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Home My WebLink About1999-09-04 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMV!UNmES SINCE 1907 . ;h. SATURDAY, SEPllMBER 4, 1999 .. ED I.TOR'S N OT .EBOO K tony dodero Proving it pays to be nice to the intern I t's not really drags-to- riches story. But it's close. A onetime Ddlly Pilot intern nses from the lowliest point on the JOUmdlism totem pole to the No. 1 JOb at the paper. . It's sort or remcfrkdble Th<> guy who once hd<I to cornp1IP weddmg and birth .innotuK<'- ments, weather mformr1lton dnd run errands for thf' boss now gets to order news ass1stdnts to do the sdrne. And lhdt guy, mcrPdtl>ly, 1s me Ten years after I hrst walkPd mto these h.tllowed hdlls lookmq for a break into the news busi- ness, I'm now runrung the show. And I'm not afnud to adnut thdl's a bit scary But I probably shouldn't be worried I've aJways had a lot of help. And that's not gomg to change much. My bosses, BµI Lobdell and Steve Marble. are two of the finest newsmen one. couJd ever meel They are great teachers dnd great supporters And they will continue to be My writer and ed.Jtor col- leagues here now and through the years have dlso qeen great teachNs dnd support- ers. And they will contm(Je to be And of course, the residents of . Uus commuruty dnd readers of tlus newspaper havP for the most part been great teachers dnd supporters and with dOY luck. they will continue to he. Because, after all, the rc>aders are why we eXISI in the hrst place. Through the years, I've acted in several capdc1ties around here. from reporter to editor to colunuust. And my work has allowed me to meet many of those readers. I've mtemewed them, wntlen their stones and taken theu calls -both when they were angry and when they were delighted. . And through it all, they've been great to deal with. The philosophy my bosses have always preachc>d 1s to put the readers first And as the new top guy, I SEE DODEAO PAGE A 14 ' . . Embattled teacher· won't .return to school -· • •Parents had demanded 1iicia Wood's removal from Andersen Elementary. GREG Rlsl.INC · . ~,.. NEWPORT BEACH -A teacher whose removaJ was called for in a peti- tion won't be returning to her school. Absent from a class list posted at Andersen Elementary School on Friday was the name of Tricia Wood, a tenwed , "" ...... ;.st..,'* jail mgn. Im ti '9 ,.._ I Mill 615 is the bast ..... ""~ •111 •tlalr iida: Jll Money P.ent "teacher who, some Andersen parents claim, wasn't teaching their atilldre!l effectively. Accounts of Wood's falling qealth and strange habits, including donrung a mask over her face in class to protect her from children's germs, prompted the petition to be circulated this June. , ' Jill Money, one of the parents who sigoed the petition, said she was told by school officials that Wood-wouldn't be com.mg back to Andersen this year. Money doesn't believe that the petition and Wood's departure are.related. ·1 Uunk the distrlct just did their JOb irregardless of the petition,• she said. "I Uunk Uus is the best thing fo r everyone, espeaally Tricia.• · • Neither Wood nor school officials couJd be reached for conunent Fnday. Wood has hired an attorney but he, too, was unavailable for comment. The petition was given to the district on June 17. About 90 parents signed the petition stating "we are requesting that Trials Wood not teach our children." Parents S<Ud they lost confidence·m Wood's teaciung ability over the last sev- eraJ years, clcUmlJlg that her health prob- lems and her behaVior affected their children's education ddversely. what's new 1r1 schools this year aces ••• KIM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DA_ V PILOT Leticia Fuentes washes windows inside the fourth-and fifth-grade classrooms at Eastbluff Elementary School in Newport Beach. The newly constructed school bas 14 K-6 classrooms. @ WHAT'S INSI DE -+ Steve Smith provides a few pointers for parents faced with t he end of the summer. SM pageAJ. _. Newport Mesa school offidals recall their memories as students . See page A6. -+ The district's newest school in Eastbluff will open on time. See pageA6. -t What will students be wearing this year? Find out on page AS. _. A complete rundown of this year's school calendar. See pegeA8. · _..The schoo) district is facing new restrictions on how it spends its money. See page A7. New teacher Jenny SL Sure gets bei sJxth grade classroom ready for the fall emester at Rea Elementary School. · SEAN MJU.E ft I DA_lY PlOT but some familiar problems· for schools More than 21,000 students ·will stream into class- rooms next Thursday. They will be welcomed mto a school system that has undergone massive changes in the last year -and is bracing f C?r even more.· From how to address the district's crumbling buildings to what to do about students who abuse alcohol to how to make sure underachlevmg students aren't held back a year, distnct offic1als have thelI work cut out for them . -1rs full steam ahead and try to follow the bouncing ball,• said School Board Mem- ber Martha Fluor. "We've got a full plate, and I think the board is ab. olutely corrumtted to keepmg on task and accomplishing tho e goals.• And w1th Supt. Robert Bar- bot entenng his c;econd year • at the helm of the diltrict, par- ents and teachers shouJd also expect him to start putting m place the long-term plan that he developed Wlth board members and commuruty leaders last year. ; -+ FaclDt8tl"I ..... , . Many parents and commu- nity members think the . SEE SCHOOLS PAGE AB T 0 l S T T O· T U E S D l Y . MILLENNIUM MOMENT INDEX You can have your Cannery, . and ·Pilot columnists, too ... Even though the doors arc begin- ning to close on the Cannery Restaurant, it's not too late to take one more trip to the harbor's Jandniark eatery. And, as an additional incentive, you can mee t the Daily Pilot's colum· nists Tu day night at our final "Tou t to Tuesday." Whether it's ~oe Bell, at right, ot Steve antacroce, Tom Titul or B.W. Cook your ad first, you can put a voice and o fa to your favorite columnist. It begin at 5:30. Finding ever new ways to lead Sandy G nis served on the Co ta ~1~ City Council from 1988 to 1996, as a o ty plan~ rfor N wport Boodl from 1980 to 1~1 and as mayor of Costa M from 1992 to 1994. · · ·1 was known •or being very pcrsnkk 1ty, • the Costa Mesa resident s~ud. G m wa and continues to be a 01tic Of development and an advocat for cnvuoruncnll\l <.'auscs. Si.n<Je leaving th council, Genis ha remalried ectivdy involved m politi , contributing her fighting spirit to andy Genl groups like Orange County Friends or Harbors, Bench and Parks, the Bolsa cruca Umd ThlSt and Stop P-Olluting OUr N wport She has also begUn training Sh p d , ft hobby she ys b g~n h r M educ:atioa in leaderShip •rve learned more about power dynamics ln this dog training than in u tho time on the City Coun ; nis d "I hould hAv done this first and thM ot lflYOMect fn poliucs." • ••s11•• MGIW1l <411bf~ tt1e pt<lf* whO md! •major contflbutiof\ to the Nl\uport ..... conwnunny during this ctnMy • QASSIRB)..._~~-----· COMMUNJIY FOIUM--.Al 3 FAITH --------- SOOElY------------· WEATHEI MOllL Of I 11 S 1'0 I Y cindy frane \. christeson God is wi,th us, every step of the way "If you experience God's love at your lowest, you '11 know it has nothing to do w1tl1 your condition and every- thing tcrckrwith God's amazing grace." -Unkilown I graduated from Newport Harbor High School and I frequently rode my bike to get there from my par- ents' house on the NeWport Peninsula. I loved passing familiar places and faces, dnd knew I could always coW\t on a smile and a wave from the friendly crossing guard at Newport Elementary School. During my jumor year I moni- tored the progress of d store being built on Bctlbod Boulevctrd. The hrst day 1 sdw the front door open. I stopped m. 1 WdS intrigued t>Y the nam<> of the store dnd wanted to meet the owner The ntlme of it was the Hdndmct1den dnd the owner's name was C dfol Wdlldce. She c.ouldn't have been Neer or more wekorrung The same was tme of her store I was JUSl a teend9er on a bicycle, but Carol made me !eel 1mportdnt c\nd welcome to come m cmd talk I often dropped m on Carol dnd plopped mysf>lf on the stool next to her dPsk while she wrapped spendl ~pits m brown pdper, nbbon and strdw flowers. We ldlked about any- tlun~J dnd Pvcrythmg Cdfol knew ctnd loved her cus- tomers. and thPy felt lhP Sdme way dbout her The Hdndmct1den felt more likP ct home thdn ct store Carol expldined that i.he c hose the ndme because i.he fell thl\ store be longed to God, dnd she WdS his handmd)den. "I felt IJkc.? God gdve me the store ctnd t. wanted lo hono. r him," Ttd ol said to me ·recently, "My store was rrunistry." She certdmly numstered o me there And she never opened on Sundays. For the next 27 years, Carol was busy and blessed with a husband, a son and d nounshmg business Several years ago, though, Carol considered retiring to hdve more time for he r fanu- ly. She proC'f.•eded dlong that path until she hit an unexpected detour when she was d1dgnosed wtth breast Cclllcer She begctn a regimen of chemotherctpy and radiation I talked to her while she was under- going chemotherapy, dnd was amazed Wlth her dtbtude uWeU, I'm not complauung about bad hdlf dctys anymore." she said. Last August Carol ann ounced a monlhlong dosing salP for the Hand- maiden. I planned to go there the day after Ldbor Dt1y But tragically the store burned down the day before Labor Day. 1 couldn't belteve it, and when I called Carol to see how shP WdS doing, I was the one who was crying Even though cdncer and treatment were pdinlul. Carol wasn't angry at ~God. Even though the loss of the Hand- maiden wds devastating, Carol still wasn't angry ct! God. "He WdS with me through 1t all,• Carol said ·1 knew he wtluldn't give me m ore than I could handle with his help Really, he's been very good to me." The Lord hds different paths for me now," Cd.fol said. Fortunately that doesn't include chemotherapy anymore because Carol has been cancer-free for a year. l still miss the Handmaiden. But t wouldn't wdilt to nuss Carol's message that even though the paths of our lives have unexpected twlsts and turns, God will w with us every step of the way. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANE OfRISTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to par- enting_ groups. She can be reCKhed via e· mall at cindyoonthegrowcom or through the mail at PO. Box 6140·No. 505, Newport BeCKh 92658 ,, faith ·Messages from God Orange County Friends find that -as Quakers -t must deliver divine message Au:x COOi.MAN !Wf Nol They sat in silence, waiting, not knowi.ng''what to expect. The minutes stretched like creaking springs, until it seemed like they couldn't become any longer. But nobody said a word .• Finally, Peggy Toledano stood up and faced the congregation. AlLeyes turned to her. •rm thinking Uus morning or unfin- ished business,• she began, her voice contemplative and a little nervous. For a few moments she spoke about the importance of emotional openness, movingly expressing her love for her absent mother. The level of attention in the room was unlike anything to be seen at an ordinary church service. Nobody dozed or fidgeted, and even the cluldren seemed absorbed In Toledano's speech. This was a Quaker meeting, and as far as these p eople were concerned, they were listening to God. On Sunday mornings, when priests and pastors dispense their version or wisdom at local churches, the Quakers gather at Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa to hear each other, listening to words tbey believe are the product oI divine ins,piration. In the view of Quak- eJ'S, God continues to speak to and through humans just as in biblical times. The only reason more people aren't aware of this is that humans · · have stopped trying to discern that divine voice. · . "God has a tendency to do a lot of whispering," said Toledano, a Costa Mesa resident and member of the Orange County Fnends Meeting Group "You have to learn to be quiet and listen." ' The Friends, who currently hold their meeting in a rather plain confer- ence room at the law school, practice a form of worship designed to facilitate this listening. Rather than structuring the event around a sermon or a set of lessons, they sun ply assemble, form a arcle, and sil in silence. lf members of the group feel move'd to speak, they stand up and do so. After an hour, even if nothing at all has been said, the meeting ends OON LEACH I DAILY PllOT • . Orange County Friends m e mbers Jeanette Norton, left and Jeannie Graves listen to Margaret Mintz as she introduces herself after worship service at Whittler Law School. The point of conducting -or rather, not conducting -a service this way is that Quakers fe~l that the silent con- templation at sucit meetings allows participants to experience God directly, said Friends member David Lederman of Irvine. When members of the group speak out, he said, they -ID some sense -bnng forth the voice o( the transcendent. "Dtrect access to whatever you want to call it, divinity or whatever, is crucial to all of us," Lederman said. "We're essentially Jl}ystics, • , Toledano said. But the vo1ce of God that is expressed in the Fnends' meet- ings is a strikingly human one. Mem• bers who ~tood and spoke at 9 recen( gathering addressed, in very concrete terms, the suffering of the victims of tJle August earthquake in Turkey and the importance of avoiding ste reo- types. Lederman stood and told a humorous anecdote about the comedi- an Lenny Bruce. The idea that such earthy sentiments could be cb ely • inspired may seem unusual, but Toledano finds the two facts entirely consistent. •sometimes a very powerful thing will come out in a very simple way,· she said. r • •Tue assumption is tbat ... when you are impelled to rise, that wnat you have to say will have been put there by <livine interventiotl." Moreover, Toledano said, the divinity that Quakers recognize ID themselves is something tbey believe is shared by all people. For this rea- son, Quakers are -and historically have been -very concerned with the way vulnerable members of society are treated. For a reli91on whose essential core is intensely personal and private, Quakerism is a faith With a very politically engaged public face. qebby Rector of Costa Mesa noted that Quakers were pioneers of the anti- slavery and civil rights movements m the United States and instrumental in . improVlng conclltions for public educa- tion and the care of the msane. Quak-_;- ers helped push for better treatment of prisoners, Rector joked, "because they were thrown in jail so much.• The combination of the Friends' mysticism and their engagement with real-world problems is attra¢ve to many who find more structured reli- gions rule·bound and unappealing. "I'm much too rational a person for the theology of mainline Christianity,• Rector said. •This is the only thing that makes sense for me.• For people unaccustomed to sitting in silence for extended periods of bme or talking in front of groups, though. the Friends' form of worship may seem odd or intimidating. At their recent meeting, many minutes were filled by nothing but the ticking of the clock on the wall and the faint hum- . ming of the Ouorescent lights over- head. Members of the group sat most- ly with their eyes closed, pensive expressions turning down the comers of their mouths . The sense, when a member eventually rose to speak, was of a great dramatic expectation finally fulfilled . The k ey to appreciating the service, Toledano said, is finding a w.ay to . escape from the noisiness of the nund that occupies most people's waking moments. "You let yoursell slip away and make way for God's presence," she said. "The hope and the ultimate aim JS that the meeting is unified under a single spirit." When the urge to speak fmally comes, Toledano said, the expen- ence 1s both frightening and exhila- rating. "The actual phyS1cal reaction you have is like someone picks you up by the back of your neck and says "Talk,"' Toledano said. "It's pretty scary when it first starts happening." The unpetus to talk proves impossi- ble to reslSt for many participants, even if they feel uncomfortable about speak- ing .•. ·when you have something to say, it will be so important that you are ' physically driven to your feet,• Toledano said ... 'this is not like get- ting up and addressing a Boy Scout troop. This is e ntirely out of your liands. You nught just as well get it over with." PllCES TO WORSHIP . FAITH CALENDAR • EDITOA'S N0I£: Places to Wor-words and concerning the three Christian Science SPECIAL EVENTS WALK FOR PEACE ship features brief descriptions of treasures of Buddhism, how we are The Newport Mesa I.rvme Inter-churches and temples 1n our com· human beings, receiving the Bud-MEETINGS FOR faith Council will hold its filth munity. They appear each week on dha Oharma, and receiving peace of FIRST CHURCH OF a rotating basis. mind. Often the ~achings of Bud· CHRIST SOENTIST THE UNEMPLOYED annual Walk for Peace Sept. 18 dha are related to a contemporary The Fem Church of. Christ Sdtntist St. Andrew's Presbyterian at 10 a .m . starting from 1iiangle Baptist Issue. Those attending can also holds seMc:es =at 10 am. and 5 Church hosts an ongoing series Square For more information, make incense 1nd/or monetary p.m. Su~I youth thrh't of Thursday everung meetings call (949) 660-8665. offerings. The Oharma Society con-age 20 is concurrent with HARBOR TRINITY ducts lecture/discussion series that morning sef'Vke. A testimonial service for the unemployed, with speak-CLASSESIWOBKSHOPS are open to the pvbhc, Buddhists Is held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Child ers on various.subjects. Pat Fidu- 8AYTIST CHURCH and non-Buddhists. There is no care Is provided 1t all services for the cia of Essentials Counseling Harbor Tl'inlty Baptist Church IJ charge for attending. ·Anyone who very young. The church Is at 3303 Via Center will speak Thursday. The PERSONA!.. COUPLE dedicated to "Equipping believers Is interested in exploring Jodoshin· Lido, NewpOrt Beach. The Chrittian ANO FAMILY COUNSELING Science reading room, next dOOf to meetings are free and open to to present Christ to families in our Uiu on a personal level " is invited. the church, is open Monday through the public. St. Andrew's is at 600 Jewish Family Semces holds pri-community through creative wor· The temple Is at 254 Victoria St., Cos· Saturdar;om lOa.m. thr<>Ught!/:.m St. Andrew's Road, Newport vate s~ss1ons where individuals ship, caring groups, biblical teaching ta Mesa Call the temple at (949) Tokens panong in the IOt ind and leadership training.• It Is a very 722-1202 for more information. the church are available from the . Beach. For more information, call can discuss issues and problems, family-oriented church. Services are reading room. For more 1nformc.tion, (949) 574-2239. and work on alleViating stress on Sunday at 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m ZEN CENTER OF COSTA MESA call (949) 673·1340. and f1Dding solutions to life prob- Sunday school for all ages is at 9:45 Zen Master Suzuki says "Cultivate ROSH HASHANA LUNCHEON !ems. For dates, times, fees or am. Profeuional child care is provid· your own spirit This means not to Disciples of Christ The JeWiSh. Community Center other information, call (714) 445-ed for infants and toddlers. Bruce go seeking for something outside Merrifield 1s senior pastor. The you~f. Instead of gaining knowl· of Orange County will host a tra-4950. church 1s at 1230 W hker St, Cotta edge, you 5hould clear your mind. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ditional Rosh Hashana meal on Mesa For more infonmtion. call When you listen to Zen teaching Harbor Christian Church proda1ms Thursday. The cost is $7 .50 per OLD TESTAMENT ARCHAEOLOGY (714) 556-7787. wtth a clear mind you can accept 1t· Jesus as Lord, draws its inspiration person The center is at 250 E. Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith as tf ~ were hearing something from Scripture and the Holy Spirit, Baker St., Costa Mesa For more Council will hold a program Buddhist you a ready knew • The Zen Center witnesses and serves emonl!d the information. call (714) 755-0340. focuslllg on Old Testament of Costa Mesa offers a regular Zen whole human family, acknow 9es· meditation gathering Sunday from that Christian unity and Christian Archaeology on Wednesday at HIGASHI HONGANJI 5 to 7:15 p.m. Beginner instruction mission are inseparable, end clauns NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC noon at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel classes are offered the first and third as its particular mission the quest for St. Andrew's Presbytenan Church. The lecture, by Nancy BUDDHIST TEMPU Sundays of eadl month from s to th• <eunion ~body of O>rost. Higashi Hong.al'ljl Buddhist Temple 7:15 p.m. DebOrah Barrett is director Sunday worshi nd Sunday school Church will sponsor a family Heldelbrecht, is part of a lun· is a Jodo Shin Buddhist temple. Wor-of traln1,. The center Is at 711 W. for children es 10 and younger neighborhood picnic Sept. 12 at cheon series. Lunch reservations are held at e.m. Adult Sun ai{ m1p.services ere Sunday at 10 a.m. 17th t., uite A8, Costa Mesa. For school is at 8:30 a.m. Chlld care s Mariners Park from noon to 3-are $5. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel The service is Ja~ and EngllUi more information, call (949) 722· provided. Dennis Short 1s senior pas· p .m. Face painting, games, an air C hurch Is at 1441 W. Balboa and Includes sutra chanting and e 7818. To receive a schedule of ctau· tor The church Is at 2401 Irvine Ave , jump and a Dixieland band will Blvd., Newport Beach For teser- teaching mes~. The mas.ge Is es and meditation times, leave your Newport Beach For more inform&· be available. For more infonna-vations or more informabon, call based on the tea<hmgs of Buddha's name and address. t1on, call (949) 645·5781. --tion,call(949)631-2880 • (949) 660-~665, ext. 3. DaiJ¥ Ri1ot READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 or idll9rt.MmentJ heftln CM\ be rtpl'oc:llKtd without written per minion of copyright ~ ~THER SURF POLICE FILES VOL 93, NO. 207 THOMAS H. }()HNS()N. P\Jblishef TONY OODERO. Ed1tOI' . JtNIFU MG&.AND, Senior uty Ed1tOI' s.J. CAHK CitYUfltor OA~wuut Fea!ures Editor llOGIR CAM.SON. Sports Editor JUDY OITTlflKi. 0.Wfltd AdllCf1 ing LANA JC>ttNS0H. Promotions PMMOOSKAH. Chltf An.tndal Officer Record your comments about the 011ly Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS HQW TQ~EACH VS Orwlation The Times Orange County Our ~reu 1s 330 W Bay St~ Com Mesa. CA 92627. CORREOJONS , (800) 252-9141 Adv rtls "9 Clanif1ed (949) 642 5678 D1sp1.ty (949) w..-121 Editorial tt 1s the Pilor.s polt<Y to prompt· ly correct all erron of substance. PleMe (411 (949) 57...,.268 fl'J The Newport leacMosta Mey 061ly Pilot (Um.144..aclO) IJ pul> Ii.vied ~ thfough SlturcMy In NtwpOrt ludl end CosU Me$a, wbKr1pt10ns "' .v1il1bi. on!) by subla1bit19 to The llmes Or.nge County (800) 252 9141, In •rffl OUUidl of NfWPOr1 a..cti end Costa Maa, subsc:rlptlons to m. oottw Pilot are rnn.blt only by !Nlf for S 10 per month Second d p0rtage paid It Cost.I MfM. CA (Prices lnducM 1n awl~ Ntt and IQQI Ultft ) l'OSTMAS- TtR 54fld .odrlR dwlglS to 1hw ~h~MelaDI~ Pl'°" P.O lox 1560 ~ fMNI. CA 92926 C~ No ntWt tto- rJn. l!Mtmlom, ldttort.I rnttWt • News (949) 642·5680 Sports (949) 574--4223 Nt'M, SpOIU Fax (949) 646-4170 E-mail: da1lypilotOearthhnk.rw!t Maln<>fflu Business Offkt (949) 642·4321 awness Fa1C (949) 631-7126 l'\Jbllihld bit TllrM Comrnuntty NftVI, •'nm.. MJror ~ ....,. Wiiiiam Lobdell, Iii.I [d1tof s~~ Maneglng (dltof Mmt' ..... DINctor Of l'hotography SMnMft 1'MmlM. Slnlof tdltor, Copy Desk ·-'-°'Al..,.._ TEMPOATURES Balboa 73164 COfona del Mar 73164 Costa Mesi 74165 Newport Beach 74164 Newport Coast 74164 SURF FORECAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge ..... 46sw Newpon ... 4Ssw BladtleS ..... 4 5 SW • #tMlf Jetty. , • , 4 ;5 iW dM .••• 4-Ssw ·' TIDES TODAY First low 11:18a.m ....... 2.6 First high 6.41 am........ 7 SKond low after midnight , Second high 5'37 p.m. , ....•. 5 5 SUNDAY Fir1t low 12'59 1.m •••••. 0.0 First high 7:35 ., m •• , •••• "·~ Second tow 12:30 p.m ...... 23 Second hf9h 6 9pm ..... S8 The south~t-swell fades today tor waist· to chest high sets, with waves 1 ht· po1nu end reef. Sets will go head high ln some ""'· Howev· er, t~ swell fades by Mtlt 7 llpm COSTA MESA ~ Street A pair of black shorts worth S50 were stolen from • store in the 2900 block at 3:30 p m, Aug. 28. tWnltton Street A compact disc pltytr worth SlOO was stolen from a car In the 600 block during the even ng of Aug, 28. 0...,.. Awnu.: A car ftereo worth J500 was stolen in the 2400 blCKk betvliffn Aug 23 and Aug. 29. ~ Awnue: Two 18-J*ks of beer worth S20 were stolen from a stOl'e at 11:25 p.m Aug 28 l..t 11th Sw.et: A computer, 1n espresso ma<h1ne and sever· al items of Jewelry worth S60, 768 wtrt stolen from a b~lnus in the 300 bl0<k during the tvenlng of Aug. 26. • .... Oln81ACM w.t ...._ lloulevird:" 1998 Honda Wa1 stolen fn the 1100 block during the evening of s.pt. 1. Cllpe ""*--Drtwe: A driver's lkense WM stolen from • c.ar In the flnt block betwMn 9 • m lhd 4 pm. Aug 31. ,.,._, DrM: A mountAin blkt w6rth S52S Wlj :Stolen from I home In tht 500 block at 4 p in Sept. 1. ........,, ... > Drtw. A. rnot1ntaln bike worth S360 w..s ltolln In the 900 block It 7 p.m s.pt. 1. left ...... Dl"tM A liptop Computer Wonh $2.620 WM "°""from• ~ 1n ttie '°° btcxk betwttn s p.m. ind 1r· ''"'Aug 27. ,, . Doily Pilot Soturdoy, September 4, 1999 A~ . . · A few points for parents to get in back-to-school moc/e W hen tne Sunday paper feels 4 pounds heav- ier, when the day camps are running out of field trip destinations and when you feel about,20 years older ithan you are, it can only mean one thing: It's· back-to-school lime. Everyone and his brother· is busy cashing in on the batk-to- school bucks. The massive amounts of print ads inserted · into the Sunday paper, offering everything from school uni-• forms to the new line of Poke- mon clothing, may be good for the economy, but it's murder on my back. Kids are always taken care of this time of year. Now, it's parents I'm concerned about. Parents need back-.to-school help, too. So, in that spirit, J have worked up tnis list of back-to-sch.ool "to dos" for par- ents:" -WHIT'S UP •Talk to your boss. If you're a working parertt, make this the year you make some minor schedule changes so that you can see more of your kids dur- . ing the week. Discuss with your boss your need to be more ot a presence in your child's life and see if you can squeeze · in an occasional lunch hour trip to school to volunteer in class or just have lunch with your . kid. Havirig been on both sides of the desk, I believe you'll find this conversation with your boss easier than you thought.·• Note to bosses: If you respond to a request for the occasional long lu11ch hour by saying •u I .make ·an ~xception for you, I have' to make an exception for everyone," you're on the right track. • Introduce yours~lf to teachers and the principal. On the first day of school, make . yourself known to these very important people in your child's life. Most of them will spend more time with your child each week than you will. Most of them will assume the role of parent because in many ~ases we've abdicated it. These are people you should know. • Change the TV rules. There is no time like the start of the school year to make a cl'ean break from bad television habits. ft's not so much the amount of television, although I believe less could never hurt, it's tJ)e timing. No TV until homework is done. No TV dur- ing cJinner and no TV if no one is watching. U you absQlutely cannot miss your favorite pro- gram, ask a 10-ye&r-old how to program your VCR and tape the show to watch after the kids are asleep. •Establish firm homework rules. Kids look at homework as a chore, often because they have to do it aloQ,e while everyone else is doing some- thing fun like the laundry or paying the bills. Get involved in the homework process by making yoilrself available for help. In our house, the kids do their homework in the kitchen· while dinner is being made. lt may seem like the commotion is not conducive to studying, bpt it works for us. We're rtght there to answer questions or talk about anything interes'ting the kids are studying. l know you .do.n't want to get involved with homework but neither do your kids, and they do it any- way. ·•Start a "secret word~ rou- tine. When I was about 9. I started reading the dictionary. Each day, I'd look up one new word and memorize the mean- ing and spelling. It was then my challenge · use the word in a sentence at least once that I • day. I know it doesn't show, but . that routine made a big differ- ence in my education. Make this a family affair and keep it fun. • Rearrange your priorities. This year, resolve to alter your perception of school, your life. money and youi tdnuly. Con- trary to what you ntdy believe, school is not a baqy sitter to be used wtnlP. you go to work to earn money School is actually ,the place that is the launchinSJ pdd tor your child's success. Ask yourseU if you've treating it as such This year, you can do the minimum a'nd buy the new clothes and backpdc~. Or yoµ c?n do a lot more d.nd tredt you,rself to some fabulous changes thdt may me·dJ! a dra~ matic improvement in your child. Remember, 1f you're not excited dbout school, don't expect your kid to be. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. He can be reached at (949) 642-6086 or by e·mail at dai/ypifot(tearthlink.net. BOOKSALE . 'Ihe 1beBook Mail Organlc Tomato Ketchup 1 ~1_62~ Order.-------1-C 800) 595' 6bfl7 . ()IO?G) Arthritis · of Food Cure Counts o .. .lq,son By_ Dr. Arl ~ U1ene ~~$499 REGs499 Dessert Pepper Fat ··Salsa& Free! Bean Dips • Pinto Bean Dip • Black Bean Dip • 2 OlNe R~ted Garlic Salsa • Com Black Bean REG. '3.99 Spectrum Naturals 'alcrisps' &kedPotalD -Chips 95°/o Fat-Free! I • UghdgSaltal •r • lloneJJ BBQ . \. REG. '2.59 4 oz. .J Natural Value AllNatural := ·~ •Yelhu ~ • REG. '1.89 8 oz. jar Veggie Cuisine Veggie Weiiters ,. . IFAT RlEE!I REG. '2.49 ~= · Meauess Patties • Original . =~ 8469· -...-• 1001. Reg. '3.99 B~Speclal . CalifOmia Combo . 2 @your way (or scrambled tofu) served with steamecl asparagus & broccoli drizzled with a li~ht cheese sauce. Served with Ma s homestyle potatoes or rice & $ a side of fresh fruit ServedAll .• GiokgoPure 30/10 c':/:'s%:a~, lsoMGI==~~ AD Products On Sale! Diet Advantage H.!.l!IM 11w Lowest-Cati> $ 69 Food Bar &er ~ Owd.t AD Ji1awn •. GiokgoFatte Potent Enerw FomwJa 1120 MGI 28% Cinlcp tla~ + 120 MG Panax Ginseng ..... _ ___._ 10% 1tlpene Ladooet 14% Gimenoeides • GiokgoCure PolenlAnlloddant F~ .. f120MGlft~=~ s499 + 20 MG Grape Se«/ Extrad 95% Proanthocyanidi REG. '7.99 All 30 Caps FARM FRESH PRODUCE I • SUGG. '2.75 ead'I ,SUG_G_. '29_.95 ___ _ . f lc(f-f'1r1t'< 1 1 f:, ~ ..... .: ., ,. , ,. 11 ' Emerald Forest ...... ~ Wfh ..... """""' ••W.wt ~ ... ,,,,,.,.,... •••• I .... Sil •lrt I 't D' I ••\'?!Jo JI ••t'DJC S ... A A Sotvrdoy, September "· 1999 Daily Pilot Antiques by the dozen at Jefferies · Ltd . O ne of the t local antique shops, JeUertes . Ltd., carries high quality antiques from 12 antique dealers under one roof. Merchants who occupy space at Jefferies Ltd. include Tom Stansbury AnUques, Tb& South of France, Ann M\Jd., gettringer Osterra, Marianne Cobedy and Chris Gayner, and Patina. J efferies Ltd. also special- izes ir1 custom framing induding · French matting, hdnd painting. mirrors and custom finishes. The selection of antiques mcludes 9eautitul sconces, French pieces, mi,rrors. armo11es, tables, chairs, chandeliers, art and furnishings. Jeffenes Ltd 1s located at 852 Production Place m Newport Beach The phone is (949) 642- 4154. Richard Stevens, a nallonally known makeup artist who was chosen to do Sara Ferguson'a makeup on a trip to Newport Beach lS offering a spec1cll through Nov. 7. The offer indudes 1 i hours with Stevens, dlld you dre encouraged to bring an products you have from your home. Together with Steveps, you can learn how to work on ~M lhlngs you want to improve ~d pick up a.few tricks from a pro. The makeup lesson costs $40 IESI IUY · greer Wylder I -it's an $85 value Following your session, you can choose $50 in products for free. Dunng the makeup lesson you can also sam- ple the new fall colors, Stevens says gray is the new neutral, and you can improve the look of your eyebrows. Richard Stevens Cos- m~tics, at (949) 646-1394, is at 2650 Avon in Newport Beach. Best Buys reader Sally Shea called in to say that she hnds the best deals on Calvin Klein frames at the office of Dr. ADdrew W. Cies, a f'Jewport Beach ophthal- mologist. Shea says she knows Calvin Klein frai:nes well, and *M.tr\a~~ Sl /nunut~ lt r.ice me.S701hr or $45/1/i hour at th~ Sp.i __ • 200 Newport Center Drive • Next to Muldoon's "Are You Trying to Get Ahead of God?" (Ph1lipp1ans 4:1-13) .. FIRST CHURCH OF ~T, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, Newport .8oClch 673-1340 or 673-0150 Ch"urch 10 am & 5 JXn Sunday SChOOI 10 am , WMllW1m ~ 8 pn Saint Michael & All Angels Ma.rperite k Pacific View Corona dd Mar• 6"-CM63 0"' P,,'/HIU IS t• h.w Christ /iw 111 JO 1'1 11rtln 111.Jr 111 ChriJ1 iw "!ti! ltw fiwJ.fal """ 1nJll<fii., Cbri.n.,, l.111N. The Rcv'd rcic:r D. Hayna, Rtt:toc, SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pocilic View Dr .. Newport Bccx;h 644-2617 or 6754661 Church IOam Sunday Sct)O)I 10 a:m wY.b:lll"""'~...-a pn rr t YIGdn!lday 12 noon . ' ... 1'1•14 Lorri. 1Ht11wuuh1t1e P:' ''"°"P thy_ 1Hrlt: I will tri11rnp'1 ;,, ti# ,,,,,r/u ef ~ hnill. PM.lnu 9114 • lnlldtd of 1111 t<ftrt <lMlrO • TldlnHlierchf CllrW. Sdld • ....... 'M rmhnitltl that Dr. C1es has the best prices. Her favorite style frame costs $130 there, about $50 to S75leSS than other retailers sell them. Dr. Cies ls at 400 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. The , phone is (949) 640-2023. Baby Bloomers & Maternity has moved as of last Wednesday to a new location at 2346 New- port Blvd. No. B bl Costa Mesa. The phone nwnber is (949) 548- 1001. "I'd like to add that I' also have increased my maternity line tremendously,• says owner Nan- cy Blanchard. "I have great names induding A Pea in the Pod, Motherhood, Dan Howard, Oh Maternity, Gitano, Dividens, MiJni and more. I am also work- ing on a maternity line of my own."· The store also specializes in top name-brand children's cloUung, bassinets, changing tables, cribs, car seats and .~cces sones. "I am planning a grand opening sale the week of Sept. 7- 11, • says Blanchard. "I'm looking forward to meeting the needs of new customers, cis well as main- taining the needs of my longtime dedicated customers.• Skateboarders and inline skaters love the local RSA Inllne indoo,r skate ramp located at "Open Anns and Open Minds" :Worship 9:30 Jambortt & Ea tblun' in Newport Betch Newpo rt Ha rbor Luther'n Ch urch 198 Dover Dr. Newport hach Tradltlonal Lutheran Wonhl• SerYlc• with Hoty Communion Sunday ea1a •m . .. ,.ck to Suftdey khool" Rally hot.12th 10:30am © COMMUN CHUR€H CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST To lfltvt II to c .. ; To c.t fa to DO. • Brue. V, n Blair, Minlst« Worship SerVfce 9am only Churdl School for Adults t OAM Church .SchoOI fot Children 9AM ChOd c.,. Pr<Mdtd 611 tt.iotropt Mf, CotoN cW Mlt 644-7.c>O 1644 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. If you're really hookE"d you can purchase a yearly member- ship for $50, which allows you to skate for a dayrrate of $5, rather than the nonmember day-rate of $10. Monday through Friday there are s~als for skaters. On Monday lt's skateboard day - nonmember skateboarders pay $7. On Tuesday it's inlinc day - onJy inline skaters can ride the ramp for $7. Wednesday is Senior Citizen day -Ulose 25 years and older can ride for $7, Thursday is all riders' day -all nonmembers . pay $8. On Friday there is an . early bird special-all members, who pay before 2 p.m., may ride for $3. Their phone is (949) 574- 9966. Plaza Jewelry Mart reopens on Thursday, Sept. 16, and sell$ wholesale jewelry to the public. It specializes in engagement and weslding rings and has GIA and EGL certified diamonds. Inside the store are 16 independent merchants to choose from. Plaza Jewelry Mart is at 3723 S. Bristol, .between Sunflower and MacArthur. It's closed on Mon- days. Young Seconds is a great shop · to find back-to-school clothing. .. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .l.. (Dlaclplea of Christ) 2401 lrvlnt Ave . at Santa Isabel Newport Beact,t Sunday Worship -1D:OOAM Fir t United Methodi t Church of Costa Mesa 420 Wes1 19th S1rcc1. Co!>ta Mesa Fesuval ofWol'h1p IO·OOam Richard L. Ewing. Pa!)tOr Church School 9 OOain & 10: 1 'iam 949-548-7727 Costa Meaa· , MESA VERDE UNmD MITHODIST CHURCH 1701 &aker, C.M. Worship & Church SchoOI lc30 and 10100 o.m. Dr Richard George 979-823.d NEWPORT CEN R UNITED M&THOQIST CHURCH 160 I M.1rgu1rrite Ave Cororu1 de~ Mar 644-0745 Worship at 8 OOAM & t O:OOAM Children Sunday School 1 O.OOAM Jr. &. Sr. Hfgn S:OOPM • NFW THOU< .u 1' Cl lORCH Sri~nrr <ef Afiud Cmt,.r S11nf1.1y \f '<lit.11111n IO 00, "t ifo 11 I .r;.11 mng" RC"'. <i;ul Mtlltr 5c1 VI<!' JO;S() Nd3ht"lfl1ouJ Communlr C.cntrr, • 1A4'• Par k Avt-., Costa M-:u Wed Jle31111 Ynicc IO.SO 1o1m, rn !.I Tusttn \n~ .. C:oi1a ic~. 1 ~ lfbhop· I0.12 nCicm 'n .. r. Ion CO<'(! 11fMuid !I" . The upscale childreil's consign- ment store sells all of the popu- lar-name brands that kidi love, and Young Seconds accepts gar- Il\ents only. in perfect condition. The children's clothing comes in kid's sizes from infant to teen. lt's at 436 Heliotrope in Corona del Mar. Call (949) 673-2120 for · more infonnation. Balboa Island's The Collection clothing store for contemporary women's wear and accessories is having an end-of-the-season dear- ance "Sale on summer merchandise. The store ~dy has everyday low prices, so the cloUung should be greatly reduced. lt's at 332 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. The nwnber is (949) 675-6887. Uadro collectors won't want to miss Juan Vicente Uadro's appearance at Robinsons May at Fashion Island in Newport Beach later this month. Call (949) 644- 2800 for a schedule of sigrungs. Mr. Uadro will sign Lladro pur. chases of $100 more. It will be the last signing event o( the mil- lennium. • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you l<ndw of a good buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or write to Daily Pilot. Best Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Cos· ta Mesa 92627. JE~&LYLEEN EWING CURRENT PRJCE IS NOT EVERYTHJNG One of the most important elements in the value of property obviously is location. Wisc mvescment phtlosophy takes yt>u a seep further. A good buy would be an investment in a sound property in a modest area that will incrcbe in value 1n the future. Buying into ·an trC'J that is improving, ~r i~ otherwise coming back; is one w:iy to do diis. Taming is everything, howe\'er! Most investor$ don't want 10 risl too much b a pioneer, but they want to get infolved e:arly enough ~o there is still ample room for value in appreciation. Being a pioneer 1s fine if you are a gamlller with a lot of patience and c:ish; ocherwlsc, it is safer to buy into an area aftrr the restoration trend i~ unmistakably esublished. Neighborhoods that are ripe for re!