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Home My WebLink About2001-08-18 - Orange Coast PilotWllTHll ~:n~ a,· More sun? Of course. But no surf. SM hge A2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ·ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SAl\llDAY, AUGUST 18, 2001 OCC rower's .death stuns family, frierids •The Newport Harbor High graduate collapsed Thursday during the early part of an off-season run. Deepa Bharath •nd Roger cartson DAILY PILOT 'He always had a joyous smile and that everything 's-right- in-the-world look on his face.' -Coach D•vid Gr.mt . COSTA MESA -For Brian Sweet's family, it seems as il their son's dinner party ended sud- denly, abruptly and shockingly -just as he had begun "sampling the buffe t of life." Brian Sweet Brian Sweet. far right. rows with Orange Coast College aew mates. \ SPLASH DOWN The 19-year-old Costa Mesa resident, a member of Orange Coast College's reputed crew team, collapsed on the bleachers at the college's LeBard Stadium about 5:45 p.m. Thursday during an informal, off-season prac- tice run with a friend. He was pronounced dead at Hoag Hospital about 6:30 p.m. Orange County coroner's officials said Friday that initial autopsy tests proved incon- clusive aqd that they would perlorm more tests to determine the exact cause of Sweet's death. SEAN HI.LEI I OM'l llllQT Cory Grant, 12, left. and Chad Spann, 14, along with friends, cool off in a private residential lakii bi Newport Buch on Weclne6day. ., --- ~ty· looks be~ond borders ~or .help •Again facing a shortage of crossing guards to patrol near schools, Costa Mesa is considering hiring an L.A. company to get the job done. Father Larry Sweet said family members are "just devastated: "He was wonderfully social, always up and enthusiastic,• he said about his son. Brian Sweet was working at Circuit City in Fashion Island. He was thinking about transfer- ring to UC Berkley or UC San Diego. He "just had a hand in so many things,· his father said. SEE SWEET PAGE M House bill mayhann Newport Harbor • City and envirorunentalists are fighting federal legislation that could reduce restrictions on dumping waste. NEWPORT BEACH -Environ- mentalists and city officials have begun mobilizing against a federal bill that could open the floodgates a.nd allow boaters to dump partially treated sewage into the harbor. The bubbling up of serious con· cerns about the bill, introduced by Rep. Jim Saxton (R-N.J.), swfaced in City Hall earlier this month. Mayor Gary Adams urged Reps. Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) and Dana Rohrabacher (R-Hunting- ton Beach) to oppose the bill in an Aug. 9 letter. ·1 urge you to cont.act Rep. Saxton and ask him to reconsider bis author- ship of this measure.• Adams wrote in the letter. Cox was traveling out of the coun- try and couldn't be reached for com- ment Friday. Rohrabacher is review- ing the bill. said Ricardo Bernal. the congressnum's press secretary. ·we're not sure if this bill is going anywhere,• Bernal said. Saxton, who lists boating as a hob- by on bis Web site. introduced the bill May 3. It was referred to the HOU9e water resources and environment subcommittee. 1be most serious repem.llBion ol the bill~ passage could be the remoVal ol Newport Harbor's federal diltinc- tioo As a •no-dlscbarge harbor.• SEE Bill MGE AS ... --·---11 --. ............. _ ....... -----~· '/iavi,ng the things that never change 'Ood la an lnfilUte drcle whose center ls everywhere and whose circumference JI nowhere,' I I love traditions, keeping them and occasionally adding new ones. 'n'aditions are threads that fie the past to the present with shared ·memories and stortes. Knowing that we are doing something the same as special peo- ple in the past helps us stay connected to them. Ufe is so full of change, it's comfort- ing to do some things the same way. 1raditions are Qndy Trone Christeson MORAlOF THE STORY great. especially . when they involve family, frtends, food and fun. I enjoy hearing what experiences others have chosen to do the same way year after year. Some baclcpack, hike or fish at the same spot every year. Some bead for the beach, wblle others prefer mountains. The location and experiences certainly don't have to be costly, but the richness of sharing them is priceless. I've noticed that most everybody's tra- ditions involve enjoying the outdoors in some manner. Looking up at the stars, or up at mountains or out to sea C'ertainly helps me take my eyes off of minor details of the day and onto what matters most. I can't look at God's creation without think- ing about God and how awesome he is, I've also noticed that an important part of traditions is the shared meals. Meals are the perfect backdrop for stories of the past to be told. reenacted or occasionally improved upon. It doesn't seem to matter if we are barbecuing bot dogs and marsh- mallows or something more gourmet. the best part is dining on the same memories. My family generally always starts meals by saying grace. When we thank God for his many blessings, the food and conver- sation are always more satisfying. My relatives on both sides have always loved the water, being in it, on it or near it. My husband and I )lave that same love, and our daughters are certainly carrying the same water gene as well. While snor- keling recently I reel1zed that God's cre- ativity is as evident under the water as above it One wonderful tradition while growing up was going to Catalina. My mother did so with her parents, my grandparents took my parents and my generation, and my family and I had the privilege of join- ing my parents on a recent bip there. Besides the beauty of the place, the high- light was sharing it together, and hearing the stories of the past. I saw a friend after our trip. •How was Catalina?· she asked. ·n was great.· I answered. •1 loved everything about il I espedaJly loved that it was wonderfully the same. Sure some things have changed. but I enjoyed the same beautiful ocean and scenery that generations in the past have, and gazed at the same stars they did. We also told many of the same stories, while also adding new memories of our own.• I love traditions, and the feeling of comfort and being connected to the past that comes with them. But I know that even traditions c:bange over time. I know that change is a part of life. 1bat's why my best comfort comes from being con- oec:ted to God, because God doesn't change. He never bas, and he never will. Ahd you can quote me on that . .. • • • t I • t I • I OUR iADY OUHBN OF ANGBIS . ,, Ourt.dyQwaaAaliiw•.titlllllMltattoGIDtMCW""P"anlty: Bo~.'...~~t~ ··=· ......... Gad .. -~ ...... -.... --... J::. =and undaJ. 7 aa (DD.....,,·~~~ ch<*), 10 a.m. (adult ir), 11:30 a (cantalt 8Dd 5 p.m. (CXJD'9mpcl WOiiam P. McLaughlin It postor. ~ putlh 111120.e Mar VIMa om.. Nwport . IDfannatlon: (9'9) ~4.()200. Doily Pilot Jewish Federation of Orange County exceeds its fun'd·raising goal, and is putting the money to use far and near Rilling UJl the shopping bag Y0W19(Jyng DAILY PILOT A woman known only as Natasha lives with clothes, shoes, medicine and a new Jewish identity in Israel. thanks in part to funds raised by the Jewish Federation of Orange County. She was found biding in a Grozny basement with 50 other Chechen orphans on a Novem- ber night two years ago. A bombing during conflicts in Chechnya bad hit, literally, their homes. Closer to Costa Mesa, where the federation is based, two &i.J- dren named Jamie Lobel and Max Sass attend federation-sup- ported education and youth pro- grams in Orange County to learn about Jewish values and traditions. •This ls like a wonderful shopping bag of services that is available for people,• said Bun- nie Mauldin, executive dlrector of the federation. lbe shopping bag Is, more specifically, the group's annual campaign fund. 1bis year, the federation exceeded itS goal of $2 million by S«,838 for a record-brealcing campaign. The sum exceeds last year's amount by more than $130,000. With fewer donors than last year, but 800 new benefactors and a core bundle of larg&con- tributiom, 25% of the campaign sum will benefit Jews in the for- mer Soviet Union, Israel end o~ foreign countries while '75% will benefit county resi- dents. ·ney understand the need,• Mid fedetation pretident Charles Karp of this year's donors. "They understand the importance of having an umbrella organization than can fill so many niches.• Karp beads a committee to raise "major gifts" of $7,500 or more and admits he's an active solidtor. About 65% of the donors come from th~ Newport Beach and Costa Mesa areas, he said. ' BenefldArles of the federation .... ,, .... MonctDr l'J4'I S144M BfAIW!S HQllM (949)642-eol& Organizations that fWCeltle ' money from the Jewish Federation of Onnge County lncluck: rrW l'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION ,, Community ..... end cUttw- .. ~ social. llthletlc and ~ Pf09I M'5 for teens . . BUREAU OF JEWISH EDUCATION ,, Promotes Jewish education Htu.EL 'FOUNDATION · • Builds Jewish communities on campuses JEWISH COMMUNrTY aNTER • Reautional and <Uhural actiY- lties for toddlers through seniors JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE • Prollides counseling and social seMces JEWISH DAY sotOOlS • Offer Jewish and llOW -... ~ AMEllCAN JEWISH CX>MMrTTEE ·Hum.n~ ANTM>EFAMA110N LEAGUE • ~ orgenlutJon flght- iJ'g ~ fkJsm and bigotry JEWISH AGENCY FORISRAEL • PrtMdes resettlement eld and socW.W. ~JEWISH JOINT DISf1BtrnON COMMITTtE • ~.Mwl In distr'f!tl include the B'Nai B'Rith Youth Organi7.4tion. the Bweau of Jew- ish Education, the Hillel Founda- tion. the Jewish Community Center, Jewish Family Service, Jewish Dey Scboo11, the Ameri- can Jewish Committee, the Anti- Defamation League and the United Jewilh Communities. funds from the put cam- paign year, which began in rtghl: -... --............. ......... ,,..Of' .. .,..,,... October and ended in late June, were also given to groups including the Orange County 1Uk Force on Youth and T~ and the Jeremiah Society for people with disabilities. -•lt's a milestone," said Mauldin, of the S2 million plus. •And it puts more money back in the community where it's needed." The quarter Uult goes over- seas ls also necessary, added Karp, especially with violence erupting in the Middle East. •The [Israeli] government just bas very limited dollars in these very.dJfflcult times they're living with,• he said. •And they just don't have the dollars avail- able for social service.• DW¥80t /o#ll ti ••• _ .... "9c:ord '°"" c:DmfNI ... ~the ~ fillot or NWt Upl. ... CMbei ... DflClldwWIClia ~ .... " lllla.tof~OM*. VOLIS.NO.IW .............. ""°'°~ 1'4'1,..... tDl.plloftt-·-- .( HQWm•HMus Daily Pilot ' I Ftnal environmental report on B Thro H;ued. Orange County'1 planners this week releesed the final ver- sion of tbelr environmental Nl!bllwl Coo·-Cafe ' . lberi••mcw~ ~wm.: l~==::tal ~~673,tb9 .. inent bU ~ .......... pannutationt . .,.. tldl ~ tbe· CoUDtf; o~ll'led ~ mants about tbe-.ir~ and ti'dic ~ ~· ~ -added more details about • aUemative that COUid pave the way f()l a. smaller fa~. 'l'b8 couatY aow supports an ~ tbat WOUid baDdle •• Di1llioD ~~n annueny. But ~ ~tloa in South County bas caUHd several lupervilora to NY. ~ WoWd like to reduce it to en 18-million paaenger facility. With the public comment period complete ..... more than 8,000 comments and questions were received _... the Board of S~rs can now move to certify the report. The board bas scheduled a public bearing for Sept. 4 and a final vote for Sept. 17. _,.,. a11rton Mail Olda8 1.(800) .,. 66ft1 ~) So)J~.:'ce ..... . ....,1+9....., • :.!,;,wl s.li.t $ . .,..,, ... l&.'3.• . ' ~. Augu11 ,·a. 2001 ~ El Toro V-plan gets rave reviews •Option pitched· to Eastbluff crowd, and supporters say it is catching steam. ,.,, a1nton OAA.V Pllm NEWPORT BEACH -Supporters of the V-plan were buzzing with excitement after a community meeting in Eastblu.ff where they said local resi- dents showed an increased level of interest in the concept The meeting, held at the North Bluffs clubhouse Wednesday evening, drew a modest crowd of about 50 res- idents, according to those who attend- ed it. "It was a full house, and people were very enthusiastic and wanted to know why people don't know more about it,• said Ann Watt, a supporter of the plan. The plan, crafted by retired aviation engineer and Newport Beach resident Charles Griffin, would open the door for the county to re.locate the base's east- west runway into a V-shaped pattern off the edge of the north-south runway. •IWlnlll • ......, •O..•/tAI ........... REG. 91.311 Watt and other members of the New Millennium Group, many of whom live in Santa Ana Heights. have launched an initiative drive to pave the way for their plan to realign ijle run- ways at the former El Toro Marine Gorps Air Station. Members of the group have submit- ted the measure, known as the Rea- sonable Alternative Airport Initiative, to Orange CoWlty for a title and sum- mary so they may begin · collecting names. The group must collect 71,206 val.Id names by Sept. 18 if they want 1t put on the county ballot in March. The group has been lobbying aty officials 8.9d other groups for support. Suppo~ said they are working to secure the support of those who suc- cessfully launched the slow-growth Greenlight measure, which passed overwhelmingly in Newport Beach in November. Members of the group have d.lso said they are hopeful the Board of Supervisors will place their measure on the ballot if they cannot collect enough names. Supervisor'Tom Wilson, who repre- sents the unincorporated conunuruty (Mollacrs ) Sunflower Millet ~Bread llillted Ftellh °""111 REG. '3.35 WESTSCW.. SoyMilk With European OJde DalR . • Ute Plain • Noo&t Plain • Ute~ • Nonfat Vanilla • Plus Plain $~99 • Plus Vanilla SUGG. '4.85 1/Z Gal ol Newport Coast. Aid that toenario isn't likely to untold. • "I think )hey're rea.Dy fighting an uphill battle," WUsOn Mid Thursday. "I'd be highly ~ that the Boatd of Supervisors would put that on the ballot.