HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-07-20 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
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SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COfvV.AUNiTIES SINCE 1907 TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1999
El. Toro study says flight noise there less than at John Wayne
. ,
·•~Last month"s flight demonstrations sh9uld put airport issue
to rest, proponents of planned South ·county airport argue.· :
StACYBROWN
~,.,,
SANTA ANA-Last month's
El Toro flight demonstrations
showed noise levels at the pro-
posed airport would be lower
. than they are at John Wayne,
county officials said Monday.
The tests, wtuch took place
June 4 and 5, were made on
projected flight paths and
demonstrated lbat aircraft can
..operate safely into and out of El
Toro.
"The residential unpact is
tu~her at John Wayne than it
would be at El Toro,• said Alan
Murphy, the assistant airport
ctirector at John Wayne,
• Opponents of the planned
commercial airport at El Toro
scoffed at the findings
According to tests performed
in Laguna Woods and separate
from the county's, they said
many resiqents will expenence
sound levels in theu' homes
ranging from the eqwvalent of a
deafening cham saw to a loud
vacuum cleaner or food blender au day from jets landing at the
site
Ofhcials from Laguna Woods,
established earlier Uus year as a
new Orange County communi-
ty, hired a trafhc and acoustical
engmeenng fmn to conduct
noise level measurements at
two residential sites. ·
"There seems to be a dis-
crepancy in the county's report
because there were readings of ·
very high decibel ratings tn
Ldguna Woods,• said Leanard
Kranser, a spoke5man for Clfi-·
-zens for Safe and Health Com·
munitles, a group opposed to
the El Toro plan.
County planners admitted
Laguna Woods most likely
would be affected more than
any othef location by the air·
port
•But all federal and state
guidelines have been met as far
as no1Se is concerned,• Murphy
said. •we measured by aircraft
type and the weight of the air-
craft itsell. •
:
Tom Edwards, who hedds d
group-at airport supporters, said·
anticilrport activists are usu\g
noise lev~ls 'as their last tdctic {o
prevent the commercialization
of El Toro.
•There are 2.8 · million
Orange County residents, and
dunng the demonstrations there
were only t.600 cornplaint'i,"
Edwards said.
•[Airport opponents) are try-
ing to find holes, ch.inks m the
armor, but there are none,• he
said. "This report should
·encourage dialogue between
SEE STUDY PAGE 5
DAY 11
Check out these features in
today's coverage:
• Lots of people:
Attendance is u~. revenue
even more
• Lots of big fairs: Where
does OC rank?
• Lots of messy food:
Here's a hst.
See Page4
When in Ne"':'Port
coast, do as ...
• Irvine Co. offioals spare
no expense to make
elementary school "!ike
an Italian villa."
~Ptol
NEWPORT COAST -It's
becoming a saga a Med1c1 could
have appreciated -If he'd had
to deal with state arctutects,
complicated state school con-
struction restnctlons and Italian
dreams brought to Southern
Califonna.
1)\e saga revolves around the
building of Newport Coast Ele·
rnentary School. which New-
port·Mesa· school board mem·
bers approved la~t week at a
cost of $7.5 mill.ion.
more than 20 ) ears and ~ set to
open m the tall of 2000, JUSt .Jn
time to acco1TUnodt!.te all the
children who Will be moving
ihto the new development.
l\lany around N~wport-Mesa
are marveling at the expense
a nd the legal wrangling that
DON lE..ACH I OAILY PU.OT
Doctors credit Costa Mesa's David Burnell with saVtng a man's Ufe after an accident on the Riverside Freeway ..
The 400-student school,
which has been ~ears in the
planning. will be the district's
first new elementary school in SEE SCHOOL PAGE 5
Lessons pay off
With . a life saved·
• Costa Mesan's quick actions save a man's life
after rush hour accident on the freeway.
IOlt Plot
COSf A MESA -Dave Bur·
nell had trained five ycdIS for
the moment he encountered
last Tuesday during rush hour
on the Riverside Freeway.
The 28-yed.f·Old emergency
medical technicidJl, who works
for a pnvate ambulance cornpa:
ny, was heading back to Costa
• Soup Kitchen receives
van from Costa Mesa
Ghamber of Commerce to
replace aging truck.
ElJSBGEE
Mesa when he noticed a high-
speed traffic acadent on the
opposite side of the freeway. A
van had dipped two tow trucks
ass1Sting with d disabled vehicle
and spun out of control.
Burnell, who lives and works
in Costa Mesa, stopped hls
ambulance and jumped out. He
and his partner grabbed their
gear and sprinted to the van.
When they reached the acct·
dent, th'ey saw a grim sight: The
van's driver, Rudy Duarte, was
bleeding profusely -and semi-
conscious.
But Duarte managed to say
these words that struck his res-
cuer cold.
•'Tell my wife and kids I love
them dearly,'• Burnell recalled
Duarte saying as he dung to
lue. ·11ust kept talkmg to him.•
Bumoll's quick response.
saved Duarte, a 3S·yedr-old
• father of four who lives in River-
side. With a fleet of ambulances
15 minutes away in the snd.fled
,
freeway traffic, doctor Sclld
Duarte would have bled to
death from a severe leg m1ury
-broken m six pluces -u Bur-
nell and his partner hadn't done
what they did.
The pair worked to stop the
bleeding, but Burne ll grew
more concerned when he
couldn't locate a pulse on the
Vlctim's mangled leg.
Woodman, spare
those trees -for now
Contnbuting to Duarte's sur-
vival were a number of factors.
He was weanng a seat belt,
which Duarte's family said he
usually doesn't do. That kept
him from being thrown from the
van, which bad its steering col-
umn and front grill nppcd from
its body.
• City gives itself six
months to decide fate of
Canopy Park trees
blocking ocean views.
EUSEGn ,._.
!kif Pb
COSTA t..1ESA -It could be
another six months or more
before residents living around
Canyon Park get their ocean
Burnell also called for a heli-
copter to carry the victiin away
to Western Medicd.1 Center in
Santa Ana. Bumell's job doc n't
give him the authority to
request an airlift. He did 1t any·
· views back.
The City Council voted 5-0
Monday to give staff a 160-day
extension to come up with a
plan to tftfii and replace tho tall
eucalyptus trees in Canyon
Park that residents complamed
way.
It was the first b.me Burnell
was a primary rescuer in d
SEE SAVE PAGE 5
MIUENNIUM MOMENT
Milk and egg mail
moves from farm to rail
I n 1932 Clyde Stovall and his Wife
Trudy bought half an ocrc of land in
Costa Mesa.
Next he oought three cows and Wted
Stt>val.J's Guernsey Dauy. The dauy grew
to a herd ol about 60 cows, and by the
1930s, Stovall'• Deity was producmg not
only mllk and Cheele, but ice cree.m, Clydl StDftll
breed and eggs.
During World Wun. Stovall WU a lieutenant bl the califom1a
State Guard after lel'ving ln the National Gu.rd wbeft be WU
younger
Jn tM.s, Stovall leued out U.. deby land end fullled bii llle'I
drwn af bkwning • rann.d ....., .. He ,... ... UaloD
P.clk ltl8nald ucl 1-.ct 30 y.n later •
ID •• ._..pa1111d•:r:1:e9l.""1'hecWsy.._llDOW oaq(lirbpaDlllltPlw ......... ..._
were blocking thelI views and
cutting off ocean breezes At a
meeting m Ma}', the council
directed staff to come up with a
phased · tree growth manage-
m nt pla.n.
The council wanted to mam-
tam the overall hade canopy m
the park but also directed staff
lo come up with a three· to 15·
yed.f plan to thin out the trees
blocking ocean views and
replace "Orne of the eucalyptus
tree:. with California oak,
ycamore and . other native
... hade·providing canopy tr~
Part of the reason for the
extensiQn is that the California
C oa tal Comrrussion has ~ked
SEE TREES PAGE 5
INDEX
ClASSIAED --.. ........ -1
UXAl YOKES t
POUCI RU~ 2
NU( .,005.., _J
~----..-Tll VBOKT • .._ ___ ,-..J
-. WfAnll_. .2
2 Tuesday, July 20, f999 IOcals_ only Daily Pilot
COMMUNITY COMMllTllY
CoX says selling El Toro should still he goal, along with extending local control
,
our eXlSl-
ing con-
trols on
John
Wayne.My
con-
stituents
and the
Newport
Beach City
CounCU
askedme
members, including Mayor Den· of local control, rt wW a1mOlst cer-
T o read and listen to some
of the debate at)out El
Toro, one would think the
differences between Orange
Countians in Ne~rt Beach
. and their neighbors in lrvme are
rus O'Neil, shared with me their tainly be too late.
concerns about whether county On August 20, 1993, I testi-
&.IP<>r1 planners -who want to fiPd in a well-publicized public
keep open the option of expand-session ot the Orange County
ing John Wayne, even with a Board of Supervisors that the
new El Toro airport -will sup-county should offer the El Toro
port an extension of this federal base property for sale. If it is to
law. become an airport, I urged, pri· as deep as the ethnic divisions in
the Balkans. In fact, the concerns· ' Moreover, while Newport vat.e' ownership and operation -
of resii:ients throughout our
county are much more alike
~ many realize. . . . to inter-
Chrts topher Cox vene: and I
did
Beach seems willil1g to extend to as haS been 1he case for ~very
the conunuruties surrounding . ~ ip.
the planned El Toro airport the Britain since Margaret
·same kmds of hmits on aircraft Thatqter completed privatiza-
noise that protect our residents, tion in 1987 -would best pro-In Newport Beach, we are
concerned about limiting the
expansion of John Wa'lf!e -or
even downsizing it -while
meeting Orange County's grow-
ing air transportation demands
with new facilities
Today, John Wayne is specifi-
cally exempted in federal law
from the national rules that pre-
vent agreements like ours to lim-
it takeoffs and landings, restrict
certam types of aircraft, and
impose curlews. Under the legis-
lation that I added as a member
of the Aviation Subcommittee in
this, too, would require a waiver tect taxpayers and promote bet·
of federal rules. But the county ter service for air travelers.
staif bas made no plans for local Today -and ever since I first
noise control. To the contrary, proposed a sale of El Toro six
county planners are working years ago -the vast majority of
with the Clinton administration my Newport Beach constituents
Our neighbors are mterested
in exactly the Sd.ffie things pro-
tecting their commwub~. while
building the aviabon mlrastruc-
ture to help our locdl economy
grow.
to accept transfer of the base aggressively support, or at least
property subJect to complete fed-have no problem with, the idea
eral control of airport noise of a privately owned and operat-
~sues, and no John Wayne-style ed airport at El Toro. But six , the. House, Newport Beach and
surrounding areas are protected
until 2005.
protections for neighboring years and a bankruptcy later, the
homes and reSidents. county plaruiers still have done
Now is the time to put these precisely nothing to bring this
protectjons in place, for John about.
Wayne and for El Tofo. Other-On July 2, 1999, the El Toro
Just d few yedrs dqo, Con-
gress and the ddnuruslrdtion
were poised to cndct federdl
rules that would wipe out locdl
control of airport no1st>, U1duchng
But without new federal legis-
lation, those limits will expire in
five years. And last week, sever-
al Newport Be~ch City Counal wise, once airport plans are base officially closed. It can now
approved without any element be transferred from the federal
GAINS & LOSSES
The Wedg~ was a wondrous place for surfing last week, but body surfets had to beware. -GAINS
BIG TUESDAY
Waves reached 15 feet at the Wedge last
week, making for a spectacular sight, Life-
guards had to keep a close eye on body
surfers, though More than 120 rescues
were reported, and one body surfer nearly
broke his neck However, no serious
injuries were reported.
REWARD PAYS OFF
A $25,000 reward spurred a slew of tips
that led to the arrest of a SbalJ.mar gang
member in connection with the May shoot-
ing death of 15-year-old Yuridia Balbuena
and her unborn child. Eduardo Guerrero,
18, faces two counts of first-degree mwder.
Police said the reward money probably will
go to more than one. person.
GIFTED PROGRAM CHANGES
A warning that Newport-Mesa school
district's Gifted And Talented Education
(GATE) Program doesn't follow state
guidelines has prompted officials to begin
drafting changes to the policy. The new
guidelines would require officials to con-
sider a variety of skills in addiUon to stan-
dardized test scores when evaluating a
student's abilities. -LOSSES
PASSING NOTES
Newport Beach Coundlman Tod Ridge-
way's stunning announcement that he was
threatened by council colleague John
Noyes during last week's meeting bas yet to
be explained. Ridgeway continues to main-
tam that he was threatened, and Noyes
hasn't disputed news accounts on the facts
as reported. But both have dechned to elab-
orate.
rrs STIU A LOT
Jeanne Brown and Laurie Lusk may not
have to pay $3 million, but they'll still have
to hand over a hefty sum to the Orange
County Fair to cover legal fees stemming
from an antitrust and fraud suit against
Nederlander Organization, which sold the
Pacific Amphitheatre to the Pair in 1993.
Nederlander and the Fair reached a settle-
READERS HOIUNE
(949) 642-6086 --
SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT
DON LEACH I OAA.Y Pl.OT
Jeanne Brown, left. and Laurie Lusk were
left holding the bag, ordered to pay more
than $50,000 In legal fees to the OC Fair.
ment some months ago, but Brown and
Lusk refused. The pair, who live near the
amphitheater, had tntervene4 in the case tn
hopes of securing noise level restrictions at
the venue. Last week, a judge ordered the
women to pay $45,872 in legal fees on top
of an earlier.order to pay $5,789 m court
costs.
...
government whenever epviron-
mental approvals are finished. ·
. But the county ts preparu,lg to
aC:qui.re the real estate subject to
the restriction that it will not be
sold.
If an El Toro airport is private-
ly owned and operated., every
county resident wiU benefit from
real property taxes on all the air-
port's facilities. And in private
ownership, of course, the same
county controls can be placeQ on
the airport's operil.lions. But if 1t
stays in county government
hands, this valuable property
will never be taxed.
