Harper School in
Costa Mesa against Westminster.
Coming off a 9-4-4 Sunset
League record and a third-place
finish, the Sailors will have a lot of
new faces on this year's squad.
Leading the returning players is
senior defender Sarah Green.
•If we can play the way we're
capable of playing and the older
players step up and help the
younger players out, we should be
all right,• Coach Sharon Wolfe said.
In other action today:
•Following a resounding 12-2 win
at Palomar College on Wednesday,
the Orange Coast College men's
soccer team looks to keep its
unbeaten record alive (3-0-1) with a
nonleague match at San Diego
Mesa at 3.
• The Orange Coast College
women's volleyball team debuts at
Rio Hondo tonight at 6 .
Despite the losses of both Becky
Baumgarten and Susie Packard, the
Pirates will look to improve on last
year's 12-11 overall record, 7-7 in
the Orange Empire Conference.
• Tl'te Vanguard University
women's soccer team (1-1) is in
Portland, Ore. for a Concordia Uni-
vemty soccer tournament, which
begins today at 2.
• The Pirates' women's water polo
squad's will start their season in
townament action.
CCC will do battle with Mount
San Antonio College at 1 p.m. The
Pirates then play Southwestern at
4:30.
OCC's men's water polo team
cancelled. its appearance in the Ven-
tura Tournament.
-by Tony Altobelli
With the 2000 Olympic
Games on the horizon at
Sydney, Australia, five standout
Olympians from Pilotland will
be competing for the United
States.
-Aaron Pelnol, Newport
Harbor High swimmer, in the
men's 200.-meter backstroke.
-Misty May, Newport
Harbor High product, in
women's beach volleyball with
partner Holly McPeek.
-Cara Heads-Line,
Newport Harbor High product,
No. 2 in the nation in the
75-kilogram class in wome~'s
weighwttlng.
-Chrtl Oedlng, Corona
del Mar High product, captain
of the United Sta~et men's
water polo team.
-Palisades Tennis Cub's
IJDdMy ~a gold
medalist at the 1996 Gamel in
Atlanta, and a member of the
U.S. women'I t8nrUI team in
Sydney.
:
••m's FUad Mldd. on bll way
wtaaa2S-yard
tDadMlown run
latbewalng
mamenbofthe
l8COnd quarter.
Jalald flnltbed
with 107 yards
on 13 carries for
the Eagles, who
never trailed and
led 25-0 after
three quarten
of play tn .
'Jbunday night's
victory over
Magnolia.
S-.br~
10 21
0 7
AntQuerter
CM ·Avalos 33 FG, 1C>'13.
CM • C.bko 4 run (Avalos kklt), 7:48 ~Querter
, CM • Cabko 36 pess from Hull.gr< (A~ ktdc), 11:39
S..S • Ranw~z 8 pass from SMwdr•
(0-z kid(), 10:37
CM • Nguyen 6 run (Avalos kick), 5 43
CM • Nguyen 61 run (Avalos kick). 3:27 ThW~
CM • Avalos 26 FG. 11.06.
S..S • ISM 7 pass from Suvedra
(isM pass from SuY!ldra). 3·41
,_..Querter
CM • C.bko 13 run (Avalos ltidt). 11 SS
• S..S • lsali 8 pass from Su~ra (c.bfena pim from SNwdra), 8 15.
CM • HUf'ley 23 run (Avalos klclt), 6 02
A~ 350 (estlmat«f).
INDMOUAL lllUSMNG
CM· Cabia>, 16-147, 2 TOs; Nguyen, 7·92,
2 TOs; Hunter, 9-62; Hurley. 7-60, 1 TO,
Hullloer, 2-minus-1; Gardiner, 1-minitt-8 W ·Wright. 17-69; Isais, 2· 19; Sandlez,
4-111; Ramirez. 2· 11; Briggs. 1-8; Nguyen. 1-f;
SNYedfa, 8-fninus..4.
..viDUAL MSSIHG
CM· Hulligef, 12·22·1, 127, 1 TD
S..S • SMvedra. 1M16-1, 201, 3 TDl
INDIVIDUAL llKEMNG
CM· c.blco, ~74, 1 TD; Lultela. 3-35;
Hun~ 1-9; J. Stridtland, 1-5; McGuire, 1-4,
~1.().
sMI ·Isais. MO. 2 T0s. 1'199\ 4-79; Ub<'era, l-21; Nguyen. 2· 12; Ramirez. 1-8 ~ 1-1.
GAME STATISllCS
CM Slld
First dowm 20 19
kuthes-y~ 4H52 32·139
'-Ing yar~ 127 201 "-Ing 12·22·1 1M1·1
Net rt'tUm y~· 21 9
Sadcs-yardq ().() l · 11
• Net y~ 500 338
Punb 1·33 s-33 f\imbles-furnbles lost 1·1 1·1
. . .. SPORTS . . .
Salf'9 .., Qmt1erlJ
Est.a~ 0 12 13 0 • 25
~ 0 0 0 O · 8
Second °'*"' l9t. Romo 10 pass from It ValbueN
(pass ~led). 2:36.
tit • Jahid 25 run (pass failed), 0:34.
lhWQUlllW
tit -Romo 27 pass from It Valbuena
(Ramirez kk.k), 3:52.
tit · 0. Rodriguez 2 run (kidt f.;led},
2:30.
FcMa1h °'*"' Mill · Smith 9 t>au from Abrlso W>riso run), 0:14.
A~nce: 1,000 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL IUSHING
Est · Jahid, 13·107, 1 TO; Romo, 4-34;
McGuire, 3·18; 0. Rodriguez, 3·11, 1 TD;
Berame, 1-1; Romua, 2-minus-4; J. Valdes,
2-mlnus-1; K. Valbuena. 1o.mlnus-14. Mill . Beatty, 1 ().65; Att>lso, 7-31;
Vanwagoner, 2·9: Losefa, 2-7;
Alcala, 1-1; Johnson. 3-minus-6.
INDIVIDUAL MSSIJ«;
Est· K. Valbuena, 6-11-0, 120, 2 TOs. Mill · Arblso, 3-19-0, 26 yards, 1 TD.
INDIVIDUA&. MCEMNG
Est • Stoddard, 2.Q; Romo, 4-S8, 2 TOs.
Mag · Smith, 2·15, 1 TD; Andrade, 1-8;
Welch, 1-3.
GAME STATISTICS
Est Mag
First downs 15 8
Rushes-yaretage' 33·182 31-120 0 Passing yardage 120 26
Passing 6-11-0 3·19-0
Net return yardage• 27 0
Sacks-yardage S ·30 1 ·3
. .
8,2000 9
BRIEFLY
Vanguard
wins, 2-0
• Lions get first victory
of season with shutout.
POMONA 7 SOCCER Vanguard Uru-
vehity was a 2~ winner in
men's soccer Thwsday in
nonconference play at
Pomona-Pitzer, thanks to
goals from Josh Mcleish ~d
Diego Goni, backed up by the
shutout play of goalie Math-
ew Resor, who was credited
with eight saves. It was the
Lions' f:ir$t win of the year as
they improved to 1-2-0.
Pomona-Pitzer fell to 0-2-0.
Newport girls roll
CORONA DEL GOU
MAR -Newport Har-
bor High's girls golf team
struck for a 29-stroke lead
through nine boles of an 18-
hole home-and-home duel
with Trabuco Hills Thursday
in nonleague play. It was led
by junior Kelly Hunt, lhe
medalist with a 6-over 42 at Net yardage 299 143
Punts 4-28.2 4-30.S 'Big Canyon Country Club.
Fumbles-fumbles lost 1-1 3·3 Lindsay Galbraith (48) and ~~·~r~:!~?:n ~~ 2~¥ Sh~Uy Robe~ts (SOJ added
•Punt returns. Interceptions, fumble thel.I' efforts m the l 40-169
returns season-opener, which will be
completed in mid-October.
Eagles drop opener
COSTA MESA TENNIS
-Estancia Hlgh's
guls tennis team lost to visit-
ing Bolsa Grande, 17-1, in
both team's nonleague season
opener Thursday.
Estanoa's No. 1 doubles
team of Jennifer Cassity and
Vanessa Hernandez provided
the Eagles' lone point with a
6-3 victory over Bolsa
Grande's top team, Cheryl
Lacson and Anhe Ha.
, NONUAGUl
BolsA GRANDE 17, EsTANCA 1
Singles · Curran (E) lost to
Pedroza, Hi; lost to Quon, 2-6; •
lost to Chot, 0-6; Trettin (E} lost.
2-6, Hi, 1-6; Wyman (E) lost. 1-6, 0-6, 0-6. .
Doubles · Cassity-Hernandez (E)
def. Lacson-Ha, 6-3; lost to
Hao-Truory, 0-6; lost to Lee-Tran.
1-6; Charezaie-lppolito (E) lost,
1-6, 0-6, 0-6; Thomson-Nellor (E)
lost. 0-6, 2-6, 0-6.
Extreme Saturday
COSTA MESA -CYCLES
The Costa Mesa
Speedway will feature
Extreme Motorcycle Jumping
Saturday at 7:30 p.m . at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
ln addition to the normal
sc!1edule of Speedway racing,
100-foot motorcycle jumps
will also highlight the event.