>toration have some common characteristics. They arc next to 11 prestigious area or in a good locaoon to nearby amenities, and have houses chat arc basically an good condition or "fixer-upper<;" with realistic pnce tags. J eff and Lyleen have 27 consecutive }Cars o f real estate experience m ;-.;ewport Beach. They are ColdweU Banker's fl team, For profess1on2I se~·1cc or advice With :all rour real estate nei.:d' call the Ewing,s at (949) 718-1514. .... COSTA MESA-Polee are ~ for a gunman wbo - Friday morniJig -killed a •. dove and eertOUlly WOUDded a hawk~ by state law. Someone shot both birds :with a pellet gun while they were neltl8d in a tree, .accord- mg to polite. The Cooper's , hawk suffered a btoken wing and was taken to an an:tmal b~~ toi exmninatiOn. .. The hawk was hit in a spot • where the pellet can't be removed,· said Costa Mesa police ~ Don Holford. •Tue wing can't be fixed and that will limit the bird's movements." Police. received the report shortly after 8 a.m. when a wit- ness heard a WJ>ping sound near the comer of Meyer Place and Knowell Place. The wit- ness heard the screech of one of the birds. When police arnved, they discovered . th.e dove dead on the gwund and the hawk struggling to survive. The hawk'~ injury could be life-threatenlng as a bone in it's left Wing was severely: broken. A team of specialists will mon- ltor the raptor for the next two days to determine if the the bone can be fixed or if the wipg must be amputated. "The wing is cold to the touch,• Sdld Or. Don Petersen, who works at the All Creatures Otre Cottage where the hawk was taken. •it looks like a lot of work involved to get the bird back tnto the wild." The Cooper's hawk is pro- u;cted from being game to hunters under state guideline . The h4wk pi:efs-upon smaller buds like spanows and doves. Police.have no description of the suspected shooter, who could face cruelty to animals charges if found. The maxi- mum penalty is a $201000 fine and up to one year in pnson WH¥ PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our . AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools. synthetic, sisars A.ALDEN'S 1663 rt..anua St., <:.o.ta Mc. (949)646-4838 No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FIJS IN... Da.Uy Pilot . ) TEMPLE BAT YAHM A Reform Cof\Fg;u1on EncourngJna Traditional Jcwbh Value" L'DORV'DOR • From Generation lo Generation Rabbi Mark S. Miller our dbungublm l piricual lodcr for i~ yc-aM Cantor Jonathan Grant S'LICHOT SERVICES SATURDAY, SiiP'n !MnER 4·rtt Rn,:Ptl°" 7:41 P.rtc.: Rtlbtl'• ltttNrw, f.:lj 11--.: M>n'K~ 9:00 p. .... ' 1'11 "' '" '" \ "·' \•,,,'II l'I I' I' 'I t 11 •11, • , "9117,.,. fine "tMf el ""'J ._.. • •M p • ,.., IMI• ...... Sthbll • l:GO p 11 RH flWtiJ ol .U ......... .....,., I\,_ --............ ...... ClllUKAll .a.AIU .. All .... "'°"' 9'JCD Plcue call m It <949> 644-1999 Tl!MPIJ! llATYAJL\t 1011 ~ Strttt ~port kadl, CA !>Ui6o WWWtb)'l)(8 . Doily Pilot ,. • -.. Saturday, September A, 1 m A 5 Shafunar Center gets $10,000 gift . • Ten new computers will help the center continue its educational mission . VFRONIC.A DvRAN WEST SIDE -The Shalimar Leaming Center received a dona- tion worth $10,000 Friday -one the center can put to use immedi- a tely in partnership with T.H.l.N.K. Together centers throughout Orange County. Vanguard U. president will retire this year· :: · Costa Mesa-based AON Con- sulting, a human resources orga- nization , donated 10 Pentium computers to the center. Each one is worth $1,000. . •Our goal is to do tlungs for the community,• said Bruce Caldwell, senior Vlce president and office manager of AON Consulting. "The kids are the future. •Anything we can do to keep tbem in school and off the streets will benefit us in the long run,• he said. Th~ computers will help the center's mission to build chil- dren's self-esteem by providing a safe and secure place for homework, tutoring and educa-. . _ tionarprograms, said Peter DeS-, • STEVE MC<RANK 1 DAll.Y PKOT oto, the center's new executive -·Bruce Caldwell, left, senior vtce president of Aon Consulting, discusses software with Pete r De director. Soto, executive director of Shalimar Learning Center. Aon Consulting donated 10 computers to The·· computers will quickly the center, which helps low-income children llvtng in Costa Mesa. allow the center to increase its ability to help the nearly 250 Sparush-speaking children it serves~ \veek, he added. The center, founded by Randy Barth, will celebrate its fifth-year anniversary Sept. 20, the day it reopens after swruner vacation. Volunteers. parents, administra- tion and teachers will be invited to the event, DeSoto said. •(The centerJ is a neighbor- hood model,• DeSoto said. "This · neighborhood has a problem With gangs and drugs and the center is meant to target (these problemsJ strategically to help the ldds." Most of the center's funding comes from St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. which holds the largest pool of volunteers, DeSoto said. St. Joachim Church and t' institutions such as UCI and Van- guard Uruversity also work with the center. DeSoto stressed that children need to be nurtured, loved and shown direction. He said if this is not done, society will face some senous problems. · "Kids who are fortunate to have ~ person pour their love into them •. -will have a lot more opporturuty lo succeed and grow than those who have never had one P.erson show . them love,• DeSoto Sdtd. Besides DeSoto, the staff or Shalimar also include:. two full- time workers, a d trector. a part· time co-clirector and d teen direc- tor. For more mformution. call (949) 646-5797 •Wayne Kraiss will end 24 years as the school's leader in the spring. · S.J.C~ Wfltll COSTA MESA -Vanguard Unive rsity Pres1dent Wayne Kraiss announced Fnday he will retire at the end of the school year. • · Kraiss has been the school's president since 1975, when the then-Southern California Col- lege had 629 studenti. Now, a four-year university with sever- al graduate programs, the school has 1,400 students. "My wife, Barbara, and 1 . . have had an incredibly gratify- ing experience,• Kraiss said. "We hav.e been so pleased with our interaction over the years with the high-caliber stu- dents at vu.· Kraiss' retirement comes lifter 39 years of working as a college administrator. He began at sec m 1974 a s direc- tor of development. He moved into the . school's presidency when his predecessor, Emil Balliet, experienced health problems. After less than a year a.s acting president, Kraiss was named the :;chool's ixth presi- dent W hi 1 e he was president,· Kra1ss served as a ~-so pleased with<U inlnction over the yecn with the hi;KaM>er students . at VU." Wayne Kratss r e s e r v e University offtcer and president chap 1 am for the Cos- ta Mesa Police Department for 17 years. Kraiss will continue as the "'! comrruss1oner of Christian Higher Education for the school's spot1$onng denomina- tion, the Assemblies of God.· He a lso will work on the school's S42 million capital campdlgn. · A earch committee ba.s begun meeting but has not yet . a nnounced asuccessor. The uruversJty'. board of trustees will receive a report on the sta· tus of the earch and mtervtew a candidate at its Sept. 14 meetmg. + WHEN DINING GETS BORING, ITS TIM E FOR ... .Ml CASA THIS LABOR DAY GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY WEEKEND• SALES EVENT M8~t~v. .. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO " HERE, VJE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cocktails Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Special Sa~And Incredible Year-End Values On Your Fa,oritt Lexus REAL SERVICE FROM REAL -PEOPLE. THAT'S STATE FARM. Trust one of these State Farm agents with your car insurance: Ju st ask one of these good neighbor agents: COSTA MESA NORTH CORONA DEL MAR BuddA Bearbower Jerrv Estabrook 2 50 Mesa Verde Or. East Ste. P 2711 E. Coast Hwy #C (Adams & Mesa Verde) (PCH & Goldenrod) 714-546-1701 949-673-8643 lie 0196112 lie 0486862 Matthew Kennedy ·Chi~ tassel 891 W. Baker St. Ste. A-8 810 E. Coast H~ (Baker & Bear St.) (at Poppy across rom 5 Crowns) 714-957-6666 9~9-723-4000 lie 0731154 lie OC08488 Mike cheaf er 1551 Baker St. Ste. B NEWPORT BEACH (Baker & Harbor) Wayne Ireland 714-435-0300 4500 Campus Or. #505 lie 0645331 (at Campus & MacArthur) 949-852-8573 COSTA MESA EAST lie 0618494 George Elsom Dennis Ro cne 350 E. 17th St. #211 2610 Avon St. #C (at 17th St. & Newport) ~ear the Riverside Ave. Post Office) 949-646-9393 49-6.i5-6000 lie OB72182 lie 0863316 Ken Dillev Bob Sullivan 2482 ·Newport Blvd. #10 227 20th Street, Ste. 103 (in Sea Coast Village) • (one blk past old 949-631-1080 . Spaghetti Factory on the bay side) lie 0490103 949-673-9391 lie 0567334 "' Don Julien Dian Roy . 474 E. 17th St. #203 (at Irvine, above Diedrich's) 2406 W. Coast Hwy #1 '. 949-646-4848 (next to Jack Shrimp) 949-631-SS.,O lie 0256186 lie 0563198 C OSTA MESA SOUTH Jeff Long · 2633 w. Pacific Coast H<lr Ste. B Pat McLeod (2 blocks So. of New~ort vd. 2651 Irvine Ave. #138 between Riverside & ustin Ave.) (next to Farmer's Market) 949-574-9200 949-63l·1082 lie 0724779 lie 0492147 Jerri: Tardie 518 Newport Blvd. (Newfort Blvd. & 15t11 Street) 949·5 .. 3· l JI S lie 0515017 HATI HIM • like a good neighbor, State Farm i there.• ........ c "CITATION" TWIN 2pc set $168 FULL 2pc set $248 QUEEN ~pc set $298 Kl G 3pc set 398 MDJ--;f, "SUPREME LUXURY" TWI 2pc ~t 188 FULL2pc set 268 QUEE lpc et $328 Kl1 'G Jpc set. 78 EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON GENUINE SIMMONS MATTRESS SETS! ~jt ' ......... ~~ SPECIAL PURCHASE "HOTEL" FIRM TWIN 2pc ~et .FULL 2pc set • QUEEN 2pc set KING 3pc set -"LAUREL FIRM" PILLOW TOP TWJ 2pc set $498 FULL 2pc ~et . 578 QUEl-:N 2pc ~ $598 Kl G 3 $898 SltM ftr11 """' l1Mlfl4Kt c..,..y I"' 11 IJI • Sllh F1r• ~ CM.,.y (IJI • "'4u Officn 1111•1•• ._, 21,440 Number of students in the district WHO TO CONTACT Harbor Council Parent- Teacher Assn. Unit Presidents -+ ADAMS ELEMENTARY Michel e Graham (714) 241-9636 -+ANDERSON ELEMENTARY Lodde Russell (949) 760-5403 -+ BAY VISTA ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION CENTER Julianna s k:ID.ner . (949) 722-3276 -+ CALIFORNIA ELEMENTARY JoAnne Russell (714) 540-3587 -+ COLLEGE PARK ELEMENTARY Renee Bowen (714)'444-3696 -+ CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL: Karen Yelsey (949) 640-9591 -+ DAVIS ELEMENTARY Linda Sneen (714) 979-0255 -+ EASTBLUFF ELEMENTARY Norman WoUe (949) 718-0979 -+ ENSIGN INTERMEDIATE Leslie Dean (949) 650-01~8 _,. ESTANOA HIGH SCHOOL Mary Lu Flssel (7 14) 751-9201 -+ KlllYBROOKE ELEMENTARY Joyce ChrlsUansen (7 14) 557~ 7543 ... MARINERS ELEMENTARY Chrls Wllldnson (949) 642-5256 -+ NEWPORT ELEMENTARY Candi Scott (949) 723-5130 -+ NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Barbara Yeager (949) 631-2797 -+ OCC MIDDLE COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL Cathy Nunn (714) 662-5970 -+ PAUlARINO ELEMENTARY Angela Pbllllps (7 J 4) 540-5341 -+ POMONA ELEMENTARY Marco RubaJcava ' . (949) 642-8734 -+ REA ELEMENTARY Marla Mares (949) 642-7910 -+ SONORA ELEMENTARY Leigh Randall (7 14) 556-0907 -+ TEWINKLE ELEMENTARY Elleil Carroll (714) 754-4542 -+ VICTORIA ELEMENTARY Mary Fewel (949) 722-0228 -+ WILSON ELEMENTARY Enrique Hernandez (949) 630-7200 134 ...,... of new teachers • Students will learn who their teachers are at a meeting on Tuesday. !kit,._ EASTBLUPF -Newport-Mesa school officials stressed Friday that East- bluff Elementary School will open on time next Thursday. ·•we know we will be opening," Jo Ann Berbos, Eastblµff 's principal said. •we are patient and ready for things to be completely finished but by next week we will be operational.•. Berbos said she, her staff and parent volunteers have been working around the clock io get the school ready for the first day of classes. In fact, enrollment at the newly reno- ·vated school, which served as an ele- mentary school in the 1980s and h ai been c;losed for years, has far surpassed expectations, said Mike Fine, assistant superintendent for business services. School board members voted to reopen" the school two years ago, after the Bonita Canyon housing development entered the school district's boundaries. Funds to complete the $5 3 million reno- vation came from developer fees and a special tar levied on those homes. Some in the district initially ques- tioned the price tag on the renovation, but parents and · admirustrators at the school Fnday could not stop extolling tts beauty. ·we are very busy," Berbos said. •J can hear the teachers pulling bulletin board paper off the rolls now." .. • -- \Miat's new in schools this year 4 Numll 1r of new principals (Including Eastbluff) Daily Pilot 3 Nwnber of new principals who brought their parents or children to meet the Board of Educat ion KIM HAGGE!m'-ZVUUSI OAllY PILOT. Eastbluff consists of six, one-story buildings. The school will also be h9me . to a cuttipg-edge media center with 30 computers. On Friday, however, only one computer was hooked up. Soon -to-be first-grader Uam Kirby, 6, watches construction workers aLEastbluH Elementary School. Berbos also said students will be pro- vided with box lunches until the kitchen in the lunchroom is finished. "This has been a very monumental week," said Lauren Young, vice president of East- bluff's PTA. •Tius community has really played a big role in opening this school. n Young gushed over the •awesome" Eastbluff staff. teachers year-round to every grade. Young said the money provided by the district would only have covered a portion of those extracurricular teaching costs. •1t will benefit our children," Young said. . Eastbluff students will be offered a well-rounded education, thanks to fund- raising efforts by parents. The school can afford to offer P.E., art, science and music About 300 students will attend the school. Eastbluff will present an orientation for students and parents Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the school, 2627 VtSta del Oro. The students will find out who their teachers and classmates will be. ,.. . r Safety tops priority list : for school district -· • Spate of school violence across country prompts officials to update action plans and devise new ones. GREG R.tsUNG !kif Pb NEWPORT-MESA The safety of thousands of elemen- tary and high school students returning k> class next week remains a top priority for school district officials as they enter the new year. A task force charged wtth addressing safety concerns will likely present a plan to the School Board in October. Mem- bers of the task force have met seyeral times during the sum- mer to discuss security options for the future. The meetings appear to have been fruitful, as ·discussions have touched on topics ranging from better communication among.schools to controlling the amount of visitors on campuses. Connie Dudderidge, district risk manager, said the meetings have been more focused on helping at-nsk students rather · than fortifying schools. •1 think we want to help kids and identify at-risk behavior," Duddertdge said. • ·we want to give our counselorS more time to speak with kids. We'd like to take preventative actions rather than make our schools look like a prison." While many administrators agree that Newport-Mesa cam- puses are relatively safe, they only need to point to the Columbine shooting in April, where a teacher and a dozen students were killed at a subur- ban high school, as evidence that more may need to be done. ·we should always be look- ing at ways to make our schools more safe,• said Corona del Mar High School Principal Don Martin. • "U someone walks m here WJth _ a gun, adding 10 security guards and 10 admmis- trators probably wouldn't do the Job. But we must always work to protect our students." Jn preparation for the upcom- ing school year, Martin said his staff is updating a crisis inter- vention plan. He plans to sit down with teachers and review procedures during the next week. "It's not a new thing, but after last year's events, it's a· good time to update," he said. "We've had a lot of turnover on our staff and some new teachers are barely aware there is a plan at all." The s~te of random school violence over the last year at Columbine and elsewhere has strucJC a nervous chord with some in the education commu- nity. One of 23 campus guards School di~trict officials r emember fear, ·excitement that comes on the first day of school. assigned to TeWinkle Middle School has asked the School Board to purchase a bulletproof vest. The recent approval by the Newport Beach City Council to send a police officer into schools may cause further discussion about bringing law enforcement into the fold of school-safety. The proposal is an extension of the district's Drug Awareness Resistance Program. •The officers won't be there to police but to educate," Dud- dendge said. ·we're not inter- ested in creating a police state. We don't want to see an adver- sanal relationship between police and students." When I was a kid ••• Everyone was 'young once -even the people who run tl\e School Dis=trt . d frotn the offices and boardrooms where the o make decisions govern- ing the education of Ne -Mesa's 2t ,000 students, district officials recalled their fears, their excitement and their special back-to-school clothes from the long- ago days when they were young pupils eag~ to learn. -Jessica Garrison ROBERT IARIOt DAU ILACI, DIR llOOIS, JIM flllYlllll, JUDY fUllCO, 11111111•~ WllDY UICI, Sl-SIOllS, superintendent IC.hool board member school board member 1chool board member school board member school board member school board member school board M Yi most vivid memory MY mom walked me }went to a'lot of differ· l~ew up In Springfield. r emember riding my }remember 'f'ff plaid J was thinking abo\lt thts president s walking into a to kindergarten and ent schools, end I often· io, Ind I went to a blcycle to kindHe1en lunch box, and getting the otti.r day. When ]remember my senior classroom when I first she kissed me gooc:U>y., times ~Isler.CS late. 8ut Catholic schOol In first and parki~n t all dri!ssed uc:: I ' madras came out In th. ~at Garfield High came to the United and I stood In the midst when I went to school In grade, and It was dear superinten of ~c .I 1960s, It was thtt MW I in Ean Los Ang• States, and being ve~ of absolute cha<» as the Florida, It was most .cross town The reason I schools' front yard. You r my~ent thing~ washed les. Back thtn It was a afraid to go to schoo . I teacher was trYf ng to unuwal. We had to buy went there Is becaus. my weten't supposed to ride leather shots and my it. it c . When I nelghbofhood a lot like walked Into the clan· console students. so I our own boo«~per • mother hid gone there. I to school, so 1 left :;:r: haircut. That tal(es me was In hlg school, I Cosui Mesa. I got ~k to room and I was e11pecting grabbed my little snack and pencils we did httnember the first day blk't In his front var . H• b.ck to first and second made myMlf 1 long· school and found out I It to be a I/try negative and grabbed my coat and that on the Fnday before w dropped me off at h\led ec:rC>SJ the strfft grade. And then my slffVed drm, and I was was gong to be the as'1s experience. Instead, I walked home and Labor Day. W. went the steps of the schoo~ from the M:hool. My mott-rtcent fondest ~"3: we... It on the tMlt edlt0t of our school found a very wekom1ng . nobody knew I was gone school and got our clasw and I WM just Cryi~ fathtf was a prlnclJNI, memory is waving good· of tehool, in Atl ~.The Bull pog, ~acher, who put me and I walked into my and then tney would iet face ()ff because I t and It was hit first yelf', bye to all 'f'ff chlldttn on tona. And It WM tO hot_ right on track. mom's kitchen and said, up a student stof• and w~. I was afraid. too The IUP'flnttndent's their first day o~ school. and I was determined to •They're just rHlly busy • = bUy yout text• It out grNt. The Wife Qfltd tl mom and . M« the dfen It WM a She walked me right You'd buY evefY• nuns were pr.ny strt<t said, •1 don't now If you fad. That w• on the flnt back. This was In tht San thing ~ ft turntd out fine. know lbo\lt this or not • d-v of Khoof. It WM SO ~mlndo Va11ty I don' ... ·My rnoe. could hive lncrtdlbfV hot, but I WM know about the rest of died. In stYle Whh medfM. • the )'flaf -that's the onty thing I remember. • Daily Pilot 9,000 Nwnber of 112-pint cartons .of milk tha~will be served the first day of school 25;000 Number of slices of pepperoni that will be served on pizza the first day ,. 60 Number of pounds of cookie dough used to bake cookies for students .District closing in on ~ state budget numbers. l • Although ~e district is working around the.clock to fin-ciflc ways. lege High School and the school would still get the same amount getting more monev, it ish the district's final budget, •Say schools used to get $40 for homeless children at Rea Ele-of money. · r ' which Pine said will be ~bout in the form of two crisp twen-mentary. Th.is would make a number of doesn't qtlite have the $120 million. This year, the bud-ties," Fine said. •"No~, maybe Right now, the district is •rev-programs designed to attract same freedom to spend it. get ~ complicated by a host of they're getting $45, but it's com-enue limit,• which means it students from oulslde the distnct new St4te programs that come ing down in one.s, fives, tens and relies on the !itate to-give it mon-. financial liabilities instead of JESSICA GARRJSON . NEWPORT-MESA -Ring Mike Fine in h.iS office at 1 in the morning, and Newport Mesa's assistant supenntendent for business services likely will answer the phone -albeit with audible fatigue. As the man in charge of the district's money, Fine has been with intricate new bookkeeping twentla":'i. · -~ ~ ' ey based on the munber or stu-'money makers. That's part olJhe procedures. Th.is is not the oi1ly budget-· depts who come to school each reason the much-heralded Com- Overall, said Fine, the district related headache rme and his. day. · -mwuty Day School, a school for : will receive more money that it cheery-but-sleepy staff are fac-But if local property taxes go troubled students that boar-0 .f. did last year, but local officials ing. up enough, the district could members approved last April, will have far less say in how lo Newport Me5a is also hover-switch back to funding itself has been put on the back bl.lrn- spend it. ing right on the cusp between solely. from local taxes, one of er. The other reason is that Principals used to get lump two radically different ways of only 50 or so of California's 1,110 school officials say they can't sums to spend at their schools as financing schools -"revenue school districts that qualify as find the right build.mg fot ijle they saw fit, Fine said. Now they limit• vs. "basic aid." Which "basic aid." ' ·school get money earmarked for specif-way the district eventually goes This means it wouldn't matter Board members will vote on ic purposes, which have to be could have a huge. impact on how many students enroll in the the final budget Tuesday spent and accounted for in spe-programs such as Middle Col-district's programs -the district evening. ·----~~ .· ..•. ~ .. State program will allow tea<;hers to sp en d more time with students in crucial early l earni n g years. Smaller classes, niore attention -NoAta SCHWARTZ PClll1 Eastman. ~Plb -+ llnLE LEARNERS ABOVE: Kindergartener Israel Garcla.Jtstens to "Mary Wore a Red · Dress" with classmates. LEFn Diana Torrez decides what color to use next on her project ln her first-grade class at Wilson Elementary. DON lEACH I OAA.Y Pl.OT instructed." Parents know that the more Cltlention their kids get early on, the better they thrive. And with the statewide kinder- garten class·slze reduction program arriving in Newport·Mesa this year, the district hopes local kids will have a better shot at academic opportunities later in life. second grade,• said Cheryl Roberts, a Jo.ndergarten teacher at Wilson Elemen- tary. adding that 1t IS dunng these· years that cluldren must reach certain academ- ic benchmarks such as learning letters and numbers and understanding shapes. Three years ago, the state began a jointly funded the program with local school districts to make classes m kinder- garten through third grade smallei:. By reduong classes from 30 children per teacher to 20, teachers can give more individualized attention to each.child. The idea was to focus on students in their early years in school, m the hopes that such attention would prepare them to be better students all the way throug>. school, said acting principal Smaller classes in the pnmary grades will also benefit teachers who still labor to . control 30 or more students, said Roberts. Ideally, smaller classes would prevent such huge discrepanpes m the upper ele- mentary grades in math an~ readmg lev- els. For example, in one classroom, abili- ties can range from remedial to advanced -from first-grade lev~ to filth-grade levels. - Teachers and administrators hope that the new program will help bridge that gap. . •it gives us the space to really differ- As a special bonus, for about 40 min- utes each day, Wilson and many other elementary schools will have a ratio of 10 students per teacher The school bas two kindergarten class- es -one m the morning and one ·lll the afternoon -resulting in an overlap of two teachers. But an unfortunate casualty of the shift m funds tS the loss of teachers' aids, said Virgirua Muschetto, another instructor at the school. However, she added that the hope at Wilson Elementary is that concerned par- ents will volunteer some of their time to help around the classroom and make up •Research shows.that we need to put a lot of emphasis on kindergarten through entiate our program," Eastman said. "We're getting kids individually - the difference. · New state law .tightens education standards • Schools beefing up after-school programs to prevent those with low test scores from being held back. J • GARRISON At three Costa Mesa elcmcn· tary schools ..-Wilson, Whittler NEWPORT-MESA -The takes are very high. . Because of . o new state la)V th•l takes effect thi y~r. stu- dents who pcrf orm poorly in school and also scor below a certain percentile on tand1ud- ized tests will have to attend after-school programs -er sum- mer school, and could even be held back a year m school. School offidals say they d<? not know how many Newport· Mesa students are in danger of being held back. but lf last yeer's lelt tcOreS are any indication, lt's • lbable minority. and Pomona -average per· cenWe scores in most grades ar between the teens and the 30 • Several other schools posted an average soore low. This means teachers, pnnd· pals, parent volunteers and ths· trict offioals are going to have to work hard -incredibly hard - to get students caught up. . But along Wlth th ha"h consequences for ~deraChlev· mg students, the state also lS providing money and programs to get students caught up, said Julie Chan, who ls charge of lit· eracy ln the diltrlct and II held· ~ lng up many of the programs. This fall, to help these stu- dent , many Costa Mesa ele· mcntary schools will be unveil- ing intensive after-chool pro· grams. TeWinklc Middle School is also starting o state-funded after-school program for 120 low·perfonmng students, proba· bly at the end of September, said Prinopal Sharon Fry. And Whit- tler Elementary School has joined a risky tate program that giv extra money for achieve- ment, but threetens a state takeover lf scores do not go up "'We need to do everythjng w can to support literacy devel· opment for our chlldten," said Whittier Prindpftl Sharon mue- ly. Nearly 95% ol ttOOentl at the school ar .not native English ~en. and many come ~ . ' poor families m which thetr par- ents work two or more )Obs to make ends meet. Over the summer, di trtct ofb· oals for the fll1it ume held el • mentary summer school, an mtcnsive reading program for some low-achievmg students intended o a trial run for next summer. Chan said th r ults were encouraging. Take Her dira Capn to, a fourth-gra<'.let at Wilson Elemen· tary SChool • A ham-working, entbu a Uc student from a ~. S1>4nllh .. speakirig family that valu edu· cation above all else. Hert.ndira wa struggling, despite hours spent bent over the books with her mother and her teadMr ttve weeu m the awn- mer program. she had made ubstantial tmprovcm nts, according to her ummer schoo} teacher, Caryn Broosainl . And now in h r ttrird w k of school at Wilson Elem ntary, Herendira. who lagged. n ~r th bottom of the class last y ar, 1 squarely 10 the middle, ft.let h r teacher, Sharon Spnng·Sh p· herd. *It thrilled m to hear that,• said Ohan. adding that h pldm to study the results Of all th stu· dents who took summer SChOOI this yeer m order to figure out how best to help the district' students. Herendfra, too, is detetmlned to 1ee henelf IUCceed: • J want to study more.• lbe Niel. ln her IOftly«."amted EngliSh •Read IDOl'9. • Saturday.~'· 1999 At All NuiMer of schools that had substantial work done over t~ summer WHO TO CONTACT Elementary school principals -+ADAMS K·5 Barbara Hdmngton (714) 424-7935 -+ ANDERSEN K-6 ~ary Manos (949) 515-6935 • -+ CALIFORNIA K-5 Jane Holm (71 4) 424-7940 _; COLLEGE PARK 1(-j ---r<dthy Sdnchez ' · f71 4J 424-7960 ·-+DAVIS 4-6 Cheryl Gctlloway (714) 424-7930 -t EASTBLUFF K-6 JoAnn Berbos (949) 515-5920 -+ HARBOR VIEW K-6 Karen Kend,all t<l~) 515-694t> .. -+ KAISE.R K-2 Kdthryn Hofer {9491 515-6945 -+KAISER 3·6 Oaryle Palmer (94<1) 515-6950 -+ KILLYBROOKE K-5 MaryAnn Gilbreth (714) 424-7945 _.LINCOLN K-6 Ro~emary Munoz (949) 515-6955 -+ MARINERS K-6 Mary Ann Ehret (949) 515-6960 -+ NEWPORT·K-6 Deruse Knutsen (ll49) 515-6965 , -+ NEWPORT HEIGHTS K-6 Brooke Booth 1949) 515-6970 -+ PAULARINO K-3 Pallic1a lnsley . 1714) 424-7950 _. POMONA K-3. Juhe McComuck (949) 5 l 5-69ijO -+REA 4-6 Ken Ki.l.lian (949) 515-6905 -+SONORA K-3 · Lone Hoggdfd 1714) 424-7955 -+ VICTORIA K-5 Judy Ldak~o (949) 515-6985 -+ WHITTIER K-3 Sharon Blakely (949) 5 15-6990 -+WILSON K-5 Pam Coughlin (9491515-6995 ~ ... '"" ..... WHO TO CONTAa Intermediate ~hooi pnncipals -+ ENSIGN INTERMEDIATE 7-12 Allan Mucenno (949) 515-6910 ....,. TEWINKLE 6-8 Sharon Fry {7 14) 424-7965 .WHO TO COlllAa High school prinapals -+CORONA DEL MAR 7-12 Donald Marun (9'9) 515-6000 -. COSTA M~SA 7-12 Andy Hernandez (714) -424-8700 ... ESTANOA t-12 Thrn Antal (94 ) 515-6500 -+ NEWPORT HAR80tt 9-12 Bob Bo ( 9) 515,tl)300 -+ AlTfltNATIVt EDUCA110N a rm, -+ IAOC IAY CONT. HIGH SCHOOl. . ' -+ MONTI VISTA HIGH SCHOOi. CarQI Ce taldo l9'9) 515-6900 -+ MIOOlE COUEGI HIGH SCHOOL J ph Fox (7l4l 132-5732 ... ADUd' ICMOOl .,:= .. . . . .. .. ~ 8 Saturday, ~ber .4, 1999 Doily PilOt 5 658 ·$56 bock to ~ schoo l $80 10 (949) 631·7213 Nulftbet of new portable classrooms •t Andenen Elementary ' NwNNlr of students lo freshman class at New- po(t Harbor High SChool ----of dol'-s, per high School student. that the district will spend for staff develoPment what's new in schools this year ....... of dollars per student for new text- books ,..,.., of students expf(ted at the dKtrict's school for homeleu children Thursday ..,._to call to donate school supplies to homeless children: NO SCHOOL The last day of school ~ 7-12 Students • June 21, 2000 Teachers June 22, 2000 -+ K-6 Students June 22, 2000 Teachers June 22, 2000 NO SCHOOL Holidays and days off -+NOV. 1, 1999 Staff development day -+ NOV. 11, 1999 Veter~s· Day . -+ NOV. 12, 1999 Adm1Ssions day -+NOV. 17, 1999 Conference day K-b tedcher.. -+NOV. 25 AND 26, 1999 Thankl.g1vmg recess -+ DEC. 20-31 THROUGH DECEMBER 31 Winter recess -+JAN. 17, 2000 . Mdrbn Luther Kmg Jr. Day -+ FEB. 4, 2000 Prepardtion Ody 7-12 Teachers --+FEB. 11, 20oo Lincoln's Birthdciy -+ FEB. 21, 2000 Presidents' Day -+ MARCH 8, 2000 Conference Day K-6 Teachers -+APRIL 17 THROUGH APRIL-21, 2000 Spring Recess -+ MAY 29, 2000 Memondl Day SCHOOLS CONTINUED FROM A 1 biggest challenge facing the dls- trict is how to pay for the estimat- ed $127 million in repairs to crumbling classrooms, leaky roofs, and aging wiring that plague district schools. The cash-strapped district cannot afford to pay for even a small percentage of the repairs out of its general fund To figure out what to do, Supt. Robert Bar- bot this summer convened a committee of community leaders to study which repairs a re absolutely necessary, and how to pay for them. Options include selling district property, pursuing state money or Ooating the district's first-ever general obligation bond. Lany Tramutola, a consultant hired by the district to -study public opin- ion, told board members last June that the district has a chance to muster the two-thirds majoritY needed for a bond issue -but it won't be easy. Last week, board members voted to submit the district's frrst. application for state funds. State officials had blocked the district from applying for a p1ece or the massive chool funding pie because district ofbcials sold the Bear Street School in 1995 and put the money mto its general fund. Di lrict officials believe their appliC'ation will be accept- ed, but just 1n case 1t's not, Assis- tant Supcnntenclent for Business Senvcs MJchael Pme has been working with state Sen. Ross .John on (R .. Jrvmc) to pa s a bill allowmg the d1stnct to apply for stale money. The bill ha pa d veral lcg1 lative comnutt and 1.5 currently before the ·ate. Back on th horn front, th oomnutte ha until pt. 28 to · prepar a reoommendation to th bO rd about . what hould be don . Tl cotnmltt members and board m ml>crs d d to put a From. cargo shorts .to fur coats, fashion rules . From Southern California surfwear to uniforms, a number of looks will make the cut this school year By Amy R. Spurgeon N EWPORT BEACH -Thirteen year-old Ensign Intermediate School eighth-grader Suzanne Dean knows exactly what she will wear on the first day of school Ttiursday: a fashion- able mid.length skirt along with a tube top underneath a cardigan sweater. Students at Killybrooke Elementary School in Cqsta Mesa alst> know exactlr what their wardrobe will entail ~ navy- blue skirts and starch-white shirts -but it's not by choice. This year marks the first that Killybrooke will institute school uni- forms. Pomona Elementary school's new prin- opal, Juhe . McCormick, said that in her experience, school uruforms work very well. "The focUs is on learning,• McCormick said. "There is also a reduction in discipli- nary problems. There is no standard to live up to." Other campuses that have uniforms are Wilson and Whittier elementary schools. Uniforms have even been suggested as a solution to combat eating disorders -and the pressure for perfection in appearance -at Corona del Mar High School. · But for those who do get to select their own back-to-school fashions, there are a variety of trends to choose from. ERK SANTUCCI I DAl.Y PILOT Landon Bell, 8, displays some of bJ.s choice clothes for the school year. HI got a very special black fur coat,• Adnoff said of the surprise find. Her first-day of-school wardrobe likely will be strategically placed out on her bed the night before the big day. HI am going to wear a blue checkered dress with a pair of periWinkle •tennis shoes," Adnoff said. · Burdon!t-thi.Rk that girls are the only ones obsessed with their fall season garb - young men seem to be just as much into fashion. ERIC SANTUCCI I DM.Y PILOT For girls, the consensus seemed to be moving toward the simple look of the 1950s. A knee-length skirt, a soft cardlgan pullover or button-up sweater and peddle- pusher pants, which go to about the mid- calf. Tennis shoes, sandals and the occa- sional pair of Doc Martens complete the look. Landon Bell, 8, a second-grader at New- port Elementary, said he likes to wear clothes that remind him of his favorite activities -surfing and skateboarding. But his age sneaks up on him every now and then. Usa Evans, 14, le.ft. and Suzanne Dean, 13, who will be going to Ensign Intermediate School, sport their favorite back-to-sdlool fashions. But Newport-Mesa girls also crave the Southern California look accomplished by the style of Quiksilver's Roxy brand - a female version of the popular men's surfing and skating clothing line. ·1 like to wear Disney Lion Kin~ shirts,• Bell said. · A spokesman from The Rail -Nord- strom's men's junior department-said this year cargo shorts are hot for guys. Cargo shorts hang past the knee and have j>OC.k"-- ets on the sides. picky about how clothes look on them.• Wet Seal, one of ,the trendier mall stores catering to young women, has been packed all week with moms and daughters getting ready to go back to school. •Anything leopard print is really in right now,• md irstor.e representative. •Also those little rhinestones with.a Velcro on the back are big for hair decorating.• John Fry, a psychologist in Costa Mesa, said the pressure to obtain popular and expen!five new clothes can cause con.fllct in the home. Fry said a mother and daughter were ig 1$ office last week because they could not agree on How much to spend on back-to- school items. Newport Elementary fourth-grader Andrea Adn.off, 9, said she did her back-to- school shopping last week with her mom. •Guys are worse then girls when it comes to fashion" he said. "They are very But is all this hype good for the children? "The daughter wanted to buy more then what was in the budget," Pry sald. bond on the ballot, the board then has time to consider the idea befote the deadline to put a mea· sure on the March primary ballot. -+ Switching classrooms, chantl"I schools While massive construction pro1ects are a long-term solution, dlstrict offia~, parents and prin- cipals underwent an mnovative process last year to address over- crowding and changing demo- graphics in the sho~: grades and even boundaries at more than half the schools in the district were shuffled. Afterasummerofbammering and painting to ready classrooms, these far-reaching changes go into effect Thursday. They range from the minor to the ma1or. In the Costa Mesa High Schoo1 zone, so many schools got shuf- fled that some parents feel hke their heads are spinning. •I have children all over to~." said Killybrooke Elemen- tary School PTA prE;Sident Joyce Christianson, who led the fight to keep the school's fowth-and filth-graders from leaving the c;chool and gomg to OaVlS Ele- mentary. Fowth-graden; from all the other elementary schools in the zone will be at OaVlS. To make room for them, a county program for spec!