• While the plan has not enjoyed widespread support. :;everal elected officials in other North County cities have endorsed ft.. No member of the Newport Beach council supports iL · City officials have steadfastly sup- ported the county's own plan for the base -a 28.8-million annual passenger facility -though some have said they'd favor a smaller oiJport supporting about 19 million passengers. The county board is set to certify the final enviroo· mental review on the project at its Sept. 17 meeting. After that, the county will twn its attention toward Washington. D.C .. to lobby the Department of Defense to fonnally hand over the base. The county analyzed the V-plan during its environmental review but discarded it. "I don't know if there's that much interest in it citywide,• Councilman Dennis O'Neil said. "It's dil alternative plan, but it's not on the drawing board.• MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORAT ORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS! J JWIN PACK YOlJ SAV~ $13 01' Diet Support with Chitosait TWIN PACK ·Dr. llecomnte1ttled Adiwncetl n..,,...11c Ponnula """' Bitter°"""" & LCamltlne . •r.APS • • Ant I I ....... An •uto theft W8S reponed In the 2lOO block at 11':07 •.m. 'Thundlr· • ,_,... ter...: Anlf'MI auelty WIS report- ed In~ too block at 9:11 p.m. l'hundey. • ........... lftetl A whkle burglary was ~ In the 1100 block at 1:56 p.m. Thunday. •w.t9111terttr.tllltdHllrllor9°'1 ... "'* An ecddent Involving en Injury w•s reported at 10:30 p.m. Thursdey. • Cot, ... .,.... Awnue1 Olsturbfng the pucewes reported In the 1900 block at 9:47 •.m. lhunday. ...... Drtw: A gr•nd theft WU reported In tM flf1t blodc at 8:14 p.m. Thursdey. • ........ 9°'11•"•* An .. ult wu report- ed lnthe 2100 blodt at s:W p.m. Thursday. • McConftldr .-enue: A commerd•I bur- gl•ry wes reported In the 100 block •t 6:16 •.m. Thursdey. • 1Mt'11th StNet end 1\lstln Avenue: A hlt-.nd-run w•s reporwd •t 6:55 p.m. Thurs- day. • IMt 11th ltrMt: Forgery w•s reported In the 300 blodt at 12:05 p.m. Thursd•y. NEWPORT BEACH • Irvine Avenue: Disorderly conduct Involv- ing •kohol wu reported In the 1100 block at 11 :30 p.m. Thursd1y. • Mein Strwt end .. lboe 9°'11everd: Possession of drug p•r•phernalla was reported et 1 :45 p.m. Wednesd1y. • •WllOl't 9ouleverd: B•ttery wes reported In the 2800 block et 10:20 p.m. VVednesday. SWEET CONTINUED FROM A1 Cbrtl Pope, a teanu,nate and friend, WU runnlDg with SWeet Thursday attemooo. 'Ibey we1e 15 minutes into running the •ta· dium stain. Pope Mid Sweet wu ahead of him. •He wu up on the top of the bleachen, and I was running up looking down. and focusing on the steps," Pope said. •When I got up to the top I saw him col- lapsed, like he was having a seizure: . Pope, a seasonal Weguard for Newport Beach. said he called 911 on hiJ cellular pbone and then attempted to resusdtate his friend. •He was breathing for a while but his breathing was irregular,• he said. Pope said he was shocked and is still in disbelief. •He was a healthy kid," he said. •He was an all-round great guy. He was one of my best friends: Pope has known Sweet for more than seven years, through junior high and their four memo- rable years at Newport Harbor High School. Last year, the two were part of OCC's crew team that won the prestigious Western Inter College Rowing Champi- onship in Sacramento. I can't believe ..... . .. Sweet, a computer science major, Wal hoping ti) make 1t to the vanity team 111 bll sopho- more year, Coach David Grant Mid. •He wet a veqr good athlete: he Mid. •He wu 6 feet 2, 180 pound.I and Just one of the most well-liked memben ln the team. •He wa1 aa good 11 they come, an exceptionally nice per- 1on. 'Ibis just aeem.1 10 unfair." Sweet bad three yearw of row- ing experience et a member of the Newport Harbor Aquatics Center. "That wu pretty unusual for a freshman to h4Lve prior rowing experience," Grant Mid. Sweet al10 had an indomitable Jest for We and a polittw attitude, which iJ key in sports, Grant laid. •He has great parents who infused the joy of living in him and, he brought that with him to practice," he said. •He always had a joyous smile and that everything's-right-ln-the-world look on his face." Pat.al incidents of athletes col- lapsing during practice have been pretty rare at Orange Coast College, spokesman Jim Carnett said. The closest, he recalled, was when a 19-year-old football play- er collapsed and died in the lock- er room three years ago. It was later discovered that he had an undiagnosed heart condition. SMITH 1He waa up on the top of the bleachers1 and I was runn1ng up looking down and focusing on the steps. When I got up to the top I saw him collapsed, Jlke he was hgvlng a seizure.' -chrhPope teammate and friend "But in all the years that I've been here, I limply cannot recall an athlete collapsing and dying during a practice session,· be said. Carnett added that heat ezhaustion -which has been in the news lately after a string of college and professional athlete deaths this summer -does not seem like a probable cause. "Costa Mesa had a high of 79 (degrees) yesterday,• he said. •And this happened at 5:45 p.m. And he had been at it only for 15 minutes.• The blow of Sweet's death was unbearable for members of his family, who are still looking for answers and trying to make sense of their youngest child's untimely death. Brian has an old- er brother and older sister. The parents also ruled out CONTINUED FROM A 1 Daily Pilot thought• of their ion ualng 1trengtb enhancen -which reportedly played a part ln aom.e of the 1ummer'1 other deaths - that can be bought oft the lheU. •we were alwa11 trying to get h1m to eat more." Mid mother MelJaa. Larry Sweet laid bi.I son siJn. ply enjoyed b8blg on the crew team. •1t•1 the ultimate team sport, and he just a~lutely loved it,• be laid. Brlan Sweet'• friends recall him a1 a friendly guy who loved to go to dance parties and hang out at the beach. Close friend Mu Lansing says Sweet was a regular at most sodal events, parties and barbe- cues. •He'• one of the most upbeat people I've ever met," he said. "He was energetic. I was just blown away when I heard he died.~ The family is planning to hold a memorial service for Sweet next week at Orange Coast Col- lege's boathouse on East Coast Highway adjacent to the Balboa Bay Club. • DUPA ~Tit COYerS publk safety 1nd courts. She may be re.dled at (949) 574--4226 or by .mall at c/ftpl.~rattio l•tlmes.com. • ROGB CARLSON Is the sports editor. He m1y be ....ched at (949} 574-4223 or by e-mell at roger.anonOl•titnti.com. impmve ourselves and our community and I have never seen an' instance in which rudeness inspired. anyone or anything to a higher level. It's My-Hotne Landscaping or n:-landtcaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FWwt<:Rr>ALE can make your land.cape dreanu come true, and increaae yow home's value, tool Come in today and diKOVU the people who can make a d.iffemice to you and your gUden. I'm sorry to report that those thoughtless comments are a regular feature at City Council meetings. 'IWice a month, a string of regulars speaks during the public portion of the assembly, more to hear themselves play to the gallery, and perhaps to see themselves later on tele- vision, than for any other reason, for they rarely offer any serious constructive criti- cism. Often, their tirades are personal and rude. but the goal of developing a more civilized discourse is more important. Part of the reason this behavior contin- ues is becau5e no one stands up to condemn it. What we accomplish when we stand mute in the face of this bad behavior is a lower standard of living, a perpetuation of the decline of our language, the decline of higher thinking and the decline of our community. Perhaps I'm asking for too much. Perhaps, in an age when the broadca.st media has determined that any- thing goes, people have been conditioned to accept a lower standard of speech and behavior and that change is impossible. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.c.N.P. Laocbcape Daigner ~~ NURSERIES, INC. OOMPLETE LANDSCAPING" YEARS EXP.I License No. 30855~ SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. 714 754-6661 TERRY MEIKLE C.c.N.P. landlcape Daigner -''Your home CleservesT · ~ the very best in digital technology!" The Panasonic Store I • " A new concept In retail merchandising designed to lhowcase and celebrate the very latest In dlgltll technologlesl" fllbrlM • lllwPra•cts Of course, it is their right to speak and as long as their comments are kept short of yelling "Fire!" in the council chambers, they can say whatever they want. But it is my belief that if there is any ~sincere desire on theirpart1o improve the city, regardless of what that may involve, one way to ensure defeat is to antagonize the five deci- sion-makers by insulting them. The members of the City Council should condemn these comments at every turn. I know it's not the polit- ically expedient thing to do, Calling someone names, or calling a newspaper a name, is no trick -a child can do that. But to fashion reasoned, oonstructive, intel- ligent, civil speech is diffi- cult. It's so hard that most people work to avoid it, rely- ing instead on profanity and personal remarks to make a point. In the end they have only Insulted themselves and shown the community that thef are incapable or anwtll- ing to be decent citizens or to set an example for our chil- dren. 1bis is not at all a matter of censorship. As I stated. we all have a wide berth for our speech. But with that free- dom of speech comes a responsibility even higher than ~g civil. We have a responlibility to improve: to set ho~ in motion to improve local lives. That may be so, but there are more than a few of us who still care, and if we catch you in the act of your incivility, be prepared to bear about it. • STIVI SllWlll ls • Costa Mesa r~ ident •nd freelenclt writ«. Rffden mey IN"9 • meuge for him on the Dilly Pilot hotline ~ (949) 6'2· 6086. WILSON John Wiison, Jr. died ~ Jtlly 23. 2001 . He was a long time resident of Corona del Mar. He Is survived by his nephew Clarence James Coberty Ill; daughter Getchef Wilson and grandchildren, Pablo, Carmen and Geoffrey. John was born In Los Angeles and attended both USC and Southwestern Law School. He eerved overseas In the anny durtng Wor1d Wa; 11. In clvtllan llfe he was an agent for the FBI, and more reoentty worked as an Investigator for several companies . Memor1al eervioel were held in Hermosa Beach, CA on August 7, 2001. 110 ~.co.a Meea ••et• . Daity Pilot · GUARDS CONTINUED FROM A 1 a contract with Loi ~eles·bued All City Management Services to employ and supply the dty'• aou- ing guards. All current croning guards would be hired by the com-only S8 or $9 per hour, he said. pany. But the fact that people don't Councilman Gary Monahan said want the job doesn't make the posi-· the mOlt important thing to con.sider Uons any less necessary to the dty. is the salety of the c:hlldren. ·0ne of the dty's most important •The goal is to make sure we jobs is to incre&se safety for the cbil-have enough cr~g guards to get dren. When we cannot cover an our kids to and from school safely,' intersection, we consider it a major he said. #If it takes contracting out, problem,• Naghavi said. then I think we need to do it.• To solve both prob~ems of recruit-The contract with the company ment and retention, staff suggested would not exceed $161,300, a staff Bill CONTINUED FROM A 1 The Environmental Protection Agency granted the harbor, and Upper Newport Bay, that status in 1975 to prevent boe~ from dlscbarg- ing any form of waste, especially sewage. Saxton's bill, known as the Recre- ational Wa~ Protection Act. would amend the federal Oean Water Act to do two things: revise the standards for bacteria levels and allow boats equipped with a specific type of •martne sanitation device" to unload their waste in protected water bodies. The de facto loss of the #no-dis- charge' protection would be cata- strophic, environmentalist Jack Skin- ner said. •This has been one of the back- bones of efforts to improve bay water quality over the last 17 years,• Skinner said. "The reason this is so important in Newport is because some of the best recreation.al swimming areas are swrounded by beets .• The sanitation devices mentioned in the bfil would provide a #low level of disinfection' to the waste, Skinner contends. In his letter, Adams says the . QUESTION I WATERED DOWN? HowherdlhcM.elcl Newport 9-ctl fight for the peotiKtlon of the hmbor ..,.. lladl .. y? ca11 our Readers Hotline at (949) 642· 6086 or send e-mail to dallypilotO latimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. devices would nO\, kill giArdia, ayp- tosporidium and other parasites found in the waste. Other officials have also raised con- cerns about the bill. Wanda Smith, the coastal waters chief at the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board. was also troubled by its poten- tial repercussions. "I would certainly have a concern with any bill that would allow for dis· charge into the bay,• Smith said. "If it's going to have that effect. we are going to need to respond." • MUl OJNTON c~ the environment and John Wayne Alrport. He may be reached at (949) 7~330 Of by e-mail at paul.dintonO/ati~com. I report said. The in-hou.e croa1ng guaid program of previous yean COit the dty $131,600, but dJd not include staff time for recruitment, training, testing, certification, pay- roll and management of the pro. gram. the report said. Staff contends the cost of the contract with All aty Management Services would be about equal to any in-house pro- gram. lenged to t:lnd and maintain enough high.quality crouing guards, Nagbavi said he is confident in All Cty's ability. But he doesn't know bow they do lt. be admitted. •They're the experts, though,· Naghavi explained. All Qty Management SeJvioes General Manager Baron Farwell could not be reached for comment. Eighteen crossing guards and one lead guard would be hired by All City Management Services to work at Costa Mesa intersections. Naghavi said he will maintain supe?Vision of the program. and if the guards do not meet a high enough standard they will not be used. Although the city has been cbal- Gettina. INVOLVED • GETTWG INYOlllED runs periodically In the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information oh adding your organi- zation to this list. call (949) 574-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA Costa Mesa families can host a Ger- man student and earn up to $1,000 toward a number of travel abroad programs by calling Danielle Carpino at (800) 322-HOST. ALS ASSN., OUNGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of OUNGE cou1n Support group leaders, VJ.Siting Volunteers, family resource con- sultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on ·1 know it will be a successful, one-time projects or ongoing pro- grams. Thaining sessions are avail- able. (800) 660-1993. UURIClll CANCER SOCIE~ The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfo- Center. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society Dis- covery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing, furniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and collectibles, to fund the society's research, education and patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volun- teers are also needed from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- day at the same location. (949) 640-4777. AllERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The transportation program needs @•~ Mattress Outlet Store f/ I A1.tlN'-'1 IT'S TIME FOR ... f/rA.t't qoot ,,.o. MI CASA · MEXICAN RESTAUR A NT OUR MEALS ARE A TRI P TO MEXICO A'REAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITTM IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS IE~~f~'~::EoR PHONE AHEAD! ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. .... Costa Mesa • o.e lllodl 5oulll ol "5 rwy i:I (714) 545·7168 296 E 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645 -7626 ~SAVE % ow·EVERYTHING · Drexel Heritage Makes! SltotJ wi.t'h co11folenee. As you know, Drexel Heritage is the hallmark of qu,ality fumitare. As Cal.ifornia's largest Drexel Heritaee Dealer, we are offeriNJ everatJdnl/ iii thei.r enti.re collection at a whoTJTJi"IJ 40% OFF. This inelwle& ~' .U i11-atoc1e items a1Ul sf)eCial orders. l"L~1 ~ 'I· .... ' --'· . ,, . · ~.·~1a,20o1B · gQod program or I wouldn't go out- side,. be Mid. When faced with a croulog guard shortage Jut yau, tbe dty responded by uktng both police and staff to help out. Nagbavl Mid. Although tt worked in a pinch. tboee extreme meuurel cannot be~ ed OD to supply contdltent aailtance to school children, be Mid. •we can't always do it. We're engineers,• Nagbavi said. • LOUT.A tUN. COYtrS eost. Meu. She may be t'ffChed .t (949) 574-4275 OI by ~I .t lolit.a.hMp«Olatlmes..com . volunteers to drive cancer patient. to and from medical treatment. free of charge. The required com· mitment is a few hours Mcb week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insur- ance and be at least 25 ye.an old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or Amerlcan Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9"6 or scomer@cancer.org. UIERICAN HEUT ASSI. The American Heart Assn. is looking for volunteers to perform various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experience necessary. Train- ing will be provided. (949) 856- 3555. AllERICAJI HOMl IUlTI HOSPICE PROGIWI The American Home Health He. pice Program needs volunteen to give emotional support to termi- nally ill patients and their fanrllie9 in the greater Orange County area. Thaining is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. .. . . . . · Oaity Pilot . Remembering a ma,n who help,ed make NewportMesa, gneen bl name Alllla 1'lllgef and Arbor Dey band m bilnd tn the$-=:, ~~~te - td\OOll~26 bu from the NeWport-Balboa Rotarian 'llngey, who died ol a heart attack Tuesday at tbe age ol 82. Por dec.ades, be participated in or orga-ntzed tbe Robuy Cub's Arbor Day efforts to provide eodl t.hiid-grader, around Luther Bwbank's birthday on March ? ,'with a t1ee sapling and planting tnstructions to take heme and plant in a yard or a pot. ~would coordinate the adivity with Hines ~you a former or cu.mnt Part Ttme Supervisor or former Full Time Supervisor ·for U.P.S.? We want to talk to you. Please call toll free: 1-800-817-4442 Jim de BOOm COMMUNITY & a.uas Nursery, where the saplings were purchased. the school principals for delivery to the third-grade classes and with the Rotarians who made the actual presentations. Each year, one school would be I j , ~ , '-I I L I 1 ~ I ' I . . Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUI'O•HOMEOWNERS•REALTH Glfrs, FlOl'al & Home Acces.sOfies! A Shopping Advenrurel Dow Danglers Boutique - selected to receive a~ Jon tree to be planted (11i"tbe school grounds with a sJ)edal Arbor Day program ~led by the thini-graders aDd attendance by the school superintendent, 8Chool board membets and the mayor. • ~the years of Thlgeyf' mvolvemen~ some 40,000 saplings wete given to third-graders and you can see them growing today in front- and backyards all over Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar and Newport Beach. No other per- son or group bas been more responsible for the greening ol Newport-Mesa than Allan Tingey and the Rotary Cub of Newport-Balboa. For many third-graders. it was the first time they learned firsthand about our responsibility for our environment and to care for something other than themselves. After Tingey retired from Ralphs grocery store as corpo- rate coWlSel, the Tingeys moved from Pasadena to Big Canyon and purchased Newport Beach navel in Corona del Mar. Tingey and his wife, Adele, loved to trav- el, and travel they did, visiting Rotary dubs and YMCAs around the world, making Give Away Prices! Machine Washable clorhes Wirh A l\elaxed Fir! Up ro 75% OFF! CUTE STUFF! Blue Springs Antiques 6 Shabby Chic Studio Oeddlng & Fabrfc 20% ro 50% OFFI Discounts rhroughour rhe srOl'e! Home 6 Garden -Here (maybe) Gone Tomorrow! Vintage Furnirure "If you don't see ir just ask, I hove it!" Twice The Style -Always somerhlng different! Lots of sryle for a lirrle money Rare for Women -Up ro 75% OFF! Your Favorire Designers Bassinets 6 Blueberries -Sidewalk Olowour Prices! <,J... ING) THROUGHOUT ALL STORES!!! Q,)'-; t 1 7rn )rrecr (O')TQ Me>')O ;. r '•ro· <fr• .. , !ro•ff ~ ·'>-Jrr new fi'8Dda bi the fu::"8· Often they bolled temation- al wmn they bad met aDroad. 1lngey ft!llMlined active in the Pasadena YMCA. where be terYed on the board and the YMCA Men's Oub, the service dub ottheYMCA 11ngey jomed the Rotary Oub <i Newport-Balboa in February 1916. He served the club in av~ of positions, including as ~resident in 1987-88. Por Rotary, Tingey was a willing worker at the city of Newport lleodl Th¥:k Meet. the Okazaki Bx~ Halloween party, at fuod-r&s. ers and other ba.nds-<111 ser- ~ects. At weekly dub ~·he was often the greeter, song leader or fine master. Services for 11ngey will be at 11 a.m. today at the Church of Jesus Christ ot Latte,r-day Saints, 2150 Bonita Canyon Drive, Newport Beach: In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorial donations. to the Rotary Cub of Newport- Balboa Foundation -Arbor Day fund, P.O. Box 1944, Newport Beach, CA 92660. Janis Dlnwtddle, a mem- ber of the Los ADgeles 5 Rotary Cub, upon hearing of Tingey's death, sent this note: •My condolences to you and your fellow N-B Rotarians on the loa ot your past ~t. Allbollgb I never met him. I know Allan must have been a woDdelfu1 ~-be was a Rotarian!. As you (:all tell. 1lngey made a diffeft!!DCe in our com.· inunity. our world and with its rv.s.e· His was a life well SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS nus WEEK: Who did you help this weekf Don't have an answer for that ques.. lion? ny helping your com- munity and the world thro!Jgh a service dub. You are invited to attend a dub meeting this week. Many dubs will buy -=?est meal. 8 p.m.: Harbor Mesa Lions Cub will meet at Zubies Restaurant. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Oub will meet at Skosh Monahan's. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Club (http://www.southcoastmetro rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at the University Athletic Oub. GRAND OPENING Classical Dance Center Tustin and Newport Beach Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director . n.,;;,.,, _ <{ tk J<fluy . /l,,/l,..t NOOll: 1be Orange Coast Bxcharige Oub will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub for a program by~ rw•,,iD~forthe Onmge Cow1ty Register. '5:30 p.m.: The ROta.ry Qub of Newport-Balboa will meet at the BalUa Corinthian Yacht to bear,..... ..... S1eYerw. An Ameriom in Love with His Country• (http://www.newport ba/boa.otg). THURSDAY 1 am.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a piesent4tion by Jell Bequette on the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. Noon: 1be Kiwanis Oub of .cost.a Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn. the Newport Beacb..corona de1 Mar Kiwanis Cub will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Capt. Marty Kuules of the. Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol, the Excbarige Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a program by Garry Brown of the Orange County CoastKeeper, the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for a program by Judge Geoffrey Glals ot the Harbor Justice Center on the new drug court program (http://www.nlrotary.org) • COll•aNJY. a.u.s is pub- lished SatLrdays in the ~lly Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, ~lto~.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St, Suite 201, Newport Beach. CA 9~1740. Full Design Consulting Service 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Quality Service Value Open Mon. duu SaL 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 5 NOTICE TO VOTERS OF DATE AITER WHICH NO • ARGUMENTS FOR OR AGAINST A CITY MEASURE MAY BE ~B~D ~THE CITY CLE~ .~ NOTICE IS OIVBN 11\at a Special Municipal Elecdon is to be held in the City of Newport Beach on Tuesday. November 20, 2001, at which there will be sUbmitted to the voters tho folloM.na measure: MEASVUG " Slllll die 1.-d U• Elnliet of ... Ne• .... 1..a Geeera1 PIM be ••••!led ao add ~ ...-n feet to die ~ •Mii• 111 for Koll Ceattf'' Newport Oftlce Slee a (Airport Mee (Stlldlllal Ania IA))? mr.&INO) .• . . Sciturday, ~ust 18, 2001 A7· Jf)on 't miss the free samples . . ·Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to ~ Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fu. to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 57~298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at http:lfwww.dailypilotcom. tu.res professional pet por· traits, tile pe.inting and bou- tique itemJ for we. Pr6- ceeds will go to the park ,. operating fund. (9'9) 548- 8521. M etwork 17 will hold a grand reopening sale today with all kinds of back-to-sch'&l specials. At ti. event, Network 17 will gfve out freebies to cus- tomers. and all soft goods wtn be discounted 20% thrOagh Aug. 26. The newly ~ded store carries all ldrids of sutt and skate mer- cbAndise, including such popu1ar labels as Roxy, Circa, QWksilver, Hurley, Volcom, Etnies and more. The store now carries boys' and chil- dren's sizes, and women's and girls' clothing. It also has a Web site for browsing and shopping on the Web at http://Www.network17.com. Network 17 is at 440 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 646-1544. Chocoholics will not want . to miss the • pleaswes of Valrhona chocolate" event from 3 to 1 p.m . today at Whole Foods Market in Costa Mesa. The market will offer free samples of various selections of choco- late, chocolate creations. as well as a demonstration on making chocolate ice cream and sorbet. Valrhona is one of the finest cbocolatiers in the world. According to experts at Whole Foods. French Valrhona chocolate is pure. It contains no added fat, extenders or butte r oil and bas fewer calories than other chocolates. Whole Greer Wylder •EST BUYS Foods bas invited Chef Jean Marc Viallet to demonstrate how to make chocolate ice cream and sorbet. The event is free. Whole Foods Market is in Tuangle Square at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (949) 574-3800. U you're looking for bar- gains on all kinds of products and services, stop by the Orange County Market Place. It's open from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. It features more than 1,000 vendors with fresh flowers, fruits and veget11- bles; a butcher shop; pack- aged foods to go; manufac- turers' outlets; a hair salon; and food concessions featur- ing many specialties, includ- ing homemade churros, fresh- ly squeezed lemonade and more. The new Automotive All Brands of High-Grade Watches Expertly Repaired In Our Shop With One Year Warranty. We do baneries while you wait (°'1.'PI Mondays) TAKE IJNANTACE. OF OUt SEJMCfS WE WANT TO BE YOVR JEWl!l..Ell CHAR.LES H. BARR ~ ... ._..._._ --.... Road of Dreams Museum is filled with dozens of classic, antique, celebrity and nov- elty ca.rs, including Charlie Chaplin's 1929 Pierce Arrow. It's open from 10 a .m. lo 3 p .m. every week- end beginning this week- end. Swap meet admission is S2 (13 and older) and is free for kids 12 and younger. Par~ is free. Preferred parking is available for $3. The fairgrounds are at 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 723-6660 or visit the Web site at http:// www.oc.marketplace.com. Tomato Saturdays are happening at Smith & Hawken at South Coast Plaza. Heirloom tomatoes will be celebrated from 2 to 5 • p.m. today m a variety of col- ors, ranging from purple to yellow to green and red. The tomatoes are provided by Whole Foods Market, and free recipes and tips on how to grow your own heirloom tomatoes are available in the Quill & Trowel award-win- ning guide, • 100 Heirloom Tomatoes for the American Garden.