~~ 7.53 1-5 llmeof~ 2612 ~1;48
•Punt ~ lnter<ept10ns, fumble re«JrM
'DON I.EACH I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's Louis Day puts the damps on Saddleback's Brian Wright {26) In Thursday night's season opener.
/
Tickets are $10 for adults,
$6 for juniors ages 13-17 and
$3 for youngsters ages 6-12.
Gates open at 6:30 p.m.
Information, (949) 492-9933.
HELP WANTED
Costa Mesa needs
volleyball coaches
COSTA MESA -Costa
Mesa High is seeking girls
volleyball ·1. ,aches for the
lower-lavel prograth.s for the
upcoming season.
lntersted applicants should
phone the Girls Athletic
Director Pat Leahy at (714)
424-8758.
Corona del Mar seeks
basketball coaches
CORONA DEL MAR -
Lower-level boys basketball
coaches are being sought by
Corona del Mar for junior var-
sity, sophomore and freshman
levels. •
Qualified applicants should
contact Coach Paul Onis at
(7a) "24-7575,, ext. 4063, or
fax a brief resume to (9-49)
515-6073.
COWGE SOFTllLL
Vangliard to host
two 80fthall cllnb
COSTA MESA -Ven-
gUard Univenity 90ftball
Uilstant coecb Sony Mitchell
WW b8 bOlt{ng two ~
c:llnia ~ 30 and Ott. 14 at
the UOnl' home a.kl.
The cUnlcl will *1l C0¥8r ~ tbe belicl of IOftbdt
tiilhidlnig ~. llMIDg.
~.cu:NnOiDd ..... .
1119 ... ti 135 .. ...
Ciak. -...... .... ,,_.111a•a.cam&lari11-
,, ,.. ............. tD•• « dlllc. .. _.,_,, ..... ........ ~ ... ...........
LOOKING FORWARD CLUB SPORTS.
OCU Sting fares
well in tourney New coach Adam Remington
seeking to build a solid'
foundation at Estancia.
Joseph Boo
DAILY PM.or
COSTA MESA -When PREVIEW
first-year coach Adam Rem-
ington looks at bis Estancia High'& girls
tennis team. he sees definite possibili-
ties.
•1 think we'll be pretty competitive in
a couple of years,• Remington said.
The team has three seniors, but only
two are playing. Janea Gudvangen,
Estanda's No. 1 singles player the past
two seasons, ts out for the year 'fith an
ankle injwy.
•she's a dominant player and she's an
important part of the team,• Reminqton
said. •1 would say I'm disappointed she
c&l't play, but she still comes out and
supports the team.•
Estancia still has some experienced
and athletic players filling in the gap in
singles. Sophomore Karleen Curran
pLayed No. 1 in Bstancia's season opener
Tiii URIS.
ESTANOA HIGH
GIRLS TENNIS
• bles squad and are expected to play in
~ .,; many different lineups.
With three sophomores, one varsity
freshman and three more first-year high
Sr. s?1=den~ on .the ~~r v~ty ~
Jr. e ; _ . el gton s main g into tofs 1?4!dabl SO. reMatiV y young team a onru e
s;. group.
Sr. th ·fuwe ha~eRa v~rylJ~.~~Wda~ for ~ e ture, emmgton :KUU. e .uove a ,a. lot of potential with our girls, and I think
•Pr. they could really be something in a cou-
"' ple of years.• k · For now, he is focusing on honing his
Jr. girls' play. With Estancia stuck ln the
very strong Pacific Coast League, the
Eagles will try to beef up with~
victories.
against Bolsa Grande. Another sopho-
more, Kelly 'I}etti.n, and junior Katie
Wyman ftll out the Singles lineup, with
junior Amy Ippolito and Danielle Moran
eXpected to tee some singles action.
In doubles, experienced seniors Jen-
nifer Culity and Vanessa Hernandez
anchor the lineup. Ippolito, Moren,
Kacey Tbomlon, returning varsity p14yer
Han1 Cbarezale and promiting freshman
Stade Nellor round out Estanda's dou-
•we're trying to build a program.•
Remington said. •We're in what oould
be the most difficult league in tbe state,
90 our girls are going to bave their bands
full. We're going to focus on miprove-
ment and deveiopmg the girls for the
next two yea.rs. What l'm ~to-..
op are high ex:pectatiGim and a bard
work ethic so these glrll can apply it
someday. But one thing we don't...,. to
change is their attitude.• ·
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-The OCU Sting. a boys
under 19 silver elite club
soccer team went2-1-1 in
the North Huntington
Beach Soccer Tournament
last weekend. Ryan
l.aDcaster scored two goals
in the opening win against
VU Extreme on Saturday.
In the aft,emoon matchup,
the s~ battled the Sereno
(~ver Eagles to a sco tie before Brian
Waltola scored the game's
Jone goal oo a penalty kick
late in the game. Strong
defense WU tmned in by
Walton; atjlla Ewalt. Dm4
J ··-Scott Mc:*m and ~~~oftemewas led by WI ...._ flwy,~'·D, ....... °"""·.., ...... andJanlmlClat:S=
Agelmt ...... flOm
8-bley, pDE...,.. ..
Coom wat ICald ID goe1.
""12,; 4 "" ..... ,_ s. ...... ,... 3-~ ":.\ .. ~......... ----... 1 ................ J.h ....... , .......... ..0,bUllook
llCllAllOI STAIDllGS
,~ ....... 2 ____ ....__s.. .............. ..... ..... , .... ,.t,........ lddlil. Mlnlay. tr .. =::w: •a a lbe911lS.X.-QubflfS-..J,•!'g'-. c.:a.:r:;ut ..... i.
--rr.~~ .......
NOTICE OF NOMINEF.S FO• PlJBLIC omca
NOTICE lS HEREBY OlVEN that the foUowina penona
have been nominated for the offace dcaiplled be filled ll the
General Municipal Election to be held in tbe City of Costa
Mesa oo Tuesday, &be 7th day of November, 2000.
For Member ot tbe Cfty Ce1odl Vote for No More TUI 1'ne:
I. JOEL PARIS. Educator
2. CHRIS STEEL. Small Businessma.n·lnvesuneots
3. rnoMASl.. Sl.TT'RO, Real Eswe Manager
4. HEATHER K. SOMERS, Incumbent
5. DAN WORTIUNGTON. Costa Mesa Business Owner
6. RICK RODGERS, Police Officer
7. KAREN L. ROBINSON, University Attorney ~
8. MICHAEL D. CLIFFORD. Small Business Manager
9. RONALD J. CHANNELS. Accountant
10. LIBBY COWAN, Incumbent
11 . WILLIAMS PERKINS, Rerail Sales
MARY T. ELLJO'IT
Deputy City Clerk
City of Costa Mesa
Dated: September S, 2000
Published Newport Beach-<:mta Mesa Dlily Pilot Seplember II, 15, 2CXXl ~7
NOTICE
INVmNG BIOS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the City of Costa Mesa, acting by and through Ill Govern-
ing Board, 'hereinafter referred to ae 1he City,
will receive up to, but not
later than 10:00 Lm. of
the dey of Monday,
S.ptembtr 1&, 2000.
Sealed bids for the
award of e contract for:
THE CONSTRUCTION
OF SEISMIC RETRC>
FrT OF COSTA MESA
CITY HALL. POLICE
FACILITY AHO COR-
PORATIOH YARD cm
PROJECT NO. C»-14
THIS PROJECT IS
SUBJECT TO THE
"'BUY AMERICA"
PROVISIONS Of THE SURFACE TRANS· PORTATION AS·
SISTANCE ACT Of
1982 AS AMENDED BY
THE INTERMODAL
SURFACE TRANS·
PORTATION EFfl·
CIENCY ACT Of 1991 •
All bids &hall be made
·on 1 bid .from fumllhed
by the City. Bids will be
received at the City of
Costa Mete at the Office
of the City Cler1l, P.O.
Box 1200. n Fiii{ Dlive,
Coeta Mesa, California
92628, at Of before the
time and date stated above, et which time
they ~ be opened ~
llcly and read aloud In
the Council Chambers et
said addr-.
Each bid must con-
lorm and be retPOn&lve
to all pertinent Bidding
and Contract Docu·
ments.
PIEllCE llDTllEll
IEU IROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
M2·9150
A Ml of Bid Oocu·
mente may be oblalntd
at 1he Olllce of the Qlty
Eni;nter, n fair Dtfve,
Costa Meaa, California,
upon nonNfundable peyment of $100.00 An
addltlonel charge of
'20.00 must be Included II hancled by mall. Bid
Oocum1nt1 and othar
conttact documents may
allo be eQll'llned at the
Ofllce of 1he City Clertc of
1he City of eo.t.a Mesa.
Bid Document• wlll not be malled unleaa 1he ed-
ditlonal $20.00 cl\argCI ii Included with payment.
Eactl bid &hllll.J>• 8()o
oompenled by bid eec:ur· lty, Llet ol Designated
Subcontractors, Md r&-
quirtd by 1he lnatruction
to Bidders.