(\} edu- cation students moved from OaV15 Intermediate School to CaWorrua Elementary School. •we're looking forward for tho fourth-graders coming,• said Davis PTA president Linda Sneen, noting that parents spent a few hot .. August days painting stars leading from the parking lot to the office and putting wp a tile wall. Also for the fmt time this y ar, administrators at Daw win clus· ter gUted students in the same classes, so toache111 can give them extra attention, and keep them nterested -and motivated ln school. u the program ls a suc- cess, it Will be f!XAU\ded to other schools. At 11 W'ulkl Middle School. BRIAN P08UDA I t>AILY PILOT Tom Antal Is the new principal at Estancia High School. . district officials are opening the doors on a brand-new sixth-grade -academy, designed to help ease the transition from elementary school to middle school. The . academy was one of the compro-rruscs to come out of the reconfig: uration process in the Estancia High School zone. ·we dcoded whenever we're down, we're gomg to go to the ixth-grade academy,• said TeWinkle PrinopaJ Sharon Fry. The program is that much tun, sho added. At Andersen Elementary School m Harbor View, the crowded school changed its bOundancs, sending some stu· dents to Lincoln and newly opened Bastbluff elementary schools to free up cramped class- room space. For the flnt time, the sdlool also put up portahl classrooms -five -to make room for mAll· er atudent-t acher ratiot in kindergarten. ·1 think veryon ii pleasantly 'surp~.· said PTA prMtd nt Locld RUlll811, refe.rring to par· entt who had feired the )>Ortablei would Q>Ol1 the look of the echOol. •vou don't teally notice them.• And there are more changes to come. With the tractors barely departed from newly renovated Eastbluff Elementary School, school board members are preparing to attend a ground- breaking ceremony Sept. 15 for the district's fin;t new !>chool in 20 years, Newport Coast Elemen- tary. And to address the concern of parents on th6 WestSide of Costa Mesa who say TeWinkle Middle School is too far from their homes, district offiaals will be meeting throughout the year to discu55 the idea of opening a middle school at Rea Elementary School. Parents in the Mesa Verde "*"1eigbborhood, meanwhile, are pU.'lhing forward With a proposal to open th~ district'• firlt-ever charter school to lure l>Aclt into the district children who now fttterid private IChool. Th pr~ pofel LI tet to go before the board or educedon for the tint thn Sept, 13 Many perentl and prindpall A.Id they are udt9d, although a blt nervous, abOut what th year will bnng •we have a lot of Changes.• . said California Elementary School PTA President JoAnne Russell, noting that students from the county's special education program are going to be integrat- ed into some programs at the school. •we're trying to bring everyone together." -+ .... , .. , ...... , .... , .. , Many of the teachers and principals working in the newly configured schools will be new as well. More than 130 teachers arrived in the district over the summer, many of them fresh out of college and barely into their 20s. "This year is going to have its challenges, but I think in change there iS opportunity,• said Llnda Mook, president of the teachers union. Having so many new teachers is a double-edged sword, she said. Mil infuses a lot of energy and ·exdU!ment into the faculty, but thd experience is the other side of the equation,• Mook said. In addltion, the district hired three new principals: Julie McCormick at Pomona Elernen- tarY: Jane Holm at California and Tom Antal at Estancia. Antal said he is looking for· ward to taking the helm at Estancia, a school many parl'nts feel does not get its due. Estancia Student Body· Presi- dent Megan Fay said she was exdted about working with Antal to build school spirit, something she feels ts lacking at the school. She also wants to find a way to fund extracurricular programs, such u SJ>Qrts and music, for stu· dents who cannQl afford them. ......... , ........... . ...... And to help schools pay for things they cannot afford, pu- ents all over the c1btriCt are it.art· tng :foundations, private nonprof • it corporations that RIM money for scboola. CaWonlia • and Newpo'rt ( Heights elementary schools are both working to start foundations this year, and Estancia High School's fledgling foundation, Eagle Pride, will be stepping up its fund-raismg efforts. The mod- el for all the foundations is Coro- na del Mar High School's, which paten~ formed four years ago. Already, 1t has raised $2 million dollars, paying for computers, counselors and refurbished class- rooms. , Despite the aging buildings, Uungs around Newport-Mesa are also getting increasingly high- tech. Estancia High School will start putting m place a $300,000 digital high school grant designed to upgrade computers at the school, and Corona del Mar High School and Newport Harbor High School are both in line to receive such a grant. The district also hired its first-ever head of technology, Steve Gller, over the summer. -+ hchll91 how tolera•t to ... Another big issue m the d.is- lr ict _.s i.omethmg students shouldn't be spending their money on, but many may be: alcohol and drug abuse. The d'l.Stnct has a zero-toler· ance policy, on drugs and alco· hol, whkh calls for 'itudents who are caught dnnking or abusing drugs to be transferred to anoth· er school after the frrst offense. Tl}.ree board members -Jim Ferrymen, Martha Fluor and Dana Black -have called for the commumty to revisit this c:on· troversilll policy, Charging thllt it is not an effective deterrent lor students and does not help stu. "" dents wbo :may have problf>.ms. Supt 8-.rbOt hes met With board members over tb• sum- mer, and wW likely coavene a tuk force to study tbe --WI fall. Already, lt'i --..... bu even l.Mfdecl ~,._ an WtMllon ........... Orange COUl)ty NeWI ('beoMI Thwtday to talk about bill ldMI ( Daily Pilot . Li~ klrge like in Vegas V IVA LAS VEGAS: The Harbor-Mesa Uons Club third annual casino night, *Viva Las Vegas• will be held on Friday, Oct. 8 at the Neighbor- hood Community Center m Costa \Mesa. The event begins at 7 p.m . and will feature a buffet dinner, ·• live e.ntertainment, prizes and a no-host bar. Tickets are $25 and include $100 in playing chips and a door prize of ~ two-night stay in • Las Vegas or Laughlin. Wear your Elvis costume and receive and extra $100 in playing chips. I\ prize will be given to the best • Elvis. Proceeds from the. event will benefit the Lions Sight and Hearing Foundation. For tickets or further information, call (714) 962-0265. COMMUllTY ·& CLUIS pm de boom nis Club; Unda Markowitz who joined the Rotary Club of New- port-Irvine. Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club. 6:30 p.m:: The Costa MeSa· ~arbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Me tro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at lhe University Ath- letic Club. Noon: The Excb,ange Club of Orange Coast meets al the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6:00 p.m.: The Newport Balboa Rotary meets at the Bahia Corinthian to hear Dave Balch on ~Get More Don e, Have More . Fun!" OLD TESTAMENT ARCHE- OLOGY: The Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council lumiheon on Wednesday, Sept. 8 will fea- ture Vfnguard University/South- ern California College Prof. Nan- cy Heldelbre~ht, PhD, who will discuss Old Testament archeolo· gy. According to Greg Kelle y, Council president, Uus will be Heidelbrecht's third presentation to the g roup. The meeting will be held at Mt. Carmel Catholic WORTH REPEATING ... from 'the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club Scuttlebut· ·Following a precedent is an ·easy substitute for thinking." llRJRSDAY -7:00 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon: Kiwanis Club of New- port Beach~Corona del Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht to hear Bud Mahurin, WWll and Korean ace, historian and author discuss •Hitter's Fall Guys -the Luftwaffe Aces.• The Costa Mesa Kiwarus €fttb meets atthe 1loliday Inn for a program on Computers in 1 Ch urch, 1441 West Bdlboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The p ublic is invited and lunch is $7 .50 per per-. son. Call (949) 660-8665 ext. 3 for reservations. . WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: Jim Miller, w~o joined the Costa Mesa Kiwa- SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS Schools. The Exchange Club of TlllS COMING WEEK: Want to Newport H arbor meets at the get rnor~ involved in your com-Riverboat to hear from Dennis munity, make new friends, net-Foley. The Newport-Irvine Rotary work, or to give something back Club meets at the Irvine Marriott to to your community? Thy a service hear Jonathan Lanser. club! You are invited to attend a .;....• -------~- club meeting this coming w~ek. • C:OMMUNITY & CLUBS IS published Many dubs will buy your first every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send guest meal for you. your service club's meeting informa-tion by Fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 llJESDAY -7:30 a.m.: The S.E Bnstol, Suite 201, Newport Beach Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary 92660-1740. B R I •-F l J I N T H E N E W S Trash pickup moved to Tuesday Empty Coke cans, beer bottles and other festive remnants of Labor Day will1l&ve to remain m the trash -------------------- bm an extra day Newport Beach officials have decided to collect refuse a day later next week. The decision will affect areas of the city where trash would nor- mally be collected on Monday. which is a nabonal holiday The re will also be no street sweepmg on Monday. Por more Ulformabon call the General SeTVlces Department at 644-3055. TEMPLE BATYAHM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL an excUJng place to be Jewish SCHOOL BEGINS "-. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 .. • Professional and commttted faculty • Values based currtculum • • Israeli dance and drama speclalJst • • FamJly educatJon & speclaJ programs • • Com puter lab • Grades Kindergarten Co'lfirmatton Director of Religiou s Ed ucation -Joanne Mercer ) Temple a ffili ation required For membership and Religious Sch ool regtstratJon. call: Temple Bat Yahm a l (949) 644-6563 www.tby.org UAHC AfOUaUon • Yc-ar round youth group acUV1Ues 1011 catnclback St .. Newport Beach Did You Know? "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to 'J~ Nurseries and let us show ' you· how." NURSERIES~ I NC .... __ _ COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 754-6661 (71 .. ) 633-9200 COMPLm LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE • LICENSE II 308553 TOM.TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager • Flowerdale Nursery -Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional AWAY ERIC SANTUCCI/ DAILY PILOT Corey Newman, l4, of Costa Mesa attempts a backside 180 illp over a bench' tn front of Estancia : High 'School ~~@ ~@m~ ADULT BOUTIQUE -. ~ •6,000 titles of Nntvl and 1ales •iochelor/h<hek>rette g.ifts ~~ on Adult pro & ~videos •Lotions/oil product• •New.st & latest ,...__ received doily • lnmvctional adult vld9os •AdultflGme• & toy• •Gog gifts & lotion• · ~ •Adult gl'M'ting carcb, Invitations ~ and memo pads 7344 Center • Huntington B each 714 898-0400 "''°"~ ......... ........ "'°""""""" _,, &w-IO•l>oi>foi -c1.u •• Open Mon thru Sat 10am to 8pm Sunday noon-6pm --FIRST TIME EVER IN ORANGE COUNTY! - : Orange County Craft : : ® & Sewing Festival @® : I at the Ontr1ge Cou,,ty Fs1rarou'lds In 61~. iO A I I (Off~out f•1tv1e"oo11,Gff55~t DclM•r/Fu) .~· I I I I I Houre: 10 am-5 pm each day. FREE PARKING! I I (Y.r ·~,. """'"""' r •Thut re ~pn. t>~ll-l I I 5~WIN<l.-QUILTING • CRAFTS • NEEDLE-ARi5 I I See aria buy the I.ate t 5upp11e . (.atnic5, notion&, p t..ume. I I and tcole FREE o~m1nar&, make and take work,hope. I I .and demonetratrone by nationally known 1netructore. I I · • • • • For 5how dets1I<> 'ind more 111&-irmiitton call: : I , I I I I " , • I 11' 1-800-96CRAFT • '-------------------------------------- Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (HCG)- HCG has an established and proven history use for safe and rapid weight lo . The use of HCG, aiong with our ·special ketogenic diet, will promote a rapid weight lo . while decreasing rour blood pressure and increasing your energy level. · Take Control Of Your Life ... CALL NOW. .. (949) 645-7490 . For.,,,.,."""' The Martin. Pa teur Health Group ii c6ril• a FREE contultation 307 Placentia • SUi1' 207 •Newport BeaCh CA 9Jfi63 c 10I I, • u care .more ~bbut your _f amHy th~n . the IRS, ou cannot aff orct · to .miss this seminar! .. . . Stephen Wolff is a nationally recognizetl speaker on advanced estate planning. He is an Accredited Estate Planner and is often interviewed on radio and television regarding es~ate planning issues. Additionally~ he is a Chartered , Financial Consultant and has worked with many of Southern California's wealthiest families, helping them protect lheir estate from the confiscatory 55°/o estate tax. Wednesday September 8, 1999 ·9:30 AM • 12:00 PM . Orang·e Cotlnty Museum Of Art , . LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU: Topics that ~ill be co11e~d.- & What did the DU PONT family know that saved $250 million in estate taxes? · ~_.. The· strategy that MALCOLM FORBES used to keep his multi-million dollar publishing business IN his family -··· and out of the c lutches of the IRS. · ' l & How to avoid. the mistakes JOE ROBBIE made, that cost his fa mily the Miami Dolphins. & The Key Tool SAM WALTON used to k eep his "family one of the ric hest on earth -even a fte r th·e IRS did its b est to tax his esta te. & What Mic h a I Wayne quoted as saying, was the single thing tha t his father, actor, J.OH~ WAYNf=, fa iled to do thatlost the family ra n c h to estat~.Jaxes? . Additional·strategies to be discusse~ - & Protect your c hildre n's inheritance from c re ditors, .. predators a nd divorcing spou ses. . . - A · Pay n o estate taxes; regardless of the s ize of your estate. . ·· · & Eliminate th 68% double taxation on annuities at your d eath.· & The Family L egacy Trust™ how it escap es estate taxes completely, and can incFease-the amount of w ealth the future generations of your family will njoy. • J • PLUS! . Advanced Pension and IRA ·Tax Reduction Strategies presented by · · . STEPHEN . WOLFF . S~turday September 11, 1999 A . 9:30 AM. • 12:00 PM . I . . .. 850 San Clemente Drive Fou'r Seasons Hotel 690 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach New o ,rt Beach RNEYS AND CPAs WELCOME. A $500 ADMISSIONS FEE FOR INSURANCE PROFESSIONALS. IT·Rfif:N WOI FF 1999 .. ' l • • • Doily Pilot •~MOUND TOWN items to the 0.1· ty Pilot, 3JO W. ~ St.. Cosu Mela 92627; f• thtn'l 10 (M9) 646-4170; Of c.11 (949) "2-MIO, Ext. 228. A complete listing of MOUND TOWN ~ be fouod at d•ilniflot.com. TODAY The Scooter Serles Hunter/ Jumper Show will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds today and Sunday. The event will take place at the Equestrian Cen- ter. For more information, call (714) 708-1662. The Mars & Venus Counseling.. Center is holding a Mars & Venus Relationship Workshop from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 2900 Bristot St., Ste. J , in Costa Mesa. The workshop will focus on <:onunun1cation skills and under- standmg differences between men and women. Cost is $30 and a workbook is included. For more information; (714) 850-1689. The American Legion Post 291 Newport Harbor is hosting a beach party from noon to 6:30 p.m. at 215 15th St., Balboa Penin- sula. Bar-B-Que food items and refreshments will be availctble for purchase. The event is free and open to the publ\c. For more infor- rpation, call (949) 673-5070. , SUNDAY West Coast Ttade Shows ls pre- senting a Pokemon, Beanie Baby and Collectibles Expo from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'at 3131 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Cost ts $1. Children 7 and under. are free. Parlung is ~ ~ free. For more mfonnation. call . • (714) 545-6270. WEDNESDAY A representatlve from the Unlver- Slty of Southern California Admis- sions Ofhce will visit Orange Coast College's ·nansfer Center LO the Counsehng and Adinis- s1ons Annex from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The 1\'ansfer Center is designed to help students in transferring to and from OCC and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesdays and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. For more information. call (714) 432-5894 THURSDAY The Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce ha~ invited senunar leader and author Rhon- da Bntten to speak about over- coming the fear ot selling at the networking luncheon at noon at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd ., Newport Beach. Cost lS $15 with a reserva- ~ lion and $20 at the door. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. An Investment workshop wtll be ·held from noon lo 1 p.m. at 'Salomon Smith Barney, 650 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa. Presen- ters Jasqn Sher, Don Harrell, Ken South and Ralph Dillon, all finan- cial consultants, will focus on building a stock portfolio -bow someone can start and what they should buy. For more information, call (714) 957-6500. A craft and sewing fesUval will be held from 10 am. to 5 p.m. in Building 10 of the Orange County Fairgrounds. Admission lS S.7 for adults, children 12 and under are free. For more mfonnation. call (801) 463-1200. The Padfic Coast Quarter Horse Show will be presented at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708-1654 FRIDAY . A craft and sewt.og fesUval will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 10 of the Orange County Fairgroun.ds. Admission is $7 for adults. children 12 and under are free. For more information, call (801) 463-1200. The PadUc Coast Quarter Hone Show will Qe pr ented at the Orange County Fair & EWQSition Center, 88 Pair Dnve, Co ta Mesa. Por more mforrnation, call (71-4) 708·1654. SEPT: 11 Upper Newport B•y Naturallsts will hold a free cihnphre program ut 7:30 p.m. at the Fish and Game Headquarter on Shellmaker Island. Pete Fcmus from tha Buds of Prey Cnnt r Will talk aoout rap· tors bdll{Jing 1eVer4l owls and hAwkl for dose·up viewing. For more lnfonnation, cnU (9"9) ?86· 8878. A c:raft .CS MwlBg lelllv.I wlll be held ft'om 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ln 8\illding 10 of the Orange County fairgrOunds. Admluk>n is S1 for. aduftl, 9illclren 12 and under are . Pot more lnformatiOn. call (714) 708-1654. \around town Tbe P.ctllc Cout Quarter Hone Show will be presented at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, C4ll (714) 708-1654. The Oasis Senior Center at the comer of Fifth and Narcissus, Corona del Mar, ls holding a breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. The ·center will serve blueberry and regular pancakes, sausages, orange juice and co'ffee. The event is held the second Sat- urday of every month. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., president of the WaterKeeper Alliance, will speak to the Orange County CoastKeepers about the keeper role in Orange County at 11 a.m. over lunch at the Hyatt Newporte.r. Kennedy will also outline the ways citizens can be active in the Keep- ers success. Cost is $40. For more information, call (949) 723-5424. SEP{. 12 .. A Brass Fanfare,,. featuring musicians from the Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra's brass section will launch the Newport Beach Public Llbrctry's late summer through spring Sunday Musicales at 3 p.m .. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. The grand opening of Adult Day Services ol Orange County, a state-of-the-a.rt center specializing in Alzheimer's and dementia care~ will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Adult Day Services of Orange County 1S ·at 9451 Indianapolis Ave., Hunt- ington Beach. For more informa- tion, call (714) 593-9630. The PadHc Coast Quarter Horse Show will be presented al the Orange County Fair & Expos1llon Center, 88 Farr Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708-1654. Sl Andrew'.1 ~ C1wrc:b is sponsoring a f4mily neighbor- hood picnic from noon to 3 p m at Mariners Pa.rk. on the comer of Irvine Avenue and Dove Street. There will be face painting. games, an au jump for children and a Dixieland band. Cost for food and drinks is $1. For m'\re information, oall (949) 631-2880. SEPT: 13 The PacWc Coast Q uarter Hone Show will be presented· at the Orange Co~ty Fair & Exposition Center,. 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708-16~. SEPT. 14 Alliance Fund1ng, a leader in the mortgage industry, is sponsoring a free educational seminar for business partners, bankers and lending personnel from 9 a .m. to -noon at The Westin, 686 Anton "Blvd, Costa Mesa in the Mesa Verde room. The program, led by Bill Evans, is designed to help raise awareness and appreciation of the new skills needed for suc- cess in the mortga9e industry. A continental breakfast will preceed the seminar from 8 to 8:45 a .m. Alliance Funding welcomes donations from participants. For more information, call (800) 524· 2191, ext. 3789. SEPT. 15 Financial Ex.ecµtives lnstltute's (FEl) local chapter will meet at 6 p.m. at the· Center Club, 650 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. FEI will get together to listen to' Anaheun Mayor Tom Daly speak about the new Anaheun Resort and its impact on Orange County. Cost is $40 to become a member of FEI For more mformabon. call (714) 578-9474. SEPT. 16 The NewportBeacb-""Cenbal Library's Parent-Son Book Club meets at 7 p.m. Boys in fifth and BACK TO - SCHOOL ·GOODIES 427 E. 17th St, Cost a Mesa Open Mon -Sat 6am -6.30pm • (By Wherehouse RecordsJ f949J 646-1440 Celestino's quality MEATS ( I II ' I I\ 1 >'' \I' I < I II / llU JI.' /) 11 / II \ f' CUSTOM HANDMADE PA1TIES LEMON SHRIMP KABOB'S Loe.AL SWORDFISH MARINATED KABoe's ~UN, Ll!MON Oil MAul BE.£P, CHICKEN, OR LAMB ( , ( I I I,' ' I / I \ I I I ,, ' .. \ ' ii" ' L ' ' ' "" I. I,' I Ii' ti I Au NATURAL BEEF POf{fF RHOU~r: NEW YORK Fu urrs Rm Evr.s Ordrr Farly for Uhor Da1 Walund J/ •',. //1· '• \•,,11,, ITAUAN W111t Go.\T CHFaE SMOKED GoUOA CHICKF.N PuP.ltll JACK TUluCF.Y l V£A1..J'tMnruuT PoUSH ANDOUUJE 51Xth grades are lJlVltcd to partici- pate along with a parent or guardian. The dub meets the third ThUI5d11y of every month The Newport B ach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach. To regl.Ster, or for more information, call (949) 717- 3807 .. SEPT: 17 TaJ ch.I chi classes .wlll begin at the Oasis Seruor Center from 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Tai chi chi is the gentle way to fitness w1th slow-flowing, nonspirltuous movements that can be done by anyone of u.ny age Dnvc. Co ta Mesa. Early Bird entry is at 9 a .m. and Early Bud admission is $7. Regular adult ctd.mission is $5. Children 7 and under are free. For more informa-· bon, call West Coast 1\'ade Showio at (714) 545-6270. • A computer mow WW be prt!leOt· ed through Sunday from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. in Blvd. 14 at the Orange County Fail & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Me a. Admission for adults is $5, For more informabon, call Super Show Productions, Inc. at (714) 838-5941. or physical ability. No special A Make Your Own Fossil Work· equipment or attire is required. shop will be held at the Musewn The fee is $43. Registration is of Natural History in Ahso and ongoing. To register or for morEt Wood canyons Wilderness Park information, call (949) 644-3244. I in Laguna Nig(lel from 11 a .m . to . 12 p.m. Learn about the fossils The CaUJomla Congress Ouarter found in Orange County and Horse Show will be presented make your own plaster of Pans Uuough Sunday m the Equestrian I. cast replica of a fossil to take Center at the Orange County Fair home. The fee 1S $2 for Orange & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Ori-County Natural History Museum ve, Costa Mesa. For more inlor-I members, $6' for nonmembers. mabon, call (702) 242-3344. For reservations or more infonna- bon, call (949) 831-3287. SEpt 18 • · The 15th annual California Coastal Cleanup Day will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at more than 600 sites on Califorrua beaches, bays, rivers, creeks, parks, road- sides and highways. To volunteer or for more informal.Jon, caU Mark ~atrick at (949) 509·6~84. A workshop UUed "DJvorce:. A New Beginning" will be present: ed from 10 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. at the offices of Mc:txine B Cohen, 180 Newport Center Dn'!.e· Suite 180 A, Newport Beach. Admis- sion 1S $40 For more inionnal.Jon, call (949) 644-6435. .. The Ultimate Toy & Collectlble Expo• will be presented through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Blvd. 12 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair "Colorful Natives for the Home Garden," a program offered at Sherman Library and Gardens m Corona del Mar, will be held at 9:30 a.m. David Songster of the California Native Plant Society will share his knowledge of Cali- fornia native plant growing. This program is part of the Weekend Gardener Series which is free and open to the general public. For more information, call (949) 673- 2261 The. Republican Party of Orange County will host the Orange County Pro-life PAC Breakfast at 8:30 a .m. at the Hyatt Ahcante Hotel in Garden Grove. The guest speaker will be state Senator Ray Haynes For more information. call P4t Fane at f?14) 692-2003 The Newport Beach Public Library is holding a free seminar "Usmg th Library: Tool &ii· nicks,• at 10 a.m at the library'$ it Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo-4 cado Ave., Newport Beach. " for more information. call (949) 1 717-3801. • SEPT: 19 I A bird ta1r will be presented from 9 a.m. to<& p.m. m Blvd. 10 at the 4 Orange County Fau & Exposition • Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa , Mesa. Admission is S5 for adults, $4 for seruors and $1 for children under 12. For more information.! call the Orange County Bird ! Breeders at (71 4) 828-2607. SEPT. 20 The Republican Party of Orange • County Central Committee ·will present its general meeting at 7 1 p.m. at the South Coast Pld.20 Westing Hotel. 686 Antony Blvd., Cost.a Mesa. Ad.mission is free. All Republicans are welcom~. For more inJOmldUon, call (714) 556· 8555. SEPT. 21 A class for parents focusing on building relabonships, discipline, positive mobvation, conflict· re5o- . lution and dealing with tantrums will be held from 7:30 t-o 9 p.m. The clas~ is taught by a licensed clinical SO('}al worker and costs • $85 per person or $105 per couple for the fireweed senes Preregis· trabon IS required To register or for more mformation, call (949J 253-5701, Paine Webber ls spopsortng a sem- inar on ·How to Select,a Million Dollar Institutional Money Manag- er for your $100,000 Plus Portfolio" at 6:30 p.m. at the Four Season Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive. The event lS free. To make reser- vations. call (949) 717-3915. SEE TOWN. PAGE A12 -Energy-~fficient, Dual Pane Windows -Eave Enclosures -Patio ·Rooms -F ull Service Paint -Tex Cote SAT, SEPT. 11 Call for FREE estimates \Vork direct with owners. Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa (71 4) 432-5880, ext. 1 (8 00) 551-1108 Builders Empof'.ium Home Improvement Sold f urnished and Installed by Golden Construction lifeth•• St1 ln W1tr1nty lifttiflt Seil W1rr1nty Uftthnt F1•• W1rr111ty Ufeth11 Mitt W1rr1nty · llfeti111 l111t1U1tl11 ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETI ME CARPET FREE ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES FREE NO-WAX VINYL $149 tOUllE OLD CARPET 9 9 0 SQ SQ. UPllAtlt REMOVAL n: FT. PAltl•I FREE FURNITURE IOYUIO PER CO $2''•Q. FT. FULL SERVICE ... ..... ,.,. t -4 •••. OAK IOOt FLOOR $!''~: FREE CAIPR SPOnl•l llt CAINt I INIUlllV euu1 .. w111 11F11t111• a 11ftll1•1• 01U11te .. mn111••• . . .. I arounil town .. Daily Pilot CONTINUED FROM A 11 SEP!. 22 "SenJor Games• wtlJ be present- ed from 9 a m to 3 p.m. in Blvd 10 at the Orange County Fdir & Expos1llon CentPr, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mcsd. Admission is free. For more tnformation, call (714) 650-6727. Pau Driv~. Costa Mesa. For more mformat1on, call (818) 842-'1165. SEPT. 25 . Upper Newport Bay Naturalilts will hold their hnal free campfire program of the ea:.on ctl 7:30 p.m. The campfire will feature Gary James, who will show his pictures of the DldDUl1als on the Channel Islands For more mformation, C'ttll (949) 786-8878. SEPJ: 26 The American Cancer Society Is The Eighth Annual IComen holding d ·Coping With Fatigue Orange County Race for th<> Workshop f6r cancer patients dI\d Cure, hosted by the Sui.an G their care-yivcn. Crom 1 to 2.30 Komen Breast Cancer rounda- p.m Sept. 22 at Hwg Cancer lion, will be held from 7'.30 to 11 Center's Auditorium. C'ost i'> free,. · a.m. at Fashion Island, Newport but '>J>dC"e le, lmuted Reservations Beqch This is the nation's biggest are requued For morP mformd· druluaJ series of racc..c; with pro- tion, Cdll (949) 722-6237 ceeds dedicated solely to ra1smg SEPT. 23-26 California's aJJ-blg-boat show, the Lido \dcht Expo, 1s returning to Nc-w1x>rt BPdch for its 21st year from noon to 7 p.m -niursday; 11 a.m to 7 pm Fnd<ly, 10 d m lo 7 p m S<lturddy and 10 cl.m lo 6 p.m "iundd) di Lido Mdnnd Villdge, on Uw comPr of Vtd Lido and Newport Hlvd Co'>t 1s $8 for adults. Children l l c1nd uncl<•r ctn• fr<'C'. For more intorrnc1lton, cdll 1949) 757-5959. SEPT. 24 An Andalusian Horse Show will run th111uqh Sundt1y tn the Eques- tn<1n C1•11tl'1 "' thP 0 1ange Coun- t~ I cur x. P.~po-.ition Center, 88 money for breast cancer. A rac<' T shut is included in the entry fees -$25 for adults and $15 for breast cancer survivors cJnd youths 17 and under. ONGOING Beginning in September, new storytimes for children age 3 to 7 will be held at Newport librari<>s. Pajama storytirne, where children dfC invited· to come m thPir paJa- mas and bring a stufted ammc11, will be offered at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays at the Corona del Mar branch, 420 Marigold Av<.'. Pa1amd storytime will be offered tit 7 p.TJ\. on Monddy'> starting Sept 13 at the Central Llbrdry, 1000 Avocado Ave. Sdturday sto- P·l~b.~H • um 1ng, eating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of service in your community. 7'4d~/ ' r:---------,. \'.\l.l'.\111.1~ ('Ol'l'OX rytimc will be offered at the Cen- tral Library at 10 30 a.m. starting • pt 11 For .more inlQtmation, c:all (9'49) 717-3801. Jewish Family Service of Orange County tr; ponsonng dn ongoing Jewish healing c;upport group for people cxpencncmg chronic ill- ness. The purpose is to provide parucipdnts with emotional and spmtual support to manage ill- ness dnd its consequences. The group meels Thursdays at 7 p.m . at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. B.iker St., Costa Mesd. Atten- ddnco is free, but preregistration is requirC'd. To register or for more inforn'1t1tion, call (714) 445-495p. The publlc Is Invited to view • Ab!.ltdcts of Nature,~ ~ exhibit of phot09rt1phy by Ddve Vomber- ~. on display at the Newport Bl•ach Centrdl Library foyer from Se>pl. 1 to 30. The Newport Beach Central Librdry is at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. The Coln and Stamp Club meets ev<>ry Monday dt the Oa6is Senior Center from 1 to 3 p.m New m<>mbers who are interested in trading, buying and selling stamps dnd coms are being sought to join the<;e informal meetings. There are no fees rt'qwred. For more information, ,,...,c:dlJ (949) 644-3244. J ewish Family Service offers ongoing 'bereavement support grQups for aclults at cill stages of lo~. The groups share experi- ence<;, hear how others deal with c ••• enjoying the sountls of the back bay on a moonlight cruise with my .wife' \ ' ... fresh orange juice, flowers, and C'est Si Bon pastries on a fall morning with my family' '. : . showing our beautifal harb~r and homes to out oj'to_wn guests ' How do you.. Duffi? 200 J. W. oast Hwy Newport B ach, A S.1lc •RenraJ • ervicc 949.645.6812 www.duff1boats.com grief. receive &upport and learn ways to cope wtth sadness and loss. One group meets on Tues- days at 7 p.m. at Beth Jacob m Jmne. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The thud group m~ts at 1 p.m. Thursdayi.; at thE> Ezra ~enter m Anaheim. There is no fee for the e groups, but pre· registration is rcquued. Por more information, call (714' .445...4950. Newcomers to the Newport Beach, Corona del Mar, Balboa Island and Newport Codsl area are invited to meet others who are also new to the area at the New- port Beach Newcomers' Club. This group of women meets once a month on Wedne days at differ· ent homes and locations. Por more · mformahon, pledse call (949) 644-0302 lntemaUonal $peedwAy Racing will be held Saturdays in August from 7:30to10 p .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Adrruss1on is $9 for adults, $6 for seniors 62 and up and juruors 13 to. 17, $3 for children 6 to 12 and children under 5 are free. The Fairgrounds · 1s dt 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (949) 492-~933. Jewish Family Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist parti1=i- pants in thei.r recovery from child- hood or teenage ~xual abuse. The group meets on Tuesdays from 8 to 9.30 p.m at 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa Preregistration is reqmred. For more information, call (714) 445-4 950 A Dealing with .Divorce Support Group ts offered by Jewish Fanuty Servtce of Orange County. The group is led by an expenenced counselor and meets on Tuesdays at 6 p.m . at the Jewish Federation Campus. 250 f . Baker St. Swte G, Costa Mesa. For more infol'md· tion, including dates and fees, call Heather Watson at (714) 445-4950 An Interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish Family SelVice of Orange County. The group addresses issuf's faced by couples where one partner is J ewish and the other is not, jncluding raising children, observing holidays, displaymg symbols in the home as well Ji'" relationships with extended famt· lies. The group meets for three weekly sessions on WednosQay evenings at Jewish Farruly Ser- vice, 250 E. Baker St., Suile G, Costa Mesa For more informa- tion, including dates and fees, call (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Oub, 1701 Goll Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more Ulfor- mation. call (714) 885-9090. Body conditlonJng classes for mature adults are offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 a.m. at Chain Reaction, 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. The first class is free with a cost of $10 per class or $80 for 10 classes from then on. Bring a towel and water. Light hand weights are recommended. For tnore informa- tion, call(949) 588-2427. The Walking Club of Newport Beach will meet dl 9 a.m. dnd 7 p.m. at Hosptlal Road and Supert· or Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. For more infonndllon, call (949) 650-1332 The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 71 l of Orange County often a program for young men 14 to 18 interested m leamlng about sail- ing, seamanship, piloting. naviga- tion and cruilang. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, : Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center often ongo- ing dSS1stance, counseling and ref err al services for senioIS. For eppoin_tments or more infonna· tion, call (949) 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior CIUzen . Square and Round Dance Club seeks~xperienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mes~ Senior· .. Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa For more informa- tion, call (714) 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffenng from chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holishc Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. Por more infor· mation, call (949) 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation instructor Hillary Stone leads an exercise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the • J ewish Seruor Center, 250 E. Bdkcr St., Costa Mesa.,_ For more information, call (714) 513-5641. .Nightly meetings are ottered ln Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for dJlyone who wants to over- come nicot.me addiction. For a schedule or more information, call 1714) 774-9106 or (800) 642- 0666. OASIS SenJor Center offers a dai- ly telephone contact program for scruors who have a limited local support system. For more infor- ffidbon. call (949) 644-3244. ltahhitt I mu r .11H. l' ~ AUTO • HOMEOWNERS• BWE CRO~ ~ s,,;__, ,.. ,, 949-631-7740 441 Old ~ Bhd. •Newport Bad> (Near Hoag H01piul) r 1&1 lst'tl p [j es~n 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 564() ( ~ . en tsrl. rrrt1 ct on .._ \ ( l'l i ll { t~ lJ1 lUil if' ('" Labor Day Sale Savings of C>FF Previously marked down ncn:hanclis · ' 'ARM9IR orona de] Mar Pla1,,a • 840 vocado, cwport Beach CA 92660 949-644-9888 I ' notb..-tabor Day we.bnd II here. Sadly, while mosf 9-to- 5en look at this weekend as a welcome three-day respite · from daily toils, it's really the V8"J ~ weekend that ev~ sdioo1"'1lge ·child, swfer and sunbather dreads. rbat's J>f<;ause it's time to face It -summer is simmering down to a close. And it seems like it hasn't even bad a cha.nee to start. Looking back, this Newport- Mesa summer has really been rather uneventful. We seem to be living a charmed life. While our countrymen across the nation have been suffering through heat waves, floods and hurricanes, Mother •Nature has smiled upon us this year with mild weather • and fair skies and lots of opportunities for summer tun. Rather than blistering heat, we've had cool summer breezes. -communitY forum r is-lost thiS wee ly COIJlel thundering in from the J()Uthem climes and tum• ing Newport's beaches, espe- cially the Wedge, into a troth- ing menace, has been fairly nonexistent. Even the massive bacteria outbreak that contaminated the beaches to the north and forced neighboring Hunting- ton Beach to bring summer to an early screecrung close seemed to bypass Newport Beach. Huntington's pain even turned out to be Newport's gain as beachgoers flocked to these cleaner waters, ~ying huge divjdends to local shop- keepers. So this weekend is no time to change things. •• •' ..,,day, ~ '· 1999 A13 • ' And the water, well, it's been more ~an inviting. Labor Day has been notori- ous in the past as one of the worst weekends of the year for drunk driving and accidents. Om message to you this Labor pay weekend is follow the example of the weather - have a cool and mild one and savor those last few days of summer. • ~DAY M-'SSEY I OAA:f P!Wl Checking out his new surrounding~ after arriving ln Newport Beach recently, Bulgarian exchange student Wim Vonmechelen tries his hand at beadl-style basketball. The monster surf that usual- MAILBAG Does county need another cilrport? Y our article in the Aug. 17 edition is so sl<lilted and f biased, it is inctedulous to I me that it would appear in a pub- 1 lication that boasts it has served "the Newport-Mesa communities since 1907" ("Anti.airport camp : fires back at Newport Beach : meeting," Aug. 17). 