· Smith & Hawken is next to Sears. Best buys on used books are available today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the New- port Beach Central Ubrary. Books are on sale at $1 for a bag. Proceeds will go toward the library system. It's at 1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. Information: (949) 759-9667. Huge savings on luxury linens and accessories are at Frette in South Coast Plaza. The world-re nowned linen maker has duvets, bedding, towels, ready-to-wear and robes on sale. Frette is on the second level. near Riz- zoli. Information: (714) 556- 7080. Yuen LuJ has a wedd.mg photography special. The special includes fow hours of photography, 20 8-by-10 col- or portraits and one leather album for $695. It reguldrly costs $1 ,243. Yuen Lui is in the Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home Store wing of South Coast Plaza. Information: (714) 545-8845. Bloomlngdale's is having its August home sale. There are markdowns from 20% to 50% throughout the store on bedding, linens, towels, table linens, flatware, glassware, stemware, place settings, cookware and kitchen acces- sories. Bloomingdale's is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 729-6600. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and 'Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St .. COSU Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 6464170 Established In 1962 ----- Mo""4, Night Sperial <Amplete Petite Fi/et Mignon Dinners 17° per person lrtebuln: s.Lul, 1'"" tl1.ia of tllfkt IMJwJ powon OT rin 6 t~li.c fny.J 6 tk#n1 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Quality Service • Nightly Entertainment I ( '1 ) ' I 1 ' 1 t' \ \' ( < , · 1 , \', ') t'Ji (, 1(1 -q I I TODAY Friends of the Newport Beach Ubrary will host a used Uook sale open to the public from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.. Newport Beach. Books will be priced at $1 a bag. Proceeds from the sale will go to the library system. (949) 759-9667. Certified lhianctat planner and author Ed Dzwonkows- ki will discuss his book, •How You CdJl Become A Mllbona1re Your Liletune Guide for Building and Achieving Financial Inde- pendence." dl 2 p.m. dl Bor- ders Books. Music & Cafe, South Codst Plaza Store, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 964-6806. The Costa Mesa Bark Park Volunteer Foundation will present the fourth annual Bath'sl:llle· Day Dog Wash dnd Vertdor Fair from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. at the Bark Park; comer of Arlington Dn ve and Newport BouJe- vdrd, Costd Mesa. Short- haired dogs cost $10 for WdSh and dry, $15 for long- haired dogs The event fea- Marriage and family lben· pist Maxine 8 . Cohen will conduct a divorce workshop tilled •Divorce: A New Beginning,• from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p .m., 180 J'lewport Center Drive, Suite 180A, Newport Beach. Men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced are encouraged tO' attend. (949) 644-6435. Certtfled Onandal pWmer Ed Dzwonkowski will dis- cuss and sign his book "How You Can Become a Millionaire" at 2 p.m. at Bor- ders South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (7 14) 279-8933. • Ben l)'ler, author of .. lite.ks of the 1Tade, • will sign his book at 2 p .m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 0982. "Tigers of the Sky," an activity for children to learn about owls and put on by the Upper Newport Bay Interpretive Center, will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center. 2301 Uni- versity Drive, Newport Beach. Admission for each chtld is $7, and children must be accompanied by an adult. (714) 973-6829. SEE TOWN PAGE AS SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : _ANTIQUE ROW Dalp#p """*'• pro/-*-"s, ow Mrr-~ 1M Y"" '-I> )'Of6r Ufa In onlw-" ,o-CMWr "" lnldt. . °"'*-,..,._ ... ..-... ~-... llMyO........ ...._._ • Attend dass just one night a ~ In C.OSta Mesa, San Juan Capistrano or Culver Clty • finish your~ In as Uttle as 18-22 months • CollaboralM tachlng · participatory learning acyla Lo • .anlnar setting • Gmenl eduadon courses also available • YanRuarcl Uo.tftrslty ls regjonally accredited by the Western AslOC1adon or Schools and Colleges • federal ftriandaJ &Id available F'111e Home Fumisltings Antiques t£ Colledibla Traditioul to Cottage Gifts t£ Gardea Decor Wada Lisr 8t Ddituy GARDEN CAFE Gardeo Patio Dining Bra.kfut, Lunch, Ta. ac &praeo Bu &: GARDEN CAFE SHOP&DINE Candia to Chanddicn Uted 8t Ran Boob Custom Pic.uft Framing Fu.nlltmt Rcstontioo ud mud:i more ! 130 FAST 17"' ST. COSTA MESA At~ d-&st ,.,.., Shwt CAFE HOURS: Mon..S.t 8am-Spm (9-'9) 722-1177 ROW HOURS: T..S.. ,..._._ • TOWN CONTINUED FROM A7 . .... , Co.ta Mesa readeats are tnvbd to attend Ca.ta Mesa Human Relations' tint com- munity picnic, f:rom noon to 4 p.m. at Fairvtew Park, on the welt lide of Placentia Avenue. The p6alk will feature games, mobile skateboanl ramps and a fire engine dilplay .• Cblldren e to 12 are lmtted to Upper Newport ·Bay Nature Preserve's Wonderful Wild Wetlands, part ol the preseIVe's aunmer prognun. The event will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. at tbe Peter and May Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 University Olive, Newport Beach. Admis- sion for each child is $7, and cbiJdren must be accompanied by an adult IC owlnl 01AH01 ccucrrs Mt1UST SYNAOOGUE -TW•AWl'RI•-•YOllP IHJ'llMIJHCQlllSAll ~ WBCQW ..... ---HJI -........ HMIOR CHRtlTIAN CHURCH (oa.t, ... of CIH11t) I_,..._,,,. . ....,.. ...... ,CA (Ml)Ml-1711 lllllillr. If. Dlllle a.t 111SllY • Tiie Newport Bad»or Cbam-. ber of Commerce will host the chamber"• bUliness refer- ral breakfut at 7:30 a.m. at the Padflc Club, 4\10 Mac.Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Andrew John.Ion, a certified career management practitioner and senior vice president and consultant of the Irvine .management firm Lee Hecht Harrison, will speak Clbout getting . your· career going in the rigbt direction. $20 at the door, $15 for members with Mser- vations. (949) 729-«00. 1be Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives will spon- sor a work.shop for those looking to market and pro-· mote their product or· service from 9 a.m. to noon at Nation- al University, 3390 Hatbor Blvd., Costa Mestl. Cost is ewport r Lutheran Church CLL.C •) TM.,.._ Dr. Newport heoh TnldltloMI Lutberan hetor Dnlcl ..... ............. with Moir Communion ....... t ..... Riv. Cadtlecn Cooa, Pastor 160l~~Ave. mmer of · and San Joaquin . Rd (9'9) 6"-07'S All Alzbelmer'1 CU9iJlver support group meeting spon- sored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Silveredo Senior Uving- Newport Mesa, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. ·Reserva- tions requested. (949) 631- 2212. WEDI ES DAY The Costa Mesa and British American Chambers will bOlit a business after-hours joint mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m at The Clubhouse, 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. $10, mem- bers free. (714) 885-9090. THURSDAY Make business contacts while sampling delicious food at FRIDAY ·share Our Selvea' sixth annual Back to School Days will be held at 1550 Superi- or Ave., Costa Mesa. Dona- tions of new and used baCk- packs and school supplies will be accepted through Aug. 20. Terry Madden or Karen Harrington, (949) 642-3451. Grand opentng of the Clust- cal Dance Center in Newport Beach is planned from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m . at 2026 Quail St., Newport Beach. Free IWIUJING oc.a 1iU1H lJJlllNC 0-.sT AND~OW<XJ/llll(Hfr The ReY'd Pttcr D. Haynes, Rector StJNDAXSQfWtJLB 8 am -Holy Euchuilt 9 am -Ada.It IW>le Scady 10 am -Choral Eadauilc "A Gockcntcttd parish a>mmuniry, instructed IJt tbe Wo~ of God and renewed by the Sacnrncna Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar V .1Sta Drive Ncwpo~ Beach, c.alifomja 9W>o (949)644-e200 Fu (949)644-1349 ~ Monsignor Walliani P. Mclaughlin, Pastor LITURGIES: Saru.rday, 5 p.m. {wtor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quicc), 8:30 (Conranporaq), 10:00 (Qoir), 11:30 Lm. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Coo -~---"""" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTJST 3'°3Vk1Udo Newpod lladi 673-1340 a' 673--6150 O\\ldl 10 am a 6 pn. ~ Sc:bool 10 am • t , .. _"'°"" SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTJST 3100 PO:llc \11.w Dr. Nftpxtkdl 644-2617 a' 675-4661 Qud\lOam ~ Sc:h:xll 10 am .,,: '•:?r•sa •ut-. 'I I J-.i ........ , .... _ .......... _ ....... . --... .. J ........... ,-71 M:1-I danot dulel offered. Former baJ)eriDa of tbe Jaffrey Ballet and current artiltic director of the CJ~J Dance Center of Tustin bring• 15 yean of uperience to· the dallel. which wW offtcially begin Sept. "· (949) 152-9'00. Dr. Sue's navellng IQMd ad Arthropod Zoo, the Upper .Newport Bay's featured sum- mer program, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at tbe Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newpprt Beach. Cost is $15 per child; children ages 5 and older are welcome to learn about spiders. cen- tipedes, beetles, cockroaches and more. (714) 973-6829. AUG.26 A one-clay volunteer training orientation to Newport Bay will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, New- AUl.27 OnDge Cod College -beg1n itl fall semester by offering eight Spanish cours- es tbet will meet in the mom· ing, afternoon and evening hours. The clalles are trana- ferable to the Cal State and UC systems. OCC'1 fall enrollment fees are S1~ unit Pall schedules ca~ viewed at http://orangeooaat college.com. (714) "32~5012. AUG.21 Improve bookkeeplng wltb QulckBooks and other com- puter programs by attending a seminar sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Engineers from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, ~ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ·Cost is $25; SS discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-1369. Free DISH Network Satellite ·yv System! .. Sy•tem Includes: SR • Two Digital Receivers with the New UniversaVIA s • One 20" Dual Dig.ital SateUite Dish FREEi ~ Remote Controls FREEi • FREE Basio Professional Installation! 0 • .& • Flfst Month ol Servioe FREEi • System Installed within 3 days of your orderl Free Equipment • No Credit Cheokl •Area Local Channels Available' sgiJi or ,, •The New Dish PVR 501 Aece1Ver also available! m 0 • !l!l-J ...LllL C&t&JR2 www.dlshnet2002.com FIRE YOUR CABLE COMPANY AND CALLI (800) 611 ·6909 -·· "' t I ·· 1 t.11 of PLAY Ch1ldren 3 to 7 are invited to pertidpate in songs and flnger·puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. (9'9) 646-SMS. Soturdoy, August 18, 2001 A9 "\Margarita Ville offers a low-key alternative to the dining and dancing scene along Mariners Mile PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAllY PILOT Chef Lorenzo Gonzalez completes a full order of house specials at MargarttaVllle in Newport Beach. ~~ -T hree regulars iden- tified only as Roger, Tom and Jimmy spin tales at the bar. Tom's a priest, Roger says. That's why Tom shouldn't give his last name. !Jimmy says his last name is Scott. then jokes that it's not . . ~er says he's a promi- nent, civic-minded figure in the community. Anonymity is amUll With aossword puzzles before them and half-full cocktails, the three Margari- ta-Vllle bar-sitters insist t1M'9're all friends who met htfe once and then every day since, friends who fish or golf together outside of the New- port Beach restaurant, yet friends who don't know or Siii for each other's last E I . ... •c1ve her your last name!• bartender Renee Cole, E by Madison. knows the surnames. them away. But iJlllbllblna's said too fast and •• gll ed. =:i9Dd then David Todd the -ger comes by. He C4ll't ~r.vethis. ::::otvie her your last name!• m>ststs. •They're just being ·~~·os.• And a lot of people don't to give last names or ~bing because they're not ~to be here,• Madi- ...-ottered. Food server Becka Gayler serves the most popular tteim on the menu, frosty margaritas and beer, at MargarttaVllle in Newport Beach. ·we just try to put a little bit of gasoline into the standards. Some of the guys in the band have been playing in a big band for their whole lives. ' lv•n Knight. Zoot Suit Revue drummer A little bit of an Zoot Suit Revue will swing Into Mariners Park tJua weekend as part olN~Beach~ Concitlfa In the Park ent from what's going on out there -a lot of guys trying to be retro,• drummer Ivan Knight said. But the 3·year-old band, which will perform Sunday at Marinen Park in Newport Beach u pert of the dty..spon- IOred Concerts in the Park eerles, tau. llbeltiel With the oldies lo produce • blgb-mer· gy,=IWing IQuDd. t brtngl a rock "Ii' IOU .... '° .... blDd wttb. drt,mg clr11111beat '°~up SEE IAND MGI A11 1 li~le presidential influence () ne ofl:Dy •aowd • spiel reports th.at Prel- ident Bmla'l daugh- ' ten, .lelma arid Barbara, have been spotted at various Newport Beach deltfnations. Reportedly, tbe girla are not al enamored with Crawford, Tu:r.u, as is their presidential , father. It's hot, it's dry, it's t dusty, and the town's popu-1 lation is less lban 100. Bven r the national prea is com- f plaining, astctngwby the pNlident couldn't have built I his home~ a town with a I few more restaurants. So, as : • George and Laura enjoy the • peace and quiet of Craw- ' ford, the girls are spending a little bit of time on the Call- •· fornia Riviera as guests of I Bush family friends Ben 1. <:rembaw and his wife, ;, Julie, who have a beach :· house in Laguna Beach. If you are hanging out at Ban- dera, Cowboy, Billy's at the Beach, 21 Oceanfront or Roy's and you turn your head and happen to see two young women who happen to look vaguely familiar, be prepared to spot a bevy of · Secret Service agents dressed in navy blue suits and wearing ear pieces. Writer and performer · 8.W. Cook THE CROWD Bruce Wanch, a regular on the new TV show •Holly- wood Squares,• has agreed to serve as the em cee of the upcoming AIDS Services Foundation fund-raiser set for Sept. 8. The Orange County charitable organiza- tion, active for the past 15 years in promoting health and hope for individuals suffering from HIV, will present its version of World's Fair -New Orleans. The carnival-style extravaganza will be part- Mardi Gras and part- amusemenl park. The cen- terpiece of the event will be a parade, which will star Vtlanch in the role of King Rex of Mardi Gras fame. While most audiences are Only at Our · Store in Orange! famillar with Vila.nch vis a vis "Hollywood Squares,• he has been a long-stand· ing, behind-the-scenes comedic force in the bu.si, ness for three decades. "Supporting the AIDS SeIVices Foundation is more important than ever,• says Jorge Roclrtguez, event chair and foundation board member. •we still do not have a cure, and ueatments are the only way to extend the quality of life for AIDS patients,• Rodriguez will join forces with sudl lbail activists as Al Roberts, Karen Ellis, Richard Jobnsoo. Pearl Jembon- Smlth, the Rev. Michael Bucaro, Risa Grom, Brook Hazard, Ken JUJ.son, Janice and Roger Johnson, Judith O'Dea Morr and Judith Rosenthal Tickets to the fair are priced at $100 with major underwriting pro- grams available for dona- tions starting at $1,000 and rising to the utmost levels of generosity. For reservations and information, call (949) 580-2020. • Paul Kartya of the Anaheim Mighty Ducks, Sugar Shane Mosley and Jack Tiernan at ! Denn..ls Rodman's recent summer bash for the Orangewood Pal's Chlklren's Foundation. The Bush daughters were not spotted at Denn1s Rodman'• recent summer bash benefiting the Orange- wood Children's Foundation. A very young, hip and good- looking crowd did tum out in force for the midweek evening, which raised $7 ,200 for Orange County's abuseQ and neglected chil- dren. Por those wondering about the dollar amount raised, and perhaps thinking the amount not sufficient compared with five and six figure sums raised for varl· ous charitable events, this particular evening was a very low-price ticket encour- aging young people lo get involved and lo do some- thing positive for the com- munity 'while elljoying the I I · I I I I ENTIRE PURCHASE I J69 E. 17th St. I I CMtA MHA Acaoss fao111 lhlpks I : ~~l~~:~!