Purauan1 to Section
1773 d 1he Labor Code,
the general prevaJllng wage nitet In the ooonty In wt1ictl the WOl1' ii to be
dOfll have Wen d&-
termlned by the Director
of the ~ Depart-
ment of lndutlrlal Atla-
tionl. The Federal -mln-
lmom wage mea
for this project u
predetermined by the United St:atee Secr9t.ary of Ltbor are Mt forth elsewhere In thl1 boo«
and may be examined at
the office• dltcribed
above where project
plane, special
provlalona. and propoeal lonne may be 111«1. Ad-
denda to modify the Federal minimum wage rat11, II neoeeaaty, will
be 189Ued to all plan
holders. Future eftec11ve
general prevafHng wage
rat11 Which have been
predetermined and are on Ille with the Callfomla
Department of lndultrlal
Relattont are referenoed
but not printed In the gener11I prevalllng wage rates.
Attention la dirtOttd to
the Federal minimum
wage requlremente-
11 there la a
difference between the
minimum wage rat11 predetermined by the
Steretary of Labor and tl'le general . pr1v1lllng
l )iscou n t ( ~a,kt:t
'
( , I I I I I I I " ' 1 I ! l I I I . I j I ' ~ I " ' ' \ .
Gtrint Smli« tinJ Quli/il] Gtshu for Las
Direct Cremation •• $49S
lmmecliate Burial •. $99S
(l>K'*~J
Prearrangement Programs Ava.ibblc. for
Func.raJ Services, Cttmacioiu and Caalccu
< < >\11'\HI ,.,,I'-.\\ I
I ~..; ~ .. '-. ' I ( \ ·-. I ' I I
I
wage retH determined by tlll Director of the
Cdlornla Deper1men1 °' Industrial Relatlon1 for
limllar otalliflcatl<>M of labor, the Corit(llctor and 8Uboontradora shall
pay not lets than the
higher wage rate. The Depa1'rnenl wlU not ao-
cept lower S111• wage
l'lltll not lpeClllc:dy rn-
oluded lh the Federal
minimum wage de·
termlnetlona. Thia In--~ "'helptl"' (or ottMW
olaeaillcatlonl baled on
hot.Ire of experience) or any other claaalflcatlon not appeanng In the
Fedaral wage de· terminations. Where
Federal wage de·
~rnl11atio111 do not con-
11ln the &.ta ws.ge rata
dtterrntnallon otherwise
aY&ileble for use by 1he
Contractor Ind aubcon· tractor., the Contractor and~ lhall pay not ltaa than the
federal minimum wage
1'111 wt1ich most doNly
approxlmatea the dutlta
of the employees In
question.
Thie project II a leder· =~sr:and
ulatlonl which 1ne1'::t. 1he O.Vlt-8acon Act and
rt!llled act.. The wage
deleanlnllllon wll be """ di!' the DMH3aoon Act
and related llCl8 and 1he Oeotrtmtnt of lnduetrlal Relations, State of Cali-
fornia (the Contractor
and Subcontractor1
elWI ~not leei then the h wage rete}.
The hM obl.alned
from 1he Director of the
Department of lndultl'l&I
Relatlona the general
prevalllng rate or per
diem wage• and the
general prevalllng rate
for hollday and overtime
wont In the locale In
wNch the WOl1' le to be
performed for MC:t'I oraft
clualfialllon or type of
WOl1' needed to ••acute the oontract. Holiday
,.,.. shall be paid ..
epeclfied In the colltc-
tlve == egree-ment IO MC:t'I ~ etafl, duei-or type ot WOltc ~ on 1he project.
CCplM of IChedtAM of
l'llM 80 detetrnlned .,.. on file at the City Clenc'a omo.. located af 11 fw
Dlfve, COICa Meu. Oall-fomla 92628. and are
avaHable to eny tn·
tettlttd party upon r• queet.
In a.ocol'dance with s.ct1on 1 m .2 or the Callfomle Labor ~. \ht Connctor ... poll
• ~ of lhl dMtlmlt• lion of pr9V8llng ,.... of
wegea et MC:t'I Jab ....
The ConlrlctOt end
eny eubcontractor(•) .. pey not .. then
----------~
Chy ~fNewport B•c:la
Notice of PablC a.n.a
Be•bMPalaRlaSlp ..... tio•
New sign repladons IDd sip deaip pidelinea are beina proposed
for all commercial properties on tbe Balboa Peninsula. The popoted
Sip Overlay allows for flexs'bility md creadvity. However, catlin
types of sips are prohibited, iDcludin& pole signs and imana1Jy
illuminated (can) signs. A IS-year amortiation program far the
removal of nonconfonning sips is also proposed, which . includes
incentives up to fi'ee sign removal and repla<:emmt
The first public hearing will be held by the Planning Commission on
$eptember 21. M. at 7;00 ,p,m. in the Council Chambers of the
Newport 8eadl City Hall, 3300 Newport Boulevmd, Newport
Beach, California. For information call (949) 644-3200.
~='='~ .._ tllt .._a.. GI ""'-. ... ... ll*AC-..(1 .... ~
Ollllllr "· •• ._ -.............. .............. ,, .............. ~Cl 11111 ..... GI :~ .• w.-.~ ............... ... ..__ ......... ............... , :r=...--,.:
.....-: 49ttaat1• MA ................. -~ fmOfn.,.._111111 AJ1A ..... L :...~=-.\,~ RB•• MA ~~~ R.B'V:lira HAM.• ...... taaRlllB
lil*.,..-...i .. -.a1 FWAtam •tar-. a_.... LOUllE
..... " .... OI DCKAIOI' MA ...... ...,,..,.._ ~-L ..,............ ~
.. Ota dlmllr *-llr. .. ...
tlll epeclfled pr1valllng NOTICE OF CNS171H20 FlctltJoU9 Buelw• ~ O' ~~ .J!\81--
,. ... wag14 '° Ill WO!tc· PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE TO Name Si.t9ment _, -- -.,. := bv ltllm In NOTICE IS HEREBY CREDITORS OF The following pef90ne a:::~ t/I ::la1~ CAIE llO. :ct~ <A 1he oon-GIVEN 11111 a public BULK SALE are doing bu1inMa u; aa. _. ....._. T~Jt.
A payment bond and ~ ':...Mid O~ ~SECS. 6\04, ~r An 6Co. s:o .. dD ...._ ii Ci1A11..a .,.,,.:.,... ~ g:rt~ bond WIH Council on Monday, ~05No~·~~E tand,1 CA~ ,._~ =...;-:,-.:., := t~ oontln~ent •x~ ~to!! ~30embtr 18, ~~ Notioe 11 htreby glYell He en Calhtr1ne """',. iw:a• d .. ~ o on, Md .,.
net. Thi pa___. bond ::..! p.m.u, or•• ........ In. to oredltora of the within nolty, 310 112 Mar1ne ..._.,alls -tOM.-homeyothtt-nd , .. ~ft u-..iter 1 DOUlblt, named Miier that a bulk Ave.. 8al>oa !eland, Ca ..,__. I ...,_ wiM be intefftttd In
• g:rtonn•nct bond tnt Council Chanibers of u1e 1e abot1t to be mede 92es2 ,.._IM•~• .... tht w11 °' eetett, or ::,,. !t ~ 8.: City Hal, n fair Drive, of 1he asaeta delOl1bed ~ ~·~~~ ...., __.,. _....,, both, of: HQ.EN -·act .. _,__._ COiia Meu, on 1hl fol. btlow. w1--· ,........,.,. ---.. LOUlll FRITSCHE ""'"" ................. lowing Item· The names and buel· Have you •tarted ...... O' .._. ..--• AKA Hl!LEN l. In accordanct with · A °AESOLUTION ee· nets addreaee1 of the doing buslneH yet? lilt. pamllllmt. °' ...., FRITSCHE AKA
r:irovlslone of Public tablllhlng • fee per· eeller are: Bahman Yee, 1995 ~ D...,, .. MIM-HELEN FfUTSCHE
=ct a~ttu~ ::'~ .: c1':f~m= Djake,lry n~~n Cal_herlne Con-=--= :.,.-:. FICA HELEN LOUISE
ellgit>I• and equlvelent M... Soon:e Reduction ~~~!;.':j~41 Su· This statemtnt wH ~ W. . .!!"~ WL OODIWOODSAKA HILENA., ...