Just as importantly, the Base
Closure Fund will receive hun-
dreds of millions of dollars from
the sale of the land.
If there were no sale, the very
pwpose of closing El Toro would
be frustrated beCause our
defense budget would lose
entirely the roughly $1 billion
th.at Congress bas already
appropriated to move the
Marines to Miramar and con-
~ct comparable facilities there.
This would be a tragic irony ·
because tbe high land '{alue was
the very reason the Base Closure
Commission deoded to dose EI
Toro in the fim place.
. That is why every Republican
member of Congress from .
Orange County has signed a let·
ter in support of selling the Bl
Toro property. 1f the planners ih
Santa Ana continue to ignore
that prionty, they will short·
change property tax revenues .
for every county re5ident, from
Newport Beach to
Anaheim to Dana Point. and
injure our national defense to
boot Fortunately, because the
Board of Supervisors bas been
much more supportive, I am
confident that we can work
together to achieve this result
All of my constituents are
agreed on one thing: Our Coun-_
ty's growing airport needs can be
met without destroyi.ny neigh-/
borhoods and property values. In
Newport Beach, we've achieved
that with local control The same
should be true at El Toro.
• atlUSTOPHER COX (R Newport
a..ch) represents coastal and central
Or1nge County In Congress.
Miil llG
Andersen teacher is
being mistreated
I am calling in regards to
tbe aJtide about the teacher,
nisba WOod, at Andersen
School (•Parents detail
charges in teacher-ouster
call," July 131 "Parents defend
Andersen teacher,• July 1~. I
am a former student of hers. I
am currently in college.
She was the most influen-
tial teacher I had in elemen-
tary school -not to mention
my favorite. But she did have
the biggest impact upon my
educational lite.
I teal that all of the disre-
~ she bas been getting
recently by pa.rents and
admlniBtratioo is abbo~t:
Sb8 ti a wonderful person and
deeltqg With a lot of things.
Tba9 are a lot of other teach·
• ID this district who are
below bar in terms of ability
to 181ch. I think she is one of
tbe greatest teachers I have
ever had. I am also a former
member of the school board
-gTaduated best of class
· from Monte Vista High School
Ul 1998. •
I feel that she is being com-·:
pletely mistreated. •:
lOREN KRAUSE •;
Newport Beach : ·;
Where's all that ,.
Mello-Roos money?
Since 1995 we have been
paying our Mello-Roos taxes
to build the Newport
Coast elementary school
(•District to decide on SI .5
million Nowwrt Coast ele-
mentary school,• July 13). We
were told the school would be
open fall 1999.
Let's get on with it. My
daughter is 6 -I'd like the
SdlOOl to t>e done before she
_reaches college.
HOW TO COtl11CI
YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Pair
Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223
• Mayor: Gary Monahan
• Coundl: Joe Erickson,
Heather Somers, Ubby Cowan
and Unda Dixon
OTY Of' NEWPORT BEAOf
Newport Beach City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd., 92663,
(949) 644-3309
• Mayor: Dennis O'Neil
• Coundl: Gary Ad4Ill5, Jan
Dehay, Nonna Glover, Tod
Ridgeway, John Noyes and
Tom Thomson
COAST COMMUNrTY COu.EGE
DISTRICT
District Office: 1370 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa 92626, (714)
432-5898
• Chmcellor: William M. Vega
• Board: Walter Howald; Sher-
ry Baum. Paul Berger, Arman·
do Ruiz and Jerry Patterson
NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
District Office: 2985-A Bear
St., Costa Mesa 92626, (714)
424-5000
• Superintendent: Robert Barbot
• Boa.rd: Dana Black. Judy ·
Franco, JlIIl Ferryman, Martha
Fluor, Wendy Leece, Serene
Stokes and David Brooks
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATER OISTRKT
1965 Placentia Ave., Costa
Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200
• Board: nudy Ohhg-Hall,
Mike Healey, Fred Bockmiller, •
Dana Haynes and Jim Atldnson
COSTA MESA SANrTARY
DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa
92628-1200, (114) 754-5043
• Board: Jim Perryman, Art
Perry, Arlene Schafer, .Greg
Woodside and Dan Worthing-•
ton
POLICE FILES
VOL 93, NO. 169
• ntOMAS N. JOHNSON,
Pubr'ish«
WILLIAM LDM>ILL.
Editor ITIYI--..,
~ngEditOf'
TWM IOMIAnA.
Alllstlnt Managing Editor
SJ.~
Chy Edttor DM-.
Nl'WI Editor
.,_CMION.
Spor'51d!Ww ......... .....,......,
Re<.ord your comments aboUt
the Daily Pilot, or news tips.
ADDRESS
Our address is 330 W. Bay St.,
Cost.I Mew, CA92627.
newJ storie1, lllus\I~ edilo-
ml matter °' advertisotments twein an be reproduced with-
out written ~of copy·
right owner.
HOW TO REACH US
OtaMdon
The llmes Or•~ COUnty
(800) 25i·9141
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"'*-'-(M9)63MU6
~
TEMP£1tATURES
Balboa
78163
Corona del Mar
78164
C06ta M~.
78161
Newport ~ach
78163
Newport Coast
78164
TIDIS
1UDAV
First low
9:47 a.m .•••..• 1.6
first high
3:52 • m .•••... 3.3
Second low
11;51 p.m ...... 1.6
S.Cond high
4:47 p.m ••...••. 4.7
llfrtt loW
10-AJ a.m ••••••• 2.0
Ftnthlgh
S:lJ un. . . . ••.. 1.1
Secondtc.
.... midi+-...
The Southwester-
ly swell tNt Ns
been With UI
through the week·
end will hold for
chest-to-ihoulder-
high Mb toct.y.
MostupOMd
WMlwlll ...
hMcf.hlgh surf.
\Nehlwuq .....
COSTA MESA
• Wllill Ill; lerwt: A CM st.rec>~ compact discs worth
$450 .,. ~ In the JOO block during the .wning of July
.. ·t."-
• • ._,. t Clnlm A bttefaM IOd Its cont.nts worth S71 t
were stolen from • CM In the 100 block during the evening of Julys. • •
• ••11l11t DrtWI ~at Items of dOthlng worth S250,.,... **"from• CM In tht 1000 block .t 5:07 •.m. Julys.
• Giiie ...._A cs*'*> worth=w. stolen In the 300 b1odr .t 4:JO am. the of July s.
•Ill &c:M-... ~worth WIS stolen In the
3200 blodl durtng the ewntng of July I .
NIWPOIT llACH
• -.... ,.., Di"'*-"~ two bottlll of liquor • .. ..,.. -: dllcl.,,,. S31S w....., from. •
tioll lntM-IM:a;;::•• ~ 11.
..... CllM :'I::'' ...... "' ..... worttt am...... • t.a 11_1n .... lllodl *"""
.. ....... ~11. .,;~...__--..... -=·n Ut ...... ..,._
S:JSp.m. ...... U ....... ThelUft ...... ,....
•
,1 I ' , .
Daily Pilot
D 'l I . ! ogs ives -mine anyway-:weren 't Scholarships aim to · irriprove
neighbC?rhoods from within -!all they had been crac~ed .up to .be •Grants, each worth
more than $100,000, are
being presented by
foundation run by former
NFL player Deacon Jones.
ful bu:,m s future.•
The announcement will
come at a press conference at
th Pelican Hill Golf Club. ·1 f I were a dog, l would not ~ want to be owned by Bob
Gardner
. l have had doqs all my life.
However, to paraphrase English
philosopher Thomas Hobbes'
·description of the lives of primi-
tive man, the lives of my dogs
'have been nasty, brutish and short.
• · When I was a small child in
.Wyoming, I had an Aireddle
. :named Buck However, I.didn't
·'know he was an Airedale ln
·Wyoming, Airedales were called
'bear dogs because they were~
. used in packs to hunt bear.
·Hunting bear with a pc:tck of
dogs in Wyoming was •nasty
and brutish.• The •hunters· cor-
nered a bear, then turned a pack
of about 20 bear dogs loose The
·result was that the dogs killed
·the bear but at the cost or sever-
.al dogs.
I was too young lo go on any
. of those so-called bear hunts,
although Buck went on several.
He invariably came home badly
wounded, but he survived, only
to meet a worse death. A sadistic
man in town killed Buck in a
way I cannot descnbe m a farru-
ly newspaper.
My next dog was Shep, an
A"!stralian sheep dog Shep was
poisoned. I guess I wc:t about 12
or 13. I held that poor dog m my
arms as he died. Poisoning is not
a pretty way to die.
My next two dogs were wire·
Put a few words to ...
work for you. Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 64i-S678:
THE
haired terriers. The first, Pancho,
lasted quite a while for a Bob
Gardner dog until hew.as run
over by a car. Three dogs down,
not one or old age.
My next, Mi~e. was killed
by a bear. I am quite aware
there are·not bears in Newport
Beach, so this needs some
explanation. While Mike had
tolerated other women in my
life, when I met Katie, my
future wi(e, Mike recognlzed
her as a clear and present dan·
ger to the close companionship
between us. He hated Katie.
He would stand and bark at her
by the hour. So I had to choose
between Mtke and Kalle. It was
WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ...
iii11M+faf4't!nt:& •
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
AS WELL AS BAJA
WE WELCOME LARGE
FOOD ORDERS TO-GO
Cocktails
Phone Ahead for
Food To Go
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626
Sabatino Tamm) Peter Phil \omce
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
t:alqut '!tint room & dlnl"'I rwms •'eli.blt tor IJ'llllP l>llll-.a -.tinp end priveu funclJon
723-0621, Please Call For Reeervatlons and Dlr«tlom .
-251 Shipyard Way •Newport Beach
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
All Types of Window Treatments
• Valances & Cornice Boxes
•Roman Shades • Blindt
• Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads c..,u...,.,., CnnJMtio• i• y..,. Hoiu
tough, but Mike lo:.t.
About thdt time a lady 1 knew
was moving from Newport
Beach to Oregon to live on a
fann. She Sdid she would like to
take Mike with her Great. Mike
would have cl whole farm to
prowl .around on. Unfortunately,
one night a bear Cdrtle to the
fam1. The lady was tetrihed and
turned Mike loose. It was not a
• fair fiQ"ht, a 15-or2t>~-poUnd dog
versus a 300-or 400·potmd bear.
Mike lost. · ·
Let's see. That's four dogs,
and not a natural death among
them.
My next dog was a beagle
named Sam. Sdm died a natural
death, 1f dying from being over-
sexed is a natural death My
father built d fence in my back-
yard that he pronounced •hog-
tight and bull-strong." However,
Sam was neither a hog nor a
bull. Whenever a l<1dy dog
somewhere 111 Corona del Mar
became "availdble, • as lady
dogs do from tune to time, Sam
would get out of that hog-tight
and bull-strong fence and get to
her. Sam finally died of a heart
attack. The vet said it was from
•overexertion " How did Sam.
get too much exertion? You
guessed it. From chasing female
dogs. Some people rrught sug-
gest that that 15n't the worst way for a dog to die. . f\hRIE fau1 m,
My present dog is a bldck Ocit Plot
Lab, She is my first fema1e dog. I PELICAN HILL-The Df'd·
think she's going to die d ndtural con Jones Founoation and its , death. Sh~ certainly isn't gomg • to die from overexertion. She· · newest Oran9e County sponsor, ~:<>n~ trick and u~ it to avoid........,,.......~ G_at.eway Inc., will announce
exertion. scholarsliip . oppor uml1''
Her trfck is to shake hands. Wednesday worth Jllore thttn
Call her, and she tls down $100,000 each to help youths
wherever she l!> and offers to revitalize their poor ne1ghbor-
shake hands You go to her, not hoods .
she to you. Ask her to turn over, Deacon Jones, an Orange
she offers to shake hands. 1b.row County resident and NFL Hall
a ball and yell •FetC'h, • she sits of Farner. started the foundJl.hon
down and offers to shake hands. in 1997 to honor outstanding
There are no bears m Corona ninth-grade students who arc
del Mar, and if there were, she positive role mooels and have
wouldn't hght him She would the ability to become future
sit down and offer to shake commuruty leaders.
hands. "With the help of Gateway,
I'm putting my money on these glfted Orange County stu·
Lacy' to rue a natural dedth -dents will now have d chance to
shaking hands, of course. -be prepared for college m every sense," Jone:s said. ·we can
• JUDGE GARDNER is a Corona del Mar
resident and former judge His column
runs Tuesdays.
AND
give them the meam to he>lp
them succeed on thelT path 10
higher learning and a succ£>:.s·
Gateway lnr_, a Fortune 500
computer cornpany, has com-
m1tlr>d to provide a ~rmanent
scholarship fund for.students in
Orange County. The company
will award the first grants next
f\.1dy.
The scholarship winners will
pttrhc1pat'? in a !>even-year pro-
gram m wtu~ they .will work
with mchv1tlu'al 'TJ\Qnto~ d
sumnwr mtemshlpi. in <;orpO-.
rate settings, partiei~te in com-
mumty service projects, receive
a $2,500 grant to invest with a
personal hnanoal advtSOr, get a
Gateway computer and com·
puter trammg and receive a full
four-year scholarship to the uru·
versity of thelf cho1ce.
"For us to really make an
tmpact and to. dC.tually start
turning inner cities around, we
need corporations to get ~r
sondlly involved,• said Jones,
adding that he believes the best
wc:ty to make d difference in a
poverty-stricken drea is by edu-
ca tmg its youths and Letting
them lead the way to improve
their neighborhoods.
. • He1en Grace Chocolates •Champagne • Anthony's Shoe Repair
• La Salsa
• Mrs. Beasley's & Miss Grace
Lemon Cake Co.
• Pasta Bravo
• Pick Up Stix
• Ralph's Market
•Starbucks
• Di Marie Interiors
-• Draper's & Damon's
• Kayaks Weekend Wear
• Matthew-Taylor's
• Bank of America
• Blue Mambo Beauty Supply
• California Federal Bank
• Crown Ace Hardware
• Fast Frame
• Images H111mark
• Mailboxes Etc.