~~ ~: ~'!"11 "°'be CICllllbndwtlll Gl"r'*-chc:oulll Ot ~ L OllCXllril do rd lo haWmb ~ ibi Clft l ~ ~ &or. 1/31/2001 ... ------------·--- C•ltll•"-•• Ct1N•dJW•1 Swordftsh Steaks Fresh Italian Mart-c.cl Iii Papaya Sausage Mild or Hot c 11,...saa- C•N•tUto'• ....... ~ Jambo~ s1.98 dz. s399 lb C•N•dJU>'• l/2 Lemon Chickens company of friends. Not every charitable event on the Orange Coast needs to cost $500 and more lo get in the door. Every penny of that $7,200 raised was col- lected with the best of inten· tions, and will certainly make a difference. Nearly 200 Orangewood PALS, a young professional auxiliary of the Orangewood Chil· dren's Foundation, enjoyed the sold-out sunset mixer that was hosted by the for- Best Prices - Best Service • Best Selection . mer basketball star and l~al •bad boy• himself, Denn14 Rodman. Also on hand was Paul Kartya of the Anahetin Mighty Ducks and Sugar : Shane Mosley, boxing's 1 world lightweight champien. Both athletes turned out tO support their friend R~ and to be associated with ~ very worthwhile children'~ cause. I • THI CROWD appears Tlu.1rsdlys and Saturdays. : . MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER OmtEr FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES OUTLET WeO DaigneJ Fumiture For WeO DaigneJ Htnna., °:!!::~tt;,:~~a:f aaarories at almtJy ~ ' New shipmmb arriving W«kJy, fomituw, ~ """"°rlt, lighting atu1 much more ... Design~ Avai/JJk. I Daily Pilot 'It's for whe~ you wanna go someplace you can wear your thongs and shorts.' Nicole Fox. MargaritaVllle waitress The three amigos over- hear. They laugh and go 'about drink:lng. Todd contin- ues mingling and Madison wnistles with a shaker. The staffers at Margari- ta Ville phone their regulars when they stay away for too 'long. They Jm,ow everyone by name. They take the • locals home when they've had too much to drink. And words like ·w~o· and • •stupi<S-are anything but taboo to swap. ·ne customers are gen- erally really mellow,• said Nicole Pox, a waitress. •And it's just funny, how they come in every day with their crossword puzzles.· Neighbored by such fine- dining venues as Aysia 101, the Arches Restaurant and clusters of waterfront seafood eateries, Margarita Vllle is the low-key choice when you'd rather not have glitz. •1r1 for when you wanna go someplace you can wear your thongs and shorts,• Pox said. •1r1 a little getaway from all the big corporate rQStaurants, all the fine dining.• A menu of specialty mar- garitas includes Homf Mar- garita (with Sauza Homitos, Cointreau and a lemon lime mix), the MargarttaVllle's House Margarita (with Sauza Conmemorativo, Cointreau, lemon lime mix and a splash o( raspberry liqueur) and the Mercedes Margarita (with Sauza nes Generadones, Grand Mamier and a Mar- garita Ville mix.) •Best margaritas in Orange County,• Roger .say.s. •They're the best and strongest margaritas,• Jimmy corrects. The menu offers Mexican staples like tacos and enchi- ladas but also American clas- sics like cheeseburgers and even a dish of deep-fried ice cream for dessert. Lunch and dinner hours draw mostly famllies. Late- night band appearances attract wilder crowds. The Blue Machine, a rhytfun and blues band, pulls in the biggest flood on Sun- days at 3:30 p .m . Upstream, a, calypso band, follows them at 8:30 p.m. Patrons line up out the door. A group of bik- ers always zooms up. About 30 of them park their bikes in a .sleek, straight line. They chug down a drink or two. l'hey listen to the music. They leave. Mondays are music-free. It's football night. Enough said. And local bands perform a mix of alternative, top 40 and classic rock Tuesdays through Saturdays, which means that on almost any given day of the week, din- ers will dance around tables. At Margarita Ville, this is the norm. ·we make 'em feel like tlus is their place,• Todd said. •j\nd we get to know them. We don't just put a drink in front of them.• SaMday, ~ 11, 2001 All ~~LYLEEN EWING PUZZLING POINTS Questioo: Which otren you Jhe bat deal. a low m1eres1 rate monaaae with "points" or a hiper UllelUt rate loan with no "polnU-, Answer: It depends Consider a 30- year. fixed-raie mortgage for SS00.000 al 7 7/8~ intetell and no points. Monthly pnncipal and in1eres1 payments would be S3.62.S.3S. To qualify for an 6 3/4~ loan. you have to pay three points. or SI S,000. Payments on this loan would be $3,242.00. a savinp of $383 per month. How can you determine which loan 11 best? Finl, calculate how long you will have to live in the home in order to recoup the SIS,000 that you paid tn poin1s. Divide SI S.000 by your monthly "savings" of $383. then divide that answer (approximately 39) by 12 months per year for lhe number of years 11 will take to recoup the points (approximaUly 3 1(2 years). If you are fauiy caw.n you will Live in your new home for t!we and ooe- half years or more. then the loan with points is the beucr valiae. OdleT factors may infl ucncc your decision. however. such as bow mucb cub you have for closing and your monthly budget. Such calculations will give you the data you need to make a dcc1s100. Lyleen and Jeff have 29 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. For profeuional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewings at Coat Newport -Cold~ll Banker 11 (9'49) 759-3796. • ' W ho's afraid of the big bad wolf? Not South Coast Repertory, nor n!lidellt actor Howard ~.who's bringiDg his nlUTIR :1:-. •m1w back for an Aug. 25-26. encore next weekend, · Shangraw -a member of the Costa Mesa oompeny stnoe 1915 and a ieguJar In the theater's annual ptoduc- tion of •A Christmas Carol" -• directing his own play, •Tbe People vs. B.B. Wolle,• for SCR's Young Conservato- ry. And he's also co-written the musical seorn. Por Shangraw, it's the sec- ond time around for "B.B. Wolfe.• He staged it original- ly with SCR's young thespi- ans in 1989. •That show had a cast of 12, •be recalled. •1n this one, we have 30 kids. We've enlarged the show to fit the program.• Shangraw's concept bas the wolf going on.trial for •crimes against hwnanity," with prosecution witnesses such as Peter (from •Peter and the Woll•), the "Three Uttle Pigs• and "Uttle Red Rlding ~,, an of whom have reason to send B .. B. up the proverbial river. Sound famlliar? "Sond- heim stole the idea from me," he quips, referring to Stephen Sondheim's "Into the Woods," in which various fairy tale characters cross paths. What Shangraw has "bor- rowed• is a gimmick from Ayn Rand's ~Night of Janu- JrY 16th,• in which audience members form a jury and decide the guilt or innocence of An accused murderess. So th~erdict will be at the whim of the kids (~d their parents) attending the show. Shangraw, a native of Massachusetts, moved to California. in 1974 and . promptly aligned himseH with South Coast Rep, appearing in the company's 1915 production of • Jwnpers. • The(l. in 1980, SCR dramaturge Jerry Patch adapted Charles Diclcens' •A Christmas Carol" for the stage, and Shangraw played young Ebenezer Scrooge. From that year to this, he's been home here for the holi- days, missing only one pro- duction -when he was per- fonning in "Romance Lan- guage• at the Mark Tuper Forum in Los Angeles. Of Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beautr Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa.Mesa Minimum age 58 F or more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 <Xmporl DESIG.N CENTER • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST TOTAL LIQUIDATIO FINAL DAYS Ill . City of Newport Beach Revenue DMeion. Permit #01 -713 A RARE AND UNIQUE . ARRAY TO CHOOSE Fll0M EURNITiUR£ , ANTIQ!.JES • A!RT • BRONZES • ESTATE JEWELRY • PERSIAN RUGS course, at 49, be'• not playing the Junior Saooge anymore -he graduated to Scrooge as a young man and finaily, Ebenezer's nephew Precl. That puts Shangraw second in •Christmas earo1• seniori- ty, behind only Saooge him- ~. Hal Landon Jr., who has headlined all 21 productions. Shangraw's •day job" Js teacblng acting on the col- lege level at Los Angeles' American Academy of Dra- matic Arts and at the Idyll- wild Arts Academy. In between classes, he scans the trade papers for professional acting jobs. His most memorable local moment, however, came not at SCR but at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, where he directed a production of "Monday After the Miracle,· WJ.lllilm Gibson's seqUel to •Tue Miracle Worker," in 1989. That show won top honon at L.A. '1 ACT Pelt, repeated 1he coup in ·Jowa. then toured Burope in con- nection with tbe world festi- val in Balceloba, Spain, ~yet a tbild •Miracle• ttanspiied -first prize ~ain. This fact-based drama about the young adult Helen Keller drew Shangraw's attention partly because Keller and her teacher. Annie Sullivan, had lived in hJs hometown of Wrentham. Mass. And, he added. being blind and deaf didn't stop Keller from leading a full, eventful life, even then. Shangraw is putting the finishing touches on his new incarnation of "B.B. Wolle,• along with co-com- poser and musical director Ne!Jns McKelvain and chorn- ographer Donna Corey, wh~ work, he beams, "is inaedlble.· When "B.B. Wolfe• bits ,. the stage nest weekend, it'll I be for a much-shorter nm than SCR usually offe.rs. Per· fomuuxw will be given Sat- wday at 4 and 1 p.m. and "' SUnday at 1 and 4 p.m. oo the theater's Second Stage. For ticket information, call (114) 708-5518. •Thal'• quite a lot of work.' for just four perf()ITDADMS, • Shangraw said with a sigh. . But witli relatives of 30 cost· members lining up at the~ office, ticket sales shouldn't be a problem. And whether "B.B. Wolfe" is guilty or innocent, wen. that's for the jury to decide. • 10M 1nUS reviews local thNtet fot the Daffy Piiot. His rM!w,s appearThurJd¥ and~ SOFAS I. l.OYESEATS • DINING ROOMS • LIGHTING • CONTINUED FROM A9 even cJallk:t by Prank Sina- tra. Dean Morten, Louis Pri-ma and Sammy Devis Jr. •w. just try to put a little blt ot gasoline J,nto the stan- dards,• be said. •Some of the guys in the band have been playing in a big band for their whole lives. And a cou- ple of us came from rock 'n' roll and R&B backgrounds.· tead vocalist Irby Gascon came from New Orleans. Growb:tg up in a society of jazz and swing~ be was well- vei\!ed in the genre when he arrived in California six years ago. The band formed during the peak of the Los Angeles swing movement and has since toured throughout the country with its hybrid sound. With their mix of swing, big band, pop rock, La.J)n. jump blues, lounge a.11d alternative rock. perfor- mance venues have included sUch notable swing havens ~The Derby in Hollywood a.qd 1be Supper Oub in NpwYork. •Revue's audience runs the a4e-gamut. Knight said - fr6m babies to 90-year-olds. • • tn the beginning it was kind of tough because every- one was trying to figure out what we were," Knight said. "But it's a nostalgic type of music. And it's not like mad music. It's generally very happy.• The swing genre has also changed throughout the years, Gascon said. • u·s gotten more high energy than it was in the '30s and '40s, with more of a backbeat. basically, to it,· he said. The craze has died down from about four years ago, when the retro-music resur- gence was at its height, but Gascon attributes this to how Los Angeles fads always come and go. ·sut there's still, of course, swing,· he said. ·There always will be, and there always was.• ... ~~ • PRESSURE RELIEVING = SWEDISH MA"rTRESS AND PILLOW -, ... ::~r:_gg cu8tomlzed comfort www.ergoltede.oo• Steven Hiii, Agent Uc.# 0C80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-646-9393 HAU fAlM A · a good Mighbor, State Farm is there.• Stitt,.,. "wlw•• AtitlO•ODllt ""'"••<~ c .. ,.1111, ,,..