11curltlee for any a.nd Recycllng Element 1112 Brookhurtt Street llled with lht County Oii ...,_, .... • _.. • OU'\
monlea wlth~tld to (SARE), Imposing a ..., •-·'--'-CA ,,.,..,.1 Clell< of Oi.nge CountY ND. M4111D , IDlllr No.. HEL!N WOOOS F1CA eneure perforrninot un-cNl'ge of fifty·flve cents TI;' ;:;'tb:, In C:~ on 0812212000 Nt . d .. 0... ,_..,. H EL I! N L 0 UIS E
di!' Ihle oontract wlll be (US) per ton upon all n1a of the ctiel executiVe 0008137941 af ar... OlluNJ C11b1-. Fl.£HNER AKA HEL· pennltted at the request IOlld waste haulers to offlot of tht Hiier la: Daily Plot . 25, Sept ._,._...af .. "'9d EN L FUNNER AKA
and txperwe of the Con-ilJlplement the SARE. same 1 8 t llllllD d .. allllllDI HELEN D. FUNNER
tractor. NOTICE IS FURTHER M listed by the eellef, 11!111111 ~ .. ,,.,., ID .. A K A. H f L E N
Thi City Council of the GIVEN that 11 Mid and all other bualneaa FlctlttoU9 Bualneu IDld ll'ld _..,......., FLENNER R<A HEL·
City of Coeta MeM r&-place .. Interested per-names and addresses Name St.element -. ........ ...... E N L 0 U I S E
llMll 1he right to reject eons may appear and be ueed by the seller within The lollowtrll! pereona .... ._d .. .._.~ DICKASON A.KA ~Cirr=u=: ~ ~~~~ii~~ :'1:' J:firjtstbe!~e !: 11111 ~~r~::lk :r,,::o.~*'::. S:.: ~~~ic:g~N
Contractor lhall com· TIONED ACTION IS Of dellventd to 1he buyer ~=o~oglH, S1 14181 '°'*allsfW!c:iim. ill.. A PETITION het ply with the provleionl of att: SGM, Inc., 16031 T---'--Ctrff1. e. 101, fMlll'• o.d 111111 .,.. bMnfiltdbvlUSA.N Section 1no t 1780 In-CHALLENGED IN Valley View Avenue, """''· A 92780 ._ ..... ID .... E. CASTANEDA In ...,_._ of ... _ o ,._.,.__,& COURT, the challenge Santa Fe Springe. CA TechLooix, lnc.(NV), t11 ..._ • a .... af ....._ S·---'-,._~of """"'"'• u"' "'""'"''-maybe Jlmlted to pity 90670 14181 'l'ort>a StrHt, .-o-..:MlllOO..,_ ., _ _...,... ......,., l..abof Code, the prevail· those 1181H18 raldd et The names and lxisl· Ste.101, Tu11in, CA T,._SMDO.,..•• Callfomie,Countyof
Ing rat• and scale of the public htari~ de-ne11 addresses of the 92780 T..-27t0 ..._ -.. °'~"' wage• established by IOribed In thil notice or buyer are: Mehrd1d This lxialnese la con-11l Fbtll a..tllr*. CA tt904. THE PfTmON the Dil'IOtof of the De-In written cor· Saldi and Roghleh dUoted by: a CQl'l>Cnlion for s... .......,. Cit requ..u thM SU· ~rtment of Indus~ reapondence delivered Yazdenfar, 3259 Star Have you started (714) 57).1915 et. a.. SANE.CASTANEDA
elations, State of Cali-lo the City Co.#1Cil at or Canyon Clrote. corona. doing bullne11 yet? Sag.a y~ s;.,. Plac-be eppolnted •• =I~ ~~e J1:! prio( to, the public h4ier· CA 92881 Yes, 08/01/2000 -Pl93 M W15 pereoNI '9pNMnte-City of eo.t.a Mesa· and Ing. The aaseta to be aojd TechLoglx. Inc., WZ2JCX> tlve io edmlnlattr
hall f rf It '111 MARY T. ELLIOTT, are de9c:ribed In general Joaec>ll GreMblatt, Vice tht .. 18ta of the a o e pena H DloutY City a.ti ae: Shelving, Offl01t Prealdent ~. preacr1~ therein for Publlihed Newport Furniture, cash r""""•'er. This statement was ..,.._.., ....rrnON nonoompbanQ8 of the Beach·Co1ta Mesa "'V""' filed ~•th t... County '""" r~'"' Mid code refrigeration sy1tem, .. , "" r e q u e a t • t h a
Thia coniract la •• ...._ 2DOallyOO Piiot September 8, misc. toola and equip-Clerk of Ol'lnge CountY dtoedent'• Will end """""" ment, racb & phones, on 08/10/2000 F odl...a If .__ to 1tate contract F658 elc. and are located at: 2000&83&7te lctttloue Bualness o -•· ewv. -
nondlscrlmlnat.lon and 1112 Brookhurst Strfft g:r Piiot Aug. 18, 25 Name Statement edmltttd to P'obett. =11~:.,,. r:,q'8:: Fl=u~=~u •8ni!rv~,;:. = _ 1, 8. 2000 f633 a!"'~ ~~~ ~=
emment Code, Section The following persona ueed by the seller at that SUMMARY OF Miller r11n financial for ex.-nirwdon In 12f:· City ol Coeta are doing buafneae u : 1oca11on la: JAHAN IN-PROPOSED Group, 183n Btach tht file kept by tht
M"8 hereby noliflM al Managed Health Solu· TERNATIONAL SU· ORDINANCE Blvd., Suite 325, Hunt· coutt.
blddert that It will af· Ilona, 1025 E. DaVie PERMARKETS! INC. CfTY OF lngton Beach, Callfomia -THE mTTION
flnnatlvely Insure that In Way, Placentia, CA The anticipeteo dlte of COSTA MESA 92'&48·1350 requette euthorfty to any contract entered Into 92870 the ule Is September A PROPOSED QR· Ruth E. Sully, 9081 tdmini9tet the Mwte
por.uant to this adver· Andre' R. fllack. 1025 26. 2000 at 1he otftce of DINANCE II ICtleduled Mediterranean Drive, undet'' the lndepe~
tlMment, c:Naadv1ntaged E. Devil Way, Plaotntla, ESCROW SOLUTIONS fOf 1ldoptlon et the '¥ Huntington Beach, Cali· dent Admlnletnltlon
bullnllla enterprilel wtU CATN.928~neae II con-j~~ ~1f'· 122, la.r City Co.#1Cil meeting for;::rry~llora, of £ewt .. A~. (Thia
be affonled full "' <>P· duded by: an lndMdual Thia bulk eale Is sub-of September 18, 2000, 15771 Grey Oaka authcHlty wil elow Portunttv to llUOnltt bids Have you 1tarted c being Ordlnanct 00.15• Street, W11tmln111r, the pet90MI rapr• In reapc)nae to Ihle lnvtta· dolng buelneH yet? ~~~~orm regarding the !allure to Callfomla e2683-6!147 eentedw to ta• tlon and wlll not be die-YM. Sfl/00 Section &106_2 display e handicapped Thie bullneaa 11 oon-meny eo1fone ~
cflmlnaled agalnal on Andre' R. Slack 11 • the parking placard When dueled by· an unln· out obteinint ooutt
tht grounds of rece, Thia etatement was 80 IUbitt1. l\8l"IMI parking In e handl-COf'POt•ted · eaeoclatlon epprovel. Befort
color, or ntatlonll origin filed with the County = =-~ ~~ ~r Mf>'~ 1~-olhlf !Nin a paftnel1Np taking C..uin VflfY ~~;:.alderatton for an Clerk of Orange County may be filed 11 ~em-Ordlnanct 00. l 5 fn: ~. Hive you 1tart1d lmpottent .adone,
The U.S. D"""rtmtnt on 08ll512000 ber 9, 2000, Joe Anne reading carried by the dolngp buslllMID 911 yet? No "°!.!W'• tht per· -.. -2000H37212 Em> • EICfOW Solutlonl following roll call vote: .;hlrry ~-~°'* ao... rtpNMnttrdve ~~(~ Dally Piiot Sept. 1• 8• 15• at 2172 Dupont Df. t 22, COUNClL ME.MIERS: 1 ........... nt wae will be requi,_. to
line" MfVloe lo (epor1 bid 22, 2000 f648 Irvine, CA and 1he tut AYES: Monahan, ~ :nen.':;. = glw nodoe to Inter·
actlvltite. Bid rig-Flctltloua Buslneu = t!''s.:'.'1s =• Cowan, Erlckaon, on 0910ll'2000 :!:' '::,. u=
actMlles c.n be ,.. Name Sbrtement which It the tXia1ne1a ~1 '=!: 2000llStna notfoe °' ~ ye~~en~ The followtnQ persons day before 1he eall date THE FULL' TEXT Oi Dally ~ s.pt. 8• lS, to th• p~o 01.ct
_ _, 5 oo •&... are doing ~ ae: ap8olfled above. the ordlft•~ may ... 22· 29· 2000 Ft!§3 ... don.)-... -Lm . .,,.. : p.m. ..... JH S· 3433 Oiied = 9 2000 ·-·-""' -,.,. ..,. ... em time, Teleohone No. H 11 ystems, Cl 1 /81 ..,.: 0 • read In 1he City Clerk's dent ..,.,.•tr•don 1-S00-424•9011. Any· o owbrook re a, .EHR A SAIDI Office, n fafr Dt1vt, SUMMAR.Y OF ~ will be
one with knowledge of eo.t.a M-. CA 92626 /91 ROOHIEH YAZDAH-Colla Mesa. PROPOSED grenttd unlff1 111'1
poaelble bid, colluelon, ~n H;:~~'i~: ~~:.lahed Newport MARY T. EtLIOTT, ORDINANCE fnteteeted per.on ~·~·~';:! cl•. Cotti Mua. CA Buch-Co1ta MeH ~11~ ca:!wport Cf1'Y OF fh• an obtecidon to
'"ho411ne' to report 1t1tH 92626 Dally Piiot September 8, Beach·Coeta Meu COSTA MESA tM petition and
adivftlel. The '"hodlnt" Thlt butlnete Is oon-2000 Delly Piiot September 8, ORDINANCE ()().14 It ~vw• t~ =
" • part of the DOr• ~.by. v':u I~~ F659 2000 F65§ ~= :.:-3C)ln da~ thoUW not grent tht ~~J: I;:: dolng bualne.. yet? Rctltlous Business from ltl adootlon on euthoritv. ;~y .. ~ con· Yee, Nov. 1989 Name Statement Flctltlous Bualneu September 5, 20oo, and A H!ARING on
tl'lct fraud and abuae John Davia Hamlin Tht following '*'°"' Name Sbrtement wu adopltd by 1he fol. the petition will be and la operated under Thie atatemtot wu are doing bua(na11-aa: The following pertOnl lowing roll call vote: hetd on ltptembtr
the dir1lctiorl d the DOT filed with the Coonty Internet Automotive are doing bua1n81a ae: COONCll MIEMlll!RS: 21, 2000 at 1 :45
lnapeotor General. AM in-Cletk of Orange County Menagement, 23551 Olah Syatl!M, 1855 AYES: Cowen, P.M. In C.t. L7a
lorrnltlon will be treated on 08l30r.!OOO Commerce Center W. Katetla Ave. Ste. l!rlckaon, 8omere, loo.t.d -' '41 The
confldtntlalty and caller n.11u ...._. ~Ht254 Or!Ve. Ste. D, Laguna 360, Orange, Cellloml• DI n n • H 0 ES: Qty Drive South ::r:ty Wiii be re-,_,, ,.....,. .......,.. 8, 1 • Hiiis, CA 92653 92887 Monahan. P.O. lox 14171
ap ed. 22, 29, 2000 f654 Kevin Scott Kress, EBN f inancial (CA), A~=~ "°;:14 ,.. Or•• CA 12113· Technical queetlon• f•....ua.., ...... _,....,. 5400 Trait St., Norco, 1855 W. Katella Ave. 1-1 NUUV-........ _ CA 92680 t.IM to rooftop ~· .. , • ~ ~ ::-rllgl~ Name Sbllernent 8111 Phillps, 27039 Pa· ~~me~· CaJI-THE FULL TEXT of IF YOU OBJECT
City d coeca Mela. eaa.-The folloWlna panona clllc: Terrace Or., Mlaalon Thia bUllntM 1a con-t111 ordinance m•y be ~ the...J!doendn "8_.!!