• Robert & Taylor Sllon
• Sav-on Dru& Store
• $h1Pt1Jp
• Shell Oil
• YJB•cllff Plaza oarnas
4 Tu~, July 20, 1999 Doily Pilot
dish of the day
Do it for Arthur Treacher, mate
event of the day
Ritt.~ Almost ~ng
from the sea -and chips, ectually.
No reservation
At the Fish a Chips Stand at the
comer of the Carnival of Products
Building 1n the Main Mall, you •
can buy the dass c frsh and chips
for $4.75 -a great deal, we m~ht
needed
add. There's also a tasty car.man and
chips. and qarm and chips fQr S7.AS Heh. EAGLIS TIUMITI: Ar\d yoo don't even have to go for the chips. You can
choose either French fries or fried zucchini with your
seafood, and either ranch, tartar, vinegar, ketchup or
lemon sauces for dipping.
E.gles fans Qn stop
by and check-out •Hot9f
.)
JO I N T ll E RUS H • SA L UT I NG G OLD A ND G RAI N
C.ltfomla: A s.Nte to the Ellglet." which will be
held on the Me•dowt St.ge at 7:JO p.m.
We'll take extra unar ~uce, thank you.
•.
Bigcrowcm ·
fill up the
o c ·Fair
• Attendance up some, but
revenue up a lot over last year,
with only a few reported problems
getting people in and out.
GRrG R.lsUNG
~""
FAIRGROUNDS -Fair officials are beam-
mg about Uus year's attendance figures, which
hdve increased 3% over last year's.
DAV 11
• SEAN Hl.l.EM>All.Y PILOT
.
HOW
OC FAIR RANKS
In North America
(1998 rank. fair,· arttn·
dance)
1. St.t. Fair of ntus.
3,480,000
2. Houston (Tex.) Uve-
stodc Show, 1, 769,359
3. Canadian JUitlonal
&:hlbltlon, 1,768,000
•· St.t. Fair of Mln-nesot-. 1,689,034
5. Stat. Fair of Okta-
honM, 1,657,303
6. Eastern States '
(Mass.) Exhibition.
1,254,523
• 7. Los Angeles County
Fair, 1.251,951
8. Wemtm Washington
Fair, 1,229,007
• 9. Del Mm' Fair,
1, 164,360 .
10. C.lgary Stampede,
1, 124,271 .
11. lUlsa (Okla.) State
Fair, 1,048,762
12. Erle Cou1ty (NY}
Fair, 1,-020,662
13. Padfk National
(8.CJ Exhibition.
1,017,440
More than 400,QOO people have attended the
Fau smce it opened July 9, and officials expect
cittendance to remam up through Sunday's
closing ddy
More tmpressive, Fair officials said. is a 35%
increase in paid attendance. Total attendance
. differs from paid figures due to credentials and
speaa1 passes given to media and family of Fair
It's not all glamour at the Orange County Fair. Sometimes it's thirsty cows, like the one
Ashley Leeper, 16, of Whittier 1.9 watering with a hose. Leeper will have her cow.in the
Future Farmers of America competition that ends with an auction Saturday.
14. State Fair of Ohio,
975,816
15. State Fair of Iowa.
941,329
employees. .
some 52,000 poured into the Fair.
Fair spokeswoman Diane Sorensen said
parking revenue is up 12% and the carnival
revenue {from rides and games) has posted a
20% increase from last year.
School and the state's Automobile Association
parking lots tQ motorists.
16. State Fair of Ari-
zona. 924, 129
• 17. callfomta Expo
and state Fair, 909,2n
19. State FW of Wt.
consln. 881,313
Some fairgoers said they have seen a notice-
able change this year, espeaally when maneu-
vering around one another.
"The public also sees the Fair as a great val-
ue,• said Fcl.ligrounds' General Manager Becky
Bailey-Findley. ~1 think they enjoy coming to
the Fair because it's a great annual event.•
The Fair, which is saluting the state's 150th
anniversary and the Gold Rush, has attracted
huge crowds of fairgoers, most of whom have
come out during the weekends. The best atten-
dance figure to date was last Friday, when
Organizers have encountered some prob-
lems with parking for the th<;>Usands of
motorists who flock to the Fairgrounds. Police
shut down two entrances Sunday af temoon
when most of the lots were filled.
·we've bee!i going every year for the past
10 years, and we've never seen it this packed
before,• said ltent Jackson of 8ufJna Park, who
. had his family in tow Sunday. •nie lines for the
rides aren't that bad, but the foot traffic looks
22. State Fair of llllnolt,
826,658
27. State F.ir of lndl·
.... 728,724
. 28. ORANGE COUNTY
FAIR. 723,061 Pair employees had prepared for overflow
conditions and opened Costa Mesa High
· heavier. It's hard to weave in 8.Ild out of the big
crowds.• • owr Califomla ~lrs
No help needed to _make a mess ·at the Fair
FAIRGROUNDS -My quest
to hnd the messiest foods at the
Orange County Fair began after
my lunch wound up all over my
clothes
Yogurt from my gyro and ice
cream from my chocolate·
dipped cone leaked everywhere.
The ice cream was espeoally
had. As soon as the woman
hclflded 1t to me, my cone and
lldnd were covered.
I deoded to head back to the
Fdirgrounds the following day to
do some true investigative work.
I wanted to know which foods
fair workers thought were
messiest
My hrc;t stop was at Fat Boy's
Diner, run by Mike Celeri, a .k.a .
•fdt Boy."
A large man with a good tan
and a big srrule, Fat Boy was
ready to help
Celen pointed me toward the
Colossal Burger -a half-pound
double bacon cheeseburger with
pastrami. mayonnaise, lettuce,
pickles, tomatoes and onions.
·vou can't cut Uus one in
REPORTER'S
NOTEBOOK
omy
spurgeon
half,• Celeri said. ·vou just have
to press it down and bite."
The Philly st~and cheese
sandwich also can get pretty
bad, Fat Boy warned. With beef,
peppers, onions and cheddar
cheese sauce on a 6-inch roll,
this one would be ··going all
over the place• if it weren't for
INflOMIATION: 714.708.FAIR, 01 0lw9 ~ RiGl!IJllr lnb-lN
714.MO INFO .113M7 • VIII our Wlb *II: www.oclllr.cam
M Meee:lAe:Wld..NDan:lldl~~ll!llllla.JCUW:l~~L~
.... Pl h t: GeMnll (tW). • .._. (lk) •
a-.. (•ti)··-"' unlllf) .... ,., ......... c....-r:.•-ln.....,11 .........
the Styrofoam plate it was
served on.
i
·A knife and fork lS probably
best for this one," he said.
No doubt.
ther messy meal served
at Boy's is the chili cheese
fn
•Eat them with a fork,"
Celeri advised. •And sit down."
Celeri also recommended
extra napkins for all three
en trees.
• Thanks.
The next stop was at the fun-
nel cake stand. U you only knew
how this one was made.
This Pennsylvania Dutch pas-
try is a favorite. After I ate one
with powdered sugar, strawber-
ries and whipped cream, I knew
why. It's heaven.
Mess-wise -not too bad,
actually. Though it is considered
as a •finger food,• you're smart
if you get a fork.
·wear something that
brushes off easily," supervisor
Chad D~vis said. The pow-
dered sugar can be something
to contend with.
Next was Bob Jackson's
Char-Broiled Com on the Cob.
The freshly picked com lS
first soaked in water and left m
its husk while it turns black over
the hot coals. --'
The husk is ··shucked" back
before the com is handed to cus-
tomers.
But is it messy?
·Sometimes ash(!s from the
busk cruinble off and get on
your hands," said booth worker
and c:omologist Tony Boghos.
•And com between your teeth is
a possibility.
"It's messy but worth the
cleanup,• Boghos said, making
sure to recommend napkins and
toothpicks.
My next stop was Jeanne's
Artichokes Etc., where they
serve up deep-fried artichoke
hearts, mushrooms and zuccbini
daily.
The food at this booth was
delicious but greasy. Your mouth
and fingers get coated with this
one. Pick up extra napkiil.s, and
don't waste your time looking
for a fork or knife. It really is fiil-
ger food.
The barbecue pits were next
on my list. Rwnored to be the
messy bad boys of the Fair, I
deeded to check things oul
Sure enough, Chuck Wagon
had it going on. Nes!Jed in a
huge area cornered off for bar-
. becue pits, the ol' Chuck Wagon
loomed large.
It was a pretty intimidating
sight.
According to barbecue work-,
er Susan Whelan, the ribs and
the brisket sandwich are the
wom. After just a week, she has
seen her fair share of stains.
•I'm a vegetarian,• Whelan
said. "I don't have these prob-
lems."
Other mess-making con-
tenders include the Blooming
Onion -"taking your time is
key," I was told -cotton candy
and caramel a}'.1'ples.
The bottom line is this: Lots of
foods at the Fair can get you
when you're not looking. So be
prepared.
And plan to lie around for the
rest of the evening. Pillows help.
• AMY SPURGEON Is ~ Daily Pflot's
editorlal assistant. Between de~ups.
she can be reached et (949) 57~8.
quoteofthe day
You won't be the only
one, Danny Boy
I could play
this all day,
and I still
wouldn't win. ,,
DANIEL GUTIERREZ
9, of Rancho
· Santa Margarita,
who had spent $1 2
at the break-a-plate game
booth and had not -as he
said -won a thing.
111~11.~t1:
a list of tonight 's events
7 P.M.
•THRUDOG
NIGHT, Arlington
Theater
• Billy"J Brass
&wlC( Hertt.ge
St.age
• Ooggtti ot the
Wild Wtit Puppy
Plaza on Uvestodt
Row
• /flJMll Sroth«'s
Cima. Green c;.te
• Unlvwsity of
Fun/Artology
101/0r. Plasso,
Kids Stage
• Karaok• for
l(/dJ, Youth Building
7:30 P.M.
• Hotel C•llfomla
S.lute to the
Eagles., Meadows
Stage
• Rlclc M•brey.
Buffalo Bend Stage
• Ttinidad Steel
Orum S.nd.
Melody Junction
• All AMslcan
Radng Pigs, Los
Pignlas Raceway
BP.M.
• ~tin Marie
't\auiA:. Grand·
stand Arena
• Pivot Point
Heritage Stage • s..,.. Lorct. Buf·
fak> hnd Stage
• Magic.al !tush
with Erikk O.lu,
Terry Godfrey.
Bijou Thede
8:30 P.M.
• Gnnn & &Jrrett
Juggllflg Teal,n.
Mudow5 Siag, -
• Ride Mabrey; •
Buffalo knd St.agft
• Balloon Man
Skip Bania. Arhng-
tOt\ Theater •
·9 P.M.
• THfllEE DOG
NIGH't Ar1ington .
Theater ·
• Port City wash-
tx»rd Band, Her·
ltage Stage
• Stew Lord, Buf·
falo Bend Stage
• Magical Rush
with Erlkk O.lu,
Terry Godfrey.
Bijou Theatre
9:30 P.M.
• Hotel Califomia
s.Jute to the
E~les. Meadows Stage •
• Ride Mabre,)ll
Buffalo Bend Stage
10 P.M.
• Pfvot Point
Heritage Stage
£)oily Pilot
SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM 1
have gone mto planning the
Jieho<>l, which Irvine Co. officials
llisist -and have P.CUd extra mon-
ey to ensure-must re:;emble the
"Italian style• of'tho multimillion
dollar homes around it.
Mtmey to build the school will
come from Mello-Roos· funds,
which are special fees leVled on
new developmP.nts to pay for civic
aervices.
"There's a certain level of
guality•that's been established in
e building of what we think is
fuoc~~:o be one of.the most spec-coaStal com.munitiei..in the
Umted Stilt<'s," said lrvme Co.
spokesman Paul Kranhold of the
new Newport Coast develop:
ment. "The amenities ~ the tire
station and the school -·all need
to live up to tho~e standardS. •
Vmce Coffeen, an architect
. with Pasadena-based Perkins &
Will who designed the school,
was at a loss to explain exactly
STUDY
CONTINUED FROM 1
residents and the county.·
Courtney Wiercioch, program
manager for the El Toro Master
Development Program, Invited
residents to take their concerns to
their local government
"We hope that those residents
who are concerned with noise
will urge their city or community
' I '
what kind· of Italian villa the
development~will resemble.
•That's a tough one,• he said.
"l really don't JC.now how to
describe What they've asked for.
· ... We've gone with the common-
sense approach. It's Southern Col·
ilornia. •
A number of extras llava been
planned for the school to make
sure that it lives up to the request-
ed standards, Coffeen.said.
In contrast to most elementary
schools, Newport Coast will have
a sloped roof. •Mechanical fea-
tures," such as air-conditioning
and heating that have been hid·
den" beneath the roof instead Qf
placed on top of classrooms so
they look better from above.
The Irvine-Co .. which has
dubbed the school the "Italian viJ.
la of elementary schools," COD·
tributed extra funds to pay to hide
the machinery.
In addition, Irvine Co. officials
wanted sloped roofs with double
layers of rustic red tiles. The prob-
lem: Schools in California are
generally not allowed to have
those sorts of tiles because they
representatives to work with the
county to discuss possible mitiga-
tion measures," Wiercioch said.
· Noise measurements were
conducted at 10 locations, includ-
ing 4guna Woods, La~ Forest,
Anaheim Hills and Irvine. The
measurements were based on
proximity to the airport and the
direction of proposed flights.
The highest single noise expo-
sure level was a 92 decibel read-
ing in 4guna Woods -recorded
when a 747 arrived' at 6:33 p.m.
'AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIMS
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•MASSAGE
• CARDIO
•AEROBICS
• .-.0 WEIGKl'S
• S'BENGTH
TaAJNING EQUIP.
• BASKETBALL
'SFEE
are not u saf 9 LD an earthquake.