\ 11' •J> Suu , ... l•••••tt1 Co•P••I U JI • "'"' OlllCH llOOlll•tlo•. llllools If lftflf•.CI• TM After HOURS • SUbmlt Ana HQUIS Items to the o.11y flll«. no w. aay st.. cm- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 64M170; or by calling (949) 574- 4268. A complete list Is wallable at http://www.t»llypllotcom. SPECIAL FAMILY FUCKS The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort's movie lineup foT its Free Family Flicks series will screen Friday and Saturday evenings during Augutt on the Dunes' 9-by- 12-foot screen. Admission ts free, but parking is S'J per car. (949) 729-DUNE, SUBMARINES AHOY! The Newport Harbor Nauti-· cal Museum will present •submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an emibtt high- lighting the evolution of the Naval subma.rtne through paintings and artifacts, through Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the muse- um is on the Pride of New- port Riverboat. 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863. MUSIC ZOOT surr REWE Zoot Suit Rewe will perform at 5 p.m. Sunday at Marinen Park, on the comer of Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue. as part of the dty of Newport Beach Art Commission's Concerts in the Park series. Free. (949) 6-«-3151. MOREJAZ2. The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Serles continues with David Sanborn on Aug. 24, Diane Shurr with a spe- RosEYs AO'IOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY ~URANT ~~ .·~ Fine Eleg,,t Dini~in a Beautiful J,faterfront Atmosphe:e J&i s For 'J}r~•.:~, A elaxin Sunday \ * halnp~~ Brunch 1~ -.. BAR & BANQUET FACILITIES • BREAKFAS LUNCH SERViD ALL DAY s-. -Tbtawl.y 8.~ -~pm Fri. 0-S.t. 8.'()() 1111'11:00 I 3'20 VIA ~O #2 UDO MARINA VIL.LAGE.~EWPORT BEAc..' 949-673-3233 ,. cia1guestonAug.31, Keiko Matsui on Sept. 7 and ttve more perfonnen through Oct. 12. Shows will begin at 8 p.m. $30-$45. The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. (949) 129-1234. JAZZ AT THE MUSEUM The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a jazz series supporting its current exhibit. • Amerlcan Modem. 1925·19'0: Design for a New Age,• at 5;45 p.m. Aug. 2.C with performer Renee Griz- ... _ . ..., ... •--..r .. 11t ___ _.,_ ... -... ---... ..__.,. ... --------.. '" __,_,.., ...... _ Llflll• ....... ,,. • ., ut.thie '"' •• ,,..., UMl•h•l•m~ ' . Saturday, August 1 e, 2001 Al3 zle. 1be m•'MUID ill at 850 San Clemente Orlve, New- port Beach. $16, or $14 f« members. Cost includes exhibit admilliOn. (9'9) 759- 1122, Ext. 218. fUPPINGTONS AT NEWPORT The Rippingtom, featuring Russ Freeman's Life in the 1\'opics/Mu.5ic Therapy Tour, will perform with local sax man Eric Marienthal at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Hyatt Newporter Hotel. 1101 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. $40-$59.95. (213) .CB0-3232. TmTILLA--·~ .. . ..,. ........ ~ .. -· .... -~-·~· llll1LU _.. _., .. ··~It Guo1I Of THE DAY ., Some of our glrls played basketball, water polo and soccer in the winter, so it was quite a stretch .... " Net• Miiier, Sage Hill High athletic director Doily Pilot The clock is ticki,ng Prep football season just around the comer with Monday's start of fall practice. ere are no holdouts in high chool football. For this, coaches, fans, sportswriters and even some players are thankful. But even the most enthusiastic participant is likely to spend the next two days, this final weekend of freedom, with a festering knot in the pit of his stom- ach. It is now hours -less than 48 for those smart enough to have seized the suddenly fleeting opportunity to ignore today's alarm clock -before fall football practice will commence. Barry Faulkner PREPS Come Monday, the blessings of exhaustion, muscle aches and mental fatigue will replace the sweet summer pleasures of sleeping in, hanging out and generally taking life at one's own pace. I I ......... lclllor Roger Co~son • 949..57 44223 • Sports PaxJ 949-650-0170 Soon, that pace will be controlled by a shrieking whistle or blaring blow born, which, per precisely prepared practice plans, carves the misery into frenetic fractions, the sum of which IS predictable pain. GllEG FWY ( DM.Y PLOT Sage HUI High Athletic D irector Nate Miller looks forward to the coming season with varslty campaigns ln ti sports."' That the passageway to Fri~ay night lights is illuminated by days of scorching late-summer sunshine, merely amplifies the rewards the game often gives those who display the will to endure. But for coaches, the final days of the designated three-week ·dead penod • bring anticipation lacking such ambiguity. "Once I get back from vacatiosi, I'm ready to go,• Cormia del Mar Coach Dick Freeman said. •Just-Ole fact that games are on 1V this time of year gets me excited. It's riot like l'm going to sit through an entire NFL preseason game, bUt just to be able to watch a little football on 1V helps get me ready, And, I actually have something to .read about on the sports page." Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Bnnkley, w):{o believes he is as excited ab6u.t this year as any other in his 23.:year head-coaching career, said attempts to cleanse football from his mind the last three weeks have largely been unsuc- cessful. "You try to relax as much as you can, but I don't know how relaxing it is,• Brinkley said. "You're still antiopating what's coming up and there's always something to do. I like to read a lot of journals and talk to people about football. Looking for ways to improve is a never-ending process and, like I tell our players, you need to be on the prowl for knowledge.• First-year Estancia High Coach Jay Noonan, who got the job after spring practice was completed, said the summer baa been an endless and energetic plooession towwd Monday's debut. LIGHTNING Sage Hill High, with no seniors and only 30 proj ected juniors, p rep are s for varsity competition in all 19 sports, with the excep tion of footbhll. Bany Faulkner DAILY Pit.OT NEWPORT COAST -After an lnaugural year in which its athletic teams competed on the lower levels, the Lightrung of Sage Hill High will strike at the varsity level m 18 sports, beginning this fall. Though first-year athletic director Nate Miller sa.id the school will have no seruors and it's Junior class will include only about 30 students, the Newport Coast private school intends to field varsity teams in all its sports, except football. Football, however, will twice play against varsity teams. The school's first varsity contest will feature the girls volleyball team, which will visit Tarbut V'Torah Sept. -4. Girts volleyball will also compete in the school's first home varsity contest, Sept. 11 against Connelly. Pall varsity sports will a1lc> tndude boya and girls cross countiy. ~golf, boyt water polo and girls tennis, .. The school's varsity winter sports will mclude boys and girls basketball, boys and girls soccer, as well as girls water polo. In the spring, the newest member or the Academy League will compete in varsity baseball, softball, boys volleyball, boys and girls swimming, boys tennis and boys golf. Miller, a teacher at the school who replaced former AD Brian Scherbart. who is now at Tesoro High, said the school originally planned to field teams in boys and girls track and field. But, with only 120 students last year and 230 students expected this year, those plans have been deemed · unrealistic. MJUer said sports wW fleld two teams whenever possible, though a lack of athletes may make that difficult. #We did an amazing job last year flelding teams,• said Miller, who teaches math and also coaches boys and gt.f)s' CJOSS country. ·we intended to have 19 teams, but wtth only 120 kids, WP were able to field 15 or 16 teams. Some of our glrls played basketball, water polo and soccer in the winter. so it was quite a stretch.• Miller, 31 and a Corona del Mar resident, said the majority of the school's teams lost more than they won last season and the football team was winless. Boys tennis was 7-3 agamst junior varsity competition. however, and Miller said girls volleyball, boys volleyball and girls basketball also fielded competitive teams. With so few juniors, Miller said be expects the school to struggle this year on the varsity level. But with a freshman class of 110, joining 90 sophomores, the school appears headed for its expected 500-student ma.xi.mum. Merja Connolly-Freund. the former UC Irvine women's volleyball coach who guides the boys and glrls pr<>gTams at Sage Hill, is also the assistant athletic d.aector. Miller credits her with helping Scberbart create a ftnlodation for athletic success last year. Gordon McNeil.I. a varsity assistant m boys basketball and baseball at Corona del Mar High, will guide the boys basketball squad tutored w t year by Scherbart. McNeill will also coach boys golf. The coaching st.alt. which Miller estimates is about30% walk-om, also includes softball coach Nonn Borudd, a fOrmef' Laguna Beach High baseball coach who is also recognizable to men's college basketball fans as a longtime oHidal. Miller said the student body this year will represent approximately •o different feeder schools. In addition to Newport Beach. Corona del Mar, Hwrtington Beach. Laguna Beach and lnine, which provide the core of student body. Mlller said the • SEE SAGE Hill MGE U \ • • . . 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But in powerWting he is in his prime. La Bare, who is 5-foot-10, 267 pounds and can squat 878 pounds and bench press 578, took second and won $5,000 at the World Powerlifting Oranization's World Championships in Orlando, Fla. Sunday. "Powerlifting is a Wlique sport/ La Bare said. "It's not neccessarily an age thing. It takes a long time to build muscle. It takes a long time to build up the tendons to make the lifts possible. Age seems to help you in a certain way. I think it's an advantage. I hope l can do this until I'm 50. • At the World Championships, La Bare settled for an 822-pound squat. He actually pumped 878, but failed to officially quality because lifters are requited to complete the Wt twice. La Bare benched 578 pounds, a personal best. and grabbed 7-« in the dead lift He competed in the 275-pound weight class fating a field of 12, which dwindled as weigbt increased. 'lbe competition began at 2:30 p.m. and ended at 2:30 a.m. ·n was almost like the last guy standing wins,• La Bare said. "I don't think (the length of the competition) affected me as much as it did other people. I'm used to working long hours. I'm a dry wall contractor.• The second-place finish moved La Bare one step doser to qualifying for the Arnold Classic, a powerlifting meet in Columbus, Ohio created by Arnold Schwarzenegger. ln November, be will face the top two from Sunday's World Championships. U he finishes in the top two there, be will advance to the Arnold Classic, which has the top prize of $25,000. Also, in June, La Bare took second in the Mountaineer Cup, a meet in West Virginia where ne won $2,000. QUI WARR POLO "There was no weight classes in that one,• La Bare said. "Whoever was the strongest just took the money. You have guys who weighed over 300 pounds. When you go to the meets for money, usually it's just the top lifters that go.• ·would I say I'm one of the best?" La Bare asked. "I'm definitely one of the top 10 in the world in my weight class.• Top 10 in the world wasn't always the case. In 1997, La Bare tore his right biceps while in his deadlift and lost his first-place lead in the American PowerWting Federation Nationals in Georgia. "It was a very painful surgery,• La Bare's wife Jennifer said. "He still has the sea.rs from it. It took three doctors to hold down the tendon so that they could reattach the muscle. But, that little youngster was back in the gym within a week or two.• La Bare seized the ,PJ>portunity to overcome the injury. The results came in 1999, when La Bare completed one of the more successful years of his 12-year career. He won the World Powerlifting Federation Championships and the Muscle Beach/Venice Push Pull Invitational. He also won the bronze medal in the World PowerWt1ng Championships in Calgary. Then in 2000, La Bare won the United State Powerlifttng Federation Powerlifting and BeDdl Press Championships. He also maintained bis championship status ln the USPP Central Ca.lilomia meet. He was reigning champ from 1996 to 2000. La Bare's strength comes from his experience. Age is his biggest muscle. For, with each passing day, La Bare builds more strength and increases his passion for the sport. "For me, to be the best is what drives me,• La Bare said "Wben there's only one or two people better than you, you kind of get that feeling that you're the best. It's just the challenge of being the best at one particular thlng. To see how far you can push it. To get at a level that hardly anyone touch6$. • La Bare, who is originally from Huntington Beach, usually works out in his frtend Manuel Sanchez's garage in Fountain Valley. In November, La Bare will compete in the WPO Finals in Miami. SWIMMING Newport Harbor splits in Hawaii Sailors sparkle HONOLULU -The Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high ICbool water polo programs, playing under dub formats, continued to battle ln the 33rd annual Hawallan Invitational Tournament Friday. Newport's boys 18-and-Wlderteam began the day's action with a 15-6 victory over Bainbridge. MJcbael Bury led with fou)-goals. Brad DWman, who scored a goal in the t 1-' victory over Siena Nevada Tuesday, colleded two goals. as cDd Nathan Weiner, Thomas Butman, Brent Anmtroog and Ross Slnda.lr. MJcbael Vanderburg scored ooe goal. Newport goalies Nathan McLain and Alex Stabler combined for fourtavei. A loa came in the second game of the day for Newport as tt fell. M, to the Hawallan Islands A teem. Va.odert>wV iclored two goe.Js. wblle Ryan Bean and Sinclair Onisbed with ooe each. Mc:Laln and Stabler combined effor11 to tum beck seven abaa. PREP.S CONTINUED FROM 81 CLOVIS -Newport Harbor Hlgh's Nicole Mackey, who also swam in the 400 bee relay for the Irvine Novaquatic.s, fumbed. 43rd (1t06.94) in the 100 back at the Philllps' 66 National OlamploPShips Prtd.ay. Hayley Peirsol. also of. the Sallon, was 33l'd in the 400 free (4:22.47). Ryan Lean, a N,wport Harbor senior, f.ln1abed 22nd \n the .WO free (.&:00.79). Olympic silver medalist Aaron Peinol was a member of the Nova- quatics' thlrd place eftort in the 400-metel; free relay (3:25.36). CONTINUED FROM B 1 Lightning campus bas also drawn a selected few from as far away u San Diego and Los Angeles counties. 