fomla, telephone (714) ~~~. -:;9 Vlelo. CA 92692 ducted by. a oorpo1allo11 ~In nthe fCltv ~· ~.W.. et it; 754·5378. Thomae R. Dffaalnt, Have you 11art1d c;· MMe. fafr ..,,,._, hNring end ttate
MARY ·EWOTTO.~ ~.ecWl!0'1~ ..... Nt1 wpoft 13228 1111, Ave., ti'O bUllr'IMt ytA'I No ll'"'"Y T ELLIOTT r. ~na Of of COlll8 llleM, " "'"" Hawthorne, CA 90250 Tiiis atatemtnt wu ~""" ,,...; __. • ~--'--Qty Cttft Katlvyn c. Rollin•. Thie buslnna le con-n1ec1 With lht County _, ...... wm__, ~ IWld: ~ 22, 2000 358 Ellher 81., Cotta ducted by: a general Clert of Orange Cow1IY uf>lt1had Newport dcwle whh the oourt
Note: Prebld Con· Mtea, CA 92621 partnership on 01123/2000 BHch·Coata M•H before ..._ heering.
ftnlnOI II IChedllltd to Thie bullrlMI la oon-Have you •tarted 200011311to Daly Plot ~ 8, Your eppHranoe
atart at lht City Han ~.by.y~u~d dolnK~ .... ~ .. ~ ... et? No Dally Plot~-25, a.pt. 2000 F657 mey be In person or =y;' ~,or, doing MlilMa wK1 No TN;' ;.~nt w.. 1· 9· 15· ~ M by v:"Y~°'Tlr A
2000, • 10:00 a.m. Katwyn .C. Rolline filed with the County Fictitious luslwa ..,,..-......~ Buel C:RlDITOR or a
PubHlhed Newport Thia etattmtnt WU Clert of Orange County Name 8tdlment '"""''-..... OOftdn1••: oNdftot
BHch·Coeta MeH flied with the County on 08I02J2000 The followlnQ peraone Hime 8fMlment of tht dew111d, you ~ Stpltlnt>er 1, ~~~ CountY Dally Plot;:~= ~I=--~.:Ji. .~~ =::':rt°'=
-------'-'Fo .. s,.g l>allY Piiot ~~4:. 1. 8, 15, . FH1 ~·= BMS., lrYlne: 3~:~Y =h ~':l~ me11 • oopy to ttwt r--------------....;;.... _____________ ..., StpL 1· 8. ~ ft28 P1ctftloua Bualneu flrehou11 Chicken = Sanla Ana, CA ~
S ,..,.., A n'T."zr~r.G Flotllloue ......... Hime Sbrtement Cravfnge, Inc. (CA), Hellof'I Cert F~. OCMt whHn four
..l.t1..n. ..l'"..4 l. y ~ .::'r~ .!~~~ ~ ~:·::. =. sl:t'An..B~ :::!: .. ":..:: .,. dolnQ bl Mi l.T.8.S., 1925 Wallaot dllClted' i..; 8 ooirpor8'b'I 112704 oti.a.. •il(OWttd 9llY ~ Aeaoutoes 18, CQsta MeN, CA ...,. Sharon LC lft ..non 1100 of 412 Vllel Flcft, Ntwpoti 112627 Hav• you •tarted ~. 87'08 tM c:.lfomla "°' A N~w leach C'A t2.t60 Rallln Black, 1925 dcllJI ~ yflf(lh No IMr SlrMt. 8lirU Ma. .,_. C... The*"' e."*-D Hoftman Wallace IB, Coela FTrtnOUH Chlc*en CA 92'704 fw -C1111mt w11
412 Vllta Roia, ~ Mela. CA 92927 Cravlnglp Inc., Hottnoa Tllll bUlfrlttl le con-"°' ·-..!!.-before 8"clh. CA 92980 Thill IMlnetl le OM-Redial. reeldent dullltd by. lutband and .o....~ ~ ......_ Thie ~ II OM-dullltd by: an ~ Thie lltlltlfMnC WU wife .-...---nvm
B Us.ZN'.E.ss dullltd by: an lncMdt.* Hev1 you 1tarted flied Wiit\ tlll ~ Have you •tarted tM ......... Mt.
. •;J• Have you etart•d doing bu•lnea1 yet? ~7~-=-OounlY dolr1ll bull!'-~ No ~-=V fX· ~ ~.::...~ Y•, 21888'a tOOOllHllt ~ C. ,e...,_,., ~ lhe .. k•t
TNI ~ w.. "n: -.::!n.nt wae Delly PlloC Aua-15, Sept. ~ ~--...,. 1M oourt. ff you
• • • • • • • • •
I
•
~ with Iha ~ tied with 1ht County l. 8· JO, 2@ fM4 tllecl wllh 11t Qounty .. • ................... ~~,g:r Cour1'Y ~~ ~ SEU . Clelti~ ColMlty :::' 't ":· ~
IOOOMll111 2IOOllll04t yolJr unnnead :.:lllllliit£.. ........ -' • ,...... .... ~ 8-
1
' ·~ ~ rr~ 25. = --~---rr~.;t. = 1e.'! :r tM "'.::i ~~ ......... of ...... --., ::..:: =-=~ ift .... -1llO of tM ~ ... ,. ......... &ITT-.......
FlctltJous Bualnff•
Name Statement
Thefol~s ·~rt~ Adventu~: b Gondola AdVenturu ewpor1, 516 1/2
Clubhou11 Avenue,
Newport a.sch. CA
92663 Robert Leo Tighe, 518
112 Clubhou&t Avenue,
Ne;crt Beach, CA ~hie butlnea .. ~
dUctad by: an lndl\llcllal 1
Have you 1tart1d
doing bullne11 .yet7, v ... 5-115 Robert Leo T1ght 1 Thia 11lt11T1ent wa11 filed with the County ~~~
20008Ull24
Dally Piiot Sept. 8, 15,
22. 29, 2009 Fe8a
Flctltloua Buatneq
Name~ Thef:=e...~ ~ed':: ~ ... ~~· ,.., .. .......
mant. 204g Ultln AWi' nue, Sull• A.. Coat" ...... OilMolnla 92927..,
Pt.lntla L Howlett 2049·A Tustin Av.noe, ~ M ... , C.Ntomltl
92027
Thill butlntM " oon-~by: an~ Have you etertecs dolno ~ Y9t? No' ~.,,,_ L Howlaa
Thie etflttmtnt ~ ..
ftlld With "" County Cllflt of Olwnga CoutlCY
on Oll'»'2000
. ICICIOlllt044 =Sept 1, 'ko5i
...