After months of back and forth
With the state architect who signs
off on all chool plans, a compro-
mise · was reached to · allow
builders to use a one-piece tile,
which will be made to look like a
two-piece one. The lrvme Co. will
pay for the extra cost of the tile.
The Irvine Co. has also shelled
out $300,000 for landscaping and
Sl.8 million for site improvements
such as storm drains. But that has
caused some in Costa Mesa to
question 1f such extras are fair.
•There's always an equity
issue,• said bonnie Saryan, a Cos-
ta Mesa parent.
Board members agreed that
, Ne\.vport Coast Elementary Will
be nicer than·any-other--schOOl in
the district -aM possibly nicei:
than-any oUier in· tbe state. But
they pointed out that homeown-
ers in tony Newport Coast are·
paying for the development, and
are therefore entitled to have as
nice a school as they see fit. ·
"ls it an equity issue?" _said
board member Martha Fluor.
'"Who's to Judge?"
SAVE
CONTINUED FROM 1
ma1or accident. Thoughts raced
through his head.
·I was literally trying to save
someone's life,• he said. •trs one
of those cal.ls that will stick wiU>.
me forever.•
His job didn't end with the res-•
cue. Burnell has visited Duarte
every day. He said Duarte consid·
. ers him a friend now and wel-
comes him into his hospital room
like one of bis family.
VAN
CONTINUED FROM 1 .
"lt's really perfect,• said
George Neureuther, kitchen man-
ager. "It's exactly what we need."
The Soup Kitchen's truck had
been in disrepair and on the verge
of breaking down. Merle Hatle-
berg. founder of the Soup Kitchen,
received the keys to the revamped Lake Forest recorded a high of 86 van at South Coast Plaza.
decibels by a 767 departing About a month ago, Gwyn Par·
about 12 minutes earlier. And 1 ry of Hoag Hospital mentioned the
Anaheim Hills topped out at s2:4 1 Soup Kitchen's need to Gary Gray,
by a 747 departing at 6:01 p.m. owner of Orange Coast
"The maximum levels at John Jeep/Isuzu. Gray sits on the Hoag
Wayne are m the low 1 OOs," Mur-Hospital Board of Directors Com-
phy said, munity Health Committee.
The county has made avail-Gray then mentioned it at a
able the full report on• the flight meeting of the CM900 Club, a
demonstrations at all libraries division of the Chamber of Com-
and the El Toro Web site at elto-merce. David Grant of South Coast
rofacts.org Pl!iU happened to have a van that
S~ 7~ PaUA ~~ ·
Teak is.now
·Affordable!
We Buy Direct, .
Eliminate the Middleman!
Compare our Prices!
TeM9.q.Mf6
Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Logan Ave. Unit H
(corner or McCllntock le Lopn)
-f11 4) 1544-7288
. ·we owe him everythi.J_lg, •said
Dudrte'5 wife, Julie. •He '15 going
to be a very big part of our lives
from here on out. Ha deserv all
the credit i.rr the world.•
The Duarte children want to
throw a party for Burnell and their,
father when Duarte is released
from ~e h0sp1tal. Although he
remains m cntical condition. the
construction eqwpmenJ salesman
is expected to have a full 'recavery.
•I know we ar~ going to be
friends the rest of our lives,• Bur-
nell said. "It's nice to see some-
thing pos1tive like this come from
my job.~ ,.
Uie mall ~getting.ready to
· •1t ·was .all ve-ry coinodental, •
Giay said. What wasn't comciden-
tal was the effort that went into
getting the van into shape. In all,
$5,000 ut repairs were done to 1t.
After Gray's staff repaired the
brakes, water pump and other
mecbarucal items on the van, a
number of Costa Mesa businesses
pitched in Coast General Tue
donated a full set of tires. Hutchin-
sons Body Works got all the dings
out and replaced both bumpers for
free. and Cal Signs donated letter-
ing for the van sides. ·
The Automobile Club of South-
ern California also handled the
registration and transfer of title for
TREES
CONTINUED FROM 1
lb.at a biological assessment bC
done on the effect cuttjng some of
the 3,000 trees in the park would
have on wildlife. Residents 'd
that the thick canopy m the park
• alsO created limited vwbility and
lowered perceptions of ~atew
Councilwoman Ubby Cowan
asked that a report be provided for
six more months. .
Cowan said she had hoped for
more progress and asked staff to
inform neighbors of the delay.
the vehide. MMco AutQ.l>ainWJa
gave the CM900 .Oub a 6.ist'O\!flt
on the new point job: .
"It came out gorgeous,• Gray
Sllld. ·u looks like a '96 instead or
an old '86."
The van will be a great replace-
ment to the Soup Kitchen's tru~
which is used to pick up donations,
Neweuthersaid. The van alsopfOo,
vides more security during stops as
well as cover from the rain.
Most of all. it provides peace of
mind.
"The truck is on its J.ast leg,•
Hatleberg said. "Every time it
went out, 1 was hoping it woUld make u back. ..
L"4TE 1\1/GllT !J/1\,./1\rG
.~·c1Till'.!, f)i11111..T Fn .. ·n·n1«.!)11 ·11/ .\/idn11.!./1 t
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_ 164 days, '
6 Doily Pilot
Costa Mesa's Hardy girls lounge within the scope of many of the U.S. 1991 World Cup championship team at the Rose Bowl;
Inset, Secretary General of United States Socce~ Federation Hank Steinbrecher spends some time wtth 12-year-old Erin Hardy.
•Costa Mesa's Hardy girls found
a ticket to soccer heaven am6ng
their itinerary when they decided
to see the World Cup, first hand.
lkliy Pio!
T here 1s such a thing as Fantasyland,
and there's also such a thing as
reallty.
Seldom do they nlix.
Costa Me.sa's Glona Hardy and
12-year-old daughter cnn know all aoout
both after a summer expenence which
almost defies acceptance. And it all began
at LAX where they were to begin what
they belleved to be the ultimate excursion.
They were gomg to the 1999 Women's
World Cup.
Through a lrc1vel agency, Glona Hardy
purchased a package which would put her
and Erin m Giants Stad1um at the
Meadowlands in New Rutherford, N .J.
for Openmg Ceremorues, and later, in
Chicago, for the first game against Nigeria.
And, they would follow it up with
OCkets to the Finals at the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena
Her husband, ruck, and 14-year-old son
Jason. had their fling a couple of years ago
with a trip to Chicago to see the Cubs and
Harry Carey Now, it was the guls' tum,
..and alter Uunkmg about Disney World,
.they settled 9n the Women's World Cup.
:After all, Enn is a center-half for the
•Southern California Blues, and a little more
:ilisight mto the game mJght be pretty good,
!nght?
~ : •we wanted to be a part of World Cup
:bSStory," is how Glona, a teacher at Kaiser
•Elementary in Costa Mesa, puts it.
: : So the trip began at LAX and before
!tliey even boarded the plane, they fell into
.:a;series of events that may be best :~scribed as •Lotto."
• • After a mixup with baggage initially :t~und the two with tickets split from one
:ahother on the plane, and a decision not to
:OJ>t for a $1,000 bumpmg payoff because
)Orne of the baggage was already on the
l'-1-~ldll~~'...lQl~ tham5Ql .
~e next to a man who eyed Erln, with a
M odd's Cup shirt and sporty Jacket. • • ~e uked, •Are you a soccer player.•
' A conversation began and the Secretary
General of United States Soccer
: F~eration, Hank Steinbrecher, introduced ;~elf.
• ..:J-He thanked us for our support," said ~riaHardy.
s the plane was departing the two •
decided to look him up in their soccer
~k and sure enough, they had been ~g to the same person who wrote the I introduction to the book.
: Starnr-~ed soccer fan1 nGed autographs ! and mom decided Erin was the best option ! fo(. success. Steinbrecher eventually
: emerged from first class and said, •J see
: you have your World Cup bOOk. • ~
1 "He signed it and gav us a couple of
:world Cup pins, and when I asked 1f we
: COUid g t our picture taken with him after
I Dlgbl,ne----waJtiCJTor W gefotr
plane,. recau. Glod&.
: A ~ addng 1Wtt for sure. But it •W91jlaltlM~
..
Steinbrecher asked them
where their seats were, then
exchanged third-tier seating in
the stratosphere for virtual
eye-level 50-yard line bckets,
AND, gave them a pair of VIP
passes for the United States
hospitality room.
The two were already m
position to run into Michelle •
Akers & Co. because of their hotel
arrangements with the travel
package, now they were
completely in the mix.
·we met up again in Chicago
with Hank and he told us to call
., don't know how
we'd hancle (the
U.S. Cup ~«the
. ~),but gosh,
OOCI you mtc:h the
soccer fever ... •
women's
.soccer
star Michelle Akers
and Costa Mesa's
Erin Hardy,
during some
easy Ume as the
Americans tuned
up for their duel
~th Nigeria as
the Women's
World Cup
of 1999 got
under way.
in the game, and the
heart-pumping firush with the
great 1-2 stop (Scurry) and go
(Brandi Chastain). .
"The confetti in the air ... it •
was just classic," said Gloria
Hardy.
Rewards continue, espeoally
for Erin, who was weanng flag
bows m her hair, but sans the
facepaint most of us were seeing
flashed across television screens
"lbis was an experience I
wanted her to have," said Clona.
"She has dreams, and these
memories provide the seeds for
his administrative assistant, Terri Johnson,
and exchange our (end zone) tickets," said
Gloria Hardy.
accomplishing the dream."
"We wound up with a tour of the soccer
federation, with momentos and souvenirs,
.and at a tailgate party (with the cream of
soccer at.every glance).·
Tickets for the game with Nigerltl turned
into seats in the second row from the field
at the 70;-yard line, and aside from a 1·0
Nigerial) lead in the early moments of a 7-1
U.S. victory, hearts were filled from start to finish. .
-t}dll\&.WQ..Wa1k@d back tcJ..th6-
SOCCer federation and waited for the team,"
said Gloria Hardy.
It was also a first-hand look at women's
soccer in general, and the discovery of
wbat makes them tick.
•All of them were so kind," said Gloria
Hardy. "They called us 'Hank's chosen
ones."'
••
•1 • to be tt.. Isch ~of women's voleybal,
cnl go nloor or outdoor ... • • ·
Mlsfy May, Daily Pilot Sports Hall ~f Fa~er
1Tuesdoy, July 20, 1999 •Sports Editor Roger orison • 9A9-57 44223 I
NeWport ~arbor
• Changing the game -an indoor-outdoor sensation
who could set a.new standard for women in volleyball.
~.·
Tbe vol}eyball world 111 became Karch
Kiraly's oyster in the I
1980s and early 90s, but nobody,
at least not until Misty May, has
been able to mirror his feats on
the women's side of the game.
•1 want to be the Karch Kiraly
of women's volleyball, and go
indoor or outdoor," May said by
telephone between workouts for
the U.S. national A team in
C?lorado Springs, Colo.
If May's dream is lived out,
she'll lead Team USA to the
women's indoor volleyball gold
medal in the 2000 Summer
Olympics at Sydney, Australia,
then play overseas for ·
wages. Maybe not the
kind of compensation
Kiraly had when he
signed a multi-million
dollar European
contract, but certainly·
more than your average
setter.
•Then, as soon as my
knees are done playing
indoors, I'll come back
nevertheless exhibited an indoor
and outdoor game like no other.
A two-time CIF Southern
Section Division l Player of the
Year for Coach Dan Glenn's
Sailors, May, in one sense, is just
beginning her career. .
She played for the national
team last summer, and, in 1994,
was the only high school player
to take part in the U.S. Olympic
Festival. Though her amateur
credentials read like a long
grocery list for a big family, only
now is May able to devote
herself to volleyball and not
w.orry about midterms.
, •There really hasn't been a
woman who has played indoor
volleyball in the Olympics and ..=
also played outdoors in the
Olympics,• said May, who could J
play indoors at the 2000 •
Games and outdoors at ""
the 2004 Athens Games. ,.,
May, who returned ·-
from Switzerland with .;;
the national team last ~
week and is leaving for ..,,
the Pan American
Games in Winnipeg this
week, was voted Player -
of the Year in the Big .11.J
to outdoor,• May sclld. Misty May
•My knees don't get as
West Conference last ~
fall for the third
sore playing on the
sand."
The daughter of
Olympic-caliber athletes, May
grew up playmg on the beach,
starred at Newport Harbor High
and, last fall, guided Long
Beach State to the NCAA
champmnship.
For the second year in a row,
May, a former outside hitter who
realized her future in the game
at 5-foot-9 would be as a setter,
was named NCAA Player Qf the ·
Year and last season won the
prestigious Honda-Broderick
Cup, awarded to the nation's top
female athlete. May was only the
second volleyball player to ever
win the Cup.
"I've been really excited since
the (U.S. soccer) women won the
World Cup," said May, whose
father, Butch, was a member
of the United States Olympic
volleyball team which competed
at the 1968 Mexico City Games.
"Before, &occer wasn't really that
big, and now look where it's at.
They're playing in front of
packed stadiums.
• •Hopefully, with not only
myself but with the other women
on tbe national team, we can
. raise the level of interest in
=-volleyball, so it can be just as
popular.• -
May, who turns 22 on July 30,.
was beckoned by USA Volleyball
c0c1ches and officials to join the
national team in January, but she
wanted com~te her spring
semester at Long Beach State
and d.tdn't arrive at the U.S
Olympic 'n'aining Center until
·late May.
Now that she's a full-time
member, Operation Gold is lri
full force for Team USA, and
May hopes to accomplish in the
ought years what J9raly started
in volleyball's r_oaring 805, when
NBC Sports showed up waving
a contract for the men's pro
beadl tour. • •
Kiro.Jy, a two-time Olympic
gold medalist for the U.S. men,
made riches playing on the
•ch and skipped tbe 1992 •
Barcelona Gamet to remain
there. While many~
feel they could've won tbe gold
tbat ,._... u be.d ~yad (tbll -.n
settled for a blorml), Kiraly
consecutive year, after .....:
leading Long Beach State to a
36-0 mark, the first time in
NCAA history that a women's
volleyball team went through a -
season unbeaten.