1 Instead of quoting (antiairport I initiative leader) Leonard Kranser and discrediting the intellect and integrity of Newport Beach elect- ed officials and residents, you • ' should address the most basic question in this entire matter: Does Orange County need expanded airport facilities in the foreseeable future? . U the answer ls no, can we live with that? Extend the agreement on John Wayne scheduled to expire in 2005. Stop the freight flights. Myself and all the other misled residents wiJ\ be p leased to travel to Ontario, Long Beach or 1 LAX for fiights not available out of John Wayne. If the answer is yes, let's ana- lyze the feasibility of El Toro and the positives and negatives: • El Toro is a centrally located, large airport operdting military air· craft since 1942, Joflg before any development occurred in the area .. ,..-• Cost -a gift from the federal government reqwnng (a much smaller expense to the county) than any other option. • Buffer zone -several thou- sand acres. No school, home, hos- pital or dpartment house withih the 65 deQ.bel level Commercial jet operations are 70 percent qui· eter thclll military jets. • Safety -90 degree runways, much longer af¥I wider than John Wayne. No nee<! to throttle back engines on takeoff. H noise became a factor, a similar takeoff procedure as John Wayne could be mandated. No developments directly under the light paths. The only negative factor is that South Cowity antiairport activists have stirred up the South County population with a great deal of misinformation and false predic- tions of flight paths and flight fre· quency which have developed lllto a very emotional anti-El Toro Airport movement. You should know thdt Newport Mesa residents, which your paper bas supposedly served since 1907, twice voted against converting Orange County airport from gen- eral aviation to commercial use. But even so we now have the John Wayne Allport with much greater traffic than ever envi- sioned and plans to expand John Wayne even further. You should research old photos of Playa del Rey before LAX was expanded. A beautiful community w.ith no buffer zone turned into a wasteland. You have to answer the basic question of need for expanded airport services. If the answer is "yes," it would be unbe· lievably foolish to tum down the El Toro airport. Newport-Mesa property owners would be destroyed by the expansion of John W~yne. El Toro is a huge facility operated as a military air base for more than 50 years with a multithousand-acre buffer zone and a good safety record. Any negative impact on South County would be minimal compared to the expansion o( Johll Wayne. I would appreciate seemg a fol· low-up article appear in the Daily Pilot that analyzes the issues clear- ly and doesn't rely on the cleverly phrased biased comments of some dllti-El Toro activist. GENESUUNAN Newport Beach 11lis is m response to several letters published Aug. 24. I think fust the <-,'Ountv and lllr: port proponents need to prove Orange County has an airport transportation need. There has never been a mMketing stµdy to determine if ari auport at El~oro would be economically. viable. John Wayne Airport, the most restricted commercial airport in the country, has been loSUlg pas· sengers. Airports are bemg planned in North San D1ego County and March Air Force Base in the Inland Empire. Ontario Airport has recently expanded and is m need of customer5. And Jf airport need is so dra· mabc, why Cl.oes John Wayne con- tinue to be restricted? No one ever heard tdlk or Orange County's •need" for an airport until the clo- sltre of El Toro was announced. It couldn't be that Newport Beach and vested interests who stand to make a lot of money from an international airport are pushing this albatross. Supervisor Chuck Smith has · repeatedly stated that curlews are not on the table regarding El Toro. '{be county would not be able to recoup its money with a restricted airport like Jolm Wayne. El Toro reuse planrung was legally under Jurisdiction of the base's surrounding cities until Measure A, supported by New- port Bedch millionaire George Argyros. hijacked the base reuse lSSUe and put planning under the county's control (with Argyros at the helm of the "Citizens Advisory Corruruttee•). U you don't believe me, look at the Tustin base. It reverted back to the control of the city of Tustin, as El Toro should have been released to the control of Irvine, Lake Forest, Mission Viejo, Tustin and other cities. I will state again that I grew up in North County and lived there until very recently. I voted against LETTER OF THE WEEK the ai.rpQrt because I kn~w it would destroy the quality of life for everyone in Orange County. MIKE KILROY Aliso Viejo Hon1eowners followed city's guidelines J am writing concerning the home at 3007 Samoa Place in Cos· ta Mesa ("Debate continues on Samoa Place,• Aug. 16). I have been fallowing the heanngs on I television and feel it is clear that the homeowners obeyed all of the codes and did everything the oty asked them to do. The city has admitted this repeatedly. I have also looked at the codes and note that they do not prohibit windows or donners or a floor in an dttic ll is common knowledge that attics normally have floors, but aren't considered living space. 1t doesn't seem right that the city can arbitrarily demand that the homeowners change these things Just because neighbors don't like the homa I also nolil:ed that the senior planner, whO was gwen an oppor- tunity to speak at the end of the last hearing, did not deny that she told them to measure straight out from the house, and in my book that is the same as admitting 1t. To now tell the homeowners that they have to r~ove the comer is extremely unfair, and I suspect (even more) complicated. If the city UlSists on making them .. change their house I hope the aty does the nght thing and pays for the changes. It is obvious thdt tfte neighbors have another agenda m fighting this home every inch of the way without compromise. I can only say I am glad I don't live on that street. MARTI NELSON -Costa Mesa Dr. Laura. Schlessinger mee~ berself-Uhoh With Qil the prai9e and criticism corrung Dr. Laura's way alter her recent run·i.n at the Beach Access surf shop 1n Costa MC3r4 one teCJd· er wondera what would tlappen ii the· Citizen SchlcMlnger calJcd Dr. tawa. the radio talk show haste . Heie's hJs Impression on hOw the dialogue might uniold: Dr. laura: Hello, you are 011 the air, how JDAY I use your ttoubl~ to sell oomrnerddl.11? CaUer. Ye, hello Dt. Laura, I WW .get ltnlight to my question, but ftnt let me set the 1Cene. I wok my aon Shopping at the mall and, while waiting in a surf shop for him to tty on aome dOthes, I pk'Jced up a magazine, looked inlide. and~ materi81 objec.tioneble to me. I Nked the store manager to remove the mag· utne that I found to contain the ob)ectioMble material He nluMd My request became my demand ' .. Dr. Laura: Was the store a legit· lIIldle retail establliihment and was the magazme legal? Caller: Yes, it is a regulM place, and yes, the magazine Is legetl Dr. Laura: Well then, you should have yanked your son from the d.rilssing room and marched nght out of that store, never to return. Caller: J did that. Dr. Laura: Then, my aoor, how. can l help you? Caller: The thing is, I am a J>Qwerful media fi9\J,1'6, and I used my position as a beacon of light to call for a boy<.'Ott of this little store. I decided to use my vast reeources to srom and rldic:uJe the store because lt d1d not meet my9tric:t moralstandardB. NoW ~ii feeding by heapng l(Qln and ridk::We upon me When all I want ii to make ~perfect In this W6M My~il,wasn'tl right to :tk:ticUle, ICOln and aill for a boy('.'Ott ol this storet ' Dr. Laura: No. You overreacted to an otherwise negligible ma- d nt. You should have jU5t left the 111torc. not used your media pasi· tiOn to attack a legitimate store for your own •nse of decency. \VhY did you make it a federal case in th fir5t place? Caller. Even legal and legiti- mate soul'C'eS of objectionable rnateri81 hould be eradicated beC:ause I want the world to be e perfect pllloo, safe for all chUdren and other aeatures. This store needs to bO taught a letlOn that when material is obJectloMble to rn , it should be ronstdered objec- tionable to an. l mean it Dr. Lnn: Vd4 know, I hear IOllll80n8 who ii a controlling per-'°"· A controlling penon wants everything lO be their way. Just . perfect. This IMrdl for p@lfectioil Is .ometim8I a means to hide their Iheme By trying to be perfect and demanding a pedect wOrkt walh perfect people, a controlling per· son seeks to aton for their past sins by overcompensating their VirtUes now. Arc you trying to OOV· er up a l than pcrf ect pa tl Caller. Well. I have don things thnt l would not tot rat • in oth now, like taking nud phot . But what does thtit hav to do with squashing this rockroach of ll tor whose numag r ignored my demand for a m~ ure of deo<mcyl Dr. Laura: You hav a conflict· cd pel'90nal.ity common to many sinner-to-&alnt converts. Does th wort! •hypocnt •moan anythJng to youl I su t you apo&ogi% drop the Issue. and seek therapy to deftl With your hidaen Shame. Learn to~ wit.ti your.. own imperfectiOn and the~ ot others. Jn time you may ieun how to Uve like a~ humllll bOlhg. Tune for a tnU SHANTWJMUM -. . .,..,..,.. • READERS • AT ISSUE: Reported use of Ritalin as a weight-loss agent at Corona del Mar High School under the pressure for perfection in appearance. I trunk the Newport-Mesa • comm!-Ulity ow$ Jessica Gar· rtson gratitude for opening the dQOrs to the problems al Coromrdel Mar High School As a former student of Corona del Mar and a present Newport Harbor High School student, I know both ides At Corona, it is a sad sight when sickly skinny, girls pass by m the hallwdy. Although they may·seem per· feet, anyone with enough intelli· gence would know that they are anything but I believe that the conununity cannot pomt fingers d!ld retaliate \'.>Y saying that this article favors Newport Harbor. As part of my psychology final exam, I covered eating disorders. · And in fact, I did mention Coro· na del Mar's problem because, like your reporter, J felt the need to break barriers. And my class· mates were not gleeful but lJl fact concerned. Many kids at both schools are friends, and true, there is a tradi- _, tional rivaµ-y ; but beyond that, there are strong ties and bonds between both. I attended the lec- ture by Ann Hatfield, and I think it was the best thing that she could have done for both herself and the school. Ann has success- fully become a role model for girls afraid to get help. And for that, I feel that the community also owes Ann thanks for her courage. · I th.ink that Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar are both excellent schools, but both have 'problems. I do not think anybody at Corona was gleeful when there was a drive-by shooting at Harbor. Ultimately, I believe the parents need to recogruze whether or not their child is uJ. fering from an eating disorder. Eating disorders are all about rontrol. When a gul or boy oan oruy control what they eat m lif ... 1t giv them opportnruty to ere· ate 8 self ·unage in whkh th y trive o. be perfect. W cannot blame oath other, only lh cul· turc in whid\ we liv with th tash1on magcwn and TV hows p<Utraymg too kinny uis a perfect. In conclusion. I do not bCU that th Daily Pilot favots e1U1 r N wport l Ia:rbor or Corona del Mar, It IS oruy tr)1ng to educat • N wport·M a c1tiz ns, nd with thas article, it opens up er doors. I know for a fact rents probably don't want to th problem these girls are having, but lgnoran truly isn't blbs, espe(ially when It's a mat r Of Weanttaeeth WHn'NEYM_, ~ NHHS class of ,,1 CongratUJaUOl\5 to you~ your .n writer, Jenica Gens- ' RESPOND I i:;on, for the lllf9rmative article · published Saturday about the extreme measures the girls in our community take to have "the perfect body " l hope this infor- mation has brought to light that this is a community iSsue, not just tt Corona del Mar High School problem. 1 am very proud of my daugh· ter, Ann Hatfield, for (elling her story. In her quest to help others, she has helped herself overcome her own eating disorder. Unlike most illrie es, there is not a pill to swallow to fix it, nor is there an easy plan to follow. For a • year, we lived life on a wild roller coaster ride. My advice to suspeqmg par- ents is to not wait, but Seek help immediately. Annie's weight con- tinued to spiral downward dur- mg the first three months of ther; apy and then see-sawed the next six months. 1ime is of the essence. Please allow me the opportu- nity to thank Sally Kendnck.. Dr.borah McCarthy and Dr. Paul· Corona for helping us save · Anrue's life. Also, the wondeJful staff at Corona del Mar High School, mcludmg my favonte ladies m the attendance office, with whom I had daily contact for a long while GRETCHEN HAmELD Newport Beach I was JUSt at an onentation at Corona del mar High School for mcorrung seventh-grader-I have been reading the paper about the eating disorders m the high schools. and il hit a notE! with me. The kinds of vending machine at that high school are soda machines and candy machln~ f JUSt think that u; · totally unacceptable. l think that po!'.stbly these childten w1th eat- ing dUtordcrs -the11 parents are givmg them money -they 'ftle pcrha1 getting oda at break tim , anolh r di t soda at lWlch time Md calling U lunch J just think it is unacceptable to even offer that kind e.tf oo<l on th premi of a choo!. 'Ib re IS no nutritional v lu • lt as not n • S&)'. It absOlutely ndiculous I am inter cd in ting up committ to g t th vending 1Mchin th removed or repl ced Wlth som thihg of a lit· tie b t better nutntional value. Mftybe t coul<! be a sports drink · or ab thy ma thn kid c::oWd have . J think a good alternative to the lod• machinei wc>Wd be to offer something lhey Could get at a j\&la! !bar This way they could ~ et Jeut tome nutritional val- ue While keep1ng their weight In Jnlnd ~..:'!'~t'4!. the Junk loocl. Ofter~ hMltby Same- Udng bt they c.-oWa 1t111 mmn- t.m or wa~ their,.,.._ OOMYllll'lll Nliu.-t CD-* .. I arounil town -Daily Pilot TOWN . CONTINUED FROM A 11 SEpt 22 "SenJor Games" WW be present- ed from 9 d,m. to 3 pm, in Blvd ... 10 al the Orange County Fair & Exposition Ce nter, 88 Fair Dn ve, Costd Mesd Adnuss1on is free. For mor<.' information, call (714) 650-6727 The American Cancer Society ls holding d Coping With Fatigue Workshop for cancer paltents and their care-givers from 1 lo 2:30 p.m Sept 22 at I lodg Ccmcor Center's Auditorium Co t 1s free, but spdce lS lmuted . Reservations M e reqwred For more informa- tion, call (949) 722-6237. CaliJomJa's aJJ-blg-boat show, the Lido 'rrlcht Expo, JS retwrung to Newport Bedch for its 21st yedr from noon lo 7 p.m Thur.>day, 11 d.m to 7 p.m. Fnday, 10 d m to 7 p.m Sctturcldy dnd 10 <1 .m to 6 p.m. 'iunclcty c1t Lido Mctnnd Village, on Lhf• cum11r oJ Via Lido and f'lewport Blvd Cost 1s $8 for adults Children l l cine! under drt' frc>e. For more 111lunnc1hon. <"<ill (949) 757-59;59. SEPT. 24 An Andalusian Horse Show wiU run throuqh Suncldy in the Eques- tn,in C't>nlt•r <1t the Orange Coun- t) Fem & Expo<,1llon C'C"ntl•r, 88 Fair Dnve, Costt1 Mesa For mm o information, c-aU (8181 i42-9165. SEP)':25 Upper Newport Bay Naturall ts will hold thetr final free campfire program of the sea:.on al 7·30 p.m . The campfire will f('atwe .Gary Jdmes, who will show his ptctures of the mdllUllals on the Channel Isldnds. For more informa tion, call (949) 786-8878. SEPT: 26 The Eighth Annual Komen . Orange County Race for the Cure, hosted by the Susdn G. Komen Breast Cancer Founcld- tion, will be held from 7.30 to 11 a.m. at Fashion Island, Newport Beach . This is the nation's biggest drulUal c;eries of races with pro- ceeds dedicated solely to rillsing money for breast CdJICCr. A race T- shut is mcluded in the e ntry fees -$25 for ad ults a nd $15 for breast cancer survivors and youths 17 and under. ONGOING Beginning In September, new storytimes for children age 3 to 7 will be held at Newport libraries. Pa1ama storytime, w here children are invited to come in their paja· mlis and bring a stuffed a nimdl, Will be oHe~d at 7. p .m . on WednPsdays dt the Corona del Mttr branch. 420 Mangold Ave. Pa1ama storytime. will be offered dt 7 p.m. on Mondays starting Sept 13 at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Saturday sto- .~~ Plum~ing, Heating & ·Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of service in your community. 7'4.d~/ r---------, \'.\1.1'.\Hl.E ('Ol'PO~ ! $15'?!.! :! L ~ Plu.!1~.!. ~l"!!,c!. .J 548-5558 ~ ryttme will be offered at the Cen- tral Ubrcuy at tO:JO a.m. start.mg Sept 11 . For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Jewish family Service of Orange County is ponsonng an ongoing Jewish heuhog support group for people experiencing chronic ill- n s. The purpo e is to provide part1c1pa,nLc; with emotJonaJ and spmtual support to manage ill- ness and its consequences. The qroup meet~ Thun;days at 7 p.m. ttt Jt•wlsh Fdmily Service, 250 E. Bdker St., Costa Mesd. Atten- dance is free, but preregistration is rc>quired To rey1ster or for more infonnation, cdll (714) 445-4950. The public Is invited to view • AlJstracts of Nature,~ an exhibit oJ photo9rdphy by Dave Vomber- t'J, on display a t the Newport Bt>cich CP-ntral Library foyer from s ... pt. 1 to 30. The Newport Beach Centrdl Library 1s ul 1000 Avoca- do Ave, For more information, call (949) 717-3801. The Coin and Stamp Club meets every Monday at the Oasis Senior Center from 1 to 3 p.m. New mc>mbcrs who are interested in trading, buying and selling '>tctmps and coins are being sought to Join these informal meetings. T here are no fees rcqwreQ. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. Jewish Family Servtce offer!i ongoing bereavement· support groups for adults at all stages of loss The groups share expert- c>nc-e.c;, hc>ar how others d eal with ' ... enjoying the soun ds of t h e back bay on a rnoon light ·cruise with n-iy wife' ' ... ftesh orange juice, flowers, and C'est Si B on pastries on a fa ll morning with my family' ' ... -shou.1ing our beautiful h111:bor and homes to out of tozvn guests , ' How do you Duf!Y? 200 J NII. Coast Hwy Newport B .tch, al •Rental • crvice 949.645.6812 www.duffyboats.com t grief, receive 1tupport and learn ways to cope with .sadness and loss One group meets on Tues~ days at 7 p m. at Beth Jacob m Irvine. The second group meets at 10a.m. Tuesdays at Thmple Judea ID Laguna Hills. The third group mee~ at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. There is no fee for the c groups, but pre- registration is rcqulred. For more 10fonnat1on, call (714) 445-4950. Newcomers to the Newport Beach, .. Corona del Mar, Balboa Island and Newport Coast areo. are invited to meet others who are also new to the cU"ea at the New- port Beach Newcomers' Club This group of wome n meets once a month on Wedne~days al differ- e nt homes a nd locat1ons For more information, please call (949) 644-0302. International Speedway Racing will be held Sdturdays m August from 7:30 to 10 p.m . dt the Orange County Fairgrounds. Admission is $9 for adults, $6 for seniors 62 and up and juniors 13 to 17, $3 for childre n 6 to 12 and d uldren under 5 are free. The Fairgrounds is at 88 Fair Drive, C'6std Mesa . For more information, call (949) 492-t 933. Jewish FamUy Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to assist partici- pants in their recovery from child- hood or teenage sexual abuse. The group meets on Tuesddys from 8 to 9:30 p m. at 250 E Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. PrNegistration is req\llfed For more information, call (714)445-4950 A Dealing with Divorce Suppo rt G roup is off<"red by Jewish Fdmtly Service of Orange County. The group 1s led by an experie nced counselor and meetS on ~y:s at 6 p.m. at the Jewish Federation Cam.p{ls, 250 E. Baker St. Swte G , Costa Mesa: For more infonna- tion, mduding dates and fees, ca.ll Heather Watson at (714) 445-4950. An lnterfaJth couples support group is offered by Jewish Family ·Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues ·faced by couples where one partner is Jewish and the other 1s not, includmg reusing children, observing holiddys, • displaying symbols ID the home as well as relationships with extended farru· lies. The group meets for three weekly sessions on Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Ser- vice, .250 E. Bake r St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, including dates and fees, call (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber Qf Commerce Nelworkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11 :45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Cub, 1701 Goll Cour.;e Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 885-9090. Body condJtJoning classes for mature adults are offered on Tuesdays and . Thursddys at 7:30 a.m . at Chain Reacti on, 3928 Camp us Drive, Newport Beach. The first class is free with a cost of $10 per class or $80 for 10 classes from then on. Bring o towel a nd wale r. Light hand weights· are recommended . For more infonna- tion, call (949J 588-2427. The Walking Club of Newport Beach will meet dt 9 a.m and 7 pm. at Hospital ROdd and Supen- or Avenue. Lose the weig ht dlld have fun , For more mformallon, call (949J 650-1332. The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men 1-4 to 18 interested m leamlng about sail- ing, seamarwlllp, piloting, navtqa- tJon and cruising. Meetings are from ti to 9 p .m. Wednesdays at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Codsl Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 642·6301 or (9-49) 551-8591. OASIS Senior Center ollen ongo-I ing ass1stdJlcc, counseling and ref errdI services for seniors. For · appointments or more informa- lion, call (949) 644-3244. - The Costa Mesa SenJor Citizen Square dnd Round Dance Cl~b , seeks experienced dancers tojoin its group from 9 to 11 a~m. Thurs- days at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costd Me a. For more i.J\fonna- tion, call (714) 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo-L ple suffenng (rom chronic fatigue syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays dt the Iristitute for Holistic 1Teatme nt and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, Newport Beach. For more 1nfor- mallon, call (949) 2~1-8700. Arthritis FowidaUon Instructor Hilla.ry Stone leads an e xercise class at 11 a .m . Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (7 14) 513-5641, Nightly meetings are offered In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone whQ wants to over- come rucotme adchction. For a sch~dule or more information, call (714 ) 774-9106 or (800) 642- 0666. OASIS Senior Center often a dai- ly telephone contact program for emors who have a limited local support syste m For more infor- mation, call (949) 644-3244. Rahhitt I nrnr.mu: ~ AUTO• HOMEOWNERS·• BLUE CROSS ~·. ~ ~~-s ,;_., ~ , , t ... r ~ 949-631-7740 441 Old ~l>On BMl. • Newpon Badl (Jl;ar Hoag H0tpital) ' [-1a n c1sc'&Il)<' [) esign ' . 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D rl 11st trll.ll ell on 1\ T a ~ i t rt e n tll rri c {" . Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673 5646 Labor Day Sale Savings of C>FF Corona dcl M<1r Plaza • 840 Avocado, ewport Beach, CA 92660 I 949-644-9888 -, ( f' notber Labor Day weebnd Is here. Sadly. while most 9-to- Seq, look at this weekend as a w~ome three-day respite from dally toils, it's really the v_,y same w"kend that every ldlOol·age child, surfer anti sunbather dieads. ~·s beQtuse it's time to face it -summer is simmering down to a close. · And it seems' like it hasn't even llad a chance to start. l.Ooking back, this Newport- Mesa summer has really been rather uneventful. We seem to be living a charmed life . While 04r countrymen . aaoss the nation have been sUffering through heat waves, floods and hurricanes, Mother Nature has smiled upon us this year with mild weather. and fair skies and lots of opportunities for summer fun. Rather than blistering heat, we've had cool summer tireezes. community fo~ • ly comes thundering in from the southem cltmes and turn- ing NeWJ>Ol'_t's beaches, espe- cially the Wedge, into a froth- ing menace, has been fairly nonexistent. Even the Dl45sive bacteria. outbreak that contaminated the beaches to the north and forced neighboring Hunting- ton Beach to bring silmmer to an early screeching close ·seemed to bypass Newport Be~ch. . Huntirigton's pain even turned out to be Newport's gain as beachgoers flocked to these cleaner waters, paying huge divjdends to local shop- keepers. So this weekend is no time to change things. 1 f Sotutday, s.p...nber .s, 1999 A 13 • •• .. -. "' And the water, well, it's been more than inviting. The monster surf that usual- Labor Day has been notori- ous in the past as one of the worst weekends. of the year for drunk driving and accidents. Our message to you this Labor Day weekend is follow the example of the weather -· have a cool and mild one and savor those l ast few days of . summer. M.AAlANNA DAY MASSf"/ I DAILY f'll.01 Checking out his new sunounding~ after arriving lo Newport Beach recenUy, B~garian exchange student Wim Vonmechelen tries his hand at beach-style basketball. . Does county ne~d ·~Omer airport? Y ol!I" article iJ) the Aug. 17 edition is so slanted and ~ 1 biased, it ts Ulcredulous to · me that it would dppear in a pub- lication that boasts it has served f ".the Newport-Mesa commuruties since 1907" ( • Antiairport camp , fires back at Newport Beach 'meeting," Aug. 17). ~eadofquoting(antiairport initiative leader) Leonard Kraoser and disaediting the intellect and integrity of Newport Beach elect- . ed offioals and residents, you should address the most basic question in this entire matter: Doos Orange County need expanded airport facilities m the foreseeable future? -If the answer is no, can.we liva with that? Extend the agreement on John Wayne scheduled to I expire in 2005. Stop the freight llights. Myself and all the other misled residents ~be pleased to travel to Ontario, Long Beach or LAX for flights not available out of John Wayne. If the answer is yes, let's ana- lyze the feasibility of El Toro and the positives and negatives: • El Toro is a centrally focated, large airport operating military air· craft since 1942, loflg before any development occurred in the area. • Cost -a gilt from the federal government requiring (a much 1 smaller expense to the county I than any other option • Buffer zone -several thou- sand acres. No school. home, hos- pital or apartment house within the 65 decibel level. Commercial jet operations are 70 percent qw- eter than miijtary jets. • Safety -90 degree runways, much lon ger and wider than John Wayne. No need to throttle back · engines on takeoff. U noise became a factor, a similar takeoff procedure as John Wayne could be mandated. No developments directly under the flight paths ... The only negative factor is that South County antiairport actiVlSts have stirred up the South County population with a great deal ot· misinformation and false predlc- tions of llight paths and flight fre- quency which have developed into a very emotional anti-El Toro Airport movement. You should know that Newport Mesa residents, which your paper has supposedly served since 19Q7. twice voted agamst converting · Orange County auport from gen- eral aviation to commercial use. But even so we now have th~ John Wayne Airport with much greater traffic than ever envi- sioned-and plans to expand John Wayne even furtlier. You should research old photos of Playa del Rey before LAX was expanded. A beautiful commumty with no buffer zone turned mto a wasteland. You have to answer the basic question of need for expanded airport serVices. If the answer is •yes,• it woOld be unbe- lievably foolish to turn down the El Toro airport. Newport-Mesa property owners would be destroyed by the expansion of John Wayne. El Toro is a huge · facility operated as a military air base for more than 50 years Wlth a multithousand-acre buffer zone and a good safety re«0rd. Any negative impact on South" County would be nunimaJ compared to the expansion of John Wayne. I would appreciate seeing a fol· IOw-up article appear in the Daily Pilot that analyzes the issues clear- ly and doesn't rely on the cleverly phrased biased comments of some anti-El Toro activist. GENESUWVAN Newport Beach This is in response to several letters published Aug. 24. c;J I think first the county and arr- port proponents need to prove Orange County h as an airport transportation need. There has never been a marketing study to determine if c1.n airport at El Toro would be economically viable John Wayne Aliport, the most restncted commercial airport in the country, hdS been losing pas- sengers Airports are being planned m North San Diego County and March AJr Force Base m the Inland Emplf_e . Ontario Airport has recently expanded and is in need of customers. And if airport need is so dra- matic, why does John Wayne con- tinue to be restrtcted? No one ever heard talk of Orange County's "need• for an auport until the clo- sure of El Toro was armounced. It 'couldn't be that Newport Beach and vested interests who stand to make a lot of money from an international airport are pushing this albatross. · Supervisor Chuck Smith has repedtedly stated that curfews are not on the table regarding El Toro. The county would not be able to recoup its money with a restricted airport like John Wayne. El Toro reuse planning was legally under Jurisctiction of the base's surrounding aties until Measure A. supported by New- port Beach millionaire George Argyros. hijacked the base reuse issue and put planning under the county's control (Wlth Argyros at the helm of the "Citizens Advisory Committee•). U you don't believe me, look at the Tustin base. It reverted back to the control of the aty of Tustin, as El Toro should have been released to the control of Irvine, Lake Forest. Mission VieJO, Tustin and other cities. I will state again that I grew up in.North County and lived there until very recently. I voted against LETTER OF THE . WEEK the airport because I knew it would destroy the quality of life for everyone in Orange County. MIKE KILROY Aliso Viejo Homeowners followed city's guidelines 1 am wnting concerning the · I home at 3007 Samoa Place in Cos- ta Mesa ("Debate continues on Samoa Place,• Aug. 16), I have been following the hearings on . television and feel it is clear that the homeowners obeyed all of the codes and chd everything the oty asked them to do The city ha.5 admitted this repeatedly. I have also looked at the coc;tes and note that they do not prohibit windows or dormers or a floor Ill an attic. It IS common knowledge that attics normally have floors, but aren't considered living space. lt doesn't seem right that the city can arbitrarily demand that the homeowners change these things Just because neighbors don't like · the home. I also noticed that the senior planner, who was gwen an oppor- tunity to speak at the end of the last hearing, did not deny that she told them to measure straight out frQm the house, and in my book that is the same as admitting it. To . now tell the homeowners that they have to remove the comer is extremely unfair, and I suspect [even morel complicated. If the city · ists on making them cha.cg eir house I hope the city does the nght thing and pays for the changes. ll '5 obvious that the neighbors have anothex agenda in fighting this home every inch of the way without ctSmpronu.se. I can only say I am glad l don't live on that street. MARTI NELSON Costa Mesa Dr. Laura Schlessinger meets herself-Uhoh With all the prai.~ and criticism coming Dr. Laura's way alter her recent run·ln at the Beach Accc surf ahop Jn Costa Me11CJ, one read- er wonders what would happen II the Citlzcn Schle!tdnger rolled Dr. Laura, the rodw tallc show hoste . Heie's his lmprc&!lon on how the dialogue m ight unfold: Dr. laura: Hello, you lUtl on the air, how may I use ~ur troubles tb sell commerdals7 · c.ner: Yes, hello Dr. Laurts, I Wl11 get ltrai9bt to my ~tion, but flnrt let me set the erene. I took my son shopping at the l1l4ll and, . while wetting in a surf shOp for hhn to try on IOl1l8 dothei, I picked up a magazine., looked 1Jllkle. and di8covered materi& objaictionable IO at. I llked the lkn manager to remove the mag- azine that I found to contain the objectionable materiel. He refUled My requlllt bemlne my demand. Dr. Laura: Was the store a legtl· imate retail establishment and was the magazine legal? Caller. Yes, it is a rogular place, and ye&, the magazme ts legal. . Dr. Laura: Well then, you should have yanked your son from the dressfug room and mar~ right out of that store, never to return. Caller: I did that. Dr. Laura: Thon, my cjcar, how can I help you? caner: The thing is, I am a . powerful media figure, and t used my poiltion as a beacon of light to call tor a boyrott of thJs little store. I decided to use my vut resourc to soom and rldic:We the store • because ll did not meet my ltrld moral standards Now everyone ls reeding by heapmg ic«n ana ridicWe upon me When all I want ts to mue ttUng1 perlec.1 in um world. My queltion is, wun't I right 10 lidiCule, .corn and ~au tor a bdycott ot this aorel Dr. Laura: No. You ov~cted to an otherwise negligible md- dcnt. You ~hould have Just left th store, no\ u~ow media posi- tion to a~ a legitimate store for your own S(\f'UtC of dC<'e.ncy. Why • did you 11'\dke 1t a lcdt'.!rhl c:ASe m the ftrst place? Caller: Even legal and ~ti· :mJl e sources of objectionabie nfatenal should be eradicated because I want the world to be a pcriect plaoe, saJc for all clilldren a nd other creatures. This store needs to be taught a JetlOn that when material is objectionable to me, it should be roMiclered objec- tlonahl to all. I mean it. Dr. Laun: Y~ know, I beer ~who ii a controUJng per· son. A contr<iling person wants everything to be their way, Just perfect Thls IM1'Cb for pertecdon 11 tometime& a means to hide theu l&me. By try1ng to be peded and demanding a ptffect world with perfect people, a controlling per- son seeks to atone for thCU' past Sll'IS by overcompensating their virtu now. Arc you trying to cov- er up a I than perfect past? Caller. w n. 1 huv ~ don things that I would not tOl rate in othe?'$ now, lik taking nude photos. nut what1d thllt have to do with !'1q'U8 hing this. cockroach o1 a store whose maMgcr ignored my demand tor a measure oC d ncyt Dr. laura: You have a confUct- P.d personality rommon to many sinner•tO.WOt converts. Does the word • hypocrit • ~ anything to you?l:suggest you•J><)logtze, drop the mue, and seek 1therapy to deal with }'OW' hidden Sham ~to cope with your own imperfection and the lmpcrfectkm Ol othen In timo you may le6nl how to liv like a toa.nnt hwnan being Tun for a break ~AGAJH#»M Newpoft IMch READERS •AT ISSUE: Reported use of Ritalin as a weight-loss agent at Corona del Mar High School under the pressure for perfection in appearance. I think the Newport-Mesa community owes Jessica Gar- rison grabtude for opening the doors to the problems at • Corona del Mar High School As a former student of Corona del Mar and a present Newport Harbor High School student. J know both sides. At Corona, it is a sad sight when s1ckJy skinny girls pass by m the hallway. Although they may seem per- fect, anyone witb._enough intelli- gence would know that they are anything but. I believe that the community cannot pomt fingers and retaliate by sayipg that this article favors Newport Harbor. As part of my psychology final exam, J covered eating disorders, And in fact, I did menbon Coro- na del Mar's problem because, like your reporter, I felt the neE"d to break barriers. And my class- mates were not gleeful but in fact concerned. , Many kids at both schools are friends, and true, there is a tradi- tional rivalry; but beyond that. there are strong ties and bonds between both. I attended tll!t"tec- ture by Ann Hatf1eld, and I think it was the best thing that she could have done for both herseU and the school. Ann has succc s- fully become a role model for guls afraid to get help. And for that, I feel that the commuruty also owes Ann thanks for her courage. I think that Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar are both excellent sdtools, but both have problems. I do not think anybody at Corona was gleeful when there was a dnve-by shooting at Harbor. Ultimatelyt I believe tho pa.rents need to recognize whether or not their duld is uf. ferlng from an eating disorder. Eating disorders are all about control. When a girl or boy can only control what lh y eat m life, it giv them opportunity to O'C· tlte a self-image m which lb y -;trtve to be perfect. W cannot blame each other, only th cul· lure m wb.ich we live with th fashJon megazin 4nd TV sh ows portraying too· kiilny gfr:I a perfect In conclu on, r do not bcli Y lhat th Db!ly Pilot favo ther N wport Harbor or Corono dcl · Mar. It only trying to eduflat Ne\V}lOrt-Mcsa dtiz , and with tJUs article, It opens up 11 lot of doors. l know for a fact pa nts piobably don't want to th problem th girts are having, but lgnOrance truly Isn't bliss, especially when it's a matter of We and deeth WHfJ'NEY--. NHHS class of '01 Congratulations to u and your sWf Writer, J ca Gam· RESPOND son, for the mfonnative article published Saturday about the extreme measwes the guls in our community take to have •the Perfect body.