Bow to Pl8ee A
Ratel and deadJinH arr iUhject to rhan~f'
withoui ootioe. TIM.' 1>ublU.bu n'llents thf'
riRl•t to (Tl1$1r,'m:lusi(y, n-vl'IC' or rejflt·t
any dassilied ad"erdstnH'l1t. PleaM" repon
a11y error that lllay lH" iu '"'"r dllbllifit<l utl bnmeltiat.-fy. Tl111 Dajl)• Pilm ot..:ept'f 110
tiaLili1y for any emir iu 1U11ulvertL'il!UM!nl
for which it may IM' l'CllJIUll&jhlc u1•1.-pt for
the COil of ili4o !if}8CC M'tualJv orcupird hy
the ermr. Cttdit c.u onlv 1,.; allowt>•I for t11r
~IF••D Monday ... : ....... : ..... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tu~y S:OOpm
r.r111 inw:n iou. · •
•
OP!N HOOSE SUN 1-6
WED 1-7 ' 21117 Ocelll
Yllel Dr .... -....,...,, ..... OcMll Views,
grt "~!:flood. --..... Alt ... MMl7-MM
ByFax ByPllene By. MldMll r.nom
330 Wc-,t Buv S1n-:·1
<:n&u Mffll. (~A 9'262?
\1 N<1'J>Orl Blvd ... 11., ~ •.
u ......
· 1.,l .. pho111' H::10a11H>:OOp111
Mo11t.lili-I rklll" \\'ulk-111 U::\OooJ-t>:OOpm
)t. •lllorl'. ntl.t)•
Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
(9i9) t>:) 1-(>!;1)4
(Pita ... ln1·lu1I. 1oor nlltllf" and
11hc.,.. 11u111lwr ••1<l •r'll , .. U )OU
b.ack •'idt • ll"l<"' 1Jllf1lr.)
(9-49) M2-!';f)78 Fri(fay ............... Thuooay S:OOpm
11r Gf == I I '14-::J':1 J
SollllO l'wrtltouM Uw on
"" beldl ;, ~ locll· 3br :Iba llM Sf*, nic. Ilion, waltf to Diii Mar ,_
lnldc. $1,600,000. Jt»ti As. c.*'· gill. WfO no~ yrty
lf!on, BkT. HH*2011 450/mo + S2 dep
707·235-6585 2~
London AM 2& 2Ba In a ..._.,381~.new rwtored QI-. Anna lllcrig.
I blc lo Harley St In qullinl Belberi'pljnl, tic. w . dlw,
viii~ ol Marylebone. ~·PYa.31! $4 Bkr. ~2011 •Vii. . 94U7
Cell 94H83-891 I 1'·211 i'·.=1 WINT£R Aafl'ALS
Upecalt 2 & 38t. ~ =r: .. qz, 1111 I Br/ Ba wllat. nooll. erdlld Qllf, = IO
Ing. hrdwd ... 1 pilig : lP.> P* 94 s-7130 balboHudltllltala.com $1200/Mo. 407 31111
7t4-e37·2917 .Mmko'olta = '° bMdl 28r 1 Ba. lg Ing. DIW. 2 be1con111 r,; Witt! DI** 11111 pmd .!?SO, ~ x 333
1=---=1
~ Almodlllcl Studio
IJplllir1 '"' wfldldlen. Ullll Incl. Ml 9(1, ro'pe!Wllllk.
111()()'mo MNIM120
Ocelll View 1 llf Brighi &
quill, dose lo beach, Fp,
new~nt. IV~ .... 11 50mo 94toi
Cute 1 Brt1 Ba So cl Hwy.
1111 cl W/D, St2son.to.
incldlt al utll. Ten-Eyk1
Riii Elllle. ~
1·-·1
..,.,... ,_ unit, ptv
and .... 11111 llld. No .-.. no pl( 1115/mo. H!! ~ MNM7'l7
~ ""91* -I.Jg tBr ~ l*pol1. no
-Good ad •llUll. Cal~
EJ.EOAllT SBtfOR LMNO
Enjoy • """*"" ...... .,,.,,,._,t c:rdr, lutt
*"'~r,mcn! COSTA HEUPORTE'
NH*l300
llllhinl.m !II! 58
IMfl l+lr, .. ,..., **Hallle:-;.•-~ • 41"*-I Nllr .. , .. V\I-...
• OCEAHFAOHT e 19111 Sl ~ F\ITI 381 2.S&I.. ~plantation ahotllfl, Cll 94Mn-1943
Wlnew All1lll 381 281. 'h
blodl 10 btlt blldl, new
lumibn. likl model, 2c +
~,$1875 ~3
Vlft den Bouche, BU
38r 281 8eytronc Trtpln.
doWnalllrlf.::t'taira, 2 dlob, anlM vllwt,
gar, W/D, 2 lrplc S2800(mo
~8-283-4~
i "·.::ln I
2BR 1BA loww -C11>1 cod home. Pin .......,.. nu :::.o.~ WJ:la1lr
etBR 11A• ~·
-lide of . S10 Goldenrod SZ200lllo a.we.....,
Hlrtlor View ...... -nee llonll, l"°'1 lllnll
1911t.al. Pool ,_,,.,
saoafM, .... 720-1354
J•:PJJJ
1 HOUSE lO OCOHI ~ 3br 4ba '-· 11*'1 am.y cl ocn lronl S3000mo winier tlt'llll 94M75-1585.
Saturduy ............... Friday 5:00pm
-~ '-· -:---
-· ... ~ ---~
. > .. ,......_.._
. . . ... . ..,. ., ... ,..
._441_~_:tc_0_-_r•_r:___, 1-~ 11m-===11 ·~I
CdM-(lrVlne Terrace) 511
Ugllt A Bright many up-1-12. large desk, sHver,
gradM, Newpol1 Cfeet 38r aome antiques. hMl1 & tons
2.S81., 2c gar, llNlil & poot cl nWc: Hems 717 Slntana s 190MAo. Open Sun 1-5. Dr. Follow Iha balloona.
MM44-f1•t
5 ...... On The Slftd tit
ctaas. white wallt -· Un-My""" .. °' .... Asldng SI 8M. Bil P-*8rd
1~27().1007 I 229
UOO ISlE 28r 29a, Up,
lntl!IOf courtyard. 2 car
Q1119111. no pell S280CVmo IS1-4M-1135
SUMlllT 28r 288 hardwd flrl. Yd ceill, lllVnac. 2car
gill, WfO hlwp, ~led
ptOOlmo. 949-673-7800
ESTATE SALE Sat.SUn,
•2?n Vnlage Oriing-IOom set, gaiment dtsplay racks,
cral1 hems, drYer. cloches.
llllSC .. 6112 W'inslow Or ,
HB, McF!dden/Spnn!ld!l.
Gar191"&tat1 Sale Sii
l-4pm camplng/flahmg/
marine. turnlture and
hOulehold ilems. 11 Kllloe
CO!l!t, N!wport Cr91l
Gange Sall Sal, 7·noon
furnrtule, clolhlfl!I, oou.
hold Items & more
-, -----, 2006 Commodore Road, • ..... N!wpo!t 0 ~rm.
Multi Famttr s.11 Sat., Mpni. Fumi!Ure, picturn,
clothing. collectlblH , dll9* decorllol tllml &
l!IOll!I 2820 ~ po!tll'a,~
1·--=1 Qoyal c~nl . -
COAST COit NEEDS
QLD COINS! Gold, lllvl<. flwelry. watches, 1n11que1,
c:ollldiblM 949-642-9447.
hDDQAl6hL6
C..cruficd
Anuque
&
Rc:s1denual
Con1cnu
TOP SUIAECOROSI
Jan. R & 8, Soul. Rock.
lie. 50'1 & 60'1
MIKE 94~7505
Appr.mals 1 •n--DC!'!!~ I
VIVIEN b HE5Sf:I.. _ ~ -.
(714) 841 -0473
E-M;ul:
hcssdv1v@aol.com
COUPLE d ~ tor
• .., panod .till !Ud-
lnQ own home. ManieG'
CPANP JProperty Mogt
No chllchn, no pftl, non
smolllfl 7 I "-850-4313
WANTED
ANTIQUES 1 ·~I
Older Style Furniture ·
PIANOS & Collectlbles
·~·I-• St ...... Ait.lc• • <>Mc-• f~
$$ CASH PAID $$
.,. pllece Of tH.ft PQM
WE BUY ESTATES
•l.......d.ela~
"WI
~
I ·•'' • '0, J • ' ) ~I 1 t
I I: ' ..__ ---
~~
SOUTH COAST
AUCTION
Marriott~
Newport Coast. Villas
jiales/Market:ing
~1 Marrioo~ rtlOlt ancicipmd rc:ot at
Mamxr Hoo::k & Trade Shows. If )QJ enjoy
sales & working wich chc public.~ wanr )QJ on
our rcun. c.rci.r ~ pocmcial. apprm 25-2')
hours pa~ Pb<Je c:ill Sqnanie Ndscn
(949) 464-0418 or f2x n:sumc ID
(949) 464-6310
H)~ •Ml-Y D
Nlwporl e.cfl bMed
Healthcare Audlllllf
Arm seekS A PIT
Admint$1JllM Assist
Mon-nus 1 Oam-3pm
$12 per hcu
Appticanls must have
b1S1C proficiency 11 MS
Word: Excef. ind s e nd1 ng/11ceiv1n o
documents over the
mternet This job
requires strong 01·
gariz.a!Jonaj end record
keeping slciRs.