She was named MVP of the
NCAA Final Fo\ir with nine killS, ~
70 assists, 11 digs and four
blocks in the title match against "';;
Penn State, after 11 kills, 15 digs· ""'
and 32 83sists in the semifinills
against Florida, her sixth
triple-double of the season.
A two-time first-team NCAA
All-American, May also set an
NCAA Tournament record with _
20 service aces in the six 1998
matches, shattering the previous _
mark of 13 established by
Natalie Williams of UCLA in
1991.
But before May became the
nation's top collegiate player,
she was arguably the country's
No. 1 prep standout coming out
of Newport Harbor, which
captwed Sea View League,
Southern Section Division l, CIF
State Division I and national
championships in 1994. May was
seletted the Mizuno High School
National Player of the Year and
was at the top of Volleyball
Montlt/y's Fab 50 list as a senior
when the Tan went 30-1.
May rocketed kills and dug
virtually every ball in sight for "' ... ,
the Sailors, who were also led ~ " ::
Melissa Schutz, Tina Bowman, ...-.
Sara Fairborn and setter Jenny
Hecker.
In I~. y was voteOthe
state MVP for the second straight
year, tallying a national-record ·,
5'48 kills. Newport Harbor won
the state Division Ill title in 1992,
May's sophomore year, and
finished as CIF Division I and
state Division I runner-up in
1993, loling both title matches to
Back Bay rival Corona del Mar.
In addition to volleyball, May,
who was railed playing all
lpOltl, Alaced MK.'Ond in the high =at tbe 1993 state Division n
and fteld ftnala, iafter
wtnntng • lmlDOl'able julnp-oft
at the MMtllrl Meet her
IOpham'Jl'e ,..,.
Plot~~~~
t1l11ftt1Dg ... CJDa•hwg
•Ulenhw
Doily Pilot
• 9 James Mowatt
16 Josh Elliott
59 Bryce Carkh
48 Jeff Waldron
47 Brett Perr;ne
73 Aaron Fitzhugh
18 5cott KnOx-.
37 Daniel Cooper
Dylan Hunter
Reserves
36 Brandon Hoffman
31 Jeff Sanchez
34 Joseph Amburgey
20 Jamie Tinnion
c
3b
rf
lb
tf ~
p
2b
LITTLE
orts
LEAGUE
Brett Via (left) prepares to
stomp on home plate after
.socking his second home run
of the game for Costa Mesa
National a y~ar· a~o at.ll\e
Mayor's Cup. Above, Adam
Jorgensen of the National team
slides in for a double under the
tag of Costa Mesa American'
Brett Perrine.
Tue~, July 20, 1999 7
ROSTER
Roster
Ryan Bagwell, Marlins
Alex Pisarski, Ca'rdinals
Kris Hartwell, Cardinals
. Matt Stevenson, Astros
Kyle Fether, Dodgers
R~a~ Gfea~n. Marlin~
Bobby Weinheimer, Cardi
Jose Robles, Astros
Victor Valdez, Marlins
Justin Weisz, Dodgers
Jonathan Locke, Astros
Corey McCartney, Astros
'Ibird aniiuaIMaYor's_Cq:p be~~ o~ .. W~dnesda~
,
•Te Winkle School is the site of
opener in best-of-three series.
~Pb
COSTA MESA The third annual Cos-
ta Mesa Mayor's Cup, a best-of-three
showdown between the pride of Costa
Mesa Little League, begins WM.nesday at
5:30 p.m. at TeWinkJe School with the
Nationals retunung to defend thel! crown.
The two Costa Mesa le<.lgues -Ameri-
cans anc;t Nationals -began this sE!ries in
1997, and th~ ~mencans swept the
I PUBLIC NOTICES
Nationals off the held unceremoniously.
A year ago, however, 1t was a different
tune as the Nationals returned the favor
with 5-3 (in eight innings) and 6-0 victo-
ries to even the series at one ap1ece.
Both Major ( 11-12) teams were dis-
rrussed from the Dtstrict 62 All-Star Play-
offs without a victory ID the double-elim-
ination format. With the scope of the pro-
gram perhaps tRe biggest problem.
Westminster, for instance, has one Lit-
tle League Ma1ors team; Fountain Valley
has one Little League Majors team; and
many others do, as weU ..
. Costa Mesa, in reallty, has three -Cos-
ta Mesa American, Costa Mesct Nabonal,
and several Costa Mesa players involved
in the Newport Harbor Baseball Associa-
tion.
With the talent spredd so, it would
appear difficult for dny Cos~a Mesa tedffi ·
to play to the level of the stacked opposi-
tion.
Nevertheless. the American and
NabonaJs will be on the same field this
week.
Pat McGuire. the Amencan League
coach, said he'll send nght-hander
Daniel Cooper to the mound. Cooper, in
the regular season, was 11-0 with five
shutouts, struck out 145 ID 70 umings and
fashioned a 1.12 ERA. He had one no-hit-
term that t 1-0 run. are nght-hander~ Rvao Gleason .ui<i
Brett Perrine, another nght-hander, ts
scheduled for Thursday's game. Perrine
was 8-2 with two shutouts Should the
senes go the l.urut and return to Te Winkle
School Friday, McGUlie satd he has
A~ron Fitzhugh and James Mowatt
ready to pitch
Mcttl Stevenso1f"' 'A~ 1· -~ ... -·;····'·
Pisarski nught be the Natlonal's leftd!
mg threat. As a pitcher he racked up a
7 -3 record during the regilla,i: sea.son.
mcluding e1ght complete starts. As a Oiii,&;
ter he recorded. a .387 batting aver«Ue
with two tnples and five doubles.
Nationals Coach Kevin Curran would
appear to have several options for start-
mg pitchers, Wlth left-hander Ryan Bag-
well and right-hander Alex Pisarski the
most notable, cons1denng they were the
two starters in the District 62 All-Stars
Townament.
Attempts to reach Nationals Coach
Curran for starting lineups. as well as
startmg pitchers, were unsuccessful.
Also available, among perhaps others,
Costa Mesd Mayor Gary Monahan JS
scheduled to be on hand tonight at
TeWmkle, and former May~r Peter Buffa
is expected at Thursday's game at Costa
Mesa High.
I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES r
ter 111e estate or the dece· dent.
THE PETITION requests
aull'l<>rity 10 adm1n1ster the estate under the lndepend• ent A<1m11i1s1rat1011 ol Ea·
tales AC1 (Th•s Autnonty
w~I a IOW the persooal rep-
resentative to tcake menv
actions w11tlovl obta.nmg
court approval Betore ia~ certa•n .,,ry lmpor·
tant aciiOnS, however, the
personal reprasen1111v1
w be requuecl to 9"'' no-llce to 11Uerested persons
Ul'IJei& lh9y ha'l'e wai\oed
nooce "' C(l(l$8(lted to 1t:ie
propose<! action ) Tile in•
depeodeN a0rnlni.lr1t!Oll
a.ithonty w 11 be granted
unless an 111taresied per·
$()(1 hies an ~:..oo IO ltla
petitlon and snows good
caosa why Ille court lhould not grant the authorily
Flctltloua BualneH
Name Statement
The fonow•ng per~n:. are doing bu:.1ne::. a ..
THE WAIERMARK
GROUP 1660 E F\ti.t
Street. S1e 335. Santa
Ana, Co 1tomia 92701 Gary G ra~ 1660 e
Flrs1 Sii t Ste 335,
Santa Ana Cahlorn a
92701
Th s business 1s eon·
dUCllJQ by an lndMCJuel
Have yot.t siartod CSOlng ~w&lflffs yet? N.")
• Gary G Fcx
-TtG ~tern nt was hle<> w•Ul the Couflty Cle~ ol Orange County on 7·16·99 1"96799404
Dally P1IOI JLAy 20, 27.
Aug ~. 10. 1999 F60S
A HEARING on Ille pell·
llOn wiA be neld on
AUGUST 19, 1999 at 1 •5
p m 1n Dept L73 loceted at
341 The City Drive South.
Orange. CA 92868 MCIFlC VIEW
IF YOU OBJECT 10 the MEMORIAL PARK g1an1ono ol the pe~tton. you
shOUld appear al Iha hear· Cemetery • Mortuary
•no and state your ob,ec· Cha.......i • Crematory 11ons or !tie wntten ObJIC· ....,.., •
hons with the court before 3500 PBOflc View On111
the l'leartng Your •P· N~.2e..c7001i pea ranee may be in person .._ _________ (!
or by your auomay ,.
IF YOU ARE A CREDI· PIERCE lllOlMERS
TOA or con1tngant crad tor IEU llOADWAY of tne deceased you mui;I
/Ve, 'II
!fe~
tfeq.
~ite
A
GOOD ·
AD!·
hie your claim with uie Mortuary* Chapel
court and ma~. copy to the Cremation • . Let the ca.......ct ~
personal rapre entatn1e hrWlce Dtr.eto.y
appointed by tna court 110 Broadway .. _.P ._, ~ Wlttlln lour months from Irle Costa M... •-,_ ••"'
dattt o( lhe hr:.t INuanot cl 842·9150 Nbb6e help.
letters as PfOVlded In Pro-11111••••••••:-----_.;.--t>ale Code ~ 9100
The 11me !of lilino dawns no« elCplfe before tow
months from uie beanng
date noticed 8.l>O';L
YOU MAY EXAMINE ltll
file kept by the <X>Urt If ·)'OU
are e person lnleiested In
the estate. you may tile
wilti Iha coul1 a Request for
Spedal Notice (torm DE·
154) ot tha filing of an in
1tentory and apprallal ~
estate as111.. or of any
1XJt1hon or account as
prO!ltded ll'I PrObele COO.
section 1250 A Reque11 '1orS~T NOt10I form fl
available from the court
de rte.
Attorney for the
Petitioner:
MlcMef V. Voll!Mf, Eaq
(CSB I 064735), 4Mo Campua Df.. Ste.
100, Newpoft 8Mcl'a, CA 82619-..._-
Publlshed Huntington
8Mch-Fouotaor1 Vaa.y
lndeoendene July 20. 26,
21. t999 -~
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSff
Tueiday, Joly 20, 1999
By Fax
(11-l'I) ().j I b.)~ •
By Phone
(1li11) M2 !')(17X
Doily P.llbt
,--.--~-.~Polley .
Rat~ 1111d rl•·ncllirw ttn• uh11·c·1 to l'fuurgl' wi1hm11 notirt, 'fh1'
·puhli~hrr n· c•nc· thr right to 11·11~11r, rr1 h•>~if)'• n•xi'>t' or rtjtct
1111) l'lt1••ifit·d ttd\ 1•rti~1·mr111 Plt·u.,e n·~irt uuy l'rror thur Olli) b1~
in y~~r du~~iflc·d ud i1111rn·cli111el}. :nw Umly Pilot ll<"ccpu. 110 , ~
lanb1l11) (ur 1111~ 1·1n1r 111 111111tl·wr'11•1•n1t·m fi•r whirh it may br
rf•fMhilllt~ l'\l:t•pl fur 1lw 1·11~1 11( the 11J1llrt· lll'ltlltl.h Jcc_up1cd by
tilt' t•mir C.rt·rl11 1·1w uni) lw ttllmvrd for rlit• ftr t 111.,('rtum.
(l'ttnv "" f1utr \tttu ,,,,u-.. f111c-t , l~••ilM' II 111d .. , 110<1 ... II ( .11 )'"'
........ I 1•~' ·c i.lr.ilJ. .... ,.,c.~:.f-•__,.._.._....._~__.._,._ .....,.,_.,,._ ....--___;.;..__;...___Deadlines
Monday ............ Friday 5:00p·;-Thursday .. Wedne. days:OOpn\
'-""Gt-: -• • EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTU!'llTY ~ rtal UIJll 1'i.1rt11111 It lits
__,.,., Is 11•ftct re lllt Ft•
1Jll fllf ........ Ac1 •• 1111 ..
11111t1•u nk• makts 11 111e111
... Hwtrtltt "ny 'rtltroct.
lbtltt 11 •1tcrlml11llu
30 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE , MISSION, VIEJO
38r 381, PooJ Homt. M1mr
suite lnclud«l1 rtlrtlll H19h
c11/1ng thrUOllfl Hu91 kltchln
Miry G1or91, Agent
1149-125-5155
32 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE
NEWPORT BEACH
tt race, ctlor, rellelot, ABANDONED 8 h • 'llu, b1•1n,. l1mm111111vs or $399,997 38R 2B~c Cott1g1
)l1111aal 011111. or tn ltltftllon AGENT 949·123·8120.