• I hope this infor- mation has brought to light that this IS a community issue, not just a Corona del MdI High School problem. , I am very proud of my daugh- ter, Ann Hatfield; for telling her story. ln her quest to help others, she has helped herseli overcome her own eating disorder. Unlike most illnesses, there is not a pill • to swallow to fix 1t, nor IS there an easy plan to follow. For a year, we lived life on a ~vild roller coaster nde. My advice to suspecting par- ents is to not.wait, but seek help unmediately. Annie's weight con-· bnued to spiral downward dur- lll9 the fust three months of ther- apy and then see-sawed the next sue months. rrme IS of the essence. Please allow me the opportu- ruty to thank Sally Kendrick. Deborah McCarthy and Dr. Paul Corona for helpmg us save Annie's life. Also, the wonderful staff at Corona del Mar High School, including my favonte ladies m the attendance office, Wlth whom I had daily contact for a long while GRETCHEN HAmELD Newport Beach I was JUSl at an onentation at Corona del mar High School for mcorrung seventh-graders. I have been reading the paper about·the eating disorders m the high schools, and it hit a note with me. The kinds of vending machines at that high school are oda machin and c~dy machine . I just think that 1 totally unacceptable. I think that po stbly th e Children Wlth eat- ing dLc;ordClS -tltCU' parents are giving them mon y -they are perhaps gcttmg soda at bre"'k wnc. another diet soda at lunch tirn and calling 1t lundl I Just think lt ~ unacreptable to ven offer that kind of food on th pre.mi or a school. Th no nutrttiorutl ·alu It is not n . It abSolutcl} ridi ous. r Ml mt r ed in ttin~ up e com mit to g t the vending m chin ther removed or replaced With om thing of a lit· tle b t bett r nutritional vatu • Maybe it could be a ~Jts d.Mk or a healthy snac'k the kids could J1ave I think a good alternative to the lode maCblnes woWd be to offm 1<>methlng they could g9t al a juice bar. Tbls wey tbey Q>Wd ~at &eut tOSne nutritional val· ue Wb.De keeping their weight ill rnlnd Get rid ol tbe junk fOOd Ofter IOIOethlng healthy ScJme. thing that they C'QWd ltill'mUD· Wn or watch their w8litJIDI. ' CA1HY..a ...-iport (Giit DODE RO CONTINUED FROM A 1 give-myword that won't change. The Daily Pilot will con- tinue to serve up the same good journalism that the res- idents of this community expect and deserve. Sure, we are going to make a few changes along th~ way, but nothing too drastic. • One change we'd Uke to ·start, be~g next week, is a once-a-week effort ~ed Second Thoughts. ' With Second Thoughts, we will take a look at the past week's news events and let the readers know why we made the decisions we did. 1llrough that column. we also hope to provide a place for readers to express theu opinions and concerns about bow we treat the news that happens in this community. So, let's get started. I'm taking suggestions for next week. If you have ques- tions or concerns, give me a call at (949) 574-4258 or drop me a line either through the mail at 330 W. Bay Street Costa Mesa, 92627 or by fax to (949) 646-4170 or via e- mall at either TDnews1@aol.com or dallyp~ il.ot@earthllnk.net. I look forward to telling your stories. I • .. ' . • VGtWTl8l D•c:n..Y NM pefl• odiaUy In the-Daily Pilot. tf you'd lib lnfonnation on getting yovr Of'g.tnlu- tion listed. a.II (949) 574--t228. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volunteers for ongoing clencal work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in special events. For more inlonna- tion, call (714) 834-1111. ENVIRONMENTAL NAT\JRE CENTER Volunteer trail guides needed to heJp visitors learn about their environment. For more informa~ tion. call (949) 645-8489. EXCHANGE CLUB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volwiteer to help cbil· dren victimized by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high-risk vie· tims of parental drug addiction. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2462 Newport Blvd., No. 7; or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call (949) 722-1107 for more infonnation. FISH -HARBOR AREA INC Call 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Humanity (PlSH) assist with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency assistance to \hose in need. Both always seek volwiteer assistance in a variety of areas. For more infonnatibn, call (949) 645-8050. FRIENDS Of THE NEWP.ORT BEACH U8RAKY USED BOOK STORE Volunteers are needed to staff the book store located just inside the entrance of the Central Library. Volunteers must be members of the Friends of the Ubrary and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Otange Cowity needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. For more information, call (714) 979- 7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to offer educational and enrichment opporturuties for girls and boys. For more information. call (949) 646-7181. HUMAN OPTIONS The orgaruzation shelters, coun- sels and educates abused women and children. It is looking for ~ol unteers to help run its Classy Seconds thrift store at 462-B E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Duties include sorting donations, dis- playing merchandise and sales assistance. For more information, call (949) 631-4696. HOSPICE SERVIC'ES Volunteers are needed It lnd Uliat home-bound ~ patients. No &petjel experience is requited, traming is provided. For more information, call (800) 33.c-7859. JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Project Caring which provides socializa- tion and cultural experiences and Shabbat and holiday celebrdtions to the Jewish residents and oth· ers at Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa. Volun- teers will •adopt• a facility to provide programming of Jewish content to the residents on a monthly basiS and will be required to tak.e a TB test and fin-. gerprinting background check. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY This organization of women com- mitted to promoting voluntarism, developing the potential of women and improving communi- ties through the effective action and leadership of trained volun- teers, is seeking new members. For more information, call (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are needed to provide four hours per week visiting patients or doing errands for them or their care-givers in com- munities near volunteers' homes. For more information, call (562) 622-3805. .. LAGUNA GREENIELT, INC. Volunteen ore needed to assist Laguna Coast Wilderness Park staff and James DWey Preserve staff and docents with hiker reg- .istration and general public ori· entation. For more information, call (949) 488-0287. LAGUNA SHANTI Laguna Shanti, an organization that works with sufferers of HlV and AIDS, is seeldng caring vol- unteers to assist with running the front office, delivering meals, providing transportation and pro- vidirtg complimentary therapies · such as massage, acupuncture and cblropractic care. For IJlOre information. contact Lisa Toghia at (949) 494-1446. UFEUNE.UVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport Beach center for resi· dential housing. It needs profes- sional fund-raisers to support and maintain this resource. For more information, call (949) 675-1700. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNTY The perfonning arts organization needs volunteers fOL computer input, ticketing, filing and han· dling phones. For more informa- tion, call (714) 556-6262. MENTOR PROGRAM YMCA Community Services needs mentors to make a lasting impact on a young person's life. Students from 10 to 18 years of age are matched with mentors to improve their school perfor- mance and self-esteem while developing positive peer and adult relationships. For more information, call (714) 549-9622. ext. 35. · MOZART CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA Orange County's only non-profit resident chamber orchestra needs volunteers for ticketing, . ushering, phones, mailing and help with .receptions. Nominees are also being s9ught for the Board of Directors. For more information, call (949) 719-2599. Sabatino Tommy _.Peter Phil Vince NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN, INC. Long Tenn..-.... a3INl-.!D' All AftelCare ........ tDCJtaclleci in treatment,..... Not offered In .ions Our 1ervice is so effective we offer a two year wananty propam• IJ1eked bf clinical 1tudies. ,__,.. We offer a Full line of Aesthetic Services • DermMuter Skin Reauf1dng • l.Uer Removal of: Frecklet, Age Spots, L,g Veins, & Face Velna · •Later Hair Removal • Collagen ln)ectlon1 • CalYink Fad1J Treatm~nt • Pennanent Cotmetk • Botoxl" Injection• • Lifntyle Management • 5eml·private Fltnae 4t Pilat 'Jlalnlng • hMI If 1rW -!\ Ol IM All"ll" _,.. ftWH 111 Ink !Mtl ol m.tH ht. Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner The recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks Unique wine room le dlnlog rooms avaUable ror crouP buslna\ mtttlnp and prl\'ltt fllndlom 723-0621 Ptea.w Call For Reservations and.Directions 251 Ship ard Way • Newport Beach -~ , /I • I" '• I Saturday &.pt.11th -10-.30 am Wednesday Sept. 15th -8 pm Saturday Sept 18th -10:30 am Saturday Sept 25th -10:30 am Wednesday Sept. 29th -8 pm "-"' ,,_.,.,.., Get •tarted on your hair free life today/ Want to know more? Call or visit ... La ar tl C 11t r · 877-97 ·LASER,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ............ ,...,.. I --....... • -, '· -\ • """'·1 : ' ' \ ~ ~ Ne1Uport's FinLst Neighborhood Market Let Promelis help you make this Labor Day weekend .memorable! •All Natural Beef / Prime & Choice Cu~ Only t Fr~sh Fish Daily The Highest Quality t Farm Fresh Produce Hand Picked +Complete Wi,g.e Selection Tempt your PaJatP with the Finest • Specialty Items • Speciglized Packaging For Custom Boat Orders Featuring a Full Service Deli t Mode to Order Sandwiches + snced Meets & Cheeses t Solods & Hot Entrees + Gourmet Dips + Porty Plotters + Lunch Meeting Orderl Hours Mon.-Sat. 8am-9pm Sun. 8am-8pm Phone 949-548-2500 2121 WestcliffDrive •Newport Beach Women's Health Lecture Seminars Compllm<nteiry llllrstlaJ, Sept. 23 Guat Speak~r Dr. Jane &nintr G)l~I Nn4pon Btath T!STOSTERONE ... nm hMAU: HORMONE H'*' to rtpW l ct•ro31tront l..artt ~kc tu.m rif womtf1 ., hooks Doily Pilot volunteer$. For more information, call (949) 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 pm., or call Joy at (949) 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENa AND VISITORS' BUREAU The bureau is dedicated to the promotion of the city to potential visitors. · If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like t,p volunteer, call (949) 122-1611. NEWPORT BEACH PUBUC LIBRARY UT~RACY PROGRAM The program seeks volunteers to tutor adults wishing to improve · their reading and writing .skills. 'Training workshops at the Cen-' tral Library will certify volun- teers. For registration or more information, call (949)'717-3874. NEWPORT BEACH REOTAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs \IOlunteers to assist ill fostenng music appreciation.so that classi- cal music will endure. For more information, call (949) 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA YMCA The YMCA nt?eds a variety of general volunteer help. For more information or applications, call Rita' at (949) 642-9990. · NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION The foundation is looking for vol- unteers to help with fund-raising efforts, speaking opportunities, pubhc events and occasional office work For more mfonna- tion. call (949) 631-4143 NEWPORT THEATER ARTS CENTER . A variety of jobs need to be tack- led, including set construction, ushermg, mailings and assorted technical duties. Scheduling is flexible, with a two-to 20-hour comn11lmenl per month. The Newport Theater AJ1s Center is ttt 2501 Cliff Drive. For more inJormdtion, call (949) 631-0288. OASIS' SENIOR CENTER. Meals on Wheels volunteers are needed to distribute prepared dishes to home-bowid seniors in the Newport Beach area. The delivery ti.me is between 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p .m daily. For more mfonnation, call (949) 644-3244. OPERA PAOFIC The Opera . Pacific Guild Alliance, d support group for Opera Pdcific, has activities for volunteers. For more information, call (949) 474-4488. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Cledn Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organization that focuses .on graffiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard at (714) 435- 0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. It espe_cially desires tutors and those who can take part in activities past 6 p.m. For more information, call Lori Glover at (949) 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The orchestra needs v to help sell tickets, s 'al alfairs, work the office and assist wtth mailing parties. For more information, call Gil Abrams at (949) 644-7019. ORANGE·COUNTV CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The cfmtcr needs volunteers to work with high-risk families and children, providing weekly emo- tional support to families, infants and first-time mothers in their homes. OCCAPC is asking for a threC>-hour weekly commitment. For more information, call (949) 722-1107. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNfTY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL Volunteers are needed for a van- cty of functions. For information, call (714) 839-6199. ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS TASK FORCE The tosk force ls r !CT'Uitmg vol· untc>ers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one-on-one with homeless adults m a pro- uruni on bd ac life kills. For more informnhon, cAll 263· J 774. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF NfT Lubm more tthout att and share with your community by becom· lnq tt docent at the orange Coun· ty Museum or Art. A docent II a voluntc r who guldes adults and hool groups through the gal· m rics and t04ches about the museum's colleotk>m and exhibi- tion For more lnfonnation, call 759·1122, ext 204 ) . . . .. -..~ ._............... . . ~ •. ..._... ............. ..... . . . . For the inside story on the preps See PAOE Ba ~were ~order of the day Fr~ for hloh school and community college tootbiall tffn'J with the SffSOn kicking off Thursday night. In ktion Fri-~ Mte Newport ~ Corona del Mar and Estllndl h?' schools. as well as the Otange Coasttol~ Pirates. Costa Mesa High gets itS scrimmage In tomy at 10 a m. •nst visiting Calvary Chapel. Newport Harbor, with Mike ~ (~) one V, many runners enjoying some QPefl spaces, dominated Mluton V1e10. Ota~ Coast'.s story is coming·~. . Saturday, SEPllMBER 4, 1999 • I . . ~ PIEPWUP.UP The o.ily Pilot's annual ~football wraps up tO<Uy wtth a look at the New- port Harbor Sailors Otange COMt will be featured Monday See PAGE 88 ERIC SANruCCll DAILY PILOT ......... \ • • The music of Costa Mesa's Latino com.munity~ can Be heard in tlie church~ the home and on the radio. But .don't expe~t Ricky Martin to show up any time soon. ' By Alex Coohnan icky Martin got it wrong. .. The immensely p opular Puerto Rican musician's song "La Vida Loca" has been virtually the anthem of sum- mer -a piece of music, blasted out of car speakers and across nightclub floors, whose rhythms seem to assert the fact that today's existenae, at least for Latinos, is "the crazy life." .. But in Costa Mesa's Latino community, a very different rhythm can be heard. It is not that of a lite " out of control but of day-to-day existence in a com- munity still very much concerned with preserving its own traditions and values. Call it "La Vida Diaria," The Daily Life: it's the music of Costa Mesa's Latinos. And if it isn't play- ing on evecy radio statiop and dance floor, it's nev- ertheless a beat of tremendous vitality .. ODAY SEE MUSICA PAGE 85 SUNDAY P'9 lcMts bewai9 Md pork kMr1 r9)oa• lM Sutton PllC9 Hat9I 11 throWlng hs fourth fllTllTIC f IVI MONDAY lMt rumble In .. air .,, .,._ ~ .. It's h M»Uftd of ...... domestic CM-' tt.ear.,..= .......... ,... w.r -~ ................. $1 "-..-Y ................... . ...,,2.,.. ............. ..... C.... ~ .......... utdDI\ ml (114J ... ,... . INSIDE - WEWND WANDERER There's more to CtystaJ Cow than just the beach. Take a moonlight hike with Jenifer Ragland, and find out what's turtcing out In the wilds of Newport's natural habit.at. See PAGE 83 .. Daily Pilot At top, left 'Martin Ramirez. left. and Freddy Alvarez perform dur- ing rehearsals for their band. San- gre Joven (Young Blood). The band performs a Latin tyle of music called grupera; Above: the choir and musicians at SL Joachim Catholic Church ln Costa Mesa lead the congregation 1n worship through musJc. Says musical coor- dinator Francisco Amezcila of the service, "The only part where you cannot Ing ls when the pttest ls talklng," BJtck row, from left. are: Patricia H~mandez, Isabel Sevilla and Naty Cruz: From left. front row are: Mlreff Velez. Efrain Suarez, Amezcua, Ricardo Perez, Manuel t Gudino and.Cecilla Ramirez; At left: Javier Cardenu, left. and > Ramiro Cutellano , both of Ana-a helm, perfona and 1Dg mariachi g music for the dining patrons.at ! . Avilu' El Ran<'hlto on Placentia ~ Boulevucl In Costa Mesa. Costa ~ Mesa's Latino community ma.ln- taJns Its coimnltment to I musical traditions through A rloh variety ot tyl WEDNISOAY j I t datebOOk · .. . . . NewpOrt crowd honors Chapman, a ·1ong-stalldfug university· boai-d member A t a dignified dinner· reception held in the Argyros Forum at Chap- man University, Newport Beach citizen and 65-year member of the Chapman Board of 'Jhlstees, Irvin C. Chapman, 88, stood before family, friends and C1'ap- man colleagues to embrace his atended family and thank them for what has been, ~a wonderful, rewarding life thanks to the gift of many birthdays.• Chapman, known to most as Ernie, is distinguished among uniyersity trustees nationwide. He stands alone as the single longest-serving member of any university boa.rd. ~ "I was asked to join the Chap- man boaid in 1934 when my father (C.C. Chapman) became ill,• he said. • 1 was his voice, and 1he go-between at the time. My dad recovered and returned, and I remained. I have served as sec- retary to this board for 62 of my 65 years.• Chapman is recovering from recent oral surgery. Jim Doti, president of the University, cau- tioned his guest of honor not to strain his voice per doctor's omers. Chapman ignored the fSlea , shanng a century of memo- rtes with the crowd. The dinner reception honor- ing Chapman and the entire extended Chapman family was organized by Doti to pay tribute to a family that has served the community for nearly a century. THI CIOWD lt.w. cook Bob Bassett, dean of the Chap- man University department of film and television, introduced a documentary film produced by Chapman studen~ David Slaugh- ter on the life and times of uni- versity founder C.C Chapman. The video impressed the crowd with fascinating historical anecdotes relating'to the growth of Southern CalifornJa within the framework of C.C\ Chapman's considerable influence. •My dad was a remarkabl~ man. I know that he is here today in spirit to share this fine tribute,• contin•ed hls son who has proudly canied on the family tradition of service. "Irvin Chapman tS also a femarkable man,• Doti said. "He calls me often and visits me in my university office. J value his opinion and hls advice. He helps •No ram • No m1<.SC<l work • No ane~thei.ia • Nu recovery um-; • No ~ide effects Skin Care and Waxing Available For appointment Only, Call Vanny 949~-3119 me to be a better leader.• Doti's leadership has been a cornerstone of Chapman's advancement in recent years. Under hls stewardship, Chap- man bas grown and expanded in the community, ga.l.ning a nation- al reputation as well. In the dinner oowd was Bob McDonough, CEO of Remedy Intelligent Staffing. The local . business leader has bUilt one of the nation's most successful employment services. McDo- nough recently returned from Washin.gton, D.C., w~ere he was honored at his alma mater, Georgetown University. for donating $30 million to the busi- ness school. The school was sub- sequently renamed in McDo- nougb 's honor. Doti accompanied McDonough on Ule trip to expen- ence Georgetown to see what be could bring back to incorporate in the Chapman experience. McDonough shared with Doti that he had been inspired and comforted as a young man enter- ing Georgetown, somewhat scared at the daunting prospect of the university experience, when h~ came upon a statue of the school's founder at the entrance to Georgetown. It was inscribed with some simple words of advice. Doti Jumped on the idea to create a sunilar eiperience at Chapman in honor of c:c. Chap- man. A life-size bronze of tbe university founder has been PACIFIC VIRTU1JSI Leonid Levitsky Arti tic Director Felix Mendelssohn 190tn 'Birtfufay Cek6ration •Sonata for Violin and Piano in F Minor, Op. 4 • Sonata for Cello and Piano in D Major Op. 58 • Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello in D Minor Op. 49 He i~ the wiMer of both the Gnind Prize and the Albert Rous el Special Prize at the Jucxiucs Thibaud Competition; he is the Guest Prof e""or at the Ychud} Menuhin School. "His trengths arc considerable; (he) u e impre~sive technique for evocative, larger-than-life interpretations; .. :highly romantic." • "He succeeded to achieve alrno t acrobatic technical heights. managing to fu e beauty and hannony, dramatic tcn1;ion and dclil·ncy of th • ~ound." Los Angeles Times Gcnnan Pres\ Compfimtnta']J Cftampagne ~ception September 9, 8:00 pm Irvine Barclay Thea1rc 4242 Campus Dr. (949) 8S4-4646 TJCKET : $30, $?:~, 16; Studenu & nlors 10 ' conunissioned by a university artist and is being funded by Chapman family conbibutions. It will stand at the entrance to the campus, near tbe all faiths chapel, surrounded by an inscription e tched in limestone ,,.0.••15 •. , ...... ' -.11em1s .. · oftM1111hils• in,......., offb.l•his oplnlan llld tis advb. He t.lps me tollealilnw that will read: Ml can liken a young per- son with life before them like a ship with its prow pointed toward a great ocean as it leaves the harbor for the dis- tant s.hore. · Stom\S may come, and they will, for no ship ever , sailed the seas but had . to face the PHOTO COURTESY Of IOt4N DEt.ACM • From left. Nalloaal M~ Sclerosis Society board mem- ber Dine Parker, c:llapler president Jamie MacDOnald, After Dark cUlnaan Jobn Browning, chapter ~non PIJW.T . ._. .......... m her Mary Jo Hausman helped ,.. ........... J11111 JC ' .. the dhease at NewPOrt 8Mcla'9 AYlla 111 •Alli-19. All proCeedl benefit the Natlwl Ma111f1e ~Society, Orange County Chap· ter. Por S20, pmt1i:1p1iDt9 al tile charity event played Las v~···~ tables 8nd danced the night away. 1111111 II stonn. U it is strong from keel to top, from stem to stem, well manned and intelligently direct- ed, it rides the storm and goes on its way. So you will meet obsta- cles, stonns. U strong in faith, clear in head, honest, trusting for divine guidance and witb char- acter built on the solid rock, you will meet all troubles in life victo- riously.• Jn our Friday Oatebook section on Page 2 we incorrectly listed , the addreSs of Darice 20.f. The correct address is 2<M Wps,hington St., Balboa (J>em1:15ula). I • B.W. COOK'S column appears ~ery Thursday and Saturday. 'I ' .. ANDQ The Counb)r. Inn Garden t:.ire Oohs&~ TheBook~e .Newport Pidllre Frame · Stella'I Place SanlaWldcco• Circa Alltiqaes Vldorlan &: Compaay 130 EAST l :r"' ST.• COSTA MES-A A C N41wpon & £tlM 17"' Stred ( Bnund ,,.. llARP INN> (949) 722-1177 ROW HOVaSc '1We-511f lo.it-~ CAFE HOUR !J1 Moti-Sttt ....... 5p1a 2 for 1 Specia l 1. Bring a friend. · Two paint for the price of 1. CJasses Starting Now! ,.;;a;~---------' Stenciling 101-$15 . 2890 McClintock Way, Unit F, Costa Mesa Stenciling 201-$22 · {714) 432-8653 Stenciling301-$28 Specializing in 'the following: •Unique landscape designs 1 and renovations •Fine garden installations •Custom masonry & stonework •Accent ~en lig~ting •Excellent landscape maintenance For inquiries and quotations, please telephone 949/645.-4635 or Fax us at: 949/645..6390 Et. 1976 Tole Painting -$12 Regal Beauty s .. ,.,.11.·s & s:''"d~ • See us for atl your Color questions ' • Senior citizen discounts on Sundays~ • All sales people are lictnsed hairdttsstts : P , , WT ' from • painters ' Daily Pilot W hen most . of Crystal probably nJure up images of big oce )Yaves , hashing on the roc y shoreline or the pristine, usu y uncrowd- ed beach between ere and Laguna. . t But there is an et side of CrYsta! Cove that · just waiting to be explored. More 2,000 acres of virtually ufltouched . wi}dGIJW&5 in .the ~te park is at -WEEKEND ~1~:r~:O~ WANDERER ~biker or eques- ttjfl who can sd>unge upa mere $6 for par~ . More than 20 miles of hiking biking trails crisscross cha canyons and lead to spectacul viewpoints and secluded coves. I experienced the magnifi- cence Crystal Cove has to off er in the first of what will no doubt be regular moorJight hikes. Rangers at the state park orga- nized the Friday evening event, putting notices in local newspa- pers and thinl¢ng that they may be able to get "l5 or so people to com& out and{enjoy the trails lighted only ~y the full moon. Close to 100 turned up, sport- ing comfortable shoes and fleece sweatshirts, Mgerly toting flash- lights and bottled water. Most of them said they had never even been back in the vast network of well-groomed trails, but chose · the moonlight hike because it · just "seemed like fun." The leaders of the hlke weren't eve~ sure what to do because thete was no way one lone trained guide could handle so many people. Luckily, a few of the park's doce~ts -volunteers who know the park well and lead hikes during the day -had showed up, ready to help. They took those who didn't · have reservations for the hike and the rest of us followed in smaller groups. The park's staff • ..... Between Corone del Ms and LaauN Beach • ·-fO MM: For beach section, use parking lots at Reef Point, Pelan Point or Los Tran .. cos. fQ(~ side, use El Morro ='ng lot near the ranger st.a-. + HOW MUOt: Free, With a $6 chafva.for alktay parking • PHOflE: (949) 494-3539 .. date book • RON SOUMAN I DAILY Pt.OT handled the unexpected situation very well, and everyone who wanted to bike was able to go. Jan Cogar, who has been a docent at the park for the past two years, led our group. She started off by saying bow grate- ful she is that CfYstal Cove exists, espectatff considenng the rapidly developing Newport · Coast. housing projects that sur- round the park's borders. After a brief introduction and quick his· tory of the park, we-began. Left: JW Hodges, left, takes time to enjoy a hike with friend Nancy Howard at Crystal Cove. Above: Josh Boehling and Chris Macbeth pedal their way up a hill. ,There are also nonnative plants, such as artichoke thistle, that have to be eraditated occasional- ly with controlled burns, she said. As we continued up the trail, we got farther and farther from any signs of civilization. Chirping crickets replaced the roar of busy streets and, aside from an occa- sional airplane, there was noth· ing but the silence of nature. "It's neat to be out here," said Newport Beach resident Anne Ventura, whose husband, Frank, toted their 18-month-old grand- son, Jackryan, on his back. "It's so beautiful." · Monica Schafer, 25, of Costa Mesa, said she deoded to go on the hike after a frtend told her about it. "It's the perfect thing to do on a Friday night, when you usually just end up sitting on the couch," -. Join us for J she said. "I never even knew all SoMdoy. s.p.mber "· t 999 B l of this was back here." When the full moon rose above the hill's ndgeline in all ii • glory, the hikers gil§Ped in .awe.,., ~ filled • ooohs. • The trek took about two hours, and included some semi· cW'f1cuJt uphills as well as some tricky downhills. Overall, it was"a good workout, an educational expen.ence and a great way to escape th.e fast-paced Southern California lifestyle and get in touch with nature . And tor those who prefer the beach, Crystal Cove is am~ng the best. The state park includes paved bl.ke tra:ils along the ocean and wooden stairways and path- ways that lead to the sand. There, yau can· ride bikes on the beach, walk in. the. surf, explore tidal p6o15 and view the 1920s-era cottages that lllle the coast. The beach cottages are on the Nabonal Register _of Historic Places. The more adventurous can also take advantage of the area's prime scuba dtVlilg and snorkeling, although the park does not orgdflize those activi- bes. For more information on lukes · I offered throughout the year, call (949) 494-3539, I . - · The moon had yet to come up but the sun had.just set, so we had no problems naVigatmg our way up the slightly steep hill in the soft dusk lighting. Sunday-ff'ednesday Cogar, holding a flashlight that led the way, pointed out and explained the different native plants that line the trail. There were coyote bushes, stinky gourd plants and purple nightShade. 6::: 1'-._ Mis behavin ' ~ CLUBS Cor)'ling Sept. 7 5:30-7:30 P.M. At The Cai:a~ery Restaurant ,. BIRRAPORETil'S ' Birraporetti's offers swing music by the 12-pjece Don Miller Orchestra at 8 p.m. on Mondays. Birraporetti's is at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 850-9090. • ,BISTRO 201 !Bistro 201 offers jazz perfor- mances at 8 p.m. on Fridays and ·Saturdats and 11 a.m. on Sun- ' days. Bistro 201isat3333 W. :e::oast 1-Jighway, Newport Beach. !For more information, call (949) ,631.-1551. ' 'CARLO'S RISTORANl'E :carlo's offers hve music Tues- .days through Sundays and is at :3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona :del Mar. No cover charge. Por more information, call (949) 675- :1922. . • ClUB MESA ,Club Mesa offers live musie every night of the week except ,Wednesday, which is reserved •tor a spoken word and poetry 'thow. Club Mesa is at 843 W. ,19th St., Costa Mesa. Call (949) ~2-6634. ~ bURTY NEU.Y'S :Nelly's of r~ live music at 9 p.m. 'on Fridays p.nd Saturdays and Th 'at 2915 Reid Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (114) 957-.1951. HARD ROCK CAFE 'nie Hard Rock offers live music on Sundayi. and is at 451 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more infounation, call (949) 640-884.f. THE HARP INN The liul offers live music Thurs· ays through Saturdays and is et SO E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Por ore information, call 949) 646- S . information, call (949) 631-82.20. MULDOON'S IRJSH PUB ANO RESTAURANT _ Muldoon's offers hve music Thursdays.through Sundays and is at 202 Newport Center Dnve, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Albert Hall plays today, and Van Dieman plays Sunday. For more information. call (714) 640-4110. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge showcases local pop and light rock acts Fridays and Satur- days. The lounge is at 503 East Edgewater at the Balboa Ferry Landing. For more information, call(949)675-2373. PLANET HOLLYWOOD Planet Hollywood offers live music on Wednesdays and is at South Coast Plaza. For more information, call (714) 668-1440 . VIUANOVA En1oy piano bar music with Rich Fauno at 9 p.m Sundays through Wednesdays. Pappa Bea.r Patter- son performs jazz/blues/pop at 9 p.m. Thursdays through Satur- days. Villa Nova is at 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information call (949) 642-7880. $15 ~-a.~~ ~~754~s to~~~ fl,,,fl,,,~ purchase of or more Q' ~ 4.,~ w~th • Certificate ~ $15 · ir- $15 FIFTEEN KAYAK DOLLARS _ $15 Bring in K11yaks Dollars! . 91151""!1!~i-"""'"-~~--r-~,.. i MICHAEL V. ELAM tto. Summer Pow er Peel Special · s99 Val d /~tu Stptt"'bM 10 !099 5&ue4 ~azz, ~ 9T¥r9r0p .91a&d Y~ 0-!otn 9kzire We teach: Ages 2 -Adults thro~gh Professionals Artistic Director: Stela Viorica Former Principal Dancer of the National Ballet of Romania 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 210 · Costa Mesa MUNION Members of The Lettennen, Jun AR and Bob Engemann, will perfonn romantic vocal ballads ab'(1 with Ric de Azevedo Thurs· day at the Balboa Pavilion. Tick- ets are $50 or Sl,000 for a table of 10. The Pavilion is at .COO Main St., Balboa. Call (949) 673-0895 for reservations and m!onnation. DON MCLEAN CONCERT Legend Don McLean will per- form his own compositions and s.oroe classieold.ics at a concert at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre Sept. 11 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2!J in advance for students, $33 in advance for adults and $37 at the door. For tickets or more inlbnna- with Les Brown, who Will per· fonn big band classics at OCC"I Robert B. Moore Theatre at .C p.m. 5ept. 12. AdmiSsion is 522 for students and $25 for adults in advance, and $28 at the door. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For tickets or more information, call (71.C) .C32-5880. A BRASS FANFARE The Newport Beach Ptiblic Library kicks off its series of Sun· day •musi- AFTER ,aies• with a HOURS brass fanfare .. t:k>n, call (714) 432-5880. Sept. 12 al a p.m. The afternoon of music will include Baroque to contemporary works. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. ' t • I ,, ,, LES BROWN & HIS BAND OF RENOWN Take a •Sentimental Journey· MONICA MANONI Monica Mancini, daughter or Henry Mancini, will perform her fathers·compositlons at the ilJtMlt -htJt;, "~ ~ f,.., . 3 Dllfl 011¥11 j\'\ I , , \ [ , -, . ·~~.-... Owr l10 ftlns • • h· IUl TKWIE SOUIJklllS - Oesip YIM "' i..11tnillnt <*. SM.: 'llrilp' wt~ Tmray fnY. COME VISIT ONE OF foo1HERN CAUf()RNIA'S·LARGFST HOME OmCE DISPLAY CENTER Wt'" 1S iliilnitn ,_ _, 1iO °""It C"'1tty cflia PllO!llf()wned 6 Opn•W Snt-t tWt.5 40,000 TOTAL SQUARE FEET OF SHOWROOMS! (~<fiJ WALL UNllS ~~. HOIE FUlllSRllSS 2198 Lakewood Blvd. Long Beach 562/597-4311 - 2189 LakewOod Blvd. Lorig Beach 562/986-5305 ' ... Robert B. Moore Theatre at OCC on Sept. 19, The concert is a ben- efit for the theater'.s improvement hind. Tickeb are $29 and avail- able by phooe at (714) 432-5880 andattheOCCCommunify Education ncket Office at 2701 Paisview Road, Costa Mesa. STAGE 'THE GINGERBREAD LADY' Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pre- sents •The Gingerbread Lady" by Neil Simon through Sept. 19. Per- formances take place Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p .m . and Sundays at 2 p.m. nckets are $12, $10 for seniors and students. The Playhouse is at 661 Hamilton Street, Costa Mesa. Poi:. more infonnation.call (949)650-5269: • •ALBUM' Orange Coast College's Reperto- ry Theatre Company will open its 15th season this fall with David . Rimmer's off-Broadway show, "Album.· Set to run today and Sunday, • Al):>um" tells the story of four high school students growing up in the 1960s. Per- formed in OCC's Drama Lab Stu- dio, curtain is set for 8 p .m . Sat- urday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. OCC is at 2701 · Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For reservations or more information, call (714) 432-5640. 'MISS SAIGON' The Broadway musical "Miss Saigon• will be featured at . Segerstrom Hall through Sept. 25. Set in 1975, the pl~t revolves around the love story of a young Vietnamese girl and an Amen- can GI. Tickets are $41 to $66 and are on sale at The Center Box Office and by phone through Ticketmaster at (714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-3500. lickets are also available online at www.ticl<et- ' master.com. For more informa- tion, call (714) 556-ARTS. 'FM WOMEN WEARING THE SAMI DlllS' Alan Ball~ ,.y •five Women WeenQg the Same DreM• opens Friday at The Theatre District. The play wW run through Oct. 2. with petformances on Fridays and Seturdays at 8 p.m. and Sun- days at 7 p .m. Tickeb for Friday and Sunday shows are S1S, $20 for Saturday ihows. The Theatre District ls at 2930 Bnstol St., Cos· ta Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714} 435-4043. 'MOON OVER BUFFALO• Newport Theatre Arts Center presents Ken LudWig's "Moon Over BulfaJo• Friday through Oct. 10. Tickets for the comic play are $15 tor opening night, $13 for genetal ~dm.ission. The theater is at 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949J 631-0288. ... SHAW'S 'PHILANDERER' South Coast Repertory will open its 1999-2000 season with "The Philanderer,• by George Bernard Shaw. The play, a comic look at the avoidance of marriage and the cultivation of •charming friendships,• will run Friday through Oct. 10. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18 to $47 and may be purchased by calling (714) 708-5555. THE NEW PLAYWRIGHTS Works from first-semester OCC drama students will be per- formed Sept. 11 and 12 in OCC's •first-Year Showcase.• Show times are at 8 p.m. on Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For information, call (714) 432- 5640. ART OF NEWPORT The Newport Beach City Hall 200 Birch St. (at Newport Beach 8 3-0660 $6.9.5 Hand ... and Free Foam Wax not sa ii yo ' Q ORIG Gallery is featwing landsca~ peintiJlgi of local artist Max Yamada throughS8pt.17. Yama· da's work draws on the colors and the entironment of Newport Beach. The Gallery is at pty Hall at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call (949) 650 3832. DANCE • 'TWIN PALMS 1Win Palms offers swing music at 8 p.m. Sundays, dinner jazz from 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, a rhythm and blues band Thursdays, and a top 40/funk band Fridays. The eatery is a t Fashion Island, 630 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 721-8288. ARGENTINE TANGO DanScene Studio has tango dancing the first Saturday of . every month from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. DanScene is at 2980 A McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. can (949) 833-1844 for more information. DANCE 204 Dance 204 offers private and group instruction in beginning and advanced ballroom, Latin and modem dancing at 204 Wasrungton St., Balboa. For more information, call (g49) 675-9082. BALLROOM FOR SENIORS Th~ Costa Mesa Senior Center offers ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo for adults·from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Singles and cou- ples a.re welcome):ost lS $3. The center is at 695 ~-19th St., Costa Mesa. For more iiiformabon, call (949) 645-2356. BALLROOM DANONG The Defore Foundation for the Arts wtt1 hold ballroom dancing dasses on Friday and Saturday nights from 7:30 to 11 p.m. The Merengue will be taught on ·Fri· days and the East Coast Swing Daily Pilot will be taugh on Staurdays. S8 admialon #Hthe hour dance lesion and th n dandDg lel· 1i9n that follo . The dais Is at 151 KaJmus Dfv~ Costa Meea. For more infomation, call (949) 241-9908. PQETRY THE FACTORY ~NGS An evening or }lerfonnance poet- ry will be held the first Tuesday or every month tt the Gypsy Den Cafe and Read.lW Room at The Lab Anti-Mall, :$30 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Michael Kramer, author of "Quality of Ught" and "Behind My Eyes• will read this Tuesday. For moni inf ormatl.on, call (714) 549-701.2. Admis$ion is free, but voluntary donations are accepted for the ~rfonners . ALTA COFFEE HOUSE Poets Heather Hampton and Ben . nigg will read at ~.m. Wednes- day at Alta Coffee ouse, 506 31st St., Newport ach. The event is free. For nx>re informa- tion, call (949) 67 5~233. LITERARY 'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' DISCUSSION GROUP Based on the books of Sarah Ban Brealhnach, this d.isqission group focuses on appreciation, expression and gratltv.de. Led by Audre de Nard at BoJl!ers Books, Music and Cafe the !!hlt Thurs: · day of each month at ;30 p.m. Borders is at 1890 Ne rt Blvd., <;osta ~esa. For more ~orma tion, call (949) 631-8661. , OPRAH BOOK CLUB This Club meets the third Thurs· day of every month at 1 p.m. to dlScuss Oprah's most recent book selections at Barnes & Noble Newport Beach. Barnes & Noble Newport Beach is at 953 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. f"or more informal:ion, call (949) 759-0982. · Zubie's Proudly Serving 30 Yearst 414 Old Newport .Blvd. Ne~rtBeach 645-6086 r .. - Ooity Piiot I dateOOok THING Inside a battel'1 garage on Wasblligton Stree where the · wa.lls are lilied wi carpet, where cables and xtension cbor:ds litter the fl r, and only a single lightbulb b overhead, the Sangre Joven · tet work on what they ho will be the next big thing. e Costa Mesa group {their nam means "Young Blood" in Spanis ) play "Gru- pera • music, as le of upbeat danfe music tha iS, as 21-yeai- old gwta.risl M Ramirez put it, "pretty ro c." 