1be school does not have~ courts or a pool Tennis teams practkled and played last season at the Irvine Racquet Cub and aquatics teams used the CdM High pool. Miller, however, said a recent rate increase at CdMmay force the school to find another aquatic host. There is no softball field, but Miller said there are plans to build one before the spring sea.son begins, The football team. coached by Tom Monarch, will play varsity contests Sept. 21 against Saddleback Valley Christian and Oct. 5 against Fairmont. The latter will be a home game at 3: 15 YELSEY CONTINUED FROM 81 and we won.· Yelsey said she and Zalameda both have strong volleys and big serves. Combine that with an equally positive a ttitude and the ability to communicate, often nonverbally, and the results have been impressive. •we both really like to play doubles and we can volley with anyone,• Yelsey said. •And, we're both very positive. ll one of us gets down, the other can pump that one up.• Yelsey is extremely pumped about her USTA doubles season. "Winning two national titles is special and winning hard courts is even better, because p.m. Join.Ing Sage HW in the Academy LMQUe are Cap1strano Valley Cb.dlt1an (lilted In Jut year's CIF Sou them Section Directory of ScbOoi. wilb an enrollment ot 249), St. Margaret'• ol S8n Juan Capistrano (350). Calvary C hapel ot Downey (380), Huntington Beacb -based Brethren Christian (3 15) and Anaheim-based Oxford Academy (380). •t think we're positioned well with th& appropriate competit:iop. • Miller said. •nm wW be a dlallenging year, but. J think a year from now, we'll be very successful in our league.• Sage Hill bas scheduled a handful of fall contests agal.nst Newport-Mesa schools. Boya water polo will visit Estancia Oct. 4 and also play in the Estancia Tournament. Girls golf will play Newport Harbor (Sept 12 and 19), Estanoa (Oct. 1 and 4) and Costa Mesa (Oct. 8). more people play on hard courts, so it's a bigger tournament,• she said. But despite her doubles dominance, Yel.sey remains motivated to equal that prominence on the national singles scene. "Doubles is fun, but, for now, I just really need to be focusing on singles.• Yelsey reached the semifinals of the singles back draw in San Diego and watched as many matches as she could to try to pick up ways she could improve her own game. "J know what I have to w ork on,• she said. That work, however, can wait. as YeJsey enjoys a rare extended break th.is wee.k . "I don't like to take time off, because I forget things,· she said. "But there isn't really a big tournament to work toward right now, so I took about four days off.• I ----------------- I I \ ' I I I ' I I . ' I I l \ I : I I . ...._ . ' t •• I \ : '. . . I I SPECIAL PURCHASE While other parts of the country are struggling, our sales are up 25o/o this year. We have just purchased new 2001 's from other Mercedes .. Benz Centers all acros.5 the country. While they last, we'll pass our savings to you. HURRY! .. "" ,. 1993 or Nt!W9r Stannarlc Vehk:la Qualify for New Car Lease Rates $7.000 .000 PRE -OWNED INVEN T ORY ~ ~for'¥u l,JUrw ~()(10,,,ifo ;,, ~ t. dv~(-dlry~ '97 C280 Sed1n ~3,888 '99 SLSOO Rdstr '53,888 s,.t. MM; W...(516410) 119' ........... u.(1""5) '99 030 Sedan ~3,888 '00 MLSS AMG '53,888 ~.· I I, (7'Un) ... tlK ..._ (115116) '99 C2IO Sedan '26,888 'OOS430Sedan '63,881 Z.. .,..,_ OAC. (TIMU) CD,~......_ (1"'45) 'ff Ml320 SUV ...... ....,. (IHI 14) '26,888 '01 Qk4JOC8 ....... ...,.. s,d.(1116n) '64,UI ~Cf~ .. , s33,111 '00 5500 s ..... ...... 0 .............. , '69,IU ~ SUC2JO ldllr ......... ,,..., "J3'81 '01 suoo~ a.-.. N. .... tllMJ) .,,, .. :?UW...sa=., tJS,.. •SUCD11111tr .. ..._--.c1•lml ~- •1 II • • 10 YEARS LATER ~been waiting to tell you this story tor 10 years. Don't miss it. It's in Monday's edition. DEEP SEA FRIDAY'S COUNTS Newpoet lMdng -7 boats, 166 anglen. 35 yeltowt.i~ 1 white w.t>w, 69 ~ 37 calico b-. 305 sand b-. 15 sculpin. 2 ~ 10 wflite fl1h. YOUTH FOOTBALL Costa Mesa Youth signups COSTA MESA -The fundamentals of football is being offered for free by the City of Costa Mesa Recreation Division. The Youth Flag Football Program (boys and girls age Q..13) starts Sept. 10 and ends Nov. 17. Practices are held after school and games are on Saturday. Registration begins Saturday at Balearic Community Center. 1975 Balearic Drive in Costa Mesa. Proof of age is required at the time of registration. Practices will be held at the following school 1itot: Adams. C4llfornia, College Park. Davis, Kaiser, KiHybroolce, Paularino, Rea Sonora. Victoria, Whittier and Wilson. Ca.mes are played at the Costa Mesa Farm Sports Complex. For JllOte infonnation call the 8a1earic Community Center et (71.C) 754-5158. ·sroRts · Saturday, August 18, 2001 • UC Irvine water polo coach Ted Newland, who ls 68 years old at the time, UMe a wheekhair to get around, but still coaches. On advlce be rece1Ves from an Ortho~ surgeon be meets at the 1995 Univemty Games, NeWlaJid, a a.ta Mesa tesident, uses the wheelchair to prevent knee surgerr. Newland is seen most days doing wbeeli~ on the UCI pool deck. " [ figwe lf you're in a wbeelcbair you might u well have a good time," Newland soys. •Whatever you do, you got tO b8Ve fun -bUt don't give me a.Dy (guff). I can •till get QUt of tbil chair a.nd kick your (butt).• • Costa Mesa resident Rance BrOwu is hired ea an asslitllnt to UCLA hea(i · eo.dl Stella Sampras, the lister ot tour pro. phenom Pete Sampras. They take Oftr' for the legendary BW Zamia, who~ after 16 years u the Bruins' women's coach. ~ wbo ii 38 at the time, spent the previoua 13 years u a teach1rig pro at the Newport BNdl Marriott Hotel and Tennis Oub. He's the~ C;oaCh ol fonner UCLA and local stilndout Keri Phebus. "It'• a sltualion you dream for-~ for a class organization like UCLA.• Brown says. •1 feel very bleaed in tbat'f!9gard. • 1'No local stan, ~ McGoodWta and.\-. Y~. tum in daZ2ling performances on the junior tennis drcuit. The t 1·fev-old MCGoodwin ~ Wlbeaten, while Yelsey, who will b8 11 later in the i:nonth, w.e. o~ one matdl to belp tbe Pacific Zone team win the Nanout 121 in the USA CMDeDge c~ m Boca Ralon. Pia. "'Die Prange Coast College woman's wat81' ~ ~ will not make its debut as jlnMoally ~. Qnly five women llign up for lbe teun, prompting ll(l announcement by AdllMk: DireCtor BarrY w.u.ce ttiat the progrmn wUI be put on boJd one more year. Today tbe OCC wonMm'I watet pole> p~ II one OI the IDOlt lucCessful in Soutbem California. Daily Pilol Sports reveals its Big Te~. f eaturlng the elite football players of 1 0 the Newport-Mesa School District, 1965-t 990. The Pilot's All-Modem Tunes football team includes lhree tea.nu. Among the first-team players are Newport Harbor High quarterback Shane Poley from 1985 and Corona del Mar tight end Jeff Thomason (a current NFL pro with the Philadelphia Eagles). Estanda's Jeff Graham quarterbacks the second team and Newport Harbor's Steve Buklcb is the signal caller for the third team. After only a month of g~tting a cquainted, Chip McKlbben and Dout Burden of the U.S. National Rowing Team are making strokes or champions. McKioben of Balboa Island and Burden or Middletown. JU. reach the double sculls final at the 1991 World Champions.hips in Vienna, Austria. along the 2,000.ruete:r New Danube course. MclGbben misses qualifying for the U.S. single sculls bOat by~ tenths of a 5eCOnd in the trials, but~ given a new lease on life when U.S. Rowirig Coach Igor Grlnko invites hJm to by out for the double sculls boat. •This is a relatively short time for a. boat to be togE!ther, so to make it to the finals of the World Championships after @fy' one month,·we were very pleased,• says McKibben, a three-time national team member and a product of Corona del Mar High (1983 graduate) and Orange Coast College. The Newport Harbor Uons' under-12 boys team comes up just shy in the 11th annlllil Mission Viejo Invitational 59ccer Tournament. Needing a three-goal victory to advance to lhe final, the Lions l~. 4-t, to the two-time defending champion Upland Celtics. The Celtics go on to break the Canyon Breakaway, 1-0, to claim the townament title agaiil. Newport Harbor forwards Dusty Hein and Biett Baker score a goal each to lead the UOm to a 2~t victory over Las Vegas in the first round. Goalkeeper Guntt Govaan boldi die Lim Vegas Stars to just one goal -compilecl by Stne '1*W• Index Bow to Plaee A. Polley • -·-f".J ......... ca g .... II ••••••• .-·-- Rctltlous Buelnns NOTICE IS FURTHER fUme ~t GIVEN 11\el a NegallYe The followtng persons Deel ar a II on w u .. tilO bulanesa as. = by the Qty ol Shoot J:lm Ptloto/Min· Beach In con- now 11. 165 Albef1 Pl., with the applica- Coslll MIN. CA 92627 lion noted above. The Ann Undlay McGiM, Negative Declaration 165 Albef1 Pl., Colla staled 11\et the aubjecl Sa020 Mela. CA 92627 ~11 would not F1ctttlous Business Michael Palridl Mc:Gll. '-*In a~ el· u-5.---. nt 185 Albert Pl., Cotta fed on the environment. .-me unwmei Mesa. CA 92ffZI It ii 1he pteeent Intention .,.The ~~'::'s Thil 00--. is con· of 1he aey to ecqpt the NOTHING BUT THE ~by hUlbwld and ~alive Dectaration BLOOD Of' JESUS, 119 Have you started ments.~not ~ E Alan. Sule A. Senta doing business yet? conlWed u lither ei>-~CA Holl~~ Sanla Yu . 04/30/1999 proYal or denial by the Cruz Circle, Coeta Ann Unclaay Mc:Oll City ol the subject ei>-Mela. CA 92826 Thlt statement -• ollcalion Coples ol the Tblt bus"-Is con· filed wtlh the County kegatlve beclaratlon dueled h..: en ~ Oel1c ol Orwige County and aupportJng docu-"7• on OM>1/2001 ments ai9 available tor Have you started 2001H72911 put>1ie review and In· ~ ~ 'f'lf" No Dal~ Pilot Aug. 4, 11 , epectiofl at Ille Plannlna Thi: =ement was 18.~. 20()1 St014 Department, City ol filed with the County FlcttttOU9 Buslneaa ~ ee;::;.e=. Oel1c of Oninoe ~ .. __ Stra._.m ..... nt ~ ..__......, ,.._,....... on Cl8ll»'2001 nm•,. -..., ·~-· ,_,., ._,,. 2001 .. 7'7H Th• ...._.,,,, perlOnl n4a. 1126511-1768, Of by are ctoiriQ~ u : cal1111j1. Lany Lawrence, OaMv Plot Aull: l8, 25, A.) Nlbera Cedlltac, the City'• pn>f•ct man-~ 1, 8, ~ SI02l B.) Naberl Oldlmoblte. ager tor 1he above ~ RESOLUTION C.) Hatlefl Ponltllc, Of pllcatlona. al NO 2001·70 Nabers GMC, E Mt-681-1175 ' Nab9ra Buick, F. NOTICE IS HEREBY ~£RE~~ =-Ponllec, GMC. FURTHER GIVEN l'lal a OF nt£ art OF Hf:W· bile,~~~ ~'*"1.t~ the ORT HACH DE· Calta MIN. CA t2e2e Clly Councl on hi 28fl Ct.ARING ITI IHTIEN- Costa Mesa PontiK. dlly of Auault. 2001, II ~ .:::=r ~ GMC. lk*k, Inc. (DE), f'8 hcu" d ~ In CONllDU TH£ 2600 Har1>or. Coata the Councl of QRAH11NO OF A NC)M. ~ ~~ ... con· :..'="1~ J:1_ EXCLUSIVE SOLID .,,,. .,._,_ •• .... ..,...... WA.all FRANCHISE ducted by: a corpomlon levard, ~ BNdl, TO PACFIC Have you alerted Cdomla. II wt1ld\ *'--IARTHWORKI AND dcWig ~ yef1 No and place any and II COUIYN ORA.DING co.ta Mela Pontille pereona .._911iad nwy AHO DOIOUTIOM. GMC Bladl. Inc. ai>PM1 and be heerd --,. • ...._ ,..... Cindy Gerod. SecJ thereon. ..,,_,.....,., ... -1 Treas. ff you Chtlltnge ltltl ~ :;: lhell'rd cio:; This 1tatement WU DfOlect In court, you llwy 11on of IOlld wuee gan- llled Wiit! Vie County be -lrr*ed to rllllng ~ ...., wtf*1 .. Qfy .. Oel1c of Oninoe County ltlOM IMuea ~ Of • ~ Nlllo ...... end on 07~ eomeona • ,.._, • lhat Ifie 1 2001 .. 1om tt1e ~ tieema ci. ~ Daily Piiot Aug. 4, 11, acit>ed In 1111 notb Of :;u=.., of IOlld 11.;s. 2901 SAQ11 In written c or· ..... and~ ii Fk:dUoua lu9fnw ~ic:. or~9: :o::' U:..P.~ Nemt St8'lment Vie Pliblic hMtlno. For proper control of N:11 The followlr1IJ '*"°"' lnfonnltlon Cllll Leny ,....... WOUid Mlbfect .. MID_~ • Lawrence, Vie CllY'• ,. Clly to ......., ... ()r~ coun!y Handy• pnijlc:t l'NftlOI' tor h billy, ........ and 1*1-rnan SeMoll, 1433 SU.. 111111 Ind nwy or.-. a peltor Aw.. '340. ..,._ °'*. nulallnc:9, air j)OI-~&Men. c.lltomle lulon. tire llU#d, ln- Cle)'tDn w. w .... 1433 ~ Ave , ~::,BMdl. ,,. bullneel .. con- --~ .. lncMcllll Have you atel'MCI dr:llllll ...... 'ffl(? No ___ ...._...,...,.,....... CllMDfl w. Wiiier • Thia ............. tMtd .. flt CounlY Cllltl d OIW'8t ~ .. OM)M001 a.1tln1M II -·-rm -ii -·WP ~IFIER,AD By Fax By ........ By ltlalMn Pt"l"'80IU 1•1-1<111.:11 11~ •• , .. ,,..._ ••• , ........ ,., .. ,..,_,., ...... 1 ,., ... ,) 1..+'.!·:;11.,11 .nu ~, ,, 11." ._ ...... , , .......................... , ...... , .... 1--t,. 1th II, ..... •fOlllft ' Cousyn. Owner 3. This Rnolubon of lnteobOn lhaH be pub· Ashed tn tile City' I ol· llcial newspaper w1th1n 15 days ol its adoption and at leas1 10 days prior IO ~ 28, 2001 Adopted tfus 14th day August. 2001 /ti Gary B. AdarN, MAYOR ATIEST /ti LAVonne M. Hllrtc'-, CITY CU:RK STATE Of CALIFORNIA) COUNTY Of' ORANGE) u . CITY Of NEWPORT BEACH) I, LAVONNE M HARKLESS. Ctty Clef1I of lhe City of f4ewpo11 Beech, Caltfornta. do hereby certify lhal the whole number ol mem· ber8 ol the City Co,unaf ( .o ... tu \1r .. ,t ( \ •t.!t•.! .... \1 , ... , .... , .. ,,,,,. "·" .... f,.1, f'hurn H .lU,un--. 4Htl'm '",.'°'~' • .... i..o '-'nlL-111 11 .. I0.1111-;•.lltlprn \t.,.. .. t,., In• .. , ducted bV husband and wife Have you started doing busmess yet? Yes. 01101191 CraJg Curtis Smith This sta1emen1 was hied wtlh the County Cl9l1c ol Orange County on 08/17/2001 2001917451& Dally Pilot 208 18. 25. Seel· 1, 8, 1 Sa025 FlctlUous Business Na.me Statement The followtng persons • ,. doing bu8rnesa as: The Speech and Lan· guage Connection. 1151 Dove St , Suite 210. ~Beach, Califor· Mela.ntt Ann Hooker. 1904 Delaware St., Huntington Beach. Cali· fomla 92&48 Klmbtrly A nn Bowman, 4551 Cheviot Drive. Irvine, Caltfomle 92604 This business Is con· ducied by· a general partnership Have you started domg bus1ne11 yel? Y•. 0&'13"01 Klmbetly Mn Bowmen This 1tattmen1 was flied with the Counly Clerk of Orwige ~ on 08/13/2001 20011174049 o.IV Piiot 208 18, 25. S!pt, 1 8, I SIQ23 lt1th• .. urul d1•.futl1tw .. Hfi" .. ullJf"t"t tot tuu1µ•• V. t1t1011t tuUU't• "J fw puhll~l1tll' " . ..._..,,, ... 1fw n1itlu '" t•·11-..1r n~•·l11 ..... 