,._.. call Bridget II
949-644-5500
RESTAURANT
C()Ot(.fulH11111 Exp Nee
........ ,_
n.e ... Pcieple
T•...S .
APPOWl'll!n
SEl'l'EIS
Full·Ume
Day&: mnJng shifts
Top-producers
higher
• "'11th. lfttll '-wt
•.01 llW
•l'lld-ioa ·l.aif4aa~
l'.illabllthtd ID I!&) la r.-.w-
c:lf:'O:
l~IM744
Motel
MANAGERS
• SPECIAL•
S1S4.00+ laX Wkly (Must~ .. Ad) 235 ,,.. & '*'*"--
5*JMld on blUiUy ~grounds
FEATURES· 24-Hour
Lo0by/011ect d11J
NPB SAT •12 2292 S.. ... II. 1700 Con! Piece, 111 *t. .....AM.CA12707 LOTS tX-GOOD ST\JFF'I ..._&i-CAflll' CUSTOMER SERVICE ~ T.cti TIMI$
PT lor po9tll etor. l.n ~""'~ Faehlon lltand. f7.5Ct'lw phonll/FrH HBO,
ESPN & Dllc:IPool & Jlcul.Zi, GuMt lwl-'*Y CloM IO t06 & S5 Fwys. 161'1 llllm 0 C.
Fllrgrdl, colege and bdla Wallting cji.
lance 10 .. and
Jfftaurlnb.
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
m7 """°' Blvd PlloM ......... 0
. ~ _ l
l---=11---1
. . GE 7 Cycle frtn IMot
Wnllef 1150, HotPofnt Cable Box O!x!r s100 MH42"3033
Descramblers .,. Atfrlglnltol, S200.
~,,.~ r.-.,,__,_ Y' WuherlDrflJ, S1llOIM.
UCUI ~ -~ t' Gal lfO¥I. 1150. C1uuuwl" Xlnt condl Mt e•e 51•1
.. trlln. ~45
DEMONSTRATORS We need help nowt PT lood
dl!!IOI nMded lrO!ll IMlll
lo Satl Clemlnle. R S M.
We a111 WOiie, good pay, exp
&own~•• Cal Till ~357 ext 2
.,_ ll*llW
FlllMlme INtller tor local
3 Speed Queen Allrl!I Con1*1Y. PIM9I lax
Commercl1I Laundry r11U1T1t to:· •722-0550
•M
·~ 130 East 17th St Suit' ·c
Codi Maa
"' Nrwpott ' 11'h bcNlllf ..., "'"
(949) 711.a586
M!ftl mm •• 100
-Model t30CG. o-ral ~· 714-t32.o338 BOAT SHOW
Ten,> FIMPT TldiilC 111111'1.
general office, main· lenlnCI Miii( ,,.... llllid
Calll Drivers Uc C.11 ... m.-m. 21• ~1-
Saini Advertising ...... .. -... hllCklflln ..
C8llgllry ..., .....
JOU lo cal 1 IOO
nu .. w In wtilcll ... ... dW'fl,,.
Minute.
...... Ill _, crl Olll of-ca••-a...-.. ..., ............ ........... ,., ... 11"1 ..., or.._
for ........ ""' lftd ........ "" COl'*9dt ...... ,..
1l9n •
~ ... -:.a ....... .... ., ...
'U=LWeM
4 ;
SELL YOUR USED
VEHICLE
THROUGH
LASSIFIED
(949} 642-5678
I• ---IJ•
POLICY ...._ _____ _, '--------'
In In ellol1 10 otfet the belt
Mlvlat poetible IO our ~
111 and ldveltlela, we wt
r9QU!re ConlrllC1orl who
ldv9l1IM In Iha SeNioe
Dil9Cloly lo lndudl '*' Conlraclors llctnH
rvnber In their edYlftlM.
,_.., Your ~· II
![!!IY !W'!Ci!!!d
FIND
an
apartment
=
CUSTOM CREATIVE TILE
I~. lllte, ceiamlc, matble, stone. Ettab 1975
te12044 Jeff 714412 .... 1
FlxGroulCom • Alfllir • At9tordon
(714) 25W17t Lf2.234.4.3
~ I .... . . .. ' <!:• -·.I...!. J t s._
Soulh WU a reMOriable llCtlon.-
Wal mned with &hi kJoa IOd ace
ol ~Ela~ wkh &hi nine
IOd five. On lbe queen of be.wtJ coo-
unuadoo declan:r ndfed wilb the
teYeU. whidt would la\'e teeured die
COOlrlCt had Wesl bdd die dps al lnlrnP' r1l.ber dian Eut. East ~
naJJ'ed IOd abi.fted to • d ub, die ICll
fon:inJ 1be llClll, Unfortunately declar·
er had no quick way IO hand co draw
OUlllpl, so lbe only chance lay in . 3-
3 diamond bfcak. Since WCIC held
only two dillnondl. die lhlrd-round
di.Mnood rull was chr KUina trick.
CORWTTf , ...
22lt ....... ""· .. °"°"' M.190 MM&0-71IO
~~ SOU111 WF.S'I'
Declarer All1led OUl wil(l 10 lricb
-•ix lpldea. dree diamonds Ind the ace of clubs. Rufflna lbe third round
of hearla reduced dW number ro nine
becawre it removed the entty to the South hand to draw oumpsl
DoooE DUMHOQ ... llu1t 8"1 141( •I, MOOmma ....
LANO ROVER
NlWPORT BEACH
Mtf40:!44S
10 .._ •• 2~
J O .._ 4• ,._ All South had to do to asaure the
contnlCI was IO dltcard from the table
on 1he lhinl heart "thet than ruff.
ThM leaves 1he defenders helpless.
Suppoee Wal shifU to a club (u Sood as my). Declarer risa whh !ht ace, draws all the lnlmpC by leldlna
dummy's caref'ully pretlCIVed ll'UITlf>
to get to hand, then Wes three high
diamoods IO net the 10 tricU dllJ
were there from the beginning.
,_ ....
Opening lead: King of ~
The winnl.na line on this deal is so
obvious h is noc easy to spot. See if
you can do better thin decllru nwi-aged u the cable. A
The auction was normal enough.
With a solid six-card wit facing •
!IO'lnd opening bid, four spades by
BMW Z3 '17
1.ll., Wtllte wt'Slnd
(881294) $24,115 ~EVIER BMW 714435-3171
BMW 3111 'fT Conv, llllo, wt"'9 wlurld
(3WOHSl7) $27,985
CREVYER BMW
714~3171
BMW 3111 'fT
(BU=) Bladt, ~• CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 3211 . fT
Auto, WI* WSend
(3WPt(Sl3) 121."6
CREVIER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 3111 't7
Auto, Silvw WIBlaok
(3XU231) '20,"6
CRi:YIER BMW
714·835-3171
BMW 5211 'f7
Auto, Blac*, Loedldl
(3WO~J3-
714-1354171
. . 'j ,.,_ ........ ,..
~~-··~
1-c:=1
BMW 5291 •• ~ Prlmbft PICbga ( 22Jvi $34,995 CR ER BMW
714-835-3171
BMW 740ll '97
Aulo, CD, 30k ml (llOOl1cU $42.1115 EVIER BMW
714"'35-3171
BMW 740ll W '
Aapen Wl'blllc*. co, eound
(M11t1w $43,115 C EYIER BMW
714-835-3171
CLASSIC
BulClt -fWin 1964 SMr Blue 8Nliy
$6:750 Mt§41 llOO
BUICK LE SABRE 't3
Whltll, LM!lw, Aelllbltt
(438054) ....
NABERS
(714)540-9100
CAD COUPE DEVI.LE 't3 Only S2ll 1111, llpfl blue, ·s:r-·Clwlcl MH504301
CADILLAC CATERA ._
Low 1411 1111, black. ltlw. CD, moonn>of l motel
(114497) $20,111
NABERS
(714 )540-9100
FORD MUSTANG QT 'f7 Conv, y ... 5 Speed. Uhr
(201203) St7,MI
NABERS
(114)540-!100
GMC JllllY W
4WD, M, Sff m
1521001/3007 111,950
LAHD AOVEA
NEWPORT BEACH
MH10:M4S
CADILLAC Conoowt '115 HOHDA CMC •• auto 300 lt.P. Nor1htlmr, Wllllt "-. IC, CNIM c:ontrd, ~ co. Moye ~ ~· llW'lll'I .... (211212) . 123,9 ~z.tuu..--79·1015 NAB°" (714!S40:!100 JAQUAA lUI L 'f7 • SEDAN «> • • 'U>'llS 17-6243
CADIUAC ContOUl'I ~ ' BAUER JAGUAR 215 H.P. NoflheUlr, low , 7l4-N!-4800 IJIY. lttv, lupll' cltanl
(3072a) Sll,918 JAGUAR XJ8 l 'f7 NABERS S£DAN 40
(714 )540-9100 $31.Ri. fT-6'17 4
BAUER JAGUAR 714-M3-MOO • CADIUAC DEVUE 'It
low ...... lllua, luxury
(203lll) .....