•• makt aty sue~ •rtltrtnct. NEW·E~qulaltly Don1 5Br
.11mttatiour •11crlml111t111 • 4B,1 ·2 Sty Italian Vhta Room
• r.11 At••••P" •Ill aol lo1 pot.>I SI 275 000 !Jeady tor
tlllffOttlY acce,1 ltY 1dort111 0\.-cupancy WATERHOUSE )la.a ltr r11I 1st111wll1ci 11 It REAL ESTATE. 310-456-0233
Mltlllltt ti Ille ltw 011 r11dtn EOUlSfRIAN ESTA TE
,.,. ll11••Y l1f1rmtd 11111 111 Custom Bu~I 481 5Bil Home
Twi111111 ''"'""' 11 1•1s Alncn.1es111t1 twnumerous to "'""''''r 111 H1ll1"• •• 11 •st' SI 2 f1llf1ton Annte LO.Zada ~t .,,ntl1y.hslt. T• Ctlll• c 21 Bi'Jr:hslUt' il4·l85·88S7 ~II dbirh11ln ll11, ull HUO REDUCED PORTAFINO 48r
M41tt 111 IOt_.24 15M ft< 3 58<1 re.Jr1'1 IOI r~ ~
t111 WasMlfl ... oc 1111 ,ieue n:h: ! s p/ilflS 101 e•l)dlbJ()(I
ull HUD 11421 3500 01 vou ca stomae 10 s1J1r --------i yOCJf nceas t.a1ge lot l"llh
1 HOUSES/C oul51'1flOJ"9 ~ .. s 5719/\ ONOOS Joan Bu1•11 RE 049 ·59 9314
FOR SALE GENERAL BAYVIEW H11ghls 58r 2 5Bil harctwooo I OOtS fl('tll ~I --~s""'o"""L""'o,...1-,, --.11 r.arper a1so , Ena/ish aardtln RedtL <Jd 10 S :~ 000 Arne
Showcase Hom11 for Lo1acJa C < 1 Bea•/lslde
Sale In our Saturday Real '" 18 ·&is~
Estate Sufplemenu ~p CREST•
Homes o the Week TOWNHOME
Oispliiy Ad$ Slart at Just S7S1 z mrort5 11 bet :ll>r l Sbii Oead~ne is Tuesday .11 5PM condo 111-irblP b..,tot:r d•Pfll Oi/IY1 House us1onvs S 15' ramodolect End 11111
Deadline Thu1~18y SPM By Ov.mrr szq t 000
It Pays to Advertiee •149 uJt 2111
In the Best Local
Real Estate Section
CALL TODA YI'
LISA K. RIVERA
949-574-4252
ANNE WILLEY
949-574-4249
*VA• SO DOWN • SO MOVE-IN
FREE COUNSELING
•PREE List of HOliolES
HUD/VA REPOS 1.aoo.n3-6157
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE BALBOA ISLAND
1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE
CORONA DEL MAR
NEW TOWNHOMES
COMPLETION AUGUST 99
609 Be<}onld IN ESCROW
609 5 Begorua s•,34 900
Ocean Vtf'W ~k P1a!lli Ava~
John K1nn1y, Agtnt ~99-3663
33 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST
Reidy For Mov•lnl Bnght & .. n.r, .. ~-o rd l/(}{)rs a11<J \4otlite
c<11P•t 8t.:J1 ioca1ion "' lloe
Summ.1 FIJmblllngs may be
1va1lat>/e S39S 000 P•m
Mou & AHOC Hf.«3-3140
65 LOTS/LAND FOR SALE
• l]TERFRONT 481 3 Sba w 75 INCOME PROPERTY /)each ~rbu•/1-rn BBO Lt9 NNITS SALE er s1111e p.a11ora1111C VlflWS
S3 1 fJ'll/l•C() Anfl.e Loiad.t • • ~ Beaehstdll 714·185 8857 COSTA MESA N .. Or111ge
EMPTY NESTER? Coast College. Great ren11.f 4 ., __ A ___ .. Thi S unil complex, Hevfr vacant,
.-. v ......... o • und1y Owner/Bkr 1345 000
OPEN l·S 714-666 2Sctnn 2Bath, 'P11lo, Y1td, SAo.3
Gf1 Neighbors, Comm pool l .ape. 2c1r ncure gerege. 104 APTS
$335.ooo BALBOA ISLAND
Corona del Mar Proper11ea
1149-673-8494
_j09 ffiiNLElF:UU.000
.,-tnERNLEAF·S840,000
, .A.EGAL TRl-Pt.EX·1 BLOCK
~ OCEAN. JOHN KENNEY,
AGENT Mt-723-4494
10 HOUSES/CONDOS
.. ..... FOR SALE •• COSTA MESA
E'SIDE Sharp Leoli 11-plu,
2 cer gar W/O rik·ups gross
o"r S30K, S345K/Oller
"(Mr\er/Aqenl !M9-642·9666
.... ,...Br 3B1 Sperktng poo1, i
I> 1 spe, bat<lwood ftOOIS, ~Id
..1U..J.:l89.000 Craig O'Rourkt. ~Int 310·918·7128,
3f0·376-8871 EX1 191
10S APTS BALBOA PENINSULA
* BAY FRONT BLOG * 1 Br I Ba quiet, dean no pers,
l'Ysml<O Aval! 7115 S895iM6
949-G13· l!M3
109 APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
GATED COMMUN'ITI( BY FASHION ISLAND
Beautiful tree-lined atreefs and golf course
views. Enjoy carefree living In your large
1, 2 or 3 BR apartment home!
• '1Wo-car ganige
• Washor/dryer hookups
• Flreplace (wood & gas)
• Alf coodltloolng
• Wet bar In 2 and 3 BR
• S1 .860 to $3, 100
• Sony, no pets,
Please call (949) 844-0509
Anothe< Essex Community
110 APTS COSTA MESA 202 RQOMS FOR RENT
Oversize TownnouH ~or ;::======~ 1 "1ba. tip patio gaiage. no
pets SIOIOmo 323 E 18th St
714 639·3923
t 2br 2ba Upper unit •
Av11f Aug 1 S8SOlmo.
Drive by Sl 11 C1tst1 ID
Tonlll Realty 714-540-7355
132 APTS .NEWPORT BEACH
Lido .... Baytront Apl. IVb
year 1ound !>tartJng Aug 15 3bl
3ba oo watllf wfSandy beach
$3200 413 Vta Udo Soud
q49·673· I 283 01 675-3551
1Br 1B• OCenn vlOw, 1 house
IO beach w'parklf'lg laundry
$900/Mo Available Nowl
Call TMy 714 965·0754
159 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
CORONA DEL MAR
38R 28A UPPiR UNIT
MINI OCEAN VIEW
AGEffT 71'"612-4945
Hll1>or View Hills 3br, 2b9,
den, no 11110Mlpel Pool.
Av1U end of July $3500 egt
Ollf\I 949-7~5000!354
EXTRA Lrg 2Br 2Ba lam tm ~ 1oom. FP. 2c gar, near
~ No pees ~rty
ise '1985/mo 949-659 esso
182 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
NEWPORT BEACH
New Ex.cutlve Home ln ptes1igioos guard 94100
COl1'1fTUllty Wllh 2 COITIITMHlily
pools gym, punlng 111een.
3Br z 5Ba lam rm $4.600/mo
lease Broker 9491376·5576
Channing Udo Home
381 1 :Y4Ba. Fp Spenl&h style new carpet, upgrades IM.HlYI
pVI enclosed yard & Qara09
132 Via WaztelS $3000r'lnO
Bot1oml1ne Really
949-645·9913
Brend New Home In•
C11t1weya. Gated COIMllll'Wy
5br 6ba office, upsl111$ bonus 1oom S5900'mo 94t-2'3· 1 &20.
LIDO ISLE 38r; 2Ba fireplace
La1ge garage 'IDIY pellO
S211001month 1 ·2yr leue
107 Via Juca1. 04MM-010I lloo ISLE 4Bdrm-391111
spac:.ious IMng rm. IOrmaJ
dWWlg 2 01enol M deck&
upstans 2car ga1, S875.000
Bill G1undy Rullor,,
!M!H75-6181
RARBOR VIEW HOMES
VIJf'f NCI r8f!l0daled 3br 2ba
~fl latl'llly room. ga1 incl
$2900/mo 949+44-2612.
•HARBOR VIEW' 4br 2b1, !J'""' belt, comm pool, w1lk
to elementry echool. $1900.
Agt 04M62-0745
NP HEIGHTS 29R IBA
Duplex, eve,ythlng
bnnd newt 1 car 9"·
Big y1td. No ptta. Agt
04M40-7000x301
Motel ·cosu MESA·
MOTOR INN
1 ST Wk Special
On All Ams S134.00
Tax features Z4 ·hrs
hunt do • 0 0 pholU
tree HBO'l:SPNIOISC
loc: cnann poolihealed
tac: Guest lallfld Nrby
FW'f$ 405 & 55 min
awa~ lrom OC F 11rgrcJs
College. Shop mans. ,
bchs, rt51 A memb81 ol
Clllf HoleliMolol 22n Hatl>OI Blvd
94~645-4840
204 RENTALS TO SHARE
i..gun1 Beach, P1nor1111lc
OC.an Vltw P9nthouH Solle
in 3 "'SIOIV maf'IS"oo JacuzzJ blllconiu, eteva101 m1id PtfSOl\l~ouple Qt. Avaol & I
S\S~mo MM64·1245
E Side CM shate spec 3br
2ba, home WiJKof fem. Gar·
d-r & cleaning ave tncl saso. lf2 ut1I MM4&-5225
Ntwpol'I Hi's RHponllblt
r00111ate wlfl' ~ a beat.. 1111
3bt 2bl nome w'ga'llen S700
IN\t IOO 949·722 °'9694
COM Uve In wanted. Will
supply room & board tor
119111 help al night \lt1th nennv
dUhH. 941-721 .. 205
208 OFFICES
FOR RENT/LEASE
Co111 M111 small office
•pact lo rent. St111ln9 et
$1504500 Incl 111 11111. Hoer
OCC, nice quiet toe. Lora of
perlOng. 714-540-3666
NPB DOVER DA. corner loc.
28CM Pnvate entrance, $4751
mo Incl "" e•CfPI p11one )atvtorlll Ind 949·51 s-4044
1400 NH>UNCEMEHTS I
GREAT NEWSI DIABETICS
Meclcare pays f()( l•bnO sup-
pli• YouYe Merl us on TV. Ubel1y P.t!Klcll Supply No up lronl costs Satislacuon Gulf·
1nteed Free Shipping
1-800-819-4030 (CAl,;SCAN)
HELP MAKE A ()llefence'
... I mend IOI Itel Make oreema come truel HOST an
lr'Aematlonlll SWdtnl e~
studlnl 11rMng in Aogu$t 1·800-~71 (CAL'SCAN)
I 402LOST & FOUND I
LOST BLACK 6 W~ITE
Female c11 answers 10
MooMoo No colar or lags,
(S.. 1he ed In personal•I
'4M73-6745
LOSTll REWARDJI T11bby
91 1Y gold/'wl"'tafolad1. enswets
lo T1mmy VIC Cll 11111 SVC M (bel~an Tu$h~San11 Ana) 949 709-0489 -01!>£ NWPT HGHTS AREA.
2 ~ on lat~ Lot Both
Upgl'lded U49K Eart & Ju"f
Taylor, E-642 .. 722 EiiOE 38r 2Bi. iem rm. open pl.VI. t\')Oyt 111 cond.
•THE•
SHORES APTS
1 & 2BR TOWNH0M£S BIG CANYON
Starting 11 S1ogs.mo 2BR 2BA 2 Cit gar191,
be $359.000 !art'"& , Agent 0..9-642 4722
•
Month to Monlll leas. 'Wt lrlCI W/O, teh1g. Comm
are 1 pet communry e pool, lf)I. g • Goll trtvc"n--trrT...-.............. r-f-H~~ ..... ~·twi..~iOO/wle,
110
949·&44 2611
APTS
COSTA MESA
• COSTA MESA'S BfiST • Juniol 1 b«kootn ano 1· bedf~L 8i&o 2 bedroom I balh 1.11.181 1ac1 communrv. l>CJDI le!N. easy iCCeM lo 1t .. w1v. bHcll & m1!1$
714-S57.007S
11i Oit11dled con~
pallO, near l>Ndl, Cathedfll
Celling. f~. &t0¥t Move·I~ Sfi9Chl Alls ' oeo 12mo lease 133 E 16th St (No PtlJ) 9411·548-2421
WESTCUFf
28R HA btau lr\t111of
upgflde&l Pool, laundry
$UOOl'mo Ftan~ Aly
94M40.70001301
•VILLA BALBOA• 28R U8A vault c.11, l)OOI.
tenn11, 9at.ed cOIMlunlly.
S140Clt'lllO, 41'-SJ2~1
•nlE BUJFFS • 30 Seaidl
A bike IO hi OC01W11
2BR 2 50-' 2 aloty
lownh<.'fllt. l1i;k, WIO. new cerpel, paint,
b11M1 Sl27~mo
The Renier C1n1•r
714 &414203
4..a MISCfUANEOUS
FOR SALE
ti" DIRECTV
5atallilt Systen1$ Stng1e
iystem only $69 TWO bot sys·
tams $159 Free self lnstalra
tJOn kK Ask about lree pro
grammrng www Int
eg1atedsare11110 com
1 800 325·7836 •00115
(CAL'SCAN)
448 ANTIQUES/ART
/COLLECTIBLES
I UY AU ANOS!
AnhqoOS··Ouallly lurnilure one pt~ or \'lholi> h(>usefoll'
CaSh paid ' ~9-4922
TOP
i;>OLLAR PAID!
I\ f. IH T
4 \ l'THI\<, Of[)!
Buy Outright
Estate Safes
Conducted' ~ntiqurt
40~ • in Newport Bach
949.673.6223
WANTED QUES
Older Style Fllrnit\lre
PIANOS & Collectibles . ..,,,.._...r......_
• ,..,... • .....,...OllJt:e."""-(&oft
$$ CASH PAID $$ __ .,, __
WE BUY ESTATES
• lnwnedlale fnendly ~
"W! PAY llORf S fASTER"
I
;:5494922•
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2202S..M.i..St.
Smta AM. CA t2707 ...-1i.-CA•*
1454 FURNITURE I
IMMACULATE
CllCny li>rmal ll nrng m1 ~tiats
to wolh bUHet and ChMl8 Cllbl-
0615 S 1&50 2 Cherry t>Wroom
HIS $t500. enterla1nmen1
Center '1000 714·381-7949
iiallan leather aofa & love-
Mlt, new tlilf wrapped1 very
1011, top qullity. Was 12000
1acrlliC9. SlllO. 049-261 ·0933
SOFA BROWN CORDUROY
d<rwn hlled. aiwa)'S covered
First $150 00 Takesll
949· 759-76:J5allel 6pm
2 Mlhog111y entlque twin
beda \lt]M1hogany frame
S3SO for bot11' 149-852-0445
1456 PETSIUVESTOCK I
Rer• exotic wild·loolrlng
leoplrd apotted CFA oacat
tnn.ns lor p1v1feged few
S45MSOO 94MJl·2111.