1h n•\t..,... or n•J•'f't ttn \ • lu ..... 1(11•11 .tth1»f11"'4·nwrn Plt'J "''' 1•·t"'" '"" 1-rnu tluu .,..,,, t,... 1u \uur • lu ...... 1fif'"•l 1t•t •u11111·•l111tt-h I lw Uu1h l'rlut •" ,,.,,, ... un luth1l1t\ fur nnv 1•rrur 111 1u1 :t1h,-·n1-...·uu·u1 fur -..l11t II 11 1110\ lw ,, ... , .. ,., ... 1hl1· r u f"fU for tlw, ,,..., .. f rl1t• .. ltiu 1· il4 11rnlh '" • llf't• •IL,., do f·nur ( t"f'l4f1t 1·;,11 oul~ bf" """" 1·cl fur dw ""'"'' u1 .. t•rn1111 Mondav ......... Fnday S:OIJvm Fnday... Thun.<lay S·OOpm Turt<day ......... Monday S:OOpm Sa1tmJ1&y ....... Friday 3:00pm Wf'tlnctlday .... Tu .. s<lay S:OOpm Sund a) ............. Fn day 5:00pm Thuf'll(lay .. Wednesday 5:00pm SELL 'f':A'home ~clmified ****** Mesa Verdi Open HouM Mar1111on1 Open Set l Sun 1-5 1918 Kaull, on goll course' 29n eour.ry elm wJl>ooll 3356 Allbema •Jl>ool' 1656 Iowa IC. Cor1do llW1Q 1758 Iowa, eon. Lot °'*' Sc.II 1-5 166'f Ntw ~ ~ io..a TOR~ 5Rft_TY 71+.540-7355 ......... NfWPClfl'T HEIGHT'S 514 Sall ....... Open Sll-&ri 1-5 New a'*lm~ Call 48r 4 se... 4300ll . GIWllle & "-*-~ 3 cw glllCl8 Sl,475,000 lllJlldef 71 ~4-4375 llMll T""* 2100+11 38r 2.58a, .... ID ..... ~ ::..=~~ 1549,900 Bkr 'a;'.~42 1157 SAN IAIJNO THE llLUf'FS ...... *'Y .. 28a end uni. cb '*" ~2---lg lla wl blWfat .,.. 2 cal gar e, o.nar sm.ooo. !M~1361 STARTING ANEW BUSINBSS?P . ·. ' . , ~ ~ -.. ' . \I~ ! -' !'.. I I =Certified Pre-C>Wned := b~BMW For ultimate ~ of miad, nery c.ati6ed Pre-Owned BMW is backed by 1\e C.ati6ed Pro-On.I BMW ~ Plallt covering the vehide for up to 2 years or 50,000 miles {whichever comes 6.m) &om the ~ of c.tpiration of the 4-,w/50,000-mile BMW ~ Vehicle Limited Wanancy." The Protection Pian includes two key clements: Cctb&ed Pie-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ,. Backed by BMW of North America, Inc., and irs nariomride nenirori of BMW cencm,, covered rtpain arc made only by BMW-trained tcdiniciaiu using only genuine BMW n:placx:mcnt pans. BMW Roedside Auim.nce ,. Peace of mind follows you anywhere in die USA. 24 hours a dq, 365 cbys a ,ar. ,. 74'N . ~ 740iL Blade. pmn IOWld. co (4l.NZ143) ....................... ~.9.95 White WIFf (M22182) ......................................... .2;9K Ml ,.540i ~528 AiMn. low mi. blue (WS8145) ....... -....................... .tJ4.9.9.S Auto, Sport, CO (1'92795) .... -....... -........... _ ...... ..lJX ~ ,. 7SINL ~318i Now. CD chroma! (•CYG752) .............................. $42...9.9.S Auto, ptan. pq. pmn IDUJJd (1(26189) ................. $1.9,.9.95 ,.MS ~328iS 4DR. IUllO, blD (4CKM574) ... -........................ WlV Ml S1peed. tpon J*c (T0716n ................................... ~ ,.j40i ,.M3 lwA». lilwr (W61916)... ............... -.... -.......... _. /6]( Ml Auto,.._ pmn. IDUJJd (EIJSI 1) ............. -..... ..JJX Ml ~J2M ~S28i !wA». low mi (V60004) ........................................... $25...9.95 Auto, ptan. '*' (\V)2186) ........................ ~----·~ ,. 32/li . ~ 5281 -. CD, black (V627t S) .... -.... -........................ 28K Ml A.um. CO, ti1w.r (W41426) ................ ..,..-.. -.. $JZ.Jl91 ,.. J2'i '-9 51alT ~CO.~ (4AWA88S) ....................... $2..9..99.S Wlp,tpon(-'GSU21) ............. _ ••... ...i.....-.~ •sa1r-.... "?MNL $llir (4GSL221) .................................................... $J5,..9.95 Lo ...... (P04J36) ........ _ ....... _ ... , ................... ~ W 140I ~ S1MT... ' Aillli,CD,pnm.IOWlll,nicx(LS7197) .. ~ •• ---mm Spon(¥XYll'8) ..... -... -............ .,... ....... -.LOWMI -~ , a.--. a>,.-...,.., (4.DQnO.-·-·--.tJ&m W1#1L ........ <LSiSm.-.............. -... -.. -142.m W?#IL m.• (M.2,~m .... -........... _ .... _ .. _ ....... .B.1( Ml- .. ,2~ ... I .. ,, .. T. . . ~~ y....._... -.. .... -.:~· , .. -.· > • i.. " ' .. ;''[-_,,,,.. . '91VOi.VO740 Silo.w, loob/NM good (507982) ................. SOLD '92 a.EVY SILV. l'ICICUP Ddd. cm 2WO 11157."' ......................... SOLD '97 AEROSrAa VAN 7'flllll, daii, P"· pl. aoK .... -t (Al 3'99) ..... '999.S '95 EJC1ll.OltBl EDDIE MUER .«Jlt, !WD, nlc:8(M3168) ....................... I10,99.S 'H 10YOTA CAMRY &E 70Kmloa,_(311511) ... , ..................... I 11,99$ ~$ MaaDU 8EHZ C220 . 8'cQ. ta-(2Q890t .................... -..... I 13,99.f 1!.~~ .. ~~ ..... SOLD '96~3..sla Looded,,......, IOOf3'31 ..................... ' 1s,99.S #llJS MmalJeS m'4Z C220 llodc, , ..... ct.-(31007) ................ ' J .S, 99$ !9.S &aUS &.UOO • ~~~ ............................ SOLD #fJ.S&aUSSC«IO .......... ~ ............. ., ........ , ..... '1$,"9$ . . ' . -' . . . ·~~ -::,. "!--•• • .. f_ ·~ •• BAmT Ill • yll <*!. Mlle, l99CUld. ... lot· Mr home. $100. Pia eel 582-42!M!920 LY M!g • • uauy ruor . --..... J MCUT10NIST lo< Health Club nffded put-time momlnQI. Cal Mike A 81 '4Ht~·3215 ..... Fni A9111t In C.M. ..... P.T ornc. Help ~or will train ~tM3 MtsE Olllct AdlNll Computer alulla, dlllll Olftnlecl Banefb/40tk, ptOC>le Sidi&. La-Z..Boy lAI 714-tM-0744 • 1t7 TELEMARKETERS 10 P9rliMI Hanclluda • needld NOW! new com WORK FROM HOMS Auge, lllCdid "*'-w l*l¥. exatina. ~ Can St20045l00 pw monan 11111. Mika olftt. ~ !149-221-9192 I00-2H·n90 MN504000 Of ttr1.f147 Precious Gems Perfect Jewels L 0 ::•:le: G:. "~ ·. And that's 1ust lJL.e.; ~ There are few companies 111 the world where people are as much a part of the essence as the merchandise That's what you'll ~nd at Tiffany & Co, where world dass talent and merdlandlse go nand In hand But don t JUS! take our word for 1t -see fo< yourself. HOLIDAY JO.B FAIR Friday, August 24th 9·00am -S:OOpm The Westin South Coast Plaza 686 Anton Boulevard Costa Mesa, CA For d1rect1ons call 714-S40-25!X) We invite you to 1nterv1ew for full and part-time hohday positions at our South Coast Plaza store in the following areas •Sales • Office/Reception •Gift Wrap •Inventory/Merchandising • Personal Shopping • Sales Support We are seelong qual1f1ed ondMduals with excellent communteatlOn and interpersonal skills who are committed to pro111din9 rmpeccable service to our customers The ability to work independently 1n a f1nt paced environment is essential Pnor retail e1Cperience is a plus To reserve a spec1f1c time for an 1nter111ew please f01Ward a resume 1nd1cat1n9 position desired to rrffany & Co., South Cont Pf.au, HR Dept. OP. 3333 Br~ol Street.. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Fax: 714-546-7406. E-mail: ~com Walk-in applicants welcome Venf1cat1on of eli91b1lrty to work m the United States is required EOE At Tiffany. somo of our mos1 stunnu'g gems are people Here\ your ch~ to $h1ne TIFFANY & Co: s399·~ 39 Mo. I.ta•• $1995 Down . ,... ......... ................ ....,_,,.... yow Ill Clll 1 IOO nlMlllef la wtlloll ........... ......... Q I • IJ South, vlllnenble. you ' hold: • KJl7' Q Vold AK? •Q,17 2 Whl1 Is YOIK opcnin& bid? •~'4 17 012 o AKQ113 •U The biddina has lll'OClledcd: Q 5 • Boch vu1ncrable. IS South you hold· NORTH . , tAB1" . S(Xfllt WEST .... •• ,_ 10 l"v' ..... ' What do you bid now? •KtJ Q171 <>6•KQ J 7J The btddmg lw oroctt.ded. WFSr NORTll EAST SOIJTII Q 2 • Vulnerable. you hold: lo 11:1 Pua 7 What do you bit.I now'! • IC91 I:' AKJ87 o 6 • Al72 Q 6 • Netther vulnerable, L' South Your right-hand opponent opens the you hold· biddb>g wilb du-ce diamondl. Wlw action do you take? • K IOll A Q 109 ' J 7S1 • J 10 Q J · Vu.Jnerable, you hold: The bidding has proceeded: NORTH F.AST SOUTH WF.ST BAD CREDIT? I• Pu.1 I~ PtiS 2t;1 Pus ? Whw do you bid now? BANKRUPT ? Whal is your opening bid? WE CAN HElJI YOO! Cll Toi FM 1.._,.-, Q 4 . Neither vulnerable, you hold: LooJ. fur urt.S,..~rs on Mundo\ l"rfv• ""'"'°' Wantld lot Allllclll Seafood Mlltcll ii Plt'l't Deaelt. MM.42·8530 Graphic ArtiSt 8Jimes COlmlJITY IDS lk l>Mly Piloc mJ !ht Leida~ nmi Qalivt, dmtl-oricntal pa>plr ... ho wuuld like w h.a'c fun .11 won. mJ ~ pan o( our :ad Jcsign lam Y•HM: I year xi produt uon/ n~pcr cxpcnmoc A crcativt" nund Ability 10 wurit unJn dcadllllC'. ~ Maan1odl OCpmrn«' QuarkXPrm, Phocoshop. IUustmor ~ mUS( Mulri-AJ Crn1or ~pill.\ Wellnl: 2 Full-mTI<' pcNfKtn\ on Swing shifi in out Losra Mt'Q oll'lCt' C.R:al bcndiu ~· mduding 40 I ·k Oppommirv for ad-l-anccrr1C111 ~ nngr SIO.Sl4 dcpmdmg oo apmmcc. Ptn"ICll and drog test ~ml ~nJ r~ITI( and COYCf lmn to: Daily P'dot Ann· Laur.i HaganfTroy Poncr 330 Wes1 &y Sum CoilU Meg, CA 92627 Of fu 1949) 650-0837 Elm Thousandl Weekly Slly al home. Ameling "" detlils. Free home tmCllOY· mant book oftertd Auih addraaa + S2 postagt to w.s. Pulllc8llonl 91 Ryllrlder 8IYd Unc 7 Sule 482. Toronto. Ontano M18SM5 1•~s1 8llW 540I '97 SMrll!lack Interior, 30k m1, Fully l.Olded, 1 owner, S33 000 Pp Cal 949-887.a63? 8uidl c.neury cu.tom 't4 w. m aeuj' "'· _.. bookS ' .-ds lelSIJll WO(ld owned. .mte fully loaded g111g1d, non/smoker beeutlllA ong cond. $4995, OC BKR vont672221 9'49·586-1888 B\Kll Alvlerl Turtlo 'ti Ful power. 11 Ok mrles '-· lo Jadl, $12,000 7t 4-640-5992 1-~1 Cadltllc Eldondo 't5 46k m1. metalhc ~ffn oatmeal hhr, oatmea car· IJIQ9 rooC, Cl\rome ""heels beautiful or1111nat cond. Ylnn!l241 $13.995 OC AINJ llktg 949-586-1888 Cadlllle SecMrl o.wi. '92 72k 1111. blue/blue lea!Nr mtnl condltlOll. S6500 pp 949-846-4 794 CadlU.C Sevtlll STS '95 6411 ml. metatc Clnctf lllJl!le red, ~ llhr. chrome ""'115, garaged. nontsmour Ike new cond vonU5672• $13.995 oc Auto Bk rs 949-516·1888 CADILLAC 79 Low miles. good con01oon runn~ exceltent' $2.500 9-49· 5·2210 Chevrolet Silvertdo LS XCAB '9t VI, llllo, lull power (22977N28404) $19801 Souttt Coast Toyota 949-722·2000 Toyoll Corolle to • concl, c:.aette (2334el348949) $5801 South Coast Toyota 949·722·2000 DODGE SHADOW 93 Must Sell Fast !>-Sfleed, Red, HMchbedl. Low ...... good condition pp lltldyl Mt-574--4279 wkendl MH44-t5~ Ford E-1 lX 't3 GMl Econ Clf (35459l) $5,976 Theodore Robin• 111-353-1512 F«d &con lX '915 4 OoOf, a.n (115734) S7.97'& Theodore Robina .... w..s12 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZfF Look for answers on Monday. 695 CAASITRUCKS NANSISUVS Ford Expedition XL T '98 Mo, lull powf. lltw. co ~·'°"sJ'J (23689/B96102) 1 South Coal Toyota 949-722-2000 Ford bplom XL T 'M AT, l/pwr, lllop (At2254) Sl,9?6 Theodore Robins all-3SHS12 __ FOAO E150 19116 6 cytonder 4 ~ Ale power 5teenng cassette lrlled. $2200 0.~79al Ford FISO Sul* C.b Short Bed. 't4 6Elli; 11¥ s puwnger a• P'#I '"'·Im Sle<eO co 11• '*O cus 1om lite ht bed co~er $!0 500 ~9·509 ~ Ford Probe GT '91 S4pd. lttw, IOlldld (113109) $8,975 ~Robin• m .353-1512 Hand9 Accofd EX '15 n. aind. bill. d power auto. lea!htf moonrool $8200 M'7W2IO *-AllitN GXE '00 IUIO, llr, full po.- (23471Nl3121} $1-..01 Souttt Coast Toyota 949-722-2000 '18'1.T WAS IVZll3476l----.. -'8K m4 /f•lhtr. mooroof + 9'J¢ + l2ll. Cbeckrid lease BallCd on IOK roi. per yrs. 20t per ftle 1hereafta: ~is $18,573. Tuai JllYmenlll .e SISJ99 +JP.~ k> M't $3,ll6. a-id Oil~ aalil tbru PrinU Rnilcial. s.iJjcc:t., ~ ... Adapm 81.&0I. (JA7.M619) (STK#21041!4) PlnO b ......... pmpoecilly. W "'81A (Wl509978) IH!Mr. CD. tow tr11i.1 W ..a (W1SOJ9il CD.pwrkU.W Iii W"'8TA IW149710!n l91t111~CD."1w"*- ·-1' (Y1 111732).. 1'Uk. CD, lllOON'Olll ·-Jl('t'l ·1120151--Twin briio, 6c)( ldlt co .... --5"--•""m.- •.-M1W14'$J4J..-.:..-ltidltr. pwr Hit,,,.,,..,,., WIMU1W1se&1•r --S1Ne1, ,.,.,, co.•• Ne vv 2 0 0 1 t\ ~ n g t Ro v (.: r H S E .,.,(W14971JJ) tutba,. lNlhef. mootl. .. •...r(W2514197) lrio. ... ""*'.....,. .,.,~,91---~-a>.lottr.._. ... .,.,.(YmGln ...,MJr)t. ca•-. Wlm11V21*121 ,.,.._.a>,..., ... Wr'lla .. IW24!a~CD.~-.... .,,.., .. (W2445!>1t-...... ,.,,,,, W"9lr.Cf'HlJ81--Ttl'f»,iii#llti-- W~ .. CW1~ ...... ca..., •.-F-(#181•-• ca••"'.., W.-r-~11-- -. ·. . '... . ' ARTISTIC 'l'tu .... STONE .. ,. , ......... C...•,....•91.. w1"" mr-"fMOlilf (949) 411-'ltLE ' ... ; ;,:. . ' . , .. _,.~ . \ .. -, .. •·· ' .i''.. ~-.-· .... ~ .. . . ' ' : >'·"-~-· .. c.-· • . ,. . . . ~.~ ....... ~~.' . . ~ . .~ ..... 9IALL JOI ..EXJIERT1 • DUtlCAN ELECTRIC LOClliQui:lc NIPOlll' ~ 20 v .... Elll*ienot l.n?ff?'O 94H5():~ CUSTOM ELECTRIC Trouble call, attic fana, .er . ' I ·., . . .. _ , '"! ~ ~~~93623 llt~'911~P.P~ LICENSED COHTRACTOR No )at> IDO 1111. AJ -.a.I ~~'=~ ;;;:::::=::::::::;:;~ =r • -~PC] . . ,,.. .......... .iii'" ... ,,-;_ .............. ,,. . .... ... -.... ~-·,/· .. •• :1 .. ' .... . ' .. ... FREEW£RA You've huud about Vuigra ... but have you tried it? • Viagra auccess is dependent on propcruae. Get Woi t,. &c. .,:=:;::.. o,.£voaion _,has pedocmed -12 Vllp1I Clinial SaNlce c.nrw •:t: · mr:,.,, 644-ntO hlAndhemealth.<lOm ) ~ . . J..... . ...,_, •• • ~ •.. I 1.-.946-3257 1'DU.FIEE ~~·;..~·-~~~:· . \,,_';T· .• : ,. TWO BROTHERS MOVI llG & STORAGE PUBLIC NOTICE The Carlf. N>lc). Utllltlu Com· mission REQUIRES ... .. Ulld in.. llC)6d goods mMl1 ortnt lllif P.U.C. C. T l'Uftblr; hol Ind c:hder'I pltnt "* T.C.P. ,.,,.,., .............. • }QI ,.. • qa. lion lllcU "' leolf-IY at I mMr, ino °' dlder, cal: PUBUC UTlUTIES COMMISION 714-558-41s1 Ranrn• ~.,..<••h•~· ... ., ....... 9.9 72 J 884" 714 7~1 .. ~ ._ -~---........... ... ._.._ ., ........... ..... .,.,...,....,, ...... ''"'3 "'•. . . : -...... o:::c .. ·-.i.:. ~·~ 1--,,.· ~ 642-~78 •1111 FORD ._,FORD Qt:OllT LX E8COllT LJt Grsat Econ Car 4 Door. Clean (35458L) (115734) •5976 s79~ ~Al"* l'rfce (1822018, 1"22082, 1821...,, ..... .,, ....... mTM•Elltm 18•El19111 ·~ • ,.,,. lllT 1111 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS •1111 n1YOTA ... l'ORD •114 FORD ... VOLK• •114 FORD ... FOllD TERCEi. ,.,,,,,,E llT Ul'l.OllBI Xl.T JETTA ,_.,, COlllTOUll LX Auto. 4cyl, Clean 5-SPD., lthr., AT, f/pwr., Trek Edition. Bl Super cps. Auto Auto, AC, Clunl (038414) Car(763757) loaded. (113109) alloys (A42254) BBSuty (099933) trans (139168) (126902) •7976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $8976 $9976 .'9976 ... MAl"MI "'8TIEBll! AT. AC. loaded, ... ,,... ~Ja.T Full powt1r, .,,. J"OYOTA W...:11.._ .... CHEVY •tn J"OYOTA COllOU.A MAii .,,,,,,, AaUIO VA#· TACOMA AT, AC, f/pwr. lMthfr, full power, 6 cyl .• Auto, VBIY clsan. low, low ml (799957) 1.12. 976 1 13 495 ... MOUtlllA ... l'OllD ... ---t:r~ ut .AT. AC, f/pwr. (558819) leather (146887) mlla (832727) (402526) 1 14,976 114,976 1 15,976 115,976 .