NABERS (714)540-9100
CADIUAC Eldcndo '93
Whill, lttttllf 1 tbo¥e IV•
1111g1 m11ta, IUPlf vllutl {&12435) s10.-
NABERS
(714)540=!100
PUBLIC
NOTICE
JAGUAR XJ8 l '17 SEDAN 40
131,1115 '7-6244 BAUER JAGUAR
714-953-4800
JAGUAR XJ8 'f7
SEDAN 40
$35,195 97-6101
BAUER JAGUAR
714-t53-4800
~~ ... -----~ ---. ---. -~ -
JAOUAA XQ '17
COUP( 20
.... 17-6242
IAUIR JAGUAR
71HfH!OO
JAGUAR XJA 't7 • COUPI 40
--17.fim BAUER MGUAR
714-tlMIOO
LEXUS SC JOO '17
Blaetfllyory, Loaded!
(03IYll 131,.187
I.mil ...... Yllfo IOH6H!N
LR RANGE AOY'ER ... Fdl power, 421( ..... ,
1337161/28S4 S2l,ll50
LAND AOY£R
NEWPORT BEACH
MM40-4445
LR RANGE AOY£R 'ti
Full power, 42K mlleal
n37M1/28S4 S2l,ll50
LANO AOY£R N£WPORT BEACH 14~45
MERCtDES Ml430 'W
3000 "'' ell = I0!!75712M9
LAND ROYER NEWPORT BEACH
14M404445
TOYOTA 4 AUNNllt
UINlld, °""' ...... (~--=-..........
2000 D9C IEJIEI I
l75I07I ..... LANO ROYER
NIWPOR'l llACff
t4t !!014ff
GOOD JOBS.
RELWH.E
SERVICES.
NfBRBS11NG
THINGS
TO BUY.
rrsA.LL
HERE
EVERYDAY
IN
CLASSIFEll
(949) 642.5678
~--. -
' CUS TOM
SLIPCOVlH ~
. SELL
•
. . . . .
199 ·199
'OOOOLFOU
(02l248)
'OOGOLFGLS
(40&1104)
'OOOOLFOU
(403--oOibLF OLS
(40S7129)
'OOOOLFOLS
(40QllM)
-OOOOLFOU
{4Cllll003)
'OOOOLFOLS
(402!i571)
'OOOOLFOU
'11,m
'17,111
'17,111
'17,8
'11,151
'11,151
'11.
'11,• {A028241)
'OOOOLFOLS (~) '11,125
-00 GOLF OLS ~ 111.m
'OOOOLFOU
(40S12111) '11, 145
'OOOOLFOLS
{40)1 '77) '21, 145
IC)OQOLFQU
(4031117) '21, 145
'OOOOLFGLS
{4031057) '21, 146
'11.m ., ....
*1U9
'1U9
'1U9
'11,121
'11.121 ., ...
•1 ...
'11,f71
'17,121
'17,121
*17,121
'17,121
CABRIO'S MSRP ~~I~~
'%1.t• '17,1•
'%1,• '17.JZI
'%1,• '17,18
'00 PASSAT GLS
(4325418) ~.095 ., ...
'00 PASSAT
(20tll7) '24,381 ., ...
'00 MSSAT GLS 111
(221m231 '24,• . , 1.171
'00 PASSAT GLS 111 (3l5Zllll '24,715 . , .,.
'00 PASSAT GLS
(119741) '24,325 ., ...
'00 MSSAT GLS
111111573) '2A,515 tzl-
'00 MSSAT
(1M7IOI '24,MS tzl-
'00 PASSAT GLS Mi ...
(3llilOllll '25,171 . ",...
'00 MSSAT Mi ...
ci1eao11 ezs,m ·",...
'OONSSATGLS Mi ...
caime11 '25,m -",...
'OOMSSAT Mi
(304378} '22,• . ' I JZI
'00 MSSAT GL5 Mi aft
(27»11) 'Zl,145 -",.'"
'00 MISAT QI.I WQN .... ..
(lll81M) '21 ... "
'00 PASSAT GLS ... .
(2720111 '27,158 ....,_
'OOPASSAT tM
IQl1116) '27,145 ..,MS
'00 MSSAT GLS -· C2IC*3I '27.• ..,w... ..
• MllAT GU Ji°'..! -· (M7a4) '27,• ...., .. _,.._ ..
~PASSATQLSW'21,2tl UI
'00 MISAT QI.I Mt 171 ~ 'Zl,471 ·~
'00 MISAT GLS IM i'78 "*711 'Zl,145 .,,,,,.,.
-00 MISAT GLS M i'78
(ln711) 'Zl,145 . ,,,,,.,.
llOO MISAT GU W IM. Cl'MIO) '27,• .,,..
'00 MIMI' GUI W IM. .._ '27.• ·w,
• MllAT GU WON ......
Cl'IM1) 'Zl,115 ·.w, -
::.~AT au w'lt.UI 'ft.Ill .. ...,.,. --....... --·~ ... ,,.... .. ..•
(''91) • .. -~
•MlllT&XW ... ...... '11,.,. ~ ......
.,..araxw ...
...... '11,.,. ·~· .... " ..... -..
(7Ul9C17)
'00 EUAOVAN
(144199)
'OOEUAOVAN
(14185e)
'00 EUAOVAN
(1111,1)
'32,350 'M,391
'33, 751 '25, 711
'33, 750 '25, 711
'34,MS '21,711
JETTA'S MSRP ~~,~~
'00 JETTA GLS 111,m '1"9 (1.a.7) .
'00 JETTA GLS '11,451 .,,. (1116114)
'OOJETTAG~ '11,451 .,,. (186513)
'00 JETTA GLS 111,m '1,. (lt7W7)
'00 JETTA GL8 111,m '15AZI (043080)
'00 JETTA GLS '15,m (133719) '11,745
'00 JETTA GL8 •11,321 (1MMO) '29,121
'00 JETTA QLS '11,321 (191120) '21,121
'00 JETTA GL8 '?1,471 '11,321 (150044)
'00 JETTA OLS ., ... (llOllll6) '21,711
'00 JETTA QI.I '!1.515 ., ... (189530)
'00 JETTA QI.I ., ... (147207) '11,745
'00 JETTA QI.I ., ... (1"940t '11,745
'00 JETTA QLS ., ... (11311135} '11,745
'00 JETTA QLS '11,745 ., ... (1 ... 1)
IOOJETTAOU ., ... (1M111) '11.125
'OOJDTAQLI '!2,111 ., ... (178371)
'00.IETAGU '!I,•., ... (1°'*}
'OOMTTAGU '21. ., ... (1tlm1.,
'OOMTI'AQLI '22.111 '1IMI ,, .....
IOOMTTAQU 'll,111 ~IMI ,,_, .
eooanaGLS '11.111 '1IMI (1'9711t .. ..,.. .. ,,..,.. '11.111 '1IMI .. ..,.. .. ,,-. '11.111 .. .. •ana-.. ...... ~ '11.111 wana-.. ..... c--...... .. .......
. . .
{102113) '22,245 '19,5'5
'00 JETTA GLS '11,SU (1731110) '22,245 •oo JETTA GLS
(1932S3) '22,170 ., ...
'00 JETTA GLS
(113212) '22,170 .,.,.
•oo JETTA GLS
(201743) '22,178 ., ..
'00 JETTA GLS ., ... (llMM77) '23,121
'00 JETTA OLS •11,• (IOT.m) '23,195
'00 JETTA OL8 '1 .. (I07518) '23,115
'OOJETTAOU '1 .. (1331Q8) '23,195
'00 JETTA OLS
(~15) '23,195 ., ...
'00 JETTA OLS
(IS20'4) '23,120 '11.•
'00 JETTA OLS ., ... (178813) ~.1%1
'00 JETTA QLX .. (074212) '25,145
100 JETTA OLX
(124el3) '24,715 'Zl,121
'00 JETTA GLX 'Zl,121 ..., '24,715
'00 VOLKSWAGEN
(Oll01'll5) '24,715 ...
'00 JETTA OLX ... {OM79I '25,145
'00 JETTA OLX ... (1,..,,. '24,715
'00 JETTA OLX
(17'Mll '24,715 ...
'00 JETTA OLX .... (OI053l5} '241715
IOOJETTAOLX ... .,. (1.o74) '24,715
IOO.IETTAOLX •• <-> '24,715
-00 .-TT.A OLS '11,18 (OM4l1) '!2,135
-00 aTTA OLX '11• l074m)
-00 aTTA QLX
(01me)
. . ~ . . . , . .. • 4 " • • .. ~ I t t I I • • t •
14 Friday, s,.,nber 8, 2000
CALIFORNIA'S ·NUMBER .ONE . ..
·JAGUAR DEALER .
.
IT -WILL SHORTEN YOUR ·
COMMUTE, AND MAKE
·YOU WISH IT . HADN'T.
THE JAGUAR S-TYPE
STARTI G AT $43,095 . ~ .JAGUAR
THE ART of PERFORMANCE .
. "
1455 South Aut·o Mall· Drive
Santa ~"a • 55 ·f.re.eway at Edinger
7 1 4 • 9 5 3 • 4 8 O O ' • · www~bauerjagUar.com
. \ -
2000 S-TYPE AJ-V6 MSRP $43,095; AS SHOWN, 2000 S. TYPE AJ-V8 "SRP U8.5'S; TAX. ttn.E. UC!NSI le Jl.OSSION F8-IXTIA. .
• ••