'important component of private life -ot the kinds of parties and weddings Sangre Joven plays, -said Jose Coronado, pastor of the Costa Mesa church La Vuia. "It's the ~ f music that talks about life d women and "For a bautismo (bdptism) ot birUlday or just a gathering, 11..alinosl use marl~ or trios,• Coronado said. "To have a mari- acht pla.y for five hours, you have to pay at least $1,500. A lot of money. But that's what people " Jove to hear.• Loza had a sunilar explanation for the importance of music. For Latinos, be said, •it's almost like an essential in!Jfedi· ent. •tt toµc~es on yow-most personal categories of We. Birth- days, weddings, baptisms ... all these things assoctated with life and celebration that can not be separated from spiritual experi- ences.• love," Ramirez aid. Ramirez and THE CHURCH his band mem rs, most of whom came to osta Mesa from the Mexican st te of Micboacan six yea.rs ago·, ay their music - ERIC SANTUCCI I DAllY PILOT GARAGE ROCK: Marttn Alvarez, left, and h1s brothel', Jaime, are members of Sangre J oven. a Latino band based tn Costa Mesa. songs like "R uerdos de Una Noche'" {Me ·es of a Night), "Estar Sin 1i ~ Living Without You), and "M. f\doraci6n" ("My Adoration'") 'primarily at par- ties and wed mgs. But the.y're in the process recording a demo tape and ho eventually to ~elease som full-length albums. "That's at we've been dreaming o since we were kids,• R · ez said. "We started out in the ckyard, playing on c'ans ands ch.• Sangre oven's members ar~ musically •dept and mature per- formers, although they are most- ly in their qirly twenties and their dr~er. Estancia High student Jailne Alvarez, is only 16. Despite thd.r musical abilities, their abilit'l to appeal to a large audience ..tomes Ramirez. Francisco Amezcua plays the flute. And the guitar. And the violin and the piano. He also sings beauWully. He can't do all these things at once, of cow:se, but he gets to do the next best thing. Amezcua, who studies music at Cal State · Fullerton, is the musical coordi- nator for the Spanish languag~ service at St. Joachim Catholic · Church on Orange Avenue in Costa Mesa. The job ts a good one for a music lover, because so much oC the Mass at St. Joachim's involves music. '"The only part where you cannot sing is wbere the priest is talking,• 1oked Amezcua, who puts together a program of sever- al song~ for each service, arrang- ing parts for voice, gwtar, upright bass, flute, mandolin and percus· sion. bres• ("Fisher of Men") -songs that, Amezcua says, "show peo- , ple of every race that every- body's the same, that nobody's • different." ~ The congregation participates enthusiastically in many of these pieces, a fact Amezcua attributes to the b!gb profile of music in the Latino household. •People from Latirt America, most of the houses have at least one guitar,• Amezcua said. •When ever we have an opportu- nify to sing, we sing.• 1\velve-year-old Patty Her-· nandez, a Costa Mesa resident and member of St Joachim's choir, had a somewhat different reaction to being mtroduced to the musical group. •My mom brought me here. I didn't want to come,• Hernandez said. "I never wanted to sing. I never had the passion to sing.• "There'I not lots of people that like oir JGrupera) type of music," Itlmirez said. He felt that radio discjockeys were more interested in playing nortenos, a polka or waltz-style of music that , Amezcua's group of musicians performs songs such as •Christo Ubertador" ("Chnst the Llbera- to() and •Pescador de Hom- Gradually, however, Hernan- dez developed an enthusiasm for her work in the choir. emph~i.2 the use of the accor- dion. I But pera is what they play in Mi Mean, and it's what San- gre Jov n does best. In time, Ra.mif!.1. suggested, musical trends' may chdlige to catch up with the band. Until then, Sangre J~en will keep practicing. To ~ extent that Costa Mesa has a scene of Spanish-speaking bands, it is ¢>mposed of acts like this. Though the community has SpaniSh-language music stores like the 19th Street shops Samara Musical and Discoteca Otorru, the number of groups actually from the area is small. Sangre Joven and the band La Chicanita · y Sus Primos are the acts most people talk about. Mariachi musicians frequently play ui local restaurants like El Ranchlto and Costa Brava, but they often live elsewhere. Ramiro Castellanos and Javier Cardenas, mariechis who played a recent everw:ig at El Ranchito, drove in trorq [~~eim to do so. Llve Sparush-language music persists in C ta Mesa because it is an. by Gregory It Gkns. D.D.S. DENTAL IMPLANTS Ma11y ol b nearly .CO mill!Ofl ~ans wtio haYe I some or aH of their teeth are coosldeririJ more lhan brldQes and dentures as r~rs Accoldino to estima• 'by the~ of General Oertistry, more lhal. 300,CXXJ dental im;>lants are done annually in this country Increasingly seen as more permanent solutioos to de!lll.lres HT'C>lin!S ¥•also regarded ~ mcxe natural in lerms of tookS and teet It 1s no wonder, becauSe implants mimic Ille structure ot}latural teeth ~~te'd t>efiealtl tho guf!l 0 ln Jaw the ~ b!!l i&:lks and led m<e 111e root of a natural !OO(h. Aller ~ gum nealS and the bone actually attacheS Itself lo the inl>l.Jll, a porcelain lo«tl is aaewed OlttO the ~Ian! Tbe result a fixed pr Is thrf hard IO dlshnguish trom lhe tootn K replacCS P.eofile wno hM PfobtemS with missiflQ leeth may .,r lo~ denial ~tants Feel eoof ldeot wllh this qltl()ll We delivef I hlgh IMI OI qualey denial care. Our entire SUfl ls COl1YTlftlel IO heltfnQ YoU keec> lhat amlle Wi'rt k>CMed It G> Newport Cenllr DfM. Sulle 10. ~ 8Mdi, *'lllfi .. """ prMtMI dfr8y to/,. lflfJte tlilllW RM 21tt cn.llJ ~CM Qll us I ~-0822lo~ll'laqM)illll*t es ~. brldOe .... in.-. lhll ,... , Sidi lotl IUOltl m nqt m ---"" '"'*"'*"°" --/_; ' by George Bernard Shaw SEPTEMBER 10 -OCTOBER JO, 1999 I n thh devilishly con11c play, Leonard Chmcris, a philosopher (and philanderer) believes advanced people form charming friend.ships; convenuonaJ people marry. Bue.he may tuve met his match (jf not his mate) when a self-described '"new woman• comes into his life. -llW\a.. IANJC OF AMDUCA FOUNDATIOS Mrru Nmt. OIWiCF. COUNTY IUSl.'US JOt1DlAl SEPTEMBER 24 - OCfOBER 24, 1999 I ow-prim! proinvs lxgio Sqncmbcr :,U I m of the Wm CQnia a gripring ttt>°tho drama by AmNioa'• muat vol au le playwright, cory uf tv.1> brothcn hc2dang 1owanl '" outragco1n ~mon of tht movie 6howdown. oENtsi'rnOON A.ND MIOW'l. J. MOON .... NT-. oc ftlX1.I' •After a while, I started to feel happiness," she saiq. •I started find..i.Dg the passion." Amezcua said he feels that the performance of his mus1oans plays an important role in deter- mining the value of the service at St. Joachim's. ·we are like a kind of mirror so Latin people can see them- selves/ Amezcua said. "Jf we show good commitment to play well, to improve our abwbes, we help our comrnunify. • THE HOME Costa Mesa students Miguel Urquiza and Manolo Sifuentes are tone of a band -Enanitos Verdes -whose name trans- lates, approximately, to The Green Midgets Urquiza and Slfuentes, Wte many other Lallno teens, are fans of rock en espanol, a genre of music that has blossomed m recent years. Rock en espanol acts Wee Mana, La Ley, Cailanes and Cafe Tacuba are favontes with young Latino audiences, who are exposed to the bands through friends and on Sparush- language radio stations like 97 .5 FM and 98.9 FM. The absolute best music, says Urquiza, is that of nsppers like Snoop D()ggy Dog, Eminem and Jay-Z. But when aske<fto sum up his musical tastes, Urquiza gives .an intriguing response. "Mostly hip-bop,• the 15- year-old says. •And a liWc ranchera.• Ranchera, a form of Mexican country mu.sic, captured Urquiza's alfections by a differ- ent avenue than rock en espaJ).ol or lup-hop: he heard the music in his parents' record collection. "My parents listen to it a.nd stuff, and l got sort of into it two years ago,• Urquiza saJd Music played at home is very influential for Latino youths because the home is so central to Latino culture, said Steve Loza, professor of ethnomusicology at UCLA and author of the book "'Barrio Rhythm: Mexican Ameri- can Music in Los Angeles." "Part of Mexican culture is retaining music in the house,• Loza said. "In the personal setting of the h9usehold, these songs are sacred.• Priscilla Sanchez, a 16-year- old Costa Mesa student, is also SokKday, ~ ... 1999 I! an al1cionado of 0 the trad.itioy..& Latino tyles she grew up wt""" M r e, cumbia and salsa ..._. among her tavontes styles, al~ with rock en es~ol. • ~ "It's a lot more fun than hi~ • hop and rap,• Sanchez sa.id. ~r, . seventeen-year-old c.osta ,, .Jf) Mesa titudent Juliiµta Ocon Uk0,1 Ric:ky•Ma.rtin, but~ adiniti i having a soft spot for the , ..,._. merengue tunes he's heard her parents play. ' "",,Q ·vou become used to it," he.i said. ·You kind of lrke it. · , 1J ·vour parents always say watl their music's better beCause it · - al:tually says something," Ocoq --;. said. •ours does too. you Just • have to listen to it.· / to If the Spanish-language mu!((!I scene in Costa Mesa hasn't yet managed to become tboroug~ commodilied, lf the next Ridcfl~:! Martin is not croorung on 19th ' · Street, Loza suggests this may ~ something to be grateful for: Ute very lack of high-profile expo- sure, he suggested, makes the· personal IJlusical traditions that Metruly~talrotherommunify more VlSible. •The great mUSJc lS the one that lasts,• Loza said "That's the # one that's reserved for· these very speoal ntuals and special occa- sions. The trash Just lasts-a cou--I ple years, and then 1t's gone." ROSEY'S AUTOBODY You Have the Right .,....._~.__ to Cho9se Your Repair Facility I nsist.on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Colhs1on Center Insurance Approved Shop ~ (949) 642-4522 ~ 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa · _ .. _ 86 Daily Ptlot "'•,!. ~-<t~ ·• ..... " ... Brill Clayton Cole B. Craig Gaeta Haddy . Jacobs ' . . sm •There is justification for Sailors' optimism this tall, including farewell to Santa Margarita. BMRY FAULKNl'K NEWPORT BEACH Jeff Briqkley, three victories shy of becoming the winningest football 4':0&ch m Newport-Mesa District history, approaches hit 14th sea; son at the Newport Harbor High helm with the enthusiasm . of a · roo1cie A record Blair Jones player tumou~ (80 combined var- sity and Junior . varsity bodies opened fall drills), nine returners with starting experi- ence, including blue-chip offensive tack- le Blair Jones, a combined J16- 2-2 record from last year's JV and freshmen ieams and the arrival of a talent- ed sophomore transfer at quarter- back are all reasonable explana- tions for Brinkley's preseason bliss Then again, these good Vibra- tions, stirred, no doubt, by the competitive adrenaline triggered each fall in all football coaches, may also be traced to the clisap- pe~nance of longtime nemesis Santa Margarita from the Tars' Sea View League-and potential playoff -schedule .. The Saddleback Valley parochial school. had, after all, been responsible for hall of Har- l;>or's 12 losses m its last 22 games against Sea View representatives (including P~C\)'offs). These frustrations are even more severe when contrasted with Harbor's current 20-game ~g streak against teams not m the Sea View. During this run, the Sailors have outscored their tnterleague foes (including play- offs) an average of 37-9. Orange County releagumg, completed in January, annexed Sftllta Margarita, El Toro and Corona del Mar from Sea View circles. Imported in their place ere former Pacific Coast League and CIP Division VIIl powerhous- . es Laguna Hills and Aliso Niguel. And while the two additions have each won ection titles in ~e latter ho.11 of this decade (Aliso SEE NEWPORT PAGE 17 ' SEAN HtllER I PMY PllDT Two of Newport Harbor's major weapons are clearly two-way tackle Blair Jones and Billy Clayton, a standout at wide receiver and defensive back, and can step in at quarterback when needed, as well. Ill SlllOll • Celst& Bkle, gray and white !J •••Sea Vtew. .... ORT HAWJlt YIMaY YIM • .. NCDld: <M!fall, M; lelgUe. 1-4 • 1Jpe of ...... PrO ~. •~of•••-= McAtiple 50. ....... cmch: Jeff Brink~ (14th )'Nt 104-50). • Stllff: BrinkJey (off9nslve eoordinator, q~ Bill Brown (running beCks); Mike Bargas (defet !live line,_ Jeff Brinkley strerlgth); Evan o.lmen (defensive coordinator, secon*y); l.ach Biehl (offeasive line); Pat Patemle (defensiW line); Matt Bums (linebacker)); Bill Calloway (receiwn); Biii Velie.I (tba); Ryan O'Donnell (w.c:ties' assistant). • Returnm1g •biit1111: Five offense, five defense. ·~~1:23. • ~with hanof& SS-WR Silly Claytoo, OT Blair Jones. , ... ~ Thursday, Sept. 9 -Orarp (at El Modena), 7 Thursday, ~. 16 -Marina (at Westminster), 7 Friday, Sept. 24 -at CDrona del Mar (Da\lldsoo FieJd), 7 Fr~, Oct. 1 -G6endor• (at Clrtrus Col~). 7:30 Thi.lfsday, Oct. 7 -~la (home), 7 Friday, Oct. 15· ltvfne• (home), 700 Fri<:kw, Oct. 22 -Laguna Hilts• (at Mission Viejo), 7:30 Friday, Oct. 29 -Woodbridge• (home), 7:30 Thursday, Nov. 4-Fairfax (home), 7 Friday, Nov. 12 ·at Aliso Niguel•, 7 *Denotes Sea View League game. • ... llJ1 • Mptt Reed 1m -llllph Reed ttJJ -Mph Reed 104-=Reed ttJS· ...., 19lg • Mlph Reed 19)7 -~""' ...., 1 tJI • Dklr. Speulding 1tJ9-0kk~ 1940 • Wfndloll Mem 1M1 • Wlndell Pldu1m IMZ w.ldefl Pkkens 1943 • 1es MUI« 19iM • Les Mlli., '945 • lAs Miii« ,,,.. -w.indlll PkteM 1947 -Wen<Wll Pkkens IMB•Allrwln 1949 ·Al Irwin' 1950 • Al trw1n 1951. Al ltwln 1952·AI~ 1'53. Al lrwln 1954 -Al kwin 1~5 ·Al Irwin 1956 -0on aurm 1957 ·Don Burm 1'51 • G.orge Hunter 1tst-GeOrge Hunt« 1960 • WrfN Hughes 19'1 ·Wr(N H~ 1'62 • W1yne Hughes 19'1 • W~ Hughes 1964 • WrfN Hughes 1965 •Wade Watts 19'6 • Wtde W1t1S '2-4 1967 WdW.al 441 M 1968 ·Wede wans 1-J W-2 1969 ·Wide W.as f.J S-5 4-3-1 1970 • Emi. JoMson -~ 3-3 6-2·1 1971 -Don Lent 1-J 1912 • Don LAlnt 4-S l23 1973 • Don Lent •• t-2 S-3 1974 ·BIN PlukAI • 11>-2 4-).1 1975-elff '1mca 4-5 4-22 1976. Blff Pmlal s.. • 9-1 1!177-lilf Plzzla .. ., 2-4 19 78 -llH PlakAI 7.5 4-2-1 1979-HM\k CQ<tw.ne 2·5-3 0~·1 1980 •Hink Cochf8rW 9-7 ,., 1911 • Hri Cochrene 1·9 ...... 1912 ·Mike Glddlngil 7·5 1983 ·Mike Giddings ... ,., 5-4 1914 -Mike Giddings •• • 1-2 .. , 1985 ·Mike G1d11r9 •• 10.J 6'3 27 1916 • Jeff lrinkJ11 :-l :u 1987 -Jeff lrlnlti.y 2-6-1 1988 • Jeff lrlnlt'-Y )·7 5-1·1 1989 • Jeff 8rlnki.y t-3 6-3 1 t90 • Jeff lrlnl\lty ~ 36 1991 ·Jeff Brinkley 7-5 1992 ·Jeff Brlnklty ••• 11·3 2-5·2 1993 • Jeff lrlnklty 7--4 l-S-1 1994 ·Jeff lrirlkle)' •• 14-0 1995 • Jeff Brinkley '" 1-8 1996 • Jeff lrtnklty 5·2·2 1997 -Jeff lrlnklfy 3·5 1991 • ~ lrlnk!fy 11 ·~~ 4-5 2-7 • "lNgUe tCKhempions ••• Clf OMMon rv final at 3.6 •• l.MgtJ9 chimp, OP SS flNlilt 6-) + Clf Orvhion V ~ Coronadel •He was the heart and soul of Tandy G · · CdM quintets when the Sea Kings rolled in RIOlARD DUNN W:th basketball mm ski)ls and 1111111 documentary film camera in hand, fonner Corona del Mar High and USC point guard Casey Jones found the perfect shooting site. Australia. Jones, who wanted to explore the world after graduating from USC with a cinema degree, played eight years in Australia's professional National Basketball League, a former player/coach for the Geelong Cats. •That's part of the reason why I went to Australia -to do documentary films at the time. It was a good launching pad, if you will, to do those so!1 of films, and it was close to Asia," said Jones, who still operates a film business, producing spots you mighffind on the Discovery Channel or National Geographic television specials. •Jt's a speculative business," he added, "and it can be nerve-racking, but I've gotten to see the world hard. ames (in the 1972-73 sea.son) y·one_point (five), and I think th way we pulled together, that probably our keynote charact tic." Jones, who grew dlalf inch at age 25, helped CdM ..ige Fountain Valley twiCebls senior year --by one point eat;h time. "In one game, the onJy time we led was when we wo~ tlle game,• be said. ·1 hetrd a couple of years ago from SOJll0body who knew one of the (Fouatain Valley) guards, and ht said (the loss) was devastating lo them." In 1973, Corona de\ Mar lost to Verbum Dei in the t;1F semifinals, 69-63, afterlnocking off Redondo, Mater DEt and Long Beath Poly in thesection's largest division. The Set Kings · that season beit all three district rilSls twice (includir\§ Estancia once bl overtime, 53-52~ •It was a fortunate time,• Jones saie. "You· kind of knew . and been to quite a few Casey Jones places. ('Jraveling) is not something speci;al was going on. EverybQdy talks about high scb.Qol glory days and stuff, but . what's important is not necessarily what you achieved with recQrds as big a deal as lt used to be. ~ow, I'm very family based.• Jones, a 6-foot-2 standout for CdM Coach Tandy Gillis in a golden Sea King era in the 1970s, was a three-year varsity starter who earned first-team All-CIF 4-A honors twice and went on to play four years for the lrojans, starting his final two years-under Coach Bob Boyd . Jones, who learned slick passing from his father, George, and tenacious defense from Gillis, was the playmaker on CdM teams that featured Jeff Wharton, Matt Keough and Mike Sevier and recorded marks of 23-3 in 1971-72 and 26-2 in 1972-73, when the Sea Kings won back-to-back Irvine League championships. A former Daily Pilot paperboy, J6nes said the support those teams received from parents and students was incredible. •That was· a very sped.al gr~up of guys," said the latest member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame: celebrating the millennium. Once, Jones arrived at the school two hours before tipoff and couldrl't find a place to park, because fans packed the gym in advance and watched the undercard JV match to secure a seat for the mairl event -CdM, ranked No. 1 in Orange County, against No. 2 Fountain Valley. •I think we all look back fondly at that time, beCause the whole schoof environment was positive and people wpported us," said Jones, a prep All-American by more than one publication his senior year in 1973. ·we were very ble5sed, from the top on down. Tandy GilllS, who'd won an NCAA championship (at Cal) and played for Pete Newell, gave us all that instruction and teaching, and taught us how to play basketball, how to conduct ourselves in our lives and we were very fortunate to ~ve th4t gathering of people. They wero all good guys and we all liked and accolades, but being ~ of a group like this that encompassed everybody, student body and parents. We were just kind of the representatives on the court. "It's something you had to have experienced to und6rstand, otherwise it sounds like a dicbe. But it really was a close-knit group, and the reasons why there are cliches is because they're trUe." Jones, who played professionally until he was 30, still competes in the Newport. Beach adult basketball leagues at age 44. He grew up admiring local legend John Vallely and watching bis father, who played at Stanford and Cal. and later in the Senior Olymp1cs With George Yardley . "When my dad would play with (Yardley), he said it was just a joy, oocause he was so dever, !'.. Jones said. "(Yardley) was so smart. Within a minute, you'd be in sync with him. He could read his teammate&." Jones Mid Wharton had such a natural soft touch on his jump shot that balls would "bounce ar(>und the rim, and boWtce and bounce and bounce and go in." Keough. be Mid, wa,s "coe of the best athletes I've ever been around." Whaiton and Keough were featured earlier this year in the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame series. In Australia. where Jones lived for 11 years, he played on two teams, including Geelong, which had a cast of four future Australian Olympians on the 1988 squad that finished fourth at Seoul. "Now days, you can make over $100,000 a year in the Australian NBL if you're a good Amencan," Jone. said. "Plus all the perks and benefits.• Jones live. bl Corona del Mar with hil wife ftDd former high school sweetheart, Cheryl. end their five chlldr~: Paul, 15, twins Nltk and 1bny, 11, Joey, 9, and Kylie, 2. .. llCI 1~ days in October • A three-game stretch ruined a~ing '98 campaign for Newport. BAIUlY FAULK.NEii ~l'b NEWPORT BEACH -The promise of lyet another sterling Newport Harbor High football season turned sour in the span of just 14 days last fall. ft was, indeed, a fortnight without good fortune, as Sea Vil!\. League losses to Corona del Mar, Woodbridge and Santa Margarita, effectively prevented the Sailors from advancing to the postseason for only the second time in 10 seasons. The campaign began with the biggest single-game scoring out- put in school history -a 70-8 bi- wnph over Orange -and contin- ued with a perfect 5-0 record through the preleague season. Heading jnto the Sea View ·debut against the Back Bay rival Sea Kings, Coach Jeff Brinkley's squad was ranked No. 5 in Oranga County and No. 1 m CIF r Southern Section Division Vl. CdM, however, surprised the Tars with a 28-18 victory and eventual 'Division VJ champion Woodbridge escaped with a 10-7 win th~ following week. 'I'wo-titne defending Sea View and CIF divis.ion rl.3mpion Santa Margarita handled Newport, 38- 14, the following week and real- istic playoff hopes faded like a morning ma.ripe layer •t think we all walked away a little disappointed,• Brinkley sai~. ·w~ bad high expectations and didn't make the playoffs. U we'd have won one more game, I think we'd have made the play- offs and it would have been ,nother typical year for us. The first league game against Cd.M is the one that crushed us ... Despite the disappointing 1-4 league finish, which left them with a 6-4 record, several Sailors earned individual distinction. Senior punter Eddie Johnson was all-state, All-CIF, All-New- po(t-Mesa Distnct and all-league, while semor hnemen Brant Hill and Lance Chavez, as well as JU.llior two-way standout Billy <?Jayton, were all-district and first-team All-Sea View honorees. Hill, who earned a scholarship from the University of Nevada, played in the Orange County All- Sw . Game for the victorious South. Seniors Robert Peredia and Cooper Wise were all-distnct and second-team all·league. ..1 Seniors L4mar Lee, Steve Gor- man and Oscar Garcia, as well as junior Blair Jones, were all-dis- lrtct selections, while senior Shawn O'Donnell was a second- team all-league choice. • Brinkley alS6 reached a mile- stone, winning his 100th game at &he ICtiool With a Week 2 triumph 0ver Manna. SEAN Hill.ER I DALY PILOT Andre Stewart is one of the major keys to N~wport's ground game. PRIME llME No. Player. pos., ht., wt. d. 1 Olris Manderino, Q8-0l8, 6-2, t 95, Jr. 2 Andre Stewart. RB-08, 5-9, 160, Sr. 3 Justin Jacobs,, WR-DB, 6-0, 165, Sr, 4 Brian Gaeta, QB, 6-3, 170, So. 5 Mike 1\mney, RB-LB, 5-10, 200, Sr. 6 Morgan O'afg, QB·DB, 6-2, 175, So. 7 Garrett Tronai .. , RB-DE, 6-0, 185, Jr. 8 Billy Clayton, WR-OB·DB, 6-5, 195, Sr. 9 Andy RankU,. QB-OLB, 6-3, 187, Jr. 10 Mitch Gray, WR·DB, 5-10, 166, Jr. 12 David Spntnger, WR·DB, 6-1, 170, So. 15 Ryan Ortega, RB·DB, 5·7, 168 Jr. 16 hvot Jones, WR·OB, 5-10, 140, Sr. 17 a.ad Smith. WR-08, 6-0, 170, Sr. 19 Adam Kerns, WR-PK·DB, 5-10, 153, So. 20 Dayne Pfa ff, WR-08, 6-2, 180, Sr. 21 Andy Kalani, RB·DT, 5·9, 190, Sr. 22 Ryan Brill. RB-DB, 5-9, 185, Sr. 24 Ryan Spruth. WR-08, S-8, 150, Jr. 27 Ovfs S.rgas. WR-PK. 5·8, 130, Jr. 28 Joe GiordMtf. QB-08, 5-10, 160, Sr. 30 Fernando Enriquez. RB-LB, 5-10, 200, Jr. 32 Joe Foley, TE-MLB, 6-0, 227, So. 44 Tr•vis nimble, FB·LB, 6-0, 208, Jr. 45 Brad O'aJg. TE-OE, 6-2. 195, Sr. St Brad Rothwe ll, G-OLB·OL, 5-11, 175. Sr. 52 Branden Blade, C-DL. 5-7. 225, Sr. SS Alan 5Hnz. R8·MLB, 6-1 , 250, Jr. 56 C.J. Collins, C-OL, 6-0, 215, Jr. S8 Luis Cruz. C-OL, 5-11, 205, Sr. 60 Alberto Escalera, C-OL, 5-6, 192, Jr. 66 MMon Leeheminant, OT·OL, 6-0, 278, Sr. 67 Ry11n Devin, G·DE, 6-2, 198, Jr. 68 Steve 'Wutca wttz. G-DE, 6-2, 200, Sr. 70 Nldc Hadcfy, G-Dl. 6-3, 257, Sr. 72 Aaron Roberts. G·DL, 5·9, 195, Sr. 74 RoMrt Chai, OT-DL. 6-3, 240, So. 76 Bry11n Brel•nd. OT-DE, 6-3, 248, So. 77 Robtrt Cole, OT. 6-5, 325, Sr. 78 Nick MoghHdam, OT·OT, 6-3, 230 Jr. 79 BlaJr Jones, OT. 6-8, 245, Sr. 80 0... a.ton, WR·DB, 5-l t, 1 SS, Jr. 82 Jim £ride.son, TE·LB, 6-0, 185, Jr. 83 O.nny Gonzalez. WR·DB, S-11, 140, Sr. 84 N..,...,, caldwen. WR·OB;S-11, 170, Sr. 85 Nldc Lingsdorf, TE-DE, 6-4, 225, Sr. ~ KMeyftetenor\, WR DB, 6-1, 175, Sr. Cot1tnHMt '98 letterman '98 letterman '98 starter Edison transfer '98 starter Up from freshman Up from JV '98 all-league Up from JV Up from JV Up from freshman Up from JV Newcomer '98 letterman Up from frosh '98 starter '98 letterman '98 letterman Up from JV '98 starter '98 letterman Up from JV Up from freshmen Up from JV '98 letterman '98 lett~rman Up from JV '98 letterman Up from JV '98 letterman Up from JV Up from JV Mat4!r Dei transfer '98 starter '98 letterman '98 letterman Up from freshmen Up from freshmen '98 starter Up from JV '98 all-district Up from JV Up from JV '98 letterman Up from JV '98 starter '98 starter .DRAWING CARD .. Jones is Brinkley's first blue-chip recruit and it appears that he has plenty of help. BAAR\' FAUUCNfR NEWPORT BBACH -For the early part of the 1990s, the Newport Harbor High football office was uncharted territory for most Division l college recruiters. A . recent fluny of scholarship athletes, however, has increased demand for Sailor game videotape among coaches at the next level. Danny Pulido (Ore- gon after the '96 prep campaign), Pete Hogan and Brett Baker (Colorado State and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, respectively, from the !97 squad) and Brant Hill (Nevada last year), all Unpressed enough to find big-1ime collegiate football homes. But, Coach Jett Brinkley believes, the interest gen- erated by the aloremenbOned standouts pales tn com- parison to the fervor over 6-foot-8, 245-pound senior offensive tackle Blair Jones. Jones, an All-Newport-Mesa District selection in his second season as a starter last fall, has already received scholarship offers from USC, Michigan, Ore- gon, Cal and Colorado. UCLA is also among the approximately 40 schools which are openly coveting SuperPrep magazine's No. 41-ranked AU-Far West preseason prospect, spanning California, Hawaii and Nevada. "He's the first blue-chip guy J've ever had at New- port (now 14 seasons) who is being hustled by most pf the schools across the country,• Brinkley said. Every- one is interested in a guy who is 6-8 and athletic, because they're hard to find. You just don't see kids his size, who are able to move the way be does." Jones said iJ he hadn't committed to a school before the Sailors' first practice, ·-.:-------......... ----------..-:· •OSITIOI IY POllTIOI . ·swy ls a great athlete With s12e and leaping abll · ity, • Brinkley said. "But Jusb.n hod the best~ of all our receivers. He's got some quickness, be't ' good route runner and he can throw in a little shake. ~ Senior Chad Smith, a former quarterback, ba& • well-rounded understanding of the passing garn4 and was a_pleasant sutprlse over the summer~· Senior Kelsey Peterson rounds out a solid ~hile senior newcomer lrevor Jones, a league chain• . pion hurdler, may also work into some playing time. i,: Tigbt end: Senior Nick Langsdorf (6-4, 225) is one of fiv~ returning starters on offense. He caught two passes for 13 yards and a touchdown, but wtll become a more frequent target, according to Brinkley. Senior Brad Crrug (6-2, 195) and sophomore Joe Foley (6-0, 227), younger brother of former Harbor and USC quarterback Shane Foley, are the backups. ' Offensive line: Jones is a monument at left taclde while senior returning st.mer Robert Cole (6-:5, 3251 ~ someone mothers hope lhell ch.ildren can avoid under Friday night lights. Cole bas received mild recruiting interest, but must show unprovement to increase his collegiate opporturuties. , Senior Steve Wukawitz (6-2, 200) started four games at guard as a juruor and is back for a mote lengthy run on the left side. Sl!nior'Nick 1-\oddy (6-3, 257) is the front-runner at rig.ht guard·, while senior .Lws Cruz (5-11, 205) is '. being counted.upon to fill the vacancy left when all· district and all-league center Lance Chavez moved on to Orange Coast College. Juruor Nick Mogbaddam (6-3, 230) he'd wait till after the season. Since bis future is still to be detennined, the Jones household, ~ well as the Tars' office, fig- ures to sustai.J> more traffic than a com- munal ball pay phone in a crowded col- lege dorm. . A few of Jones' teammates, most n?tably 6-5, 19S·pound receiver-safety Billy Clayton, could gamer recruiting interest, as well. The careers of most Sailor seniors will hzzle to frwtion this fall.. but Brinkley and his players are optimistic they can post· pone the mevitable at least into the post- season. "{Jones is) ffie fi rst blue-Chip guy I've ever had at Newport Who is being hustled by most of the SC:hools across the count'Y ... " sophomore Bryan Breland (6-3, 248) and; sophomore Robert Chai (6-3, 240) pro,,j vide depth at tackle. 41 Back:mg up at .guard are senior Aaro~ Roberts and JUhior Ryan DeV10, wbilei Junior C.J. Collins adds depth at center. Defensive line: Kalanz is projected to start at nose guard, where bis quickness and strength'renund Brinkley of former All·CIP standout Bill Johns. · ·He really moves well and he has great leverage,· Bnnkley said of the con - verted linebacker. Here's a posjtlon-by-posibon break- down.of the players who hope to help the class of 2000 go out m a blaie of glory; Quarterback: Bnnkley was overseeing a ~ultiple·playet battle for the j~b, before sophomore Bnan Gaeta transferred from Edison early in the sum- mer to further cloud the picture. Gaeta, who tnggered the Edison freshmen last fall, emerged as a front-runner, along with.senior Chris Manderino. Mandenno led the Junior varsity to an unbeaten season last year (9·0-1) and is the consummate com- petitor and leader, accbrdlng to his coach. Gaeta's progress was hampered by missing spnng practice (he was still at Edison}, so he'll need to learn the running game m a hurry after being tutored on the passing gam~ over the summer. But Mandenno's defensive presence -he's slated to start at outside linebacker -could be the factor that allows Brinkley to favor Gaeta, at least until game performance dlctates otherwise. "It will come down to wha has the ability to move the football team," BrinkJey said. Clayton is another option here, though his value elsewhere will likely render him an emergency fill-in. Sophomore Morgan Craig's passing skills helped the freshmen to a 7-2-1 mark and he has earned BrinkJey's confidence with his work in the spring and summer. Junior Andy Rankin adds further depth. '\ Running backs: The buzi surrounding Andre Stewart's projected stardom began his freshmen sea- son, but was muffled considerably by two years in the Wings, behind Brett·Baker, then Robert Peredia. The 5-9, 160-pounder could be ready for the spot- bght, though fellow senior Ryan Bnll also figures to contribute, perhaps even upstage his more heralded teammate. "Stewart has matured and I thtnk he's ready for a good year,• SaJd Brinkley, who called Stewart's num- ber 69 times the last two seasons, resulting in 182 yards and three touchdowns. Brill (5·9, 185) carried 18 times for 47 yards last season and bis hard-nosed style and work ethic reminds Bnnkley of Pered.ia, who hammered away for 1,062 yards and scored 15 TDs en route to all·dis- t:rict and second-team all-league reco9nJtion as a senior last season. . Brinkley lS counl1.Dg on junior 1Tavis 1\-imble (6..(), 208) to seize the starting nod at fullback. For this, he is entitled to one or two carries per game 1..0 exchange for battering away as a lead blocker. Senior Mike Tunney (5-10, 200) started two games at fullback last season, but Brinkley would like him to concentrate his starting assignment at outside line- backer. Senior Andy Kalanz (5-9, 190) provides depth. He ca.tried four bmcs for 3? yards as a junior and could wso be Used at tailback if the need arises. hcelvera: Clayton is more spectacular (averagmg 19.4 yards on 25 catches, including two lDs}, but rel- low senior Jusbn Jacob (6-0, 165) is impressive as well. Jacobs had 21 catch for 2.48 yards and three TDs as a junior. Moghaddam ·took.s like the guy• at tackle, accord.mg to BrinkJey, who saw the s1iable Junior compete weU on the juruor varsity last fall. ., Junior Garrett Troncale (6-0, 185) brings supreme quicJQless to one end' spot and Brad Craig, another converted linebacker, should start at the other end. • [noncale) is the quickest defensive end we'v~ ever bad, .. Brinkley said. Breland, a dommant force for last year's freshmen. is a backup end, as is Langsdorf and semor Brad Rothwell, who could also play some at outside line- backer. Collins and Cruz add depth tnside for a group that has vutually no varsity experience. · •The front is our biggest question mark defensive- ly,· Bnnkley said. •aut we're pretty quick and I like that· Brin}c.ley said the wealth of qwckness may prompt more stunting and attacking up front. Linebackers: JuruoT Alan Saenz (6-1, 2.50) ls gar- gantuan by Harbor linebacker standards and proved on the N level be knows bow to throw that weight around. "He had a couple hits m N games which were as hard as any we bad all year,· Brinkley said. ·He ht some guys up and we think he can be a really good middle linebacker.• Tunney started two games in the middle as " junior, but wUl shift outside, where he pa.irs ~th Manderino. . •we think both those (outside) guys have pr~ good size and they're very athlebc, • Brinkley s&id. "They play well in space and they'll hit ya.• ! Rankin can back up either outside spot and Foley, who stuffed opposing freshmen offenses from the llllddle last season, is behind Saenz .. Tunney cotild also play in the middle. Secondary: Clayton. the only returner to have started every game on delen e, h4d five tnterceptioris' al strong safety. • Jacobs, who started twice at comer, assumes a full. time role, as does Stewart at the other comer. • Either senior Dayne Pfaff or Pet~ will start at strong safety. Peterson tarted there eight games last' fall, while f'Jaff started twi~e at comer. • Kiddng game: Chris Bargas, who assumed the plac~kicldng chore from decorated senior Eddie Johnson last fall, returns. He'll get the huge chal- lenge ot trying to replace Johnson, a three-tune all· district and all·leagu perfonner who averaged 42.~ yards en routo to all-state recognition last fall, ot punter. Bargas, however, 1.5 getting still competibon fo place-kickiilg responsibility from sophomore Adam Kerns, tbe MVP of the fr lunen last fall as a receive and defensive back. Jacobs is lated to return pun~. but Peterson end Jone could also help out. ' Kickoffs return hav ~t to be id ntlfied1 but Stewart. Jacobs and v n Cl4yton ate among th candidates. Smith is the long· n pper, and Morgan Craig Will bold on plat:e-kidc.s. favorite. • But the Sailors, With mynad 'trengths, appear poi ed to bounce back from only thelf sec· ond playoff absence in the ldst 10 seasons. The last time the Thrs missed the playoffs, they reboundcct into the 1996 Division VtiUegame. Tars have been to the CIP .--------. (6·foot, 190 pounds), who also •tars tn soccer end played vanity vol- 1 ~yball last spring at Edi on, could be worth making an exc ption es must respect.• a oltd ondary, wblle 250· pound juruor Alan SAenz Joomi between outside starters Man- dertno and Mfke Tunne)' to ftind what should a menadng ~ bac:ldng corps. . CONTINUED FROM 86 In '96 and Laguna Hills 1n '9?), convenUonal wisdom would place them b lew Sea View holdovera Ne\VJ)Ort, Irvine, Woodbrtdge ·and Harbor (with five combined C IP champi· onshipa in the t990s) in presea- ton league title project.Ions. The alctemeationlld Sea View ~amp ~}llo. S (Hor· t;>or),' NO. 6 (Wo0ilbi1dge) and No. 7 (Imm) tn Uili plMlllDD CJP ~VI pc>Q.~ Hil1I arid Milo .. miranlied. lllbldef bdtNI h"fDI. J0.2-1 "'Id wltb .... 'JV &l)d 1.-h· -...... wen. lhoWd be the ' "I don't know if (making thu finals) Will happen, but la t year (6·41 l ·4 In league) t a motivat- ing factor for all of us,• Bnnkley said. •Everyone her takes a lot of pride in the program and we've all worked hard to 'be a par\ ot (the postseeson) again this }'MJ'.· Thar is much to be proud of at Newport, which has won more games (64) then all but on OnmQe County,pubUc IChool (LOI Alamltot wtth 80) ·~ 1992. The finals three times during that !';pall, mduding an unbeaten btle run m '94. Additionally, tbe 1997 ea on ended in the sarrutini115. for. ' If tho Sdilors are to extend their seoson beyond Thank19iving, the 1999 • edaUon will .need to '6fve pressing conc@m over Inexpert-______ __, ence et q~back and Manderlno, who tng- g ed the JV attack lost aeuon, u; a gntty leader. But h will start on defense and Brtnkley doesn't like his signal c41Jen to aawne double on the defeDIPve line. SoJ)homore Edison. High trans- l r Brian GMta and Mft1or Chris Mandertno are the two front-run- nen to ltart under oentw. Neither hu thrown I Yanity pus Brinkley bes rarely ti'ulted the oontrolt o( h1I offenee to• jwuor, I t Alon a IOpbbmote. b\lt Geeta duty .... ~. boweve'.t, beUewt .... ~ ol the 6-8 24~ Jone&, an All-Newport-Mela taCkJe whole recrwting maU woWd Ubly llAck at ..... that W1. and two othet~ ....., ~ rrcna. wm .. kind of running. ~ . ' Seniors Andre Stewart (l82 yards and three TOI In 69 carries 10 two 1e4SOn$ es an un,dentudy) and Ryan Brill are th primary tail bocks. . Wh n Bnnkl y calls for th pass, hll quarterback Will have quality targets to chOOM from Seniors BWy CIA)1on, en all-dis· tric:t receiver who w.. tint~ all-IMgue at Nfety, ('ieugbt 125 J>1t1et for 485 )'ardl and two touCbdowns ... junior. 9mlor returw JUiitin .JecOlll, liU Clayaa • two.way ltmw -fall. bad 21 rtaptioDI lot 2'I yarcli 4Dd thrM n>s. Jacobi a.. off tbe ........... ... I" ... of Ill 5.aor jplll caldl- ... BrlUley.~ 0.,..llMIJacobl .,ucbor . - Th def nstv Une, howewer, ii • crop of :ne~; who will have to •«n> up agaln9t -.. ~amt ab kbOwn for ~ ~games. __ . ........,, whole ICN ~ NI.,... JUM two._. ... illldtt ........ .... OIM C.Glldl Daft HaP•d 11a20,_. ...... ...................... ~IM1t1w1u• ·n. ..... ..... • ,. r...