458 FREE PETS
/ANIMAL RESCU!S
Beau rare 2 yt old male Occal
CFA Nulere<I needs a friend
tree IG a OOod home Idea: tor
youngster M9·631·2111
460 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
-l1·lq1lt111,.. R :tll<1111-5.00pm "' ..,,., '"''•• Tut> day ......... Monday 5:<!1?pm Fri<lay .......... Thursd!'Y S:OOpnf
Wulk-111 8·.i0Jm.....)·00prn \ledne~ay .... Tue-.day s~OOP.m Saturday .......... .Friday 5;.()()pm
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
AOMINISTAATlVE ASST
Orenge Co1sl Ann of
R111tors In NP ... kt 1n lndl·
v!dual \ltlth momt •kills,
secret11lal proficiency end c111 dlrK1 special function
ectlvltle1. Ple1M fH resume
1nd 11l1ry expect1tlon• 10
T. Moore • 040-842·4105
BARBEOUES GALORE
NOW HlRIHQI
WOrk In 1 fun 1llea
environment. Some
Illes Hpet needed. FT,
I01m·7pm. Stll1 $7/hr
up (D.O.E., Banef1ta pkg
avalla& e. Apply:
BARBEOUES GALORE 2338 H1rbor BIVd.,
Costa Me11
(Qn..sl1t Interview)
+*CASHIER* ft Expeuenced lor tully otgdf'llC
health toed market and grrll
949-613-4442
CASHIER
PIT. Ntwf'0'1 811arn Caf11
needH~ S700HoUI
Cal 949·252 0014
HOSUM BISTRO
Counter person/buster PIT
Earn S&-SIM!r, &!boa Penn
AWi In person a1 3112 New pOit 8tvd !M9 675-0896
• DRIVER COVENANT
TRANSPORT 51 000 SJ90-0ll b<inui tor E •P CofT!plll'V
Drivers 1 ·800·44 t .4394
Owner OperalM • C• toll trM \.888-667-3729 Blld M<wyef
Truck Unas R&lrigef8tlid
HaoSnQ I IUtl tree
1"'77·283 639'.l Solo Ortv8t'$ &
Con•1act1J1• (CAL'SCAN)
FOOD SERVICE WORKERS
HOURLY
Newpon Me11 School• w1111
you! Cook baker, c1tt1erla • worker, 1ub c1flt1111 worker,
1pply • 2985 Bear St, CM
714,.24-5045 EOE * GRANO OPEN'""tN'"'"G,.,...I -. -
New Wl..ctoble dot & boar
store alsO learoom on Balboa
Island, has open119s 101 00100-
lng energette peOflfe PfT
pos111ons eva1I 949·673-7204
• Juke Barl0rg1111C • lyeare.111> v~llTlineiq>erwnc•
help!UI l0t lleafth food market
14H83-4442
M1lnt1nanu
•HVAC ~hanlca
•Cl(J)ffttlfl
•Elec1rlclens
• M11nt Mechanic•
•Hel~&
Musi have O\ltn tools,
min 5 vr• •1q>1llnu. C.11 71•·05&-1030
Pert 11n1e
Driver Wanted
S9.22 per hour plu1
mileage.
NHded Mon lhru Sun
2:451m to 5;45pm. Addi·
tional work may be 1v1ll-
ablt.
Must have truck or Van,
ll1bilfty ln1urance with
proof or paymtnta, drlv· ers llcenae, aocl1I eecurity card, and clHn .
D.M.V. print out. ·
Accepting 1ppllcatfon1
Mon to thru Fri from
8:00am lo 4:00pm.
Ple1M bring 111 r~ulred
\1,,,,. .... t ..... ,
476 EMPLOYMENT '
OPPTYS
•76 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Nat'I. co. seeks individual to. provide
me.dtcal Instrument µickup and
delivery for LQs Angeles, Riverside
Orange and San Diego areas:
Company car provided, successful
candidate must have clean OMV
record, professional appearance and
customer service attitude. Entry level
position with benefits. OMV printout
1s required. St~rtlng pay is $8.50 per
hour. M·F 7:30 am -4:30 pm.
Please call 1 ·800-365-4451 .
CATERJNC ~
.'?A;. . ./.JnMttn ./Juy it6/t
19 accepting resumei. for a Catering
MaNger Candidate must have previous
eXP.t!rience \\oith an emphasis in weddings
and related social events. Be able ti> work
in a fast·paced environment, preferably in
the Orange County area. For additional
information please fa>. your ret;ume to (949)
642-0205 or call (949) 645-5000 ext. 522.
ACCOUNTING
~ ·.YA,, ./Jn#r-n .fin? CCII/~
J<; looking for an Account~ Receivable
cr~rk. Self-motivated, worb .well
unc;uper. 1~d; duties includ~: Posting,
balancing credit cards, daily · accL<;.
rcct.•1yable. -running reports, filing,
problem solving and resolution. Good
customer i.ervice skill!., 10-key and
computer knowledge a plus. We
maintain a drug·fr~ workplace and
perform pre-employment subslance-
abu~ teshng. For an app_ointmenl,
plcdse c.ill (949) 645-5000, ext,. c;21.
HOTEL
Is looking to fill the following positions:
CJ Food Server - F /T
0 Catering Manager -F /T
u Catering Assistant -F /T
Beach Cafe Attn -Temporary
Cl Social Assistant -P /T
0 C lerical Support -F /T
Purchasing Clerk-P /T
Q Accounts Receivable Oerk-F /T
0 Conference Services Coordinator-FIT
We maintain a drug-free workplace and
perform pre-employment substanre-
abuc;e testtng. For an appointment,
please call (949) 645-5000. ext 521.
480 BUSINESS ~ Hs CARS/TAN•~~~~
OPPORTUNmE l: ---~J
VENDING BMW 5.211 '07 .,
Unique 4 • Income Progrem 8llublll. IUIO. trlr. rnoonrool
1mlll lnvHI $2K financing (W05563) S36.995 -..:M~S:.:.:.i.=•..:.7.:::02:..:·2:.::$.:.5~.:;;.;;;-.~LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER -. (714)8112-6006
BMW 7391 '84 4dr 484 llllOttl£Y whlll w/ palomino, greal TO LENO/WANTED &hap&. nm tnc. new tlreS
HOMEOWNERS REANANCE
FASTll By pl\onef Need sec·
ond ctiar.:e? Credit proolerns·
Bankl\lplcy·Forectosures··OI<
Low lrlloreS1 #01183658/0AE
verflicatton 1916·227·0931
Nallonwlda Lend11
1 800·69"9·LEND
www platmumcapltal com
(CAL'SCAN)
NEEO CASH?
lmmedlaie cash pard '°' toner, wlrnngs and strvclUle<I set"-" meres 1111 meclcal malpracl/Ce,
P9f100I/ "'ury and wrooglut death Call Singer Asset
I •1100·805•5007 WWW
Sllll}etasset com (CAL 'SCAH)
MONEY TO LENO
Having problems
getting a loan?
Bad, good or no
credit, please call
1-888-609-3333
toll free.
$2495 obo 94~888-8399
BMW750 H '95 Low miles, premium sound, hurry (H666081 $48.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)H2·6906
CAD ELDORADO 175
CONVT, ORGIN OWNER,
136K Ml, S7SOO
049-673-5328
CADIUAC ALLANTE '92
50k 11'1, Cl\ampaJgne beiOe. Qlll llhr. cd (125126) $23,948
Naber• Olclsmobllt Cadillac :... .-,.,~1100
CADIUAC COHCOURS is v 8 Nor1hStal, lo mies llt\I, .,.
loyl & mC>le'(284117) $17 .988
Nlbers Oldsmobile Cadillac 714-54().9100
CADILLAC DEVIUE '96
2$1 mr, sea 1111St 1an ntv v.a
Nofthstal (224Qll4) $21 988
Naber1 Oldemoblle Cldlllac
714-S4MIOO
CADILLAC ELDORlOO 'ii
Low mt rid, lltlr. Sl4)0r cleanl
(610660) $&:988
690 POWER CAOIUAC FLEElWOOO ·~ _
BOATS Brougham. lo ml. rear Whl
NASERS
(714)540.9100
18FT DUFFY.
Hard-top like new, asking
$9500. 049-645-1673 •
11007 18FT DUFFYt
Suny top, lo~ll
Perfec1 condllion. $13,000
MM45·7673
oo oum ELECTR1c ""· JCLNT CONDmON. $10,150.
04M42-o414.
1693 RVS/TRAILERS I
RV CLEARANCE SALE IO#
mileage d•eHl/gas. motor·
hOmel TtlHIS·al pnr90 '?
sell 1mmed111tly·Save
lhOusands' Malling room tor
rMI 2.000 5adleblck RV Toi
,.. 1·877·513· 111Q8
(CAL•SCAN)
695 CARSfTRUCKS
NANSISUVS
drive (724864) $16,988
NABERS (71 4)54().9100
CAOILLAC SEVILL.E '92
39k IT\lles, Sllvtl, l#ll, SQueaJ(y
clean (841esn St4.988
NABERS :
(714)54o-9100
CADILLAC SEVILLE STS '16
Low ml, 290 Hp NOl1hslar co aloys (800457) S23 988
NABERS ,
(7t4)54M100 •
Chewotet Blaar LS '05 ~
4dr blado., loaded Ate. so down~ $13.500 prto.;ale
party 949-873-0411 •
Chlvrotei Suburban ·et•
Duel arr, TV, VCR GD
excellent cond $29,500
949-574 2670
C EVY AVAUER LS
Auto. a.c, Pl& Ill. cc. (W7128127) $9
ACURA INTEORA ·oo Oringe Coa•I Jeep llUIUI
S spd Cd alleys lharp 71 .. 54M023 •
(021976) $6.988 Chevy El Cam"1o M' ..
SOUTH COAST ACURA new paJnt. blue, CtiroclW i 714-979-2500 • CIO al power, S149k mr.11
C a C • ..., more $4300 Very goo<! ~ l A URA lnlegre ., OI ~ Can Oen 949·675-340a • Moonrool, s1ereo. 5 spd (004308) $15.888 CHEVY LUMINA iiiHJ.v4fl
SOUfH COAST ACURA 'OS or~I owner. nl\S J>41-
714-07t-2500 feet. tu &111omallC & ~
AcuAA 2.s t.L sea., '06 $&495 949.121-6736 ~·'
Moorlfool foll puwe1, 3611 mil• CHEVY lUMINA SON ' •
(OUl334l $21,988 _ve. auto. ate. p(s. abs. cc. cus
SOUTH COAST ACURA (\'11239805) $9,119
714-0711-2500 Or1n91 Cout Jeep 11~ ACURA 3.2 T.L Sid111 'ii 714-54M023 •
BU<. &an llt\I, mnn 35k mlea Dodge Catavan SE L~Ojf
(011S63l S22.988 V6, auto. &le pis, wt. a:;.'* soun. COAST ACURA (RA862885) $U89
714·17WSOO Omlge Cofft Jeep llua
ACUAA U t.L. Seden ·111 71 W4M023 • _
SMt. lut Pl'lf, rMll. ABS 0000£ DAKOTA SPORT 'i5
(009034) $23.488 Auto. v-e new betlhntr
SOU'fli COAST ACURA (911360) $?:W 714-i71-2SOO SOU"hf COAST ACURA•
ACURA 3.2 T L. $td1r1 ·11 71 W7t-2SOO
1 CMrM. In'# n-. mrv1, ca DOOGE DAKOTA 'i3 (0059521 $24,988 1 OWNER, AUTO, >-C,
1 SOU1lt COAST ACURA WlifTE, RUNS EXECELl.ENT
714-07t-2500 $6500. M9'$48-SU7
lcuRX 3.5 RL '06 DOOOE NEON 11
Top 0( the Int '1•UIY HIS,,.. Aulo. ale, pis, am'lm, JMtf
(014ml $28,988 (V02109051 $8.999
SOUfH COAST ACURA Orenge Coett Jeep l•YJ.U
714-979-2500 714-54M023
1 onvert 94 FORD AEJIOSTAR '07
1 Motetrc eque extllfll'I W, 11110, V-6 engir\e, lift, tc, 7·~
• PT DEMONSTRATORS* TELEMARKETERS A/C, great shape, low miles ""(44090) $11,997
Weeken<jt ln grocery SIOf86 In NO pre11ure NO Hlell $17,GSO 94t-631-o862. 0011.e MIN Uncotn ~
a11a, car ote•sary, fllU6t be nMded Pert tlmt. Good u BMW S111a ·u 2df. • 714-540.S630 •
naa1, loenr:Jlf Wfsales abillry ind boc'lu1e1. C•ll George bOltf ";le~. NC, lolldld, snrf. Ford Xii>lfi •ii •
Clll 84M42"4283 Mll-646·0393 so dOWll assume ll0,950 Auto, AJC, 45mpg, 5Slf mflt• M Eilperm tine ji;ilfy UPS CA l E c HILO R f"N 949-873-0411 SO down uaum• 141$0
.. .... Jewel• by JOMph Cl.OTHINO STORE. Little , .................. lvtCe perty 94M11-o.tn.
Co1ona del Mar Plaza People & Me hat lr'nnle6lll
l~IM:--nw ..... nnr-nttt..+-'"'ormat CaD 9.4.9·~ lot IN!ll981MAI
pollbOnS Clil 0..9-645·13~
1-~1
TOP SSSl'RECOROSI •
Jan, A & B. ~. Roell. 11e
50's l SO'S
...ll<E 949 64S.7505
WANftol OU> COINS! Gc60 lllvtt. F1#1kln mini, Sim·
lnO Old waiehM I ~ WlSTCOAST COINl4Z'"4t
Tlmt1 Oringe County
Attn: Pam B~klngham
2901 Owry Avt.
Santa Ant. C. 92704
714-64N$48
8()0.933-4080
Plitt ,in;;
Stuffernnaerter
Wanted
To lnMft eectlon1 Into
th• Lot Angel" Time•
nWlpeptt needed Sit
S:OOem to 8:30pm. Ind
Sun 2:00.m lo •;OOtm.
Addttloftal wort! INY be
1v1lllbte.
sa.oo pet l\our Ot ..
work wtlloh•ver 11
grHler. Mu1t heM driv·
tf'I lktnM Ot C.ltfomlt
1.0. end • Ioele! lloui'ttr
card.
Cele~ ...... .,..ucltlone Moft twu Fff
frolft l:OOIM IO 4. ......
OM.Y •
Wllier/Wlill'lle PIT
Mon-Fn. HMd Ctr kw k#lCh Olhlllea 8 .»I '30 Cll ....,
3 00 pm Mt.Mt-aat
HAMMER
TIME?
When you need o littte
work done around the
house, look in the Pilot
ckmifieds to find a
good corpetJter,
*"kion,pbnber
ar handy man.
Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678
to plOce your Garage Sale Ad!
..
Dail ~'Pilot
NEWPORT DEACll"'¥:aSTA MESA . :
I I\ I 1 ..... ( '11' ' ' \"I
Lout Au Pair Pr~ ..
~hflfd Holt F Mn!l lfS for
summer amv.Js. flei•~.
legal. 45hn/wlt. ,,,.,.. c05a
S2~. per family, not per
chtld
Call 800-713·2002 °' 949-495-3993
~~1·. . ~ -~·~] Iii.:, .... ~
•Alf Dmnll
35 )'M(1 t11P • f,.. Elimalt Ll308847 •1'+.112·2111
WtTTROdf IMYW4t
AU "P-".~-~u/ama lt/lg ~ ......... ....
... Ll400030 71 ... 14'7
~·.-.••:;:..·r~
~~ 1-~J ' ;i __,,. . . . -.
J1QlJ1ft 1 ii7 XJli
SEOAN4D $31,91$ 97-4317
• BAUER JAGUAJI
714-153-4800
JEEP CHEROKEE 't4 e C'll. II*> tic. am'lril cass
(Rll51495) S9.999
Or11199 Coest Jeep laUD.1 714-S4M02) • JHP Giilld CiiefOltle '97
4•4. auto. 11r, 11Ck. •rv. ""°"'· asMmA::O (507378) $24.895 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192.aoi tEXus ES300 'A
(145011) $22.695
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)112.-ot
LEXUS sC4oo 1iS
(045952) $26,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714 )112-'908
UNCOLH ConUntntal '98
Red wi1an lllv, benCh Mat, al·
1oy$ & morel (689547) S25.998
Coata Mff• Llnco4n Mttcuiy
714-540<5630
LINCOLN Maril VIII 197
181l mtles. chtome whll. cd chwlget (679106) $22,997
Costa Mfta Uncoln Mercury
714-54o.6e30
LINCOLN TOWN CAR 193
Exaa#le H1111. lllv. dtJll Pl' , hlld to ind' (730828) $10.~. Coatt Mata Uncotn u.n:urp 714-540-5630
LJnCOiii Town C• Ciitltr ·111
2911 ..... mooivool. phone, cd
c:twiger (693039) MlJST SEEi
Coatt Men Uncoln Mercury • 714-540-6630
LinCm Contlntntal Mn v 79 6old lul!Wr int. classic SfloWtoom cond $3195 obo
94!Hl50-2815
MAZDA PROTEGE Ll !NI Auto. tic. pis Iii cc p/w, P1
(W018385) St0.999
Orange Coa1t .i..., ltuzu
714-549-8023
MERCEDES BENZ 93 .... WAGON•0 •
lmmac, wtlVlan, lttlr, ·aunr1,
Srd NII, •Int cond, fully
toadtdt 114-754-0737 or Ctll
ph. 714-473-0001
Mtrctdea 1 tlOE 2.6 '12
Whta w/palomino, •~ cond MU61 sell, new car •n
$9150 obo 7U·349·6S60,
71"'662.3648 •
iilr~• 30< ..:...,.,'h,,.....,,3~.2.,,..ltr
engine lmmaNato cond. 6Sk!
mdll. auto, 4dr, dlanloll fl/wt
'W1{11ty lltv int • CJD. 11111. ITlU$t ... $19,900 714-271-7000
Mel'wry Or. iiarqula Lt ·91
lh, pt, ABS. cass. llCIOly warrllllYI (1675609) $17,998
eoai. ileU uncoln Mercury
714-540-SUO
-r~~: :.ri-·: . --~~~
~~---"J'• ~ .. c;
•
...........
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIMSCH
IMPALED ON THE FORK ACROSS
·1 Noe qi-. clDMd
5 Fietce look Eas1-West ...ulncrablc. Nonh dea.I
NORTII
•983 o K 1087 4.l o AJ
•Q6 WEST EAST •
• Q 106 • J7
o Q65 · 'c::i J9l
0 QJ 1085 0 4 • J 7 • A 10 8 S 4 3 2 SOUTH
• AKS42
Q A o K9762
•K9
The bidding· _ _::
NORTH EAST Pti1 Pass 3~ ....
40 Pass
Pass Pas
Opening lead: Queen of o
When Card1rull Monon was
England's Chancellor of lhe
Exchequer, he hlld a s1mplt: rule t~
determine his country's WUlUOn poh·
cy: If the merchants lived lavishly,
they obviously had lots of mon~y and
could afford to be taxed heavily; 1f
1he1r spending wns parsimonious,
they had lO have plenty l\idden QWDY
nnd could equally afford lhe same
impost This become known as
Morton's Fork. and in bridge it h~
come to mean being faced with 1wo
equally unpleasant choices.
North's jumpJ 10 three henns
showed a maximum passed hand and
pade fit - a streteh by m~t stan· 10 Sandwicn stor.
d3rCb since Nonh lacked • founh 1 • Earmg'1 p1ac»
trump. South could nl)( be bl:uned, 15. fuitoue
under those circumstance , for prob-us AcO'Ma Gray
1n1 for slam, especially when North ~~ ~words
followed with a cue-bid. As a result. 19 ~
Nonh-Soutb landed in the no-man'i-20 Guoln9
llllld of five of a major. • addltM
Wesl led the queen of·d1amonds, g ~~ OOWN .
and declarer's prospects were not 2• Me, to MISS 1 Thomas ..,,.
boght. There was 3 sure fo)Cr in each ~ Edllon
black su11 ¢ven if trum~ broke well. 25 Guaranteet 2 Combine
and not enouah entnes to dummy to 29 fumlt\Jre 3 Help• crooll
set up and run the hearts to take cue 33 ~?' ; ='' • O
of diamond losers Declarer's solu· 34 ~ e VIP'J,CM
tlon was • classic Morton'r> Fork wodd 1 Wlltl. to Henri
Coup. se By onesett 8 ~arena '
Declarer won lhc flf$t tnck in hnnd :r7 Keogh / 9 Ma wor'*'9
with the king. eashed the 1IC'C' nf-t--MemHY<it---'-.....:.10 ~
hclltt$ ·and led the king of clubs. If. -: ~ ~ 11 ~
EaSt rcfuSed to wm the aiclc, declarer nbbon 1~ 1 need :
would cash the · ace and · king of 40 Unden:oYef cop 13 Blade
spades, cross to the ace of di<lmonds •2 Widespread 21 Actreu
and discard the queen of clubs on the 43 Outline OeOor.ri -
ltina of hearts After returning to hand •s Type°' piclde • 22 ~
with a hean nlff, declarer ~ould ruff !~ ~· old-sryle 2• fon:ie
a diamond and d1)Card a diamond on 50 Hockey gteat 25 lmprMllng
a hi&h heart. The defenders wouJd 51 Monastery 26 Ms V-..gl'lan
collect only the trump tnck and a dia-S4 Gorgeous 27 Loqk fixldly
mond.
If East captured the k.ing of clubs
inste3d and returns a club (as good as
any), declarer ruffs a-hean and cash·
es the ace-lung of sp.idc!s. South then
crosses to dummy with the ace of dia·
monds and runs hearts unul the
defender with t~ Ion~ trump ruffs.
Durnil& still h~ o trump as the entry
for declarc(to take any diamond dis·
cords sull needed on the good heans.
115 CARS11'RUCKS I NANSISUVS
-.-C-AASlrR--UC-KS~,
NAHSISUYS WHA1
HAPPENS
If YOU
0011'1
ADVll11SE?
MERCURY SABLE GS '97 Pwdi, cass. ABS. and mcn1
(6 18) $11 ,997
Cotta Mesa Uncoln Mercury
714-540.5630
M«cury Trac.t 92 Blad<. tow n1les auto, A/C, $5000 obo Reliable earl
949-640-0070 949-64S-0326
MERCURY TRACER 40R '97
Auto, IC, C&$$ lae1oiy wal·
rancy (65811~7 . Cotta Mata Mercury
714-540-5630
OLOSM081LE CU'T\ASS '96
23k ml. While, ~ f#ff 1811·
RANGE ROVER '12
VI, All Poww, CC, tJlt, l1«to
caeaette, .CD, sunr1, moonr1,
LOADED!! Mint Cond, mu11
Set. $1 7 ,500/obo .
MM45..o35
SAAB tlOOSE '96
Low lnle$ llllltw (025460)
$t8.995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)U2-190t
TOYOTA CAMRY lE '85
Beige. moon1ool chrome
wnffls co (108977) 113,988
Nabers Oldtmoblle Cldlllac:
714-~9100 N01HlllG.
Tuesday, July 20, 199:9
tures (361556J $10,988
NA ERS
(714)540-9100
OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS '95 4 dr ale, pw, pd, ex;, lit
(38565J.Jtt $8,988 SO COAST ACURA 714-979-25(!9
Oldamoblle Eighty Eight '94
Lo miles, V6, It blue. Jdnl cond (827199) $8.988
Nabers Oldtmoblle CadHlac
714-54o-9100
'
foyote SRS •·Runner 4XA ·ii
Aulo. 111. pwr pkg atovs
roolreek (025131) $23 995
LEXUS O~ WESTMINSTER
(714)192 .. 906
VW RABBIT '14
Convenlble, s •PHd, 0taln owner, 5311 ml, new top, mlnt
13000. MM75-81M
•VEHICLE~ WANTED
I NEED A GOOD CAR IOI m\
daughle! I have bed crldl, bul a good job I hOmt II you havt a le ... you went OU1 ol OI ?1
Call .the
Classifieds
'"" 642-5678
·P ut a . few
words
t o ·work
PONTIAC SUNR~E SE '98
Auto.* ebS. em'lm st pnof 503429) $9,999
Orange out = ltlrzu 714-54M02
PORSCttE 914 '71
(4 CYL) 2nd own«, .. peper
WOftl, .. Is. Good condltonl
$5500. t4M97·224'
P11ase eel IMH74·1m
l.9t th• Claealfled. .
hntoe DINCtOtY
help you find
...Clable help.
PUBLIC
· NOTICf
Th• Callf. ~ubllC·
Utiltti.e Commlsslon
REQUIRES that 111
ustd household goods mover• print their
P.U C. Cal T number,
lmos and chllutfer1
print their T.C.P.
number In aN llKM1111· mem II you hive •
quenon ·~ lht ~ oC a mover,
Imo or d\auffer, c;al
PU8LIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·Ma--4151
.. " ------~ ---
• ' 1• ·, • .,.. • ' ...
~ . I
. :'\ I'•
• • '., _, 1
"-&..-,.,.... ., ........ -~ .. .. .......... .....,.....LIM ......, .......
675-9304
LRIMW .......
for you .
642 ~5678.
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
-
,...
•
~
.
-..;;-
_Q a:
2--'(5
0
~
ci N
~ --.
<
'
~
..
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
SMA!MoB EXPERI1 .
~CK~PONSE
•R~ll_ •Light Fixtvra
•Upgrada ' •Outlets ..
650-7042 ~275870
""1i:§· . . NeW~Scrmi WindowslDoois • I . Pct Ooon/Sattns/Grilles
: · l':ioo Scrccii/Gtmior
... ~ '. • . . ~Qu.Uiry
WE SCREEN AT YOUR PlACE
1-888-96-SCREEN
• LIFE •HOME • CAR ~ BOAT
LEs· TURNER -INSURANCE
(CA0703798)
901 Oove<.Onve. 1250 • Newpoit 08each, CA 92660
• . '9491645-6868
Look for these experts .daily in the service Directory ... . L. ,
'1he Neighborftood Plumber.t. I DUST! BAcfERW MOLD! ti
Help is Just Around the C~! •
w. Jocat. tM Root of 'fO'X ~ Problems wit#t ow hHlne Camerll
645-2352 .
Twe.e_dy Plumbing & Drains -~i..-· _2C .• -• ~ -------.11 .. Ci ..
AJI living with you and your family.
Our fresh air generators produce oz.one
and negative ions to replicate the "fresh
air" thunderstorm effect.· Free 3 day trial
with no cost or obligation. Just calJ
Robert Ives toll &ee at 1-,888-340-1430.
S.CC.C.CCC.CCSS&.L&D-i.C
Your Newport Beach, Corona del Mar.
Costa Mesa area Loan Spedallst
For~or Refinancing _
'ROBERT PAl!C'l'ER
~Piasa• 1'ewocwt
J •<~<z'z .,,(V:·Q --lL~~·~1 L4titt1~I~·· ~ _:rJ . •• ·1 •. ~· -J
-. -±::bt" -,
,e. .
ANT BUS
We professionally
treat inside & around
your home & garage. ~
~ ezie _,,J; •. . ---
CLASSIC FLOOR COVERIN
Hardwood • Vinyl • Cerami
PERGQ• • Carpet
Sales • Service • Installation
•~' -~(714) 37~·1589
lt70l279 Free Estimal. ;_;_Q, .. CC.C:
..