-,t .. wta--·-loa. 1d. ADii I jail u.11.,...· JC SOCCll Boes blanked by LBCC COSTA MESA -Andrea Caceres scored three goals to lead visiting Long Beach City College to a 6-0 nonconfer- ence women's soccer win over Orange Coast College Friday. Also contributing to the Viking offense WAS Marla Boyce, who scored • the last two LBCC goals of the day. After taking an-early 1-0 lead, Long Beach City ripped off four goals 1n a 16-minute span, including Caceres' hat trick, putting the game out of reach. •Newport QBs throw for six TDS, defense sparkles, as Tars thoroughly outplay South Coast League squad. IQ1y Not est thing to an injwy occurs AS the head coach is nearly upended by BJ\ oppos- ing player driven backward 15 yards • NEWPORT BEACH-When the clo.s behind the line, a preseason football ----------scrimmage can be termed a genuine ._laillilil._iali.._llir;;.._.-;i ... iiiiiiiiii0i~~======~!!!5iiiEii!!li1llilliililll ....... !lllll!!!!i!!m!llllE!lm1iiiEmBE!liliEaiiil!!!i!!!i! .. .&.. success. For Newport Harbor High and Coach Jeff Bribk- ley, this would have been enough Friday against vis·· it:ing Mission Viejo. But there was much, much more to feel good about on the Sailor sideline, including a prolific passing display and some smothering defense. Orange Coast goalkeepers Dawn Hans and Amanda Bel combined to make seven saves. Coast fell to 0-2 on the season, ·-Can you really buy a car over the Internet? Yes You Can! New www.lexuswest.com Us1d www.beachlexus.com Ak,poft Shuttle Courtesy Le.a can Preferred seivlce ~ Executive Childreii Three Sailor quarterbacks launched 18 passes in the controlled format, in which the two schools alter- nated 10-play posses.sions from various poin~ on the field. Brian Gaeta, Chris Manderino and Morgan Craig combined for 13 completions and no less than five touchdowns. Gaeta opened things up by lofting a perfect strike to Justin Jacobs for a 60-yard pump-and-go on the Sailors' third play. The sophomore Edison High transfer finished 5 of 8 for 111 yards and three ms. He was intercepted once when his own retreating blocker threw off his footwork. Manderino, who was among those sparkling defensively at outside linebacker, connected on 5 of 7 pass attempts for 106 yards and one m . His only incompletions were balls thrown on the money, but dropped. Sophomore Morgan Craig, rµn.ning the second team's lone 10-play possession, connected on all three of his throws, mcluding a 40-yard TD created on a nice run ~er the catch by junior Mitch Gray. Jacobs amassed 175 yards on three catches, including two TDs of 60 yards and cuiother of 20. Eight different Sailors had receptions. Kelsey Peter- son bad the other TD catch. --seruor ta:iID.itck Andre Stewart had a 60-yard scoring run and finished with 75 yards and two ms in 12 rushing attempts. In all, the Tars scored eight touchdowns, includ- ing three from their own 40-yard line, one from the Diablos' 40, one from the Mission 20, and three on goal-line situations from the 10, 2 and 1. Mission Viejo, with former El Toro head coach Bob Johnson at the controls, scored both its touch- downs on goal-line situations from the Harbor 2. •we escaped healthy, which was my No. 1 goal," BRIAN PC>BUOA I DAil v PILOT Newport Harbor sophomore quarterback Brian; Gaeta sends an aerial behind a stUrdy defense, the clearly satisfied Brinkley said. ~we did som~ pretty good things, but I told the kids we'd have tQ watch the film before we got too excited.• • Brinkley was impressed by all his quarterba~ stating he would probably assign playing time to both Gaeta and Manderino in the season opener Thursday against Orange at El Modena High. "I liked the way we were able to throw the bail vertically down the field and get some big plays,. Brinkley said. · Brinkley was also pleased with his defense, spearheaded by Mandertpo, outside lineback~r Mike Tunney, senior nose guard Andy Kal~ Jacobs at comer, and several others. Mandertno applied blanket coverage on th.re» pass attempts in the Oat, nearly intercepting one. also added a sack. - Kalanz made two of the Sailors' 12 tackles .f.Oi' losses, Jacobs broke up two passes in the end zot1~ and outside linebacker TraVis Trunble m,ade a ~ ple big hits with the second unit, forcing a fumble 01\ another tackle. _ Billy C'layton,,a senior third-year starter at $6.feJ:t expected to also start at receiver, sat out the scri.vn mage wiTh a migraine. Senior Brad Craig, projected to start at defensi ~ end, was also unavailable due to a pinched nerve. CdM takes some littlt} steps - .... • Sea Kings' offense looks solid, but defense comes up short in Tackle Dept. • JOSEPH Boo ORANGE -Corona del Mar High's football team answered half the questions it brought . into Friday's~Cll::I• controlled scnmmage against Vll- la Park at El Modena High, and it was all on offense. The Sea Kings' first-teain offense, . especially the line, looked solid, according to Coach Dick Freeman. "We looked really sharp on offense, and that's what I mainly wanted to see today,• Freeman said. •our blocking wds good. I was really happy with it." -Senior left 1ackle Sean Fenton was sharp and Freeman· was especially pleased with jumor Pennsylvania transfer Peter Skoutelas, who is filling in at starting center for injured Tom Shocbat. •skoutelas started at center,• Freeman said, •and I thought he did a really good job.• The offensive line opened up a lot t>f holes for the running game, and senior running back Grant Estabrook capitalized on it, rush- ing for 61 yards in seven carries. Although Freeman was pleased with his performance, he did not like the fact Uiat his backs missed several holes the line created. In limited action, starting quar- terback Matt Moore was 1 for 3 for 5 yards ..... CdM decided to tes~ its running game, with 18 pla~l on the ground and 12 through thl! air. . It was CdM's defense, though, which gave Freei:nan cause for concern Villa Park pounded the' Sea Kings on the ground, racking up 227 yards on 24 carries. ·we weren't playing physioa1. football,• Freeman said . "\Va have to hit better." ;.;:: The defense did have some: ruce moments. The highlight was Adam Cooper's interception Qff a deflected pass. And the second- team defense played very well against the pass. None of tbe starting positions were solidified, but notaqles included linebacker Blake Hlicker, defensive back Cooper and defensive end Jar Bottom. EARLY RETURNS Orange scores on second play, but the Eagles' first string gives up nothing else. BARRY FALIJJllER lklftb NEWPORT BEACH -HaVlllg wonfj just one game between them last season, the high school football ~ .., teams from Estancia and Orange were justifiably eager to throw themselves into a new campaign as they squared off for a preseason scrim- mage Prlday at Newport Harbor High. So eager, in fact, they began running plays about 10 minutes prior to the scheduled 4 p.m. starting time. As it turned out, waiting may have been the more prudent course for the Eagles, as junior Panther tail- back Jeremy Poole took a pitch on the second play . STM MCCRANK / DAILY ~or and loped an estimated 70 yards for a touchdown. Estanda's Marshall Hendricks (30) makes a cul: It was the le.st score of the day for Orange's fiist. : string, however, and Coach Dave Perkins' Eagles .~ean ~r~man rushed for 16 and 18 yards, .respecr rallied with two ms to take a lead tively, m-hve combined camcs. Hendricks did catcl} · E , ' . a 7-yard To pa!->s from quarterback Kenny Valbuena Orange e~1tcd stanoa s defens~ve reserves for the second and final Estanoa score and the Edi~ fo~ a 55-yard. . run l'.l~d a 70-ya.rd scormg bomb to on High tran5fer also had a 34-yard punt return. , wm the unoffioal dec1S1on. But the la~e sconng fl~-Valbuena, shanng time with fellow 1uruoi:Jerern1 ry did little to llinit the enth~Slasm , Perkins Valde,, completed 4 of 8 pa attempts for 62 yardS. exp,ressed over the. final tuncuI? for his team s season He had two would. be m pa!;SCS dropped by wide· 1. o~er Fnday against Magnolia. · . open reccivcnr. · • . The big thinp was. how we !csponded to their ~aldos completed 2 of -' for 19 yards and sopho- first touchdown, Perkins said. We stopped them (JlOrc backup A J. Perkint (tfor 2 for 4 yards) had hS.s from there on and we came back and scored a cou-perfect day and a third would·~ TD foiled by Ytt ple oun1;1vcs. We had &Orne young kids in there at another dropped ball m the end '%one. • the end. "I wasn't happy that we dropPEtd three toud· Perkins pr41Sed his defense, which .forced three down passes," Dave Perk.iris s~nd. "But I thoug~t tumovera, as well as some aspects of his offense. {Valdes and Valbuena) bOth played well. I plan to •t was very pleased with our inside running keep rotating them.• game," he said; "I thought (fullbacks). Matt Mueller Additional E tanc:ia highligtitJ were provided by and Fahad Jahid did a goOd job runrung the bdll. sophomore free safety Freddy ROdriguez, aenJor Jahid picked up a team-high -48 yards in five car· nose guard Josh Veach and jwlior tight endi(>aMy rlcs, including a buUdozing 19-yard touchtiown run, Valbuena. , whidl ended with the JUruor recovenng hl$ own Rodriguez llltercepted a deep pass and etu'{l«f tumble m the e.nd %One. :It 50 yards 'lo the Orange 18·yard line. He also brolte Mueller, a senlor, carried vcn "times for .t 1 up anotl\er pass and made a big hit on an moompt•· yardl, ~Ult edgmg his sophomore brother JOey, who tlon ov r the middle. l ~rheaded the second-team's near-touchdown VeaCh recovered two Orange lumb1elt wtuje drive on the final ponenton of the day With tow car· Danny Valbuena made a 2.S·yard reception with a rl for 40 ya.rdl. def ender dra~ all tN r him at the Orange ~ to Mt Heralded wtngbackl Marshall H ndricks and up Ettanda'a final ICOre. ' -· ... I • • 199.9 Bf r E FROM ALL <WER ANO CET THE 8£.:>I Ml.JCT & RAlE ." LES TURNER, LUTCF Exclusive Agent Allslate· tou·a '"' ~ tt•1'tOS Prqerred Ownn Proararn lnclw.dts • Complnncnlat') Car Washt) • Lrun Car\ • Arrp1.1r1 Ptirking & Shuiclt • SL Hardtop S~age mid muth 1rtrtrt Buy oi kast a Mncedts ~ toda,! g I 1: I! I I .-............ . I ' 'I',, I 000 West Ceast ....-, • N..,.n IMcla Auto -Home -Life Allstate Insurance Compan" 901 Dover Drive, Suite 250 • New~rt Beach. CA 92660 Bu (949) 645-6868 FAX (949) 646· 7592 CA Lie. #0703798 1997 Man of the Year In Costa Mesa Speclahzing In sales & purchasing for Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and surrounding areas! Habla Eapaftol Bus: (714)832-8800 ~ • Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator • 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience DIVORCE ANO RELATED ISSUES ONLY! (Slldlng F .. Sule Avallable) Res: (949) MS-1577 Pgr: (714) 385-9197 12841 Newport.Ave. Tustin, CA 92780 I PUBUC NOTICES ( PUBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE Of TRUSlU'.'S tor "'I 0 11C011*11-ot Ile Fictitious Buslneu $ALE TS No.; ..,... ~ Ind at. ~ Name Statement 1UUOIOIODMI loin ND.: oarrman ~\ I "'I· The fo11oW1ng persons ODM11'7M1 YOU ARE IN dlOWl'I hltlin. S.O .... _.be are dOIOO business as DefAl.Jl.T UNDER A DEED ~.tu~ COfWlll'1' °' I) Artsupreme com. Of TRUST, DATED ~.15F1111d'or~ b) AltSupreme. t22 471h ClllMM• UNLESS YOU f'lglldng .... Pll If,"\ or Street, Newport Beach. T~ ACT10N TO PROTECT ~ '° P9Y .. Calltoml• 92663 YaJf\ PACPERTY. rr MAV IWT**1g pMcipll am al fie Breu· Matlhew Shetter. BE. SOlO AT A FU!lJC "*(a) em.nd by llid o.t 122 471h Street. Newport SN.£, JF VOU NEED ~ d TIUll. wit\ .._. tieteon. Beach, Cahtomia 92663 exPl.ANATION Of THE M PIQVldld In llld nce.(1). ThlJ business ts con· NAl\JAE Of THE ...--. I q , la1dlr tie dudll,d by .,i indrvldual PROCE.EDl«lS AGAINST 9llT're of llid o.t al TIUll. Have ~ siarted doing YOU. VOU SHOULD ..... c:twgll ..S .,,.,._of business yel? No cglf ICT A LAWVER. On tie T,_.. .nd' d tie INMI Brett Stielfer 011mt1• 11 10:00 A.M. ~ by .S Deed of TN& This st11ement wes hied l.onaSW '**'DION The IC*' emg,.n d tie ur.-t with the County Clerk ot s.rw.. LLC.. • · cl.tf blllnce al tie otJlglllorl Orange County on 8·5·99 ..._, T~ t.ni1r .,o MCUled bv .. pioperty to be 1l>996801480 1U11*C to Deed d Trull df .nd' , ... .,. -*'1llild Detty Pilot Aug 14, 21 IWCOldld Olml1• • ~~lr1d..,._ 28, Sept. 4, 1999 Sam . ~ No. 1.-i1•11. 11 ,. !In-. ol tie lnllill Flt:tltfOus Buslne .. ol Ollcilt ~In .. c:a:ie ~ cl tie Na*it~ Name Statement d .. County FW:adlr of S:.. IL S722.IOl.'IO ,,.. The follOWing persons ar,.. County, S.. at ~ '-'* 11111' Deed of are ooing boS1ness es. c.1oina. ~ bv .JaM TIUllt hettild:n l>*Ul9d' Ind UNIVERSAL INNOVA· A. BerdllJ M 111 • pi,tk ~to .. 11ldlili0tld I TIONS, 2912 Player Lane u:tan to ~ I*** tor ~ ~ d 0.. Tustin Rancti. Cal~omla QMh, Cllllhie(1 ~ lr1d Denw.i tor s.. end • 92782 ....,. or at. bm ol __, Na*it·d CW.. Ind Chan11ll1 Deylyn ~ aAlodmd by 8lt*lr\ '> Sii. The Bateman, 2912 Player 292Ml(b). ~ Ill !In-. d 11111M918d ~ 111111 Lane, Tustin Ranch, Call· 1111 In llMlA rnDn'¥ of fl9 Nollce d D*.a end Ellclbl tomla 92782 lftlld Slllla) M .. '> Sel to be teCOldld h.. Nathan Harcild Batemen -.a ID .. Onl1gl City «U'llf ..._. .. ,.. ~ 2912 Player Lane, Tustio Hiii. JOO £lilt Chlpnw\ ii lcc9d. t....sw Rench. Cal1forma 112782 A_..., Onng1. CAM~ fU'Dl!IM Ser*-U..C. This business Is con· .. .,o .._. ~ to lu6Micollc:IDr-•4*1U ducted by husband and Ind '°" hetl tJ¥ I 1RW llid ID clClllcl a dltl&. ""1 wife • o.i d TIUll i\ tie prq>111y ••11-..• olllillllnld • bit Have you 618rted doing -.-ct In 111111 Ccu'lly .,o UMd tar ._ .....,... o.: business yet? No a.. dleatJed • M mot9 CllllllMN• lGnlSW Chantelle Bateman ._ ~ In .. lbolo'9 MDIW-s.w., u.c.. This statement was hied -lllolled Deed d TIUll • fnillle S.... 81rron with the County Cieri! ol ,,... 411.cnz..11 The ...... ~ sv-n For Orange County on 7·29·99 = -ics CJtw cximmon r~·· s. ..... .....,, P 19996800111 llllllor1 1 al .. ,... i-.. c:ml IZMQS.7142 Daily ilot Aug 14. 21, .• :ti lbolo'9 ii ASVPf 21220 oao.. 28. Sept 4, 1999 Sa230 rt, _, be: 41 8odlga Olt'IWIOMW Flctltlous Buelneu • Drh19, ,....._ . ...,.,_ Name Statement tzlZI 1~ widlill\>ied Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 The lotlowlng persons r...-. dlidMTw ~ .._. Nam• Statement are doing t>usmHs ., The folowlng persons OPAS SERVICES, 1902 are d<>ing businese as W Moo<• Ave., Sanll Ana, INTERNATIONAL Cal1loml1 92704 ~ DIRECT. 1330 s E Bnstol 1 ~2rt ~~oor:r~e~ ' ~1~~· l63, Santa Ana CA Senta An1, Calllorn1a Edwerd s Felleson 92704 1330 s e 91151o1 street. This busmess Is con 163, Santa Ana, CA 112701 dueled by 1n 1ndrvidual OUy Ton. 855 Baker St • Have ~ started doing =~~2. ~ta Mesa CA ~.>;;~No 3600 Pectftc Vtew Drive This buslneH is con· Th11 stallmer\I was hied · Newpon Beach ducted by· a general with the County Clerk of ....... 2700 partnellhiP Orange County on 8·1 HKI ,_ili-lliiilliili•-.. 1 H•ve you started doing 1""801192 • bus1ne5a yet? Ves, Dall)' P1lo4 Aug 14, 21. "UCE •TIIDI 11111999 28. Sept 4, 19911 51231 181 •ADWAY Edwerd S Felllson • Flcttttoua Buelneu Mortuary • Chapel Ouy Ton • • Name Statement °'9matlon Tllls scetement was 111-d The fOllowlng persons with the County Ctenc ol ere dOiflQ buainiH 11 110 Broadway Orange County on 7·l8-e9 WOl1dlravetnetwoc11 com. Costa Mesa 08111 Pdot l~1!,'1,1,1 1330 s.e. Br1s1o1 sir .. t, M2-11ao 28 Sept 4• 1999 59232 =~~0rn1a Ana. eeM1om ••ililillillll••ml Edwerd S F11tuon. :----------------.! 1330 SE. Bnatol Street, __ _, .. "Affordable AlternatiVe" Discount Casket, • Cremation &. Burial~ce Why should you ubject yourself & your family to paying inflated prica for cakcts a Services???? CllTll~I~~ .... -.. ... ,. ... tA .... Santa Al'll, Clkfornla 707 Thll buSineu rs con•. duc.ted by 1n indMdual Have YoU 11ar1ed doinO bullOesa V-17 v ... 02/0111909 i!Oward 8 Felleson .... ~..i Thil•~--Wfll\ Iha County Cle"' Cll Or.,.09 COuntv on 'M8fi .. ttlll111111 Dilly Pilol Aug. 14 :rl, 28.;Sef>L 4 1991 Sa233 FICifiJOua IUiJMie NemelUl•..- The IOllOwtnO l*:IOl'lt are dOlng t11.1*'911 •• JNTERNATIONA&. MM l<E TING I COHIU\. TIK1 9" 8'llc.r It MA 112 OOlta _. CA tllte Our T Ton NI ...., ~ =11. COiel ..... Thli. ,..,.,.. • ~· ...... ..,.tn ....... ~roo.,~.,,"rJ . LAW OFFICES OF GARY P. LEVlNSON §000 Bir'Ch Street. Suite 4000, Wes1 Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 476-3676 O\Jy l on Ths statement was hied with the County Clettl oJ Orange county on 7-16·99 19896799610 Dally Ptlol Aug. 1'4, 21, • 28, 5ept 4, 1999 Sa234 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement The lolloWing pe"ons are dojng business es AlBERT" C JOHNSTON, Ill, 18281 Pia.la Way, Suite IC, Tus11n, California 92780 Albert C Johnston. Ill. 16281 Plaza Way. Suite I C, Tustin, Calllorn1a 92780 Thi$ buslneH IS con- ducted by an 1ndividlfal Have ~ s1arted doing business yet? No Alt>erf c Johnston 111 Ths statement was hied with the County Gterk ol Orange County on 8·26·99 19096803545 Dally Pilot Aug 28. Sept. 4, 11 , 18, 1999 Sa242 Pie 'It 11~1; t/o" ""'ite A GOOD ADI Villt out webeit• 111 h I .MAI Gt EQUAL HOUSING. -OPPORTUNITY All tUI nbl1 lfmtlsl11 11 Illa ... .,i,.r Is ••ltd ...... f ... 1111 fair llnslnt Acl ti ttM 11' ..,, .... ·-~ 111a•t1·4t llllfll It 1n11Uu ••• , '"'"Oct, 111111111111 tr "•crlrnlullo ....... '"'· ctlef. ,. ... , .. .... llafflu,, l11111h1i &lal•• ., ftltltHI llithl, tr 111 llltlllH 11 milt Uf .. ,, Jrtlrruee, llmltall01 tr "'""" 111111. • 1'11 ltWIJl,tr •Ill HI ho•lngly ICCl,l lftf 1t1Ytr11H· NII lor IHI lltllt •lllcl Is II 'flol11J11 at lh law Ow rmtrs are hre•r l1ler1111d 11111 111 dwtlll111 1dn1t111d 11 "'' • ...,.,.r ....... 11 • .i ..... 141111 111,orllllty llatfs Tt ctm• ''''' ot dl1c11mlll1ll01, un HUO Ttll·lrtt at 1·1Gt·4ZU5tl Fw tH Wutllfl••· OC arn ,, .... ull HUD at 421·3SOI. 1HOUSE~:ms GENERAL BllKBEPDS nEELIST HUD • VA REPOS fREt UST FANNIE MAE· fREDOIC MAC. ZERO oovnc AGENT 714-984-8418 FORECLOSED HOMES low or SO Down! Cov't & Bonk Repos Being Sold! Financing Avoiloble! 800·501·1777 X60S7 SOLD!! Showt:~H HomH for Sale In our Saturday Real Estate Supplement.I Homes of the Week O:SfiaY Ada Stan at .A.1st $751 DNdlirl8 • Tuesday at SPM Open House l.ls!lngs s1s1 Oeadliiw ThUrsdav SPM 11 P1ys to Advertlse In tht Best Loc1t Real Estate Sectlo,,. CALL TODAVll USA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WIUEY 94~574--4249 htt Buy In iJPB 1 '30 Hlghl1nd Or Open Sll·Sun M 4br .2bl In lovely neigh, ... ~~:~ ... NPB Condo 2bf,2ba ntc. downstlirs uni1, 1 levtf, sm.ooo ' ........... . Olvor~ must Miil 4br, 2.Sbl wllQ l1mnn, ...... s.2~~·~ .... Over•tocked w1th stuff? A call to ClasaHled Wiii hels> M2.S878 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • 5 HOUSESICONOOS . :FQRSAlE BALBOA PENN rOPEN SUN 11-3 2..Story Duplex new carpelS, p!llnl WWldow C0\18Mg:> 6tepl IO bMdl VII'# d bey Good cond $695.000 Cash to loin Melena Jvy, Ag< 949-673·3663 I > 1 HOUSESICOHDOS c<>ROHlllt~ 4BORM, $615,000 EXCEL1ENT CONDITION ST~ERIOGE 114•2~9700 AGENT. TOP FlOOR PENTHOUSE·W lneredibll OOl.tn 11141"4 28r 2Balh. ofteftd at $699.000 Mal)' Ellen and Bob We()lart. 949.759.3739 949-644·5~1 ~EW TOWNHOMES SOU Begonia SS34,000. John Kenney, Bllbol New· po11 RMlty. IM•n3-'4!M ' 10 HOOSESrlCONOOS FOR SALE COSTA MESA .. E Slcle .. , NPT 8*C411t. ~close. R2 Documented lneome $28 000, 27S E t61h St $365 000 prn:lple$ oriy 94!Hl4~9 CYH BLUFFS OPEN SAT 12-4 1020 Haney ln 30r 2.Sb• !Whme. becks up to nllural p1tk. Lott ot upgt•~•I °""'* 110472"'3'8 11111 R{DUCEDI R·2 ZONE ci..stc e·slde HorM 2Br 181 5259.900 Ed Van den "*"" 8kt 949-650-0943 NEW HOMES E Side *"FROM BUILDER OPEN Sat-Sun 1·5 2527 Tnrougll 254 l Santa Ana Ave 4br, 2 5 be llPl>fC'~ 1 aoo-2000 SQft 2 ear Olraoe SlllMg • $356 llOO 94H22·8t20 Tl1t L'till Dtpam11tnt 111 tht IM11) Pi'4111 pl~tl to 111mou,,u ~ 'znu lt'n.•ta now av,111ilblt 10 ntu• l11mn~sn • • w~ 1C•ill 1tow SEliRCfl ''"'"'""for )YIU 111111} mm "'"'f£1. 11nJ w ,,,,, 1/Jt tnnt 11ptl d•r mp to tbt Court f101ut ,,, S11ni.1 Aria. T'1t11. oj "'"' r, ".fin' tht >stan41 ,11 rom1lt1rtl ll't' will flit your Jim11ou1 buwms mtmt' s1t11tmmt u 11h tht Ctttm'} Clnlt. p11hl11h ttiJ(t" ""'"•for four Ult'rA-s aJ rcqu1ml by /11iv anti tlN'' filr your p'flofofpubltraNon u11IJ tilt °'""IJ Clnlt • PlrAN 110p by to flit JO"' fimn•u busrnm J111tnrin1111t the Dat{J P1Jo1, J 0 W. &J SI, C11sta M~ If l°'' r•m•ot 11op b). 11/r~ rt:ll NJ At (919) (.42 4 21 wnJ ttlt' "111/ m4ftr 11rmnt.mtt1ttl far.JO" # lu1nllk tlm p'*'71uiv bJ m«tl ff you 1ho11/J llM •") farthtr fl'"'"""· p/M1.1 r11U u1111ul u"l' u 11/ N 1Mn' 11M11 p1'I '" 111m1 you. Good /,.ilt llf J""" ""'' 'um•tn' · ot r 10 HOUSESl'COMOOS FOR SALE COSTAllESA E SIOEJEWEI.. 232 E 2tS1 ST 4bf 2ba Sf* ttrm beell ~ lalldsc mod kite, $369k Jactue Gl.!111 At1 ol • lice 94!MJ HIOll t.eoa1 Trlpltx-309 F errleal 1 Bloc:ll 10 0cNn Pode o4 O~hip. $689.000 John Kenney. Agent 94,·723-4494 2SIOtyT~ 4bf 2ba 2 Cal gai. S 162K "Open Sun lt·2" 30! Iba Ilse. 2 Cll g81, lge lot Great ne9lb0thood S22SK "Open Sii 11·3" Ron Young Realty • 71~2-7173 ,... Fwview P*11. 2 tt«y townholM, 2 n111r br, 2.Sbl. 1325 11, pool, •Pl. NC. 2 ml "°"'bitch $214,950 By Own« 94"'57 .. 5552 C«ltrtl E' Side 5IT\IH CCIClage on good suld 1o1 Charmno rllT!Ode4 or s ~ 1ebUlld Thia II a P1oblrle Sale $250.000- Maiy Ellen and Bob Weotarz, 949-759·3793 949·6"4-sgsi •E SIDE AllER• 3bt, 1bl "·2 lot, $260,000 Call Ruwt~lhtr AQ'. N• 21111 · EASTSIOE C0111 tlliffi 2:ef Avll lrMledlellV llf08 fencecf y1•d, DOG OK Enctosed ClfPOl1 Y9IY dtlW'I •-.ti new palflt, lloonng and velttCll bltnds W/D hookUpl Ind ntat · r1M ~ Walet,rlih ,,.;cs s j, 100. S500 dl!p ... $300 pe1 Cal 71045-04'2 £ SIDE RENT TO OWNt OP£NSUN2-4 2801 SANTA ANA AVE fB Gor new 2000 sl 3br 2 Sbl, k.ts ol upgrldel 2 Cll gllllgO Nfll $ 1 ll!JOmo VI t 00% \o'loilJdl purc:Nst tor 1& mo. IOw own. by o'Wner WONT LASlll 714-53MOl1 JUST USTEOll BEST PRICED OCEANFRONT OUPlEX $1,249.000 BALBOA NEWPORT REAL.TY 949-72~ 32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BUCH PORT STREETS Lowest Priced Single Story 48r Montego Model· 18 Many Upgradea $599,000 Lowest Priced 2·Sty 4-0oors To The Park· "in the loop" Portifino Model New Roof $699,000 J.rry Long Coldwell Banker 94M40-5664 BAYSHORESI 8HT IUYI Cottage Style 4BR 38A lOCllllO Ill IWlll ol 8ay$hc)(IS Reducld to S799.000. Cammy LPll9(!M9)17'~1 Prudlntlll CA "e•lty fiEDUCEDI Blutta iii 29i 12",000. 81'1*1 Sanregret. Rlaltor MMU-0195. 105 •THE• SHORES APT 1 & 2 B TOWN HOMES ·Starting O $t095/mo. MOnt to Month lea ··we are a per commurllty. 6 blocks I b e a c h 949~·2611 IN l ( . ~,,J APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fasfrion Island Lifestyle • Conclerae Service • 24 HR Security Gate • • 24 HR Fitness Center • Clubhouse Facility I Bed from S I 795 2 Bed from $2385 I Bed/den from S 1815 2 Bed/den from $2210 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT t·-888-222-6924 Llttle Bllboa Island HouN 3bl 21>1. bOClc plllo. gar1ge S2soo.-mo Yearly No petS 94Mn.a9t 1SSHOU~S • FOR RENT BAL.BOAPE* 'f N' De1lgner'1 2bf 2ba cqlKlo, pool, ape, walk to 111, ln49or gar. $1875/mo IN. I 94•790-3117 A~A.RENTAL SPECIALIST !•CHRIS EDWARDS• f1r'tt e.tatet PropertlH ~19-9209 AnyllrM. • 4 BEOAOOM s BA TH • 2 P~TIOS, W/O HK-OPS, 01W NEVf PAIKTJCARPET S181t MM42_.206. 1750tq ft Sbr 2bt Old town CdM Loe comer ol 3td & 1'11. l2K in upgr1del, AVlll lmmed $1800 JoM tvn 949--495-1492 eel 714-322·1227. 28i • L Li bUj)iU $I SOO'lno 1 yr leaM ODeit Sil. 457 8 Stawltd AO.a 213-476-91162 WHY RENT? • You CAN Buyl 100% financing Call 800-256--6217 for frM lnfonnatlon 192 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR RENT NEWP9RT BEACH Condo 200011, Ocean View 2bf. study 2bl. lcv 1111. tat tnclo6ed prkg, swmntng pool $22SM.4o 949·262·114! Lido Ille 2Br 2B• Cottlgl Woon.to. 38r 3BI Bayffont $IOOMlo Ott.r Udo 1111 Homes Avail Bill Grundy RMllora t4H7M181 S..utilvl 2br 2bl comer condo In v,. llalJol New ~etc p~ QA> hM s 1750 94US0-9170 'WlNTEA AEHlALS AVAIL' t.2 3, & 4br'S A.AHGlNO FROM S1H0-$2800. Apt t4Ml2.o707 •WESTCUFf* BeaulltUI lnleriOf 2br 2ba Lacs ol upgrades Pool & laundry $1500/mo Frri· In Aty 9-49-640-7000x301 NB On The Wltlf wl2fJIJ' P1no Bey view Located llonQ- stdt quarter mile Sllldy t>eacn 4br 2'hbl S5000949-729-9097 ·v .. 8albol' 2 Mstr bi's eeau condo, llept to bcMvalbor Al resort amen .. W/D Ing $1850 Av1ff 10-1 • 714-tM-7222 ISOI W. ac.witront 28r 1 Bl. tum. FP, & DIW, Av! 9/11·Y.11 SI~ Sebring RMI &tile. 714-45Mi11 SBA 28A OCEANFRONT FP. gtr1gt. polth on ocean. tennll, raCQualbll COUl\I ...... 9117 $2sotYMo 94MS0-8443 1 1111~1 • NIWPOAT' ~ • BEAUTIFUl. IBORM Exe911tnt Condition 12,900. Avlll lmmedlltly St~ M•2I0-8700 Apent. Mole! 'COSTA MESA' MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Special On All Amt $134.00 Tu, feltUres 24·hl1 lronl desk, 0 D phones, lrw HBOt'ESPWOiec: + loc chlnn. poolhlteltd ilC Guell laoocl NriJy !=wys, 405 & 55 l1W'I IWl'f flom 0C FUOfds, ColeOt. shoe> ma bdw. r•t A merflbtt ol Call~ 2277 Hlltlof Blvd ....... ~ 208 OFFICES FOR RENTA.EASE Colli Meu amall office tpece to rtnt. Stlrtlng 1t S1504300 Incl all utlL Near OCC. nice quilt toe. Lot• of partd"9. 714.$4o.3M6 1400·~t •LOSE UP ro. 30 Iba in 30 d1y1ll 30 d1y money bad! .gu~nantH Toll Free 888-280-8905 I· °=I hlbot "-n Sll·Swl .. ? 2141 E Ocean Blvd MOVING SALE, EVEAYttNG MUST GOii a:a:. s• Sil en e.m FurMure, llstllld, dothes 34 tO Cltsnatan Or, CdM X SI M~~~ ~ThrifiSl\OP Sale tvt1Y I at Slturdiy OI .... monfl 1 Olm-:lonl Boob Fumturt, Clolhll, o.tl81 atc 170 Well 17th St. M CM (By Trllder Joe'•) Hu~ Mffl Vtfde Sllell Sat •1. aolu. beds. 11111ques, roltop, misc. c:Ollecbblas 2008 Ltmnoa OrJC.M. MOVING SALEI SAT e-12 33 years ol IMC house goods. Slil>oard, some tools 412 SNUG HARBOR ROAD NBiS~ T 81111 • 2001 Klli91 Ad atereo, uru, ruMlng boards, clothes, ~ gear. end muoh morel! HPB Sit S.pt '4111 81m •2704 Clh Huge garage Ml•. C18lled lurntture Items. re&taurant cloM-oul, C1Sh Regls1e< 110181 art antique ~ems c.UlSUOAb1v f.f1 lumlture, clotlllng, llouH w1r11, Ind much mortll Nm> CASH? $$ MONEY FOR$$ Antiques Books . . . Cl>llectlbles l Paintings Potter)'- l Item to Household 117 £. 1,3rd St. • ~111ro~= ·1-BICYCLES l =r-soe'1;'nl~~· K2, MOUHTAJH •BIKE. FuM -' Su111, XT comp&. 8omtlgtf r-------wt.la, Ute xlnt cone!. With 1 440 ~ I 1: 17 ::;:;: 5 , Hot Point Wuh•r & Oryer,xlnl cond $17~ lor boltl ~ INtMt IOll l low. GE FrqFtH28f' S75 Oltee!e & Mat. new 11111 wrlPl)td, v•y Marihl Ranoe $65 GE Dl5h· 1ot1, 1opJ1ulllty. Yiu $2000 washer $30. PllllO furTlltUrt ucrlflce, SHO. IM .. 261-1933 Ch111t. 2 Chairs, Teble SQO Ddesk $25 MISC hems 080 PlelM Call (949)673_.&n 4M MERCHANDISE Rug ix121i wool WANTED W11111.11rttn, '°" $150 231 CabnlO CM (Gar1ge Sale) WOLFF TAhNING BEDS .TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT AND SAVEi COMMERCfAUHOME unrts from S199 00 Low~ Paymanc FREE Color Cltaloo Call 1·80CHI t-0158 Cal Claaalfted . Todarl 842-H78 TOP SSS/RECORDS! Jazz R & 8, SOIA. Rock, etc 50's & eo·s MIKE 949-645-7505 WANTED! OLD COINSI Gold, .SllVer, Frll\kl., mint SIW'lo Old walches & jewelly WEST"COAST COINM2-9441 1·10.-~1 Phlebotomy Course Boston Reed Co CUI Reg 13901291 t..S00.20H14t ave 1471 -=wll Alt« ktlOOi Htnny wtlo tl'fOYI WOllurlg ~ lget t2 & 7 Own car, 2thrl wk, Mon· Tut·Thllr·Frl. 2 t5·8 15PM Wed Only 1:1&-8 15Pm Sllll 9J9, St5C!r'wU4H80-9369 ATTN; CLERKSllORTtAS Po•t1I P"lllona. Cl.,h/ e1rrl.,s/1ort111 No up 1'9q\irtd. Benllitl Fot IDClm, salary and 196Wlg lnfoanabOn Cll {630)838-9243 •X1 675 8-&pm~ IA~OOiiOiHA'fOA Expenenced In 11les lor exclusive ltallan Rtstaurlll1 In Newport Beld1. Fu retume 10 948-673·9500 or Cell t4M7S·9500 "8004Ckttplfl&Mfiilst" PT for compMy In NPB. Quick Bookl, Excel 1 must. Previous up requlred. Fu nttume 1nd salary history to t49-72t-0155 cXstiEAIA'NENOANT Days & Eves IVU Newport Cit CheviorV FISNon Jsllnd ask lor Joe 149~· 7933 Clll'lclf AM Front o.tc Cltf1CI Auditor. Experienced 1nd1vldu11 needed to hlncle AM It.di W WOl1I F ron1 Desk ctledln'oUI Apply 1n Pl!flOn II Ntwp0!1 Dune$ RtsOr1 M-TH l·:lonl e t13t Blct. Bly Dr. N...-po11. 8ch IMt/729-3113 fOE Clll'lcal MARINA OFC, CLERK PT postllon w/Newpofl Dunes w11erfront Resort Basic clencal & OU5tomet seivte:e ilull$ rlKllJned Weatcends I mu.I, S7 SOI hr Apply In parson M TH, 1·3Pm. 1131 BlCk Bay Dnve. Newport Be1eh, 9491729-3863 EOE FLOWER STANO In CM ~ for petsonabie gal OI guy 'l\llllowef a!Utt or exper 20-40 hr.#Nk 94U4S-ll360 FUNDAAISIHG b1AECTOA WOik Wilh School PTA'a COIChel. lllllChers, Ind yOIAh groupc lor money 813-71N846 -~ MAVI NI fr WOM GMVlllLMD !Milt $peaNm • ,.,,. ..., dolling llON lof """· .,.,..,. • kldl • '* F/PT tllll Pol '"'8Mew C .. Elle MMIMlll PW;G Driver Wanted St.22 per hour plus mlleege. NMded Mon thru Sun 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addi· tronal work m1y be avail· Ible. Muat have truck or Van, ll1blllty lnturance With proof or payment•, drlv· era llcenM, aoclal atcurlty c.rd, and clean D.M.V. print out. Accepting appllcatlona Mon to thru Fri from 1:00.m to 4:00pm. PIHM bring all rtqul~ Information. Tlmtt Orange County Attn: Pam Becldngham 2901 GaNY Aw. Santa Ana, Ca 92704 'tJ4-54M541 S00.933-4080 Pf •MOVIE TRIVIA• RESUllCHERS, WORK OUT OF HOME. 714-611-1201 •AECEPTIOHISTISECTY• Sf0-S15 hour for Newport. Bell Con1truc.ilon Co. PT. Mon, Wed,, Fri, l :Q0.5:00. M•752.01H AleiPllOiiltt Pi'f tor Fltneu Club In Newport Beech Mornings ind WMkend1 Clll MH42·3215 Rttall Gift ShoplM1nc.t Cl«b PT. Seeking customer HIVICt lndtvldu11 YI/ clll'ile1 exp AM & PM shltla IVdable ~ In ptfSOll It Newpon Dunes Rtl0!1 M·TH, 1·~ 0 tt3t BICk Bly Drive. Newpolt Buch 94~J863EOE Buy ll Sell It And It. Cluelfled. a e ~ Coll The Pilot Classifieds ot 642-5678 to ploc~ yoUr Garage Sole Ad ! • Classified Community Marketplace ITM'fYOUR OWllWllUI Set Wollf own IChlcUt Control yo1ar own Income s.11 from Wollf • hOnle. • WOii!. hough tundnlieM It • Avon Represen11t1vt. Cell (888)561·28M. ruCHEAS ASStSTAHTS lrvlne Blot Nlbon prlvatt school tteks '8ICtllnQ ... llil1ll lor Ellnl«Caly Sdera Also opening for . 2nd grldt Assistant. Outstanding 09· porturity, Comp .... ,,. '""" classes. Miii resume to TVT, 5200 Booltl Canyon Dr • lrvtne 92912 01 FAX: IMHS&-2400. AT&T P.tlone Cerd ROUie 2.kpermlnuta Eem SS00.$1000 WeeklYI FAEE Video 800-387-8418 GOOD ; Call 642-5678 --U'A5diiil1M .. bllcMlil lrillltof, 00 • Clll --· 11( down ...,,,. S1UOO"PP IMH73-0411 JEEJI CHEIWKR 'II 414, '"'*· 120k""' UIOO. Rune 9ood, MM41·H14 UXUI H UO 'IO WIN. leather, Jt1nt condilion. I IOll ml, new Illes, phone, 00 Playel'. 17 .250 949. 723-0066 Lexus El 250 190 White. leather. lint cOIQllon 11 Oii ml, new liraa, ptoone, CIO Pllyer, 17.250 949·m.p625 .. LOUIEUIO'l7 (03.1130) S2U95 LOUS OF WHTlllNITER (114)llMIOI LEXUI L.l400 'IO Bllclllgrey, llllACUUTEll , 11011ml, 113,100. PP 71H71-2I02 . ltxOs SC300 196 (034546) $31,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192..elOI <iil). Oldsmob.ile NABERS.4LDSMOBILE . .. 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 (7~ 4) 540·9100 1~ ~1 ANDERSON Conetnidlon Large°' Smll Jobe. lnl'd Lt8440725 LOCll CdM Est 1928 714·273-4723 LEWIS CONSTROCfiON Remodelng * Hancttman lJCf 704773 Local A'llidlnt 714-557-5925 c::ml Computer Servlcu for M>men. TUIQ(lng Md wvh design. Local relerences. MMS0-3012 PC Rej;il1, ~rides. New Builds, Netwo~. Ptogram- mlng. Tr6'1ng On Site BSCE DegrM + exp 949-574-1141 Ifie, 'fl lief;; tfot1. ,/ik-lte A GOOD ADI t-~1 SMAU. JOB EXP£RT1 DUNCAN ELECTRtC ' t.oc.ucluidc rll90flH SefVlc&IRemodlls Ll27~{?" '1:=7042 LICENSED CONTRACTOR. No jOb 100 ari18t Al 1t!IVlcU Repair, remodel, lans, new svca, apes 94~545·3656 ~OOorr~ •!i516 '·-..... -·~ ---·----- ' . ''I" -. I ;. / WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q 1 -Ju South, vulnerable, you hold: •J83 0 74 o AQ73 •AQU The biddint has oroceeded: SOUTK WES't NORTH EAST Jo P.. l o Pall 7 What do you bid now? Q l · Both vulnerable, as South you hold: • K 10 7 61 o Q 9 4 o 7 • A 9 8 6 Partner opens tJ1e bidding with one heart. What do you respond? Q 3 • As South, vulnerable, you hold: •Jl07'Sl OXJ8 o V~• KQ73 Q .. ·Both ~ulnerablc, -Sooth )OU hOkt : • K 1 4 o A 10 f 6 5 l o f 3 • 5 4 Parti:tr opens the b1ddm& with one ~· What do you ~pond? • Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: •AK o KQJ 10763 o Vold• KQJl The biddina. has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUl'H WEST Jo Pall Jo Pus 3NT .... 7 What do you bid now? Q 6 -As South, vulnemble, you hold:. • •-6 o J54 o AK108 • AJ654 The biddin.R has-oroceeded: What is your opening bid? NORTH F.AS1" SOtTlll WEST I o Pall 1 • Pllll Loolc for DllSW~r:s on Monday. l• ,.. 7 What do you ~id now7 Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountaln Valley Independent to . reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a weekl If your car does not sell, we 'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10". D YES, SEU. MY CAR , -:::=r:.:: m :l:'!r_oo;~-=-~- L --- -- - - - - -- -p_ajjf~.P.llot ~giJ 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS Merc.d .. 8enJ 300SL '91 2 doors, 2 tops whit&'paklmlno Int. 80k mi, 1-o1mer $29,000 949·760-1012 949-640-16511 Mercede1 320E '95 24k miles.. champ/Ian, lealtlef chrome wl'ls. new 11r115, alarm CO orgl owner $31,000 949·261·9013 dlys 949-759·9303 evening NISSAN MAXIMA GXE '13 Auto, lit. pwr pkg. aloy$, Bose (4104nl S6.995 LEXU~ OF WUTUINSTER (714)n2-690t 1311 LAN08CAPING I 1340 PAINTING I 1354 PLUMBING I EXPERT CLEA~P CHUNG'S PAINTING DAN DAWSON PlUMBINO T,....PlunlcVRernovtd 24 Yean Exp Glaat Pncei Repair, Remodel Repipe, Non-tceneec1 COl'llrlClof Guarani• W~· Fr• ES1 CQns 24hr semce Expll1 ltmYllAll 714-7514471 L1375602 71"53tM534 ga syst9n ~ L1~722 All phases 1' home, or otb * GAAOEiitiO • ,, Oecor111ve All• ~ 1 94~720 • repw Ho Jolls too big or small Relltlle & Ouliily W<n al Paux Fhlhll Trompe-l'Oll. EXPElit ORAJH CLEANIHG Cd for Yo11 free e:sima11. ANIOfl8ble ~-Cal Ed Muta ~ Design P1ummg rtJ*B C.$ coan..cno. Batr11tatt4N4WS71. c•~1ts.1949-37&.ao11 20yrsexp.11woi11~ j .... lt.t:ml5C8 Y•d clean·UP. Trimming IKE'S CUSTOM PAIHTING STEVE 71~·54S-8291 alSt.:;118. .... --.JI removal, Trets. Hedges, Protaitlooll: cJ11n qualltf PRECISE PlUM8iNO Pllrn TIMI Hew ~ wolll ~ & dodcs Repairs & Remocllla • Drtwl'f R.pl .. IT-'ure 714-eeo.aso2 714-9&4-YARO Ll7034IS8 94~1 .... 810 FAEE ESTIMATES Pan toudl-up, Walpeplf st/II> RAINiOW CiACLE MAIHT. Ll687398 .114.-.lOllO • Smit I* old s-a ~s p--. eaa Bob (714~ .aL1l.L ,,.m-~~r,'.e ~8'll HOiiE fitsfORAliOH CorJtnin..tl ,..chtopt (158M91 638-WS REMOOEUNO • FREE EST. ti"""' R06ef1 ieW Profl P1ln1ing ~ Dic:llsn:IOCW Lon can/Sprintlm Nriort1xter1ot. &maalobs OR C.~iyJE~ ~11_.: __ 1n. Deco P~ Washing Sm-Lg Jobs old Alea Refs Tn"I' carr/lnslUJ1wimr111/ffOt'f Ll494350 ~9~ C""9 714-tOMI05 -' Pa~9 580-9628 ouWTY eRXmw•u IU~la::iltll!WIL.l!llJI zt vAa1>0•00 PA•NiiHO 20 yeera IXJ>llf R.ferences TOUCHIJPS TOO rM YOUR HANDYMAN! I 24 tioura • Richard Sinor MAAK 94H~9525 1 • .MOVING l Lt290l44 t4MSM1t2 s;m1 m contr.aOf ~ ReplK1/limQl'OYeflWte Sm.a Jo a. OuaHIY-llntegrlty, I Ken MM42•1770 PUBLIC r'Wi' 1 - ~ .. NOTICE Th• Cahl, Public· UtitibH Commission ~EOUIRES that al used household goods movert pnnt theu P U C. cat T flUrnber. lrnol end Chluftera print ·their T.C.P. nutnl>ef in al edvtfUI• mentt If YQJ have a qoealion about Iha ftOllily ~ a rnoYtr, lltrio or ctieuhr, blM PUBUC VTILfTIES COMMISION 714-551-41$1 ----- • M sTOCtO bOCTOfl • Room aeldltlom, 11ucco ~ '""°°° Ll388781 71M3WIM 1'he &..-"""'". ....... ~-........ ......... ~&IM ............. .,, .. ... ..-u. .. ........ -...m .... ... •Pl I ... ~ •Mllr-flilla ·11111911·--. ........... . 141·141 -Ra Al T,.,.. J a..i. tk a.,.ln •a.WtacW •C•••ioocW 548 .. 0769 - ,. ............ IO~ Saturday, ~ -', 1999 Bil NISSAN SENTRA XE '95 Auto, 4 dC\Of, AC, llTl•fm c111, ~•K ml, St400. 949-642-6149 oldam06UI clefl 111 A&.110, 6cy1. NC. ell pWI, em·tm cass. wl1I cov111, orig ownei, very '1Ct S3750 949-642·2049 RANGE "OVER 'i2 VI, All P-. CC, till, .W.O cuaene, CO, wnrf, moonrf1 LOAOEDH Mint Cond, mu11 Sellf S 11,000/obo . MM45-t035 SATURH SU 'ts Auto •· lul pwr pkg., lloy•' !39S568) SU~ LEXUS OF wESTMIHSTER 714-'"2..a ... "' " " 1&95C~1 : TOYOTA CAMRY LE 'N -~ Auto.' 11r lul pwr plk, am'lln 1 cass, llb$ (132848) $16,995 L.EXUS OF WESTMINSTER 'Ii (714)192"'906 TOYOTA CAMfiY LE 't3 4 Auto, M , IUI pwr pell. rm1 ,.. (162145) $10.995 • LEXUS Of WESTlllNSTER ·-(714)192-llOI - Volklw1!gtn VllWfOC\ "4 -xlnl c:ondillon, Cll'lnl6t'\ln ~ • • new uwa. QIStolTI _.... • • $3995 obo 949-66-2317. : Volllr •;an,..... Qlii 'ii .. AWG, •. pwr ,,._ irnf, 4*.-' (0737131 Sfll.995 LEXUS OIF WES19'5TER .. ~ 1 m.....-. j alU m:=: j I aec --+ G I G UPHOlSTERY PhonM P1ut llW1~1001 Since 'Al CUltOll'I fUmlhno • Altoldabll au.... Home. & upholttery, t llp ~°"'9, • • Home Olllce S<Mon61 We en1iqi. l'lpelr, 7t4-5U412 Buy. Sii & 8YC moll brW1dl • ,,.,.., .. cm6illClilll 1tW.wes .. .... -~· Air Conditioning. C.ssette, Power ~ Keyless Entry, Airbags, Power St..,lng, Side Door Impact Beams. 2· YHr/24K~Mll• Full Warranty • Roadside Assistance. 6-Year/100K~ll• Powertraln Warranty. Se..-ving Calllor-n1a S111ce 19~6 $15:995 or $ 67* Plua 98 cerita per month, plus tax~ 47-mo closed-end leaae on approved cncfll $999 down plus drive-offs. 15 cents per mite over 12K miles per year. 1 at thfs price. (XM470894) ~ $199* Plus 98 cents per month, plus tax. S&:mo cfosed-enc;l lease on approved credit $1299 down plus drive-offs. 15 cents per mile ovtr 12K miles per year. 1 at this prlce.(XM0933MJ ~!':::::::::::::;/,J~'l .9S VW GPLF 5-Spd. C•ly, ~ l>f:. (993721 00 0 ALL ':JI ~-1 I 7 ,995 '98 DODGE NEON -· 4()11, N:. 199-'0.s) ~ '96VWGOLF .s Sf>d, pdl, ..... 11m. co. olloyt (99Sol51 s9995 ~-.s10,995 or$199* 6 ·~ 10 c"oosE Plus 'ta cents per montt\, plu• tall. S!Mno de>Md-end 1-M on •PPfOved credit. 5999 down p lus drive-offs. 15 cents per mlla over 10K miles per ~· · 1 at this price. (JCMl154JS) $18,995 or$2J9* f'tu• 91 c.nts per month, plu1 tall. 59-mo dosad-end leasa on aipproved credit. SHI down plus drfve-offs. 15 cants per mlla over 121C mll•s per year. 1 at this price. (XE501111t) I t '98 NISSAN 200SX SE. $-Spcl co oloy. 199.S90I '96VW JETIA -CON t<oof,.....,,. -1996091 ""'""-~ .. -$12,995 $12,995 '97 VW GOLF GTI 4CYL __ /IJ::. ..-.pcl.po 199521) ............ ,.., ••• ., '9S CHRYSLER BLAZER ""2 -· LS. CO,........,, -· '°"" 199599) '98 VW GOLF Gl '96 VW JETIA GLS• 5·5pcl, olloyo, roof, ...,.._,CO, fvH _. 199.5651 '97 TOYOTA RAV• .S-Spd AC CO» pw. pell,,_$,......,..., (99~2) • '95 TOYOTA TACOMA '>IA ..cob V6 199"'711 .s14,995 .s14,995 '97 VW JeTTA GLS ~~2~c. -· pcl "'°' ~ s 15,995 '96 vW PASSAT ~-~·.pcl lllo ....i .. AC, MS $16, 995 '96 FORD EXPLORE« :;:,;:i·lU.T ...,.._,cen,a>,.._., $17,995 s17,995 .. , J J .. • -I • ,. ... . -, . . . . . I . . · Our bigges~ sales event.of the year· about to end. e . ,. This special sales event is a golden opportunity to acquire a piece of pure excitement. We will show you how. we make purchasing a · Lexus affordable for our customers . Now Featuring · a huge selection of New & Pre-Owned ES 300 & LS 400 models wi.th valuable factory-sponsored incentives -all on sale ~ow for this Unbelievable ale! Go for it! .© 28400 MARGUERITE PARKWAY, 5 J RI I w Y, A ERY PARK\ y I l'l. 1 I 4 . -64.0664 • w ~J u 41 com •• , '92 SC400 (017872) '93 SC400 (028868) '93 SC400 (028868) '96 ES300 (1 73140) '97 ES300 (033130) ~6 LEXUS ES300 Low Miles, White/Ivory, Leather, Moonroof, Alloys, Full Power Package (168469) CER11FIED. '93 lllSSAll IUXIAtAGXE Automatic, Air, J.>ower Package, Alloys, Bose Stereo (410472) '95 BUICK PAIK AVENUE. '90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE '98 TOYOTA CAMRY LE ~· '95 SATURN SL2 '96 SC300 (03 4546) '95 SC400 (04 8 7 04) '97 LS400 (071 2 87} '99 SC300 (005327) '98 GS400 (009903) '96 LEXUS ES300 Moonroof, Leather, Alloys, ,. F~ Power Package (160392) CERTIFIED! r ~3 TOYOTA . C1'MRY LE Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, Alloy Wheels, Real Nice! (395568) Autefuatic, Air, Full Power Packaste, Hard To Find, Moonroof (162145) '96FORD EXPLORER XLT '98 VOLKSWAGEN PASSATGLS Automatic, Air, Leather, Alloys, Power Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, AM/FM 3lk miles, White, Leather, full Power, Tilt, CD, 4 Door, Premiuiµ Wheels, Automatic, Air, Moonroof, Cassette, ABS (1328481 facto Alloys,. Roof Rack. Privacy Glass (A60668) Power Pac This Is a Beau (073773) ·Pa e (613952) ~7 MERCURY OUll1'AlllEER . '99 FORD F-150 · .'99 TOYOTA '99 TOYOTA i SUPEICAB PICK-UP SOLARA SLE . SIENNA LE· All Wheel Drive, Automatic, Air, CD Stacker, ABS, Triton V8, Guard Doors, Automatic, Air, Full Power Pacbge, Automatic, Air, CD, AM/FM Cassette, Moonroof, Automatic, Air, Alloys, Rack, Full Power Leather, Moonroof, Allo Wheels & More U23796) A1Jo , CD Stacker, Rear Slider, Tow (Al4910) Allo , Leather, Don't Pass It U ! (091683) Pa e, Save $$, 9,000 miles (126018) '98 CHEVIOLEr '98 FOtD EXPEDITIO '98 MERCEDES ~ '95 BMW TAHOE LS . EDDIE BAUER 414 · ML320 140iL Low Miles, Leather. Full Power, Much More. Automatic, Leather, I:ull Power, Power Seats, Automatic, Air, Leather, Moonroof, Chrome Alloys, White/Black, Leather, Automatic, Ait, Chrome Alfoys, Priva Glass, Facto Allo , Roof Rack 306141 Allo You Name It! 8,000 Miles Al6671 CD Chan r, Full Power Pa c 008638 Moonroof, CD than r, Full Power Pak 516416) -·" ')' (1 ' • ~ . . '. COSTA MESA ' a\> I H F I H f 'r I . 714-241-1300 squTH COAST : @ACURA 714-444-4220 CONNELL --- COSTA MESA f I t f I• I I ' 1 runs great ........ , ...•........ ~········: ........•...•.............. , .• , 94,4 '95 FORD TAURUS (Pr119) AC. •Uto. greft condition ......................................... , '9,195. '90 NISSAN 3002>< ·-. .. . .. . ' earance (90.M2iiQ l'Nti wit'-loaded ... •97. MW •J COW. (81flOJJ Mack ""'~··•·•MMi"'-,,..-li~ W'~JL • . . • • • • JE '95 ·NISSAN '95 TOYOTA 240 SX SE CPE CAMRY LE . A/C).. PIS, tilt, cc} Pf'N. Auto.I. AICi,f /S, tilt cc. P/l., \,;DA Moonl001~ alloys t""f!J. t"/l., cass . (~W017543, ('>U326108) $12,999 $12,99 '97 CHEVY '95 JEEP GRAND ASTRO VAN LS CHEROKEE LTD V6. U>, NC (fronli'resi CC, VB. U4 U>, NC, a CC. PIS PM. Pl. CO, 1000D. alloys P/W, PA.. CO If.~ ASS. (\18117463) ciJal Plseats (SC62S227} $17,999$18,99 •• .. .. ... t • .. .. .. Daily Pilot Advnal • \.,JW\'V CllNNI 11 Cttt VHfll I f f:OM S.•· ,,,,,,,,. f , ••••••• , . . . XHl.13608 '99 CIVIC DX Htbck ..................... ~ .. $12,51'5 ..... $750 ..... t1l1J"'tl t • XL000170 '00 CIVIC DX Cpe 5-Spd ... .' ... ~ ...... $13,905 ..... $1000 ... t1J~MI XA144868 '99 ACCORD Sedan S·Spd DX .... $1.5,715 ..... $1720 . .'.t1J~'91 XA146558 '99 ACCO~ Sedan S·Spd DX .... $15,715 ..... $172Q ... t1J~MI . . . XH587238 '99 CIVIC lX Sedan S·Spd ........... $15 ,245 ..... $1100 ..... t1J "11J Q XH579394 '99 CIVIC vP Auto ........................... $16,o.45 ..... $1800 ... ,1J~ XL038953 '99 CIVIC lX Sedan Auto .............. $16,045 ..... $1550 ... t1J"1,fl XS00 33 49 '99 CIVIC~ Sedan Auto .............. $l6,045 ..... $1550 ... ,1J~fl XH555024 '99 CIVIC lX Sedan Auto .............. $16,045 ..... $1550 ... t 1J ,,,, 691 BIIICll BEGA.I.. ClJSTOM Sfla 4.Dr ,... lie, pe.,,,. Pit. ... en-. ---CO. COd'tf9/r/116 !f>itt '98FOBD t'SCOUUI~ ...,, __ •• Cf\ilM, ~ .. _,_ ·-'fM l.l~COLN HMI&. \'ID~ I• BONIM ACCO-I.XI Um 4Dr -.IC,Pfo,ll'*pd. ....... -----. llWI, .... ~-'95 MITSIJal Bl KUPsa"~s ... 24. 40!I. ...._NO.-. jll, fM. fll. mt ~------.--·- '93 .ntF.P WIL\NGLlll 8 8 .. rt lldllty 4WO.llT\/ll!I----.. .. ""' ~BONDA ~Dl.X 4a.'llll,c.pa,P" pcl, ... ~~----. tt.111 •111Q11.ASS~ IN.Oo111111&. ~ ..... i.-~Ml.-· Pfl!, pl, pdli, UL arum..-.. ..... \ ·- 17TO~tn'.4 Tl• TMt:All ll.4L~,__, ....... "'""'"'---- '"' ... • ' . ' ' . .j: XC03 l 698 '99 CC ORD Sedan Auto LX.:~ ..... $19 ,705 ..... $.1810 ... . XA164269 '99. ACCORD Sedan Auto UC.. ...... $19,705 ..... $1819 ... • • XC035596 '99 ACCORD Sedan Auto LX ........ $19 ,705 ..... $18.10 ~ ... ~ fl 0 ~ XC031991 '99 ACCORD Sedan Auto EX ....... $22,215 ..... $1600 ... ~a 0Q ; . . XC036114 i99 ACCORD Sedan Auto EXL. .... $23,365 ..... $~600 ... _ r/il . - • • XA068466 '99 ACCORD Sedan Auto EXL V6 .. $24,115 ..... $1820 ... ~~vv XA033011 '99 ACCORD 2DrV6 EXL ............. $24,815 ..... $1120 · ... ~ . .· X4423807 t'99 ,ASSPORT E .......................... $28,065 ..... $2865 ... t ... DISCOUNT OFF M.S.R.P. (ALL IN STOCK) Model #95119 · I and .54¢ + ~r 39 1JU2DW. Closed ~diHf TQ •~$ +ht Pay.+ • +tax. ·10tal_payment U5, .1 tr~. on 12K es per ya.r. Un approved t t068427 • Air cond. AM/FM casse11e and many other features Brand ·Ne·w '99 Hiroge DE Coupe (052661) Brand New '99 Eclipse RS Air cond. M1/FM CD. alloy ~ wheels, spoiler and much '1J. more (080325) Per Mo. Per Mo. and 73<: + iai. lor 3i,"""" c ~knd lea"<" S•~lfl C;<Jtl lie: Jiii"' Isl""' lllf•)'l11<111 n~ I,,.,.. •lei> C>MV A dtic let:" 1u,.; nllk.., ~r ><'<Jr With I~ ~., 111ilt· 1n c'.:<co +. 011 ilflf'"'''t•I ct•·•hl Brand New '99 ·Gulunt DE Auto trans. air cond. 1x>wer windows & power door locks. AM/FM casse11e and more (146758) df~J'M<" +Id l)\1V 8. Brand New 199 _Auto l,rdns. air cond, p6wcr wmdows & power n S . ts door locks. power mirrors. On ... ~--o poaet cruise control. AM/FM CD ~ • • and much more. ' (038898) Per Mo.· --z tPer .MO. IUICH~ +tax lor JO ITIOS (lo-ie<l-n•I k'.tA.' .. ,.IMO ••• ,. lk plliti I"'"'" Jlol\lllC"ltl rc.'!l ":('C <lq> [>\1\ &doc ltt!. 10Kmtb1)C"r)'CCJt\\'1th lat JM.rnuk•ll1l'~\'"'' flll.tflJll'""t"lcn~llt Brand New '99 3000 GT ' Auto trans. air cond. power windows. power door locks. power mirror AM/FM casse11e. cnllse control and much more. (005C)89) Alr cond. AM/FM casse11e CD. cruise control. alloys. power windows. power door locks. tilt. cruise control & much more. (002634) Per Mo. Per Mo. ..,. tllld 97C + lox ror .'.)(!mos Cloac<knd k>.1...e -.~ltl<> UJfl IM pkUI 1 .. 1 mo Jlli•Ylll('nt l'M <;«-ck.i>. 0\1\1 A dOr rtt,. 1 OK mlles J)Cf ye<lt wnh 1 sc p1:r milt' In <'l<c e~ on HpprO\.M ne<kl • .. \ •&at..lll._ , .................. Ga~•Llt •I• ~·OW·ral ttc. ..._•a:9'1'Me •.,._ llet'lf......-St1.t1t~ L ........... ..,..._11u11aa. ..... 11 .. -.,.,,. .. IS•---.. --.. '" SM!o<1••· ... --·-· ~ >••lh>l.,••t11111.>t nnm \ 1 At This Price #771228 2 At This Price 1752795, #752797 ' 1 Only #J385~ .. . . . • • .. ti • • . . leQs"8If~n,· oo ,n.¥1Y.,~.u . @oA~!lJffi~: 0iir Aim Is Not Only To Meet Customer Expectations ... BUt To Exceed them! '96 PONTIAC . GRAND AM SE SDN 4D 4-CVI. 2.• l:ltM, AUto Trani, FWD, AC. PS. , AM/FM stlnlO, oual Alf 8191 •&458 '97 BUICK LE SABRE CSTM SDN 4D EW 1 99 GMC JIMMY '95 CHEVROLET ASTRO EXT. WGN •• '95 BUICK REGAL · GRAND SPT SDN 4D AT: FWD, AC, PS, PW, PO\, Tiit, CNIM, AMIFM.St9rea, can. Dual Air sage $1'•,2•4 '96 EAGLE TALON TSI AWD CPE 3D '97 NISSAN · PICKUP SE KING CAB 4-(VI, 2.• Uttr, s Spa, Manual, 2WD, AM/FM Stereo $•2.,S.2S 4-CVI 2.0l. TUrtlO, Al Wheel OrM, ~ I'S, N , PQ.. lit, CNIM, AlllAl Stweo, caa. Dull .. _, ••4;,•&B '97 MERCURY VILLAGER LS WAGON YI, Aut'Omatlc, FWD, AC, PS, Dull AA' laQI We Say Yes!!! To BK's, Collections, Repo's, 1st Time Buyers, • Problem Credit • No . Credit • No Problem '94 CHEVROL SUBURBAN 1500 WGN VI, 1.7 utw, AT. 2WO, AC, PS, All/FM ltWIO, lrd Mt Bienvenidos A La Familia . De Sonny's Se Habla Espanol '96 FORD BRONCO WGN 2D AT, •WO, AC, PS, MM:M SttrlO We Welcome All General Motors Employees \ -LEASE FOR · . . . . . . + tn lor 36 mo Closed end lease on approved credit. Total dM-oll S108317 alter tactory rebate ResldUll $19,847.40 Total payments ol S14,364 +la 121C mi. allowed per year. 2o. per mile in~ (007965) · NT (768559) -----1 9 9 9 -· -- ' .. •Leather • Chrome Wheek • AM/FM Coss. w/CD • Rear Deck Spo~ei . . Oldsmobile N DISPLAY RIDAY, SEPT. 3R ATURDAY SEPT• 4TH • Chanipions~ip· Winning Indy. Racing League Cars • Oldsmobile Official IRL Pace Cars • Racing-qnd PrOcluction Aurora VB ~g~~! . 1 9 9 9 "# .• , ... _. .-.. . . ' ... 1 .., ,. :· .. j I 1 . • . . . After S2,000 rebo1e 1 9 9 9 After $4,000 rebate ,888 3 ID dlClc:ll 1112371, 111191, 1112IO Wf«._P • CIPYln Chairs • ReerA/C 0 • De1...eSound System • Playstation Hookup- • 4X4 •XLT • 5.4l •Alloys •CD Player •Rear Air • Air Conditioning •V6 • Privacy Glass •Alloys • Power Windows • Power Locks •Auto • Air Conditioning • V-6 Engine •AM/FM Stereo Cassette •Auto • A/C • AM/FM Stereo THIS WEEK'S HOT PROPERTIES• SEPTEMBER 4 -10, 1999 . . - • Cover. .. Remax Real Estate Services 2. Map/lndH 3:.15. Tht SllDllllit RW Esutt Croup 16.~2. Coast Newport Proptttit9 33. Udo Pminluh Rnort 3'.~ C&nntty Village Realty 37. Bbcayne 11.ty 31.-39. ON.r Otnlopmmt .0.'43. bmax Rul r.tate S«mms '3. CoYtr HODM Story 4'.-46. Coldwtll lanJw • '1. Balboa laland llcalty 41.•52. Fint Tum/Flnt &tat.I 53. Fttd S&ndt Newport ~rtla· 55. Cotf halty Croup 56,-66. PrudmtW California Rutty 67. Jacobs halty 69. Mmo halty ~ 10. Crane • A.Gehm 7L Amuican OiKOunt Realty Broktragt 73.W~Muti:a.al Mortpplla ... 74.-76. Homa of the Week 77. Open HOIM Coidt 19. Marudng Homes 80. Coldwdl laiibr For Advertieing Information PleueCall: Lisa Cosenza (949) 57""4241 Janet Vtnograd (949) 574-42"48 -....... -----------...... --.... .. $2,450,000 WceanView Gorgeous Ocean Ranch Custom built Mediterranean estate with ocean vjews and outdoor spa. Four bedrooms. four and one-half bathrooms. Marble fl ooring, gourmet kitchen with granite countertops, large loft, great for office/library. Each bedroom 1s enhanced by its own private bathroom. At the end of a cul-de-sac jn guard- gated Ocean Ranch with ocean vjews. Six bedrooms, sjx and one- half bathrooms. Approximately 1/4 acre wrap around-lot. Limestone entry, soaring ceilings, library, sixth bedroom may be bonus or recreation room. WceanView .. Mediterranean Mansion $1,575,000 r@_cean.View . Country French Estate Overlooking your privare rcnnis courr, putting and chipping green to ocean, valley and city light views. Approximately 11,000 square foot mansion. Seven bedrooms: seven and one- half bathrooms. Sumptuous master suite with large retreat and steam shower. · $4,850,000 $4,495,000 Seven bedrooms, eight and one- half bathrooms. ApproximatcJy 11,000 square feet. Views from the Saddleback mounrains co the Pacific Ocean. Quam.ire flooring throughout entry hills and kitchen. Luxurious, huge grounds with pool and spa. r@ceanView Bear Brand Ranch Mansion Nancy Barfield (949) 640-7888 ext. 235 4615 Cortland Drive Corona dcl Mar In 1hc J '"" :ua .h.·J u .1 nf Cameo I l1ghl.1nJ• I ),C'.in \le\\\ .111J 'v.1mming pool highlight rh1• 1hm ll<'dmom. cwo bathroom ''"gl<' lcvd home ,\!Jrhlc cmry, \unroom. Jen w11h oak bu1h-1m. wumry kirchcn with b.i} window ;a.nd living room w11h firepbu. Key .ictc~ 10 three private bcatht$. Low 1;1.x ra1c $699,000 2Lucemc Ncwpon Beach Through me gare guarded oommunity of Hamor Ridge you'U arriYC ar this beautiful 4 bedroom, 311.2 bathroom home with panoramic canyon views and koi pond. The remodeled kitchen features granite cow:irawps. $669,000 9 Marisol Newport Coast Thrtt bedroom. two and one-half b:1throom home bwh an 1998 with over $40.000 in upgr:ada Office, bonw room, kilchcn with gr:anitc countn'l, .Frmch doors, builr-in speakers, rcccsscd lighling. crown molding. h:udwood Aoors, rumbled marble Aoonng. ~ mirrored wardrobes and master su1lc with view deck, 8 1c1 tub and marble fireplace. $799,900 1600 E. Balboa Blvd. Balboa Peoinsula Cwtom built home aicu;a.ccd on rhe Pcrunsula. Enhanced by • bedrooms, -4 barhrooou including tar,: master wte with bay view deck. living room with fircplxc. ha.rdwood ~"· $92S,OOO .. ·--·-·-·-···-···--· .. --.. Gary f:Iesselgesser (949) 640-7888 ext. 214 5 Shoreline Pd.ic:an Point Oocan. Caralim and golf ~une views. Brand new cusrom built 6vc bed rooms, JCVCn bathroom m:atc. ~roximatcly 1,000 ~uan: foot guest ~t, great room, twO muter suites. QJovie room and elevator. Rnhanc.cd-.hy- • Walker Zangcr tile, Travcrrinc Ule and Sisal carpeting and wood flooring throughout. J?stimatcd completion November, 1999. $4,S00,000 1601 Anita Lane Newpon Beac1a • A beautifully remodeled 3 bedroom, 2.5 b.tb home fcarura IUcchcn wttb granirc CA>uotcr topt, Suln.ao refrigerator. Family room with ~u: faa:d fircpbcc & marhle flooring th:ioughout. - $68S,OOO 418 FJ Modena Avenue Newport Beach Four bedroom, four and one-half bathroom home in the cxdusavc uca of Newport Hcigbu. pX1ous floor plan with f.unilv room, living room, master suicc with simng ~ rwo addirfonal ,dccb off bedrooms and fOur fireplaces. ClOK co diools, shopping and rcsuuran I'. $6SO,OOO •• 76 Rita Cove Mooarcb Sada Eilccr the ad~ gate-guard d communhy of Ria Co¥c. Ocean YJCW VKant lot wtth fOundarion, gr.din pc.rmi11 a.nJ ~ plan• for a 7.000 tquarc foot home. $1,800,~ -~ -. -· COTO DE CAZA 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bachs Lovely grounds $405,000 COTO OE CAZA 4 bedrooms, •loft, 3badu root & spa $599',000 COTO DE CAZA 3 bedrooms, 3 baths W~kto park& Oubhousc $459,000 COTO DE CAZA 4 ~room . 4 5 batlu ·10~0 sq ft, BBQ. cnc.h.inting fo~t views $899,000 COTO OE CAZA 5 bedrooms. 4.5 baths Equestrian Estate 3 acr~Pool & 5pa $2,)99,000 COTO DE CAZA 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths ~uatrian Estate, here, • Pool & Spa $1,950,000 COTO DE CAZA 5 bedrooms, 4 5 baths Valley& Mounc:1.1n Views $745,000 . COTO DE CAZA 6.000 ~ ft Cunom Esme 1. 5 a~rcs, Pool & Sp.i. roncourt $1,SSO,ooo · COTO DE CAZA 5 bedrooms. 4. 5 baths, 4700 ~ft On thC' Golf Couiw $925,000 . .. . . Come to COTO arid . . let BOBB.I MEZGER COTODECAZA 5·bcdrooms, 4 baths Cwtom Estan:. Pool & Spa $959,000 Exquisite cscace on I ~ acres Pool, Spa, Guest House $1,750,000 COTO DE CAZA 4 broroomi, 3 baths lk:lurifully manicured grounds $.S95,000 COTO DE CAZA. 3 bc<lroona, J baths Townhomc, tC'p1 to (he Pool $199,000, 0pen the do.ors .for you! . Please visit my web site at www.cotorealtor.com e-mail: Bobbi@cotorealtor.c • James E. Gould Direct Line (714) 612-7474 ~Listings Office BWlding in Orange, 3 Story -$950,000 Our objective is to meet and ·txceed yourgoals! SALES ACTIVI1Y 1999 Property Represented 0AKCUFF DRJVE Seller LAGUNA NIGUEL PUNTALLANA Se/kr MISSION VIEJO WINDHAM LANE Seller --LAGUNA N IGUEL ME.DINAH LA.NE Seller LAGUNA N IGUEL .KlNGS R OAO Selkr LAGUNA N IGUEL ~J LE PARC#21 Seller LAKE FOREST I\ CAPE COVE &lib M ONARCH BEACH FOREST Vmw CIRCLE Selkr MISSION VIEJO AMARGON Selkr MISSION VIEJO CORAL DRJVf. Se/kr LAGUNA BEACH MAR VISTA Selkr LAGUNA BEACH YOUNG DRIVE LAGUNA NIGUEL Buyer LA FALDA DRIVE LAGUNA NIGUEL Buyer ST. MICHAEL MONARCH BEACH . Buyer CARLsBAO LANE Buyer ALISO 'vtEJO LOMBARDY DRIVE Buyer MISSION VIEJO VlA]UANlTA Buyer MISSION VIEJO LA BRANSA Buyer SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ANAMARIA • Buye_r LAGUNA NIGUEL As real estate experts we . • Assist stlkr to maximiu the highest saks price posiibk fo r their property. • M•rlttt liiting.r in top publication to maximiu txposurt and procurt buym. Looking,fo.r a Buye'fS Speci~list? ' We ·Search High and Low for the Perfect Home .... Ocean View Custom in Ocean Randi Gated Neighborhood in ;San Juan Capistrano Whether Buying a Second Home, Investment proper!)' or your Dream Home Let us Introduce YOu! & . GndyTrejo "Trust and Service for a Lifetime" .Cati us at: (949) 661-5604 Golf Course Neighborhood in · Laguna Ni~el El Niguel Heights ~ also &II Resort Living •ThcBrcakenuBearBrand• •Rivera at Bear Brand• • Harbor Close in Dana Point • ..,.. _ __.... ___ ...... --..... ~- Dana Point Spectacular mountain, ocean, and city light views highlight chis 3Sll, 3BA home with private and professionally landscaped yards. Livin~ rm with fireplace tk view deck, tamily rm with view deck &: gourmet lcitchcn with granite counters and new appliances. $449,000 San Juan Capistrano Ocean Ck"~ On a prime comer lot located in a gated community with ocean & mountain views. Breathtaking 5BR, 4.SBA home. Library with Mahogany stained wood work, gourmet kitchen with granite councers & Euro white cabinetry plw ma.seer suite with retreat. $875,000 The Landmark Estate Situated in Coco de Caza on 2.1 acres is chis equestrian zoned, authentic Mlssion-Pueblo style masterpiece. Details include: 7BR main house, pool house, 4 custom fountains, 4 pueblo fireplaces, custom rock pool, spa. waterfalls, cave & rock waterside. ~ $2,995,000 Marina HiUs Beauty lmmacularc &: freshly painted 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom home in gated community. Lushly landseaped with pool &: elevated patio &: panoramic views. Livin.s & funily rms with dual-ided fireplaces, formal dtnjng rm &: master suite retreat. $415,000 lnlitu Panoramic sunset views enlighten this immaculate 1 BR + den, 1 BA condo situated in a gate guard community. Freshly painted and new carpeting. Minutes to Newport Beach, John Wayne Airpon and frccwap. $174,900 .. - There Is A Better Way Giulietta Fox I .~ (949) 448-1254 1 Elegant Living 1.Apna Niguel Light and bright 3.bcdroom, 2.5 bath home with large yaid. Living room, formal dining room, family room, fireplace, loft, neuc:raJ carpeting. cathedral ceilings, whice washed wood flooring & custom window coverings. No mdlo roos &.low associacion dues. $349,900 'ltll View 'Ierrace" lkauciful m-lt-vd home. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom, family rm with large fireplace, kitchen w11h granne counters & Sub Zero refrigerator, 2 view dccla. quna and spa. $875,000 Tranquil. Country S,tting Nnuport Beacf In the private gaced = of Newport Glen lies one of the best kept secrets in Newport Beach Only one of eleven homes nestled among a secluded, cree lined, cul-de-sac sttcct near Cherry Lake. With unbelievable pocemiaJ, this over 3,000 square fooc home offers spacious rooms and privacy plus creek and lake views. $669,900 Trisha ~Mai-shall (714) 296-2038 In .Escrow l Barrengn-Co11~ &kourt Glorious 4 bedroom, 3.5 bathroom 'custom home. Situated on a large cul-de-sac lot fcaruciog pool. spa and pool house. Highlights include: huge family room, gourmet Eu~ kitchen, with ccnrcr uland, bonus room. den, master suhc with Jacuu.i cub, French doors, wet bar and air conditioning system. $1,300,000 ·Paul Wright (714) 502-0321 Voice Mail/Pager ' IL. I• ,, \ I I IL I \\ ''I··· I o ' LISA COOPER (949) 425-9600 ext. 222 Mediterranean Mansion .. OnJy 4 months old! End of a cul-de-sac with fuU ocean views. Grand limestone ~ntry, soaring ceilings, library, 6BR, 6.SBA, 6th BR can .be bonus or rec room. . $2,450,000 LISA COOPER (949) 425-9600 ext. 222 Beautif~I Extculhe 4BR, 3.SBA, approx. '3227 sqft. Plantation shuners, cul- de-ac location, bonus room, light nooring, large wet bar, downstairs BR with private BA. GIULIETTA FOX (949) 448-1254 $659,000 Extra Large Lot With Pool Located in the pre tigious ·community of Marina Hill . This beautifully maintained home offers 3BR + retreat. 2.58A and 2-car garage. Prime location at end of cul-de- sac. Large lot w/panoramic area views. $415,000 LISA COOPER (949) 425-9600 ext. 222 . French Mediterranean Approx. 1/2-acrc lot with spectacular ocean views. 6BR. 7.SBA and over 1300 sqrt. master suite. Double spiral staircase, separate office/library. Separate family and billiard room: $2,780,000 JAN HERKELRATH (949) 499-2309 Yes You Can Have It AIJ Perfect location. Views of the mountains and coast. Beautifully appointed master sujte has large bathroom, walk-in closets, retreat with fireplace and view decll:. Come sec lots more. Web ite http://www.seajan.com~ PATI'Y JORDAN (949) 584-9465 Breathtaking Panoramk View $695,000 SBR or 4+ aue. t uitc. 3.SBA. Ligt_lt, bright, w/cathedml • ceilings. gounnet L:itchcn w/)arge 1 land,. overSized momintr room/nook, master u1tc, retreat; and private deck. M~tcr BA w/fircplace. Extensive tropicaJ landscape N~llie Gail private. $598,800 LISA COOPER (949) 425-9600 ext. 2ll Custom Mediterranean 4BR, 4.SBA, approx. 4700 sqft. Gorgeous ocean views . Marble floors throughout the .gourmet kitchen, huge loft, great for office or library. Low maintenance backyard with spa. $1,575,000 JOAN & JACK CLINE (949) 425-9600 ext. 205 Beautiful Eucutive Home Great El Ni&ucl Heights home. SBR. office, family room. • fonnal dmmg room, 2 fireplaces, plantation shutters, 3-car garage. Seller is motivated. Wonderful neighborhood. $574,500 PAITY JORDAN & Gl~TIA FOX • (949) 661-4242 ut. 303 Sit Down Ocean & Mountain Vttws Situated in n exclu ive pied community of Sao Juan Capistrano. Mmute to Dana Point Harbor. This fU\Cly <ktaiJcd home oftcrs .5BR + library. 4.!iBA and 4-car garage. Sa~ high on an ovcrsilCJ lot with butlHn BBQ & panoramic view . $875,000 Nellie Gail Est.ate Gated front entry on large, flat approll. 36.000 sqft view lot on cul-de-sac street w/pool, spa, large BBQ, fish pond and gazebo for entertaining. Great floorplan, newly painted. 5BR, 4 "iBA $1,499.SOO Premium Golf Course Views Privately situated this elegant 4BR, 3.5BA custom home enjoys one of the finest "on the course" locations in prestigious country cl ub. Spacious rooms. _soaring ceilings, library, gourmet kitchen, gorgeous master suite, wine cellar & elevator-ready. $1,295,000 TRISHA MARSHALL (714) 296-2038 Larae Lot-Elegant Living 3BR plus loft with built-in office. Lighl/'bri.sht. cathedral ceilings. neutral carpet, whitewashed floors, TumJceyl Laige wrap around yard. Nearby shopping, park and great schools! CHARLES HATHOOT (949) 240-6494 Walk To The Golt Course Completely upgraded large main noor master home in the best area of El Niguel. 4BR, 2.5-BA, home with great views. New appliances & flooring. Don't miss this oul-de- sac home! $589,000 Ocean View 40 Acre Ranch Incredible custom estate. Single level 4BR. 4BA w/library, media room, huge fonnal dining room. Over 6,000 sq. n. w/covered & screened veranda, beautiful covered pool/spa, wn.BA. Enjoy Catalina sunset views. Contiguous acreage available. $1,650,000 DONNA HANEY (949) 362-8121 2 Story Townbome Large master with oval tub ct romantjc loft upstairs, bed ct bath downstairs! Big kitchen, attached 2-ca.r garage. Walle to Aliso Viejo Town Center from this g~ted community. JUNE GORDON (949) 360-(M46 Private Corner Location Extraordinary-su.ed lot in desirable Rancho Niguel. 3BR. 2.5BA freshly painted, new carpet, extensive professional hardscape, great entertainment yard, opeo, bright & cozy. No Mello-Roos. Member of the club. $359,900 Ocean View Spectacular Fabulous end of cul-de-sac location on a single loaded street. Enjoy great ocean, valley & hjJI views from secluded patio w/spa and BBQ. Down tairs tnaster suite, plus 2 additional bedrooms, family nn w/fircplace, living & dining rooms. $469,500 BRUCE YARBOROUG (949) 493-0543 San Juan Capistrano This wonderful townhome has a great view of the old Mission and the-Capistrano Valley. The home has 3BR, 2.SBA and a double garage. WeJl located ne;ar beach, golf, parks, shopping & schools. $2'0,000 -- - ------~ ---: . ·t . SIMPLY ELEGANT Custom built French u m m I Mediterranean estate in R I E t t G prestigious Bear Brand. €0 S 0 e l"OUp Approximately 7,300 sq.ft. of luxury on over a 1/2 acre lot. Lushly landscaped grounds · include panoramic ocean views, pool, sp~. pool cabana with shower and dressing area plus a 5 car garage. STUNNING HOME Traditionally "lyled estate on 1.5 acre in Coto de Caza. Mountain view ·, pool. spa, barbecue. fin: pit, ports court & fivc-.car garage with bonus room & kitchenette above. The main house includes approximately 6,000 squ~ feet of elegant living. $1.S00,000 GARDEN OF EDEN WonderfuUy up~ 4BR 2.SBA, freshly ~tcd home, ln gated COmffiWUty 00 quiet CUl-de·sac, With pool·Sized yard. Kitchen with Djicor ovens & coolctop & granite counters; plus living rm, 'family nn, 2 fireplaces, French doors &. master uite wit)\ retreat. $439,000 GORGEOUS TOWN HOME Light and bright 3BR, 28A town home. Oveml.Cd yard & 2-car attached garage. New carpet & fresh paint + cathedral ceilings, living rm with fireplace, dining nn & inside laundry. $l89,000 DREAM HOME Profc ionally decorated and Jand~a~d home. 3BR. 2.SBA, loft &. numerou~ amenities: Security ystem, Berber carpeting. sum>Und sound sy-1tem, tumbled marble floors, plantation shutters & built-in entertainment center. $3.lt,911 Ad Code 2294 $2,780,000 . A 0d Code 2300 PURE LUXURY In the community of Marbclla with golf course views of the 8th hole. 48R, 4.5BA home enhanced by limestone flooring, custom interior paint, cro\vn molding, dual heating & air conditioning systems, plus custom tile counters & nooring. $879,000 Ad Code 5014 SERENE' No one is above or below you. 2BR, 2BA condo featuring den/3rd bedroom, fonnal dining rm, vaulted ceilings & . fireplace. Mature landscaping and 2 (l}<:ar garages. $184,900 Ad Code 2224 TOTAL PRIVACY Delightful 3BR. 2BA home situated withm a tranquil setting with the sounds of a cascading fountain. Features fahnal dining room, living room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, bay window and skylights. $269,000 Ad Code 4180 OPULENT OASIS , , On a ppvate. gated treet in the community of Newport Glen with views of Cherry Lake. Over 3,000 sq. ft. home. Light and bright with vaulted ceilings, large rooms, main floor master suite with walk-in closet and • oversi1ed bonus nn. Super home for entertaining! $669,900 Ad Code 1245 THE GRIFFITH ESTATE Situated on 6 lots this extraordjnary estate offers ocean views, private beach & saltwater swimming pool. Featuring: lighthouse retreat. guesthou e, gatehouse & main house w/elevator. $6,900,000 Ad Code 4002 ' · EYE CATCHER DYNAMITE VIEWS 4BR, 3BA home. Impressive entry with ~iral staircase, Views from the mountains to the sea area seen from this kitchen with granite counters and new appliances, family , 4BR, 3BA home in the desirable neighborhood of Dana • rm with fireplace + new carpeting and fresh paint. Yard Woods. Bonus rm, family rm, fireplace, formal dining nn with oversiud spa & new natural gas BBQ center. + cathedral ceiling , hardwood floon. & plantation • $519,000 Ad Code 2285 hutters. CLASSIC SENSIBILITY In the prestigious gated community of Big Canyon rests thi 4BR, 3BA home. Situated on a huge lot with pool and spa. Enlightened by family room, fireplace, dining room. bonus room, den and master uite with sauna. $1,575,000 Ad Code 1196 MA RB ELLA COUNTRY CLUB Elegant custom home. Private gated entry, ma~1ficent views & 4 car garage. Library, wine cellar (w/temperature controls), lar~e bonus rrn. glorious ma ·ter suite + spacious rooms & soaring ceilings. $1,295,000 Ad Code 5002 $479,000 Ad Code 41M ISLANDLMNG Come experience seclusion on Balboa Island. Two (two bedroom, one bath) unjts with alley acce Choose to live in or build on this lot. This home is sold as-1s. $610,000 Ad Code 1219 .. • • •• NEW LISTINGS AVAIL·ABLE Udo Isle -Premium bayfrooL Large dock and sandy beach. Wide lot. Promenade entry. Marilyn Read $2,995,000 Dover Shores -New custom home. 4 Bd. and bonus room plus media office. Large lot and pool. Sara HJnman $1,695,000 Three Arch lay -Home f~ 3 large bedrooms plus a deti, Wnily room, gourmet kitchen and French doors. Judy Blossom $1,100,000 Baycrest • Built in 1994. 4 Bd. 4 Ba. Covered pool and spa. 3 car garage. Keith RandJe $969,000 Balboa -All new~ siyle custom home just completed. Comfort, space and amenities of the best new homes. He~ 4 Scl8fahl $895,000 I• f.orooa del Mar · 4 Bd. 3.S Ba. estate property with gu~ house. Views of ocem. jetty aod CaWinafrom every room. Mickey I.owe $2,495.JOOO . • North Laguna -Crescent Bay contemporary-home. 4 Bd. on Oc.eao side of bigbny. Views! t1tterer 4 Oxford $1,185,000 Harbor View Homes : Expanded Sommerset. model. 8 8d. • Ba. on a huge lbt lol H 4 Hlgb $985,000 Balboa · All new t.nlditloml home just completed. Comfort, space and amenities with character of old f.a.slem Seaside homes. Hein 4 Sclafani $895,000 Laguna Village • ~ remodclOO hoole with gld ~ . Hardwood Ooors, fonna1 Uvin1t room and ft.replace .. Oxford 4 Hom $845,000 Bekourt ~ · 4 ,8d. 3.5 Ba. 3 car gar3ge ~ v.ib French doors nf window \'lrgiftia Um $78S,OOO 1\'ovare . Immaculate fonner modeJ fearuring speaacutar views. Rkk Langevin $499,SOO Udo PenlnsUla · Bayfront with dock for 85 root yacht. 4 Bd. wllh blgb ceilin~. Jttf"f F1oster $2,S9S,OOO Bdcourt · Custom 5 Bd. home. Pool, spa and gazebo on a large lot Peterson a Comegys $1, 750,000 Newport North Vlll.u · Gorgeous 4 Bd. fn gated communJty \\-i th upgrades. Bill Hill $S9S,OOO . f.osta Mesa . 3 Bd. 2 Ba. F.a.stside charmer M!h guest house. 8emJtiful gardem. Barnes a Carr $495,ooo • Lido Pa>hNda -Luxury penftlouse with harbor and oce21l views. Mike Marr $950,000 Udo Isle • Cape ·coo style home with 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. South fadng sir.Ida. John McMonlgle $1,•9S,OOO St. Michel • Designer perfect Pbn I. 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. Mature yard Upgrades. 11a f..arr $SS9,000 Nol1bf;'OOCI · 4 Bd. home in great condition. Comer .lot. Hardwood noors. Sheridan a Sheridan $415,000 Balboa Penimula • New CUSIOm oremfroot home oo comer lot. On the sand. Hdn a Phillips $2,295,000 Nc:wport Sbol'es · Large home stepS to ocean, pooL teMis and play area. KmnleJo Rizzo $259,000 Harbor View Homes -Beautiful 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. custom home v.itb library. Kline a Hanis $1.399,000 . I AN EXCLUSIVE AFFIJJATE OF SOTHEBY'S International Realty ~N WE TAKE A LISTING WE TAKE IT TO THE WORLD! 8a)'Shores · AU new custom home \\1th charming tradJUonal architecture. Sclafani & Hein $2,19S,OOO Pelican Hill -New 6 Bd. 6.5 Ba. CUSlOm eswe in exdiM'e comnnmit)! Qty lfgbts views! Hinman & Hinman $2,950,000 ~ Ifill . 6 Bd. with ocean vle'\\5. ~f:ir pool and spa Huge game room. ruu a. um $1,200,000 Dover Shores -European luxury. Quiet and serene "'1th forever views. Bush-Stroner &. Morphy $2,395,000 Eastbluff ·Custom Craft.wan style coostrudioo W(ih Back Bay views. Coby Ward $995,000 . . .. Castaways -Ocean, bay and channel \iews. Brand new home in a prime location. Meaney A: Feeney $1,495,000 West Newport Beach • CUstom home right on the sand in prime ~t loouion. Ronda Helo $1,495,000 '. Granvill~ · Ocean and B~ course \.iews frOm this Upgr.Mled '1nft. Meaney a Carr $719,000 Shore Cliffs • Great famlly borne with 5 Bd. 5. 5 Ba. Walk to beaches. Emo Corkett $1,350,000 Newpoit RJdge ~ . Beiutiful 0<:e2D, Ca!aliria and sunset views. Dmilli'O a Wood $M9,900 Cori>oa del Mar • Panoramic views! Single story 4 8d. 2.5 Ba. borne. Smith a Argyr:os-Klng $ t ,249,000 Balboa Penlmula · 2 8d. 2 Ba. watetfront condo. Upgr.ided throughout Gigi 1bonm $689,000 Lido Isle · Conlemporary home on an . oYel'SW..>d lot with S Bd. S &. and large palio. Jerry Fln.ster $1,295,000 Newpol:t: Shores • Large home~ IO OO!:ln, poOI, 1eMls and play are&. On am! Kennle Jo lllizo $249,000 ~ ... ·. OuR AGENTS MAKE THE. DIFFERENCE. . • I . lnine Qn'C -SpecucUlar oonccmporary home with ocean views. $5,750,000 Emerald Bay -G reat 6 Bd. 5 Ba. Beautiful counprds. $1,850,000 Lower 1bree Arch Bay -3 Bd. 3 Ba. newly remodeled ocean view home. $1,095,000 Vidoria Beach -3 units 200 fr. from sand. O cean and whitcwacer views. $775,000 Alta Vis1a Whitewater view home on huge toe. Sp.tcious ma.seer suite. $569,000 3377 Via Lido Newport Beach, CA 92663 -~ ---~-~ ·. -. . North Laguna -Build to suit. Spectacular view!>. 6 Bd. 6.5 Ba. $3,495,000 Temple Hills -Spectacular brand new 3 Bd. 3 Ba. ocean view home. $1,500,000 Pol1a&oa taguna -Fabulous 3 Bd. Ocean views. Elegant interior. $949,000' Summit Ridge -4 Bd. 3 Ba. 1800 ocean view home. 3 firepbc~. $7~,000 . Costa Mesa - 3 Bd 1.5 Ba. home with 1 Bd. I Ba. income unit. $412,000 31601 COast Highway Lagu.na Beach, CA 92651 499-6110 Smithcliffs -Spectacular 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. Gated community and ocean view). $2,798,000 laguna Niguel -Mountain views. New construction. 5 Bd. 4.5 Ba. • $1,199,000 Harbor Ridge -Large 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. luxury condo with cicy and canyon views. . $779,000 San Clemente -Gated tennis estate. Gourmet kitchen. Panoramic ocean views. $639,900 Huntington Beach -2 Bd. 1 B.i. upgr.adcd downtown con.age on Luge toe. $349,000 4 Civic Plaza, Ste. 260 Newport Beach, CA 92660 www.coastnewport.com Jim Vermilya Jim Vermilya, Broker/Manager of Coast Newport Properties Laguna Beach congratulates Dave Schaar for his outstanding sales performanc:e. He has opened an escrow per week for the last six weeks. Besides being very active in business, Dave makes time for community service. Dave's clients look to him because he truly knows Laguna. Our Agents Mak~ the Difference. Call Coast Newport Properties and experience how quality and service will benefit you in your real estate needs. 949-499-6110. . Dave Schaar Bay crest 1915 Leeward Ln ...... Keltb Rmulle .... $969,000 ... Sat {l-5) Castaways 4 Cape Andover ...... DonnoPet/Jles ... $1,389,000 .. Sat (1-4) Sun (10-1) 45 Cape Andover ...... _..Lln/Ja'ln .... $1,649,000 .. Sun (2-5) 57 Cape Andover ...... JbulaAnmni ..... $1,495,000 .. Sun (1-4) Cliftbaven 1301 Kings Rd ........ PillRAJalt ....... $1,323,000 .. Sat/Sun {1-5) 703 St. James ......... Judy Good ...... $1,295,000 . Sat (1-4) Corona del Mar 2525 Ocean Blvd #E6 ... Bob Weglar.r ..... $682,000 ... Sun (1-5) 1!$tbluff 3001 Carob ........... <:oby Wanl ...... $995,000 ... Sun (1-5) Harbor Highlands 20 12 Deborah ........ Marllyn'Retul .... $529,000 ... Sun (1-4) Irvine 33 Al>t'tO ..••. • •....... ~. $415,000 ... Sat (1-5) Sun (1-4) Irvine Terrace 1131 Dolphin~ .... BlllFeeney ...... $1,695,000 .. ~ (1-4) 615 Mala.bar . . . . . . .... MllrlanPbllllJ1/Jl .. $650,000 ... ~ (2-5) 1325 &mtaOOla ~ ... MarillnPbllllJ1/Jl .. $749,000 ... Sun (2-5) Lido Isle 226 Via Lido Nord ..... Marilyn bad .... $2,995,000 ., . Sun ( 1-4) Newport Heigbtf 430 RJverskle .......... }lmjatxJbs ........ $699,000 ... Sa1ISun (1-4) 519 WestJnin.5ter ........ Donnal'Nbles .... $949,000 ... Sun (1-4) Newport Ridge 17 Fecamp . . . . . .... Cl11nl}olmsmt .. $455,000 ... Sun (1-4) Peninsula Ocean Front 6906 W. Ocean Front ... }my Smllb ...... $2,195,<XX> .. ~ (11-2) -Sea View . 1900 YadlMaria ....... BatfJam~ . $625,000 ... Sat (2-5) Shore Cliffs 330 Morning Cao)oo .... &tm Codldl ..... $1,495,000 .. SaslStm {l-5) Tesoro Vallas 50 Renata ........... J>mj Brla11 .... $568,190 ... Sat (1-5) RllA f(urtz Sun (2-5) Upper Back Bay 2302 Redlands ........ Marlcat ~ .. $479,000 ... Sun (12-3) Westclifl 1600 Kent ............ }u&Slepbm!Jon .. $525,000 ... Sun (1-4) PROPERTIES FOR LEASE 4 Cape Andover $6,950 Me20ey/Carr 518 V'aa Udo Nord $6,000 Christen Nilsen 6304.5 W. Ocean Front $4,000 Debbie Sclafaru . 21 Hermitage Lane $4,000 Unmay/Linmay 147 Avienda de la Pu $4,000 Peebl~ 850 Gleonyre St $3,400 Fredlavey 50 Pelican Point $2,800 Susan Scanlan 18 Whitewater $2,450 Caro~ohnson . 125 E. Bay Ave $2,200 Viddl.ee H Auvergne . $2,075 Ginni Johnson 166 Woodbume $1,900 UsaAdam 30 Tennis Vill2s $1,850 l.duid:VIA!.bri 668R2mona $1,500 DaveSchaar 1200 Rutland #4 . $1,200 ~~ www.coastnewport.com HARBOR VIEW Hrus UpiqUC CUilom home with pool and spa. Uod9s)' a IJndNy $1.39',000 159-3775 -717-4773 BAYCIU!ST Goracouf s Bd. 3.5 Ba. mnode:t. blhtt Fine 717-476" $1,295,000 SPYGLASS HILL Spcctatu1ar views ' 8d. 2. 5 Ba. 1.ce a 1.ee $1,19s.ooo 718-?714 -718-2722 BAYOlEST Huge c:omcr loc 3 car~· .Randle a 'lbomal $749,ooo 717-4723 -759-378'6 NEWPORT RJI><>• 4' 8d. and banu1 l'OClGI Hadwood floors. LoaiMldl A)olMwoo $614,000 759-3751-717-4705 LAGUNA NIGUIL One ol the bat 'fllluc:s Iii the ma. A-.A~$~ 71'7..ol7l8 -71'7-4744 BALBOA PENINSULA Duplex 'With whl1ewascr views. CleftJand a JllCobe $1.390,000 718-2742 -718-2730 . SPYGLASS HJU. 5 8d. 4.5 Ba. with ocean Views. Mau a Schmkaln& $1,250,ooo 7S9-3'747 -759-37"6 t --. . NORTlt LAGUNA SpcC1aculac ocean views.' 8d. 'With pool Sara Hinman 759-3705 $~5,000 Al.TIZZ.A 3 8d. 2.S Ba. with VICWS Giaf ThoDUlll 7'9-378" $749,000 HAA80ll Vtr«' HOM.IS ~ loadon. l!emd\JI ptdc:m. Hatba AJl8d 759-37-43 $59',000 NEWPOllT SHOR.ES 5 Bd. home on canal StcJMI to ocean. Kcook Jo lllDo 718-7713 $»i,OOO SANTA LUCIA SpeaacuJar vlcW locadon! Bl2nd new San Hlnman 759-370S $1,350,000 • SPYGLASS HILL 6 8d. Ocean views Game room RID a Hiil $1,200,000 717-4751 -759-3733 EASTBLUfF Q-.om comaucOoo. Back Bay vtcws. Coby Ward 759-3724 $995,000 HARBOll VtnV HJUS 4 Bd. 2 & home. Private yard. Jona A}ooa $746,000 717-4719 -717..ol78'6 NEWPORT NOR'TH 3 8d. 2 5 Ba Great locatlon Marie F.....,.sork 759-3702 $530,000 BAYVIEW CoUltT Prime loc:alloo 2 8d. 2 8a Gated. Pam Somera 718-Z'7U $283,SOO Ct.IFFHAVEN Prime froot row \>k:ws. 3 8d. 3 Ba. Est.her Fine 717..ol764 $1,3~000 LIDO ISLE ~ pdcm 9Qr'l'OWld mis cortlllC- E112abmi Thamtt 759-3790 $1,19',000 Tulm.E ROCK Huge lot. 4 8d. 3 Ba. Views. Chris VaDJ 759-37)8 $899,000 BIG CANYON - 3 Bd. 3 8:&. 3 ar tpta9C. Nice pados Marie Farao-Sork 759-3702 $724;000 NEWPORT RllXili lmmaculatc 4 Bel. Quiet loc:a1JOn lombwdl A..Job-oo . $455,000 759-3751 -717-4705 BAYJUDGI 1 Bd. I Ba. lipper unit condo. Erin Codldl 759-3728 $229,000 · Jerry Finster 759-3750 Steve Kent 717-4706 LIDO ISLE 3Bodmom,2Bldl. S89S,OOO FI T~ 759-37SO LIDO PENINSULA 4 Bedroom, 4 Car Garage. . $2~595,000 INSTER . . TEAM 759-3750 LIDO ISLE 5 Bedroom, S Bath. $1,295,000 If . ----------...-.--------------------------------......... ----------.... ..... AU NEW ON nlE SAND $2,195,000 [ ~ ll.\ll!H,\1,1> U \ Y t•ltt >~ l' Ht >\\' --- OCEAN FRONT VILLA $7,995,000 AU NEW WJ'11I BOAT DOCK $3.395,000 "100" BLOCK WITH VIEW $675,000 UKE NEW TOWNHOME $359,000 JUST COMPLETE> -BB'IT£1 HUllYI $2,195,000 NEW HOME -EMBJWD BAY FKONI' ROW $'6,195,000 ONE DOOR TO BRACH IN BALBOA $895,000 GREAT BUIIDING -GRBAT INCOME $585,000 NRARLY COMPLETED -AU NEW $2,895,000 718-2726 AU NEW CUSTOM HOME ON CORNE.ll LOT $2,295,000 • CARI YOUNG 718-274 6 cz;~~ ... ~dib()/~' 217 and 217.5 34th STREET ~l/t/£1~ . Enjoy the beach lifestyle from these beautifully crafted Cape Cod style condominiums. Features include: • Gourmet kitchen with cu tom inset cabine~ry and granite counters. • Gorgeously landscaped garden and entry. • Both units offer ample outdoor living spaces. • 2 or 3 bedroom floorplans available. <. ' J}errc1cum/' u'oanl~ ,9;.twl'1fivm!!f hQmrfo1111rVitY f/l~&rtne U'krd rik.,ty wit!. ~;tu,Port Om/e/' tm!RM r11/r11t1A1/1 ()ne ,o/. i~11~ort {iJearA :r '1e1ut'M<Ynled tvmm1U11lit'&. Listed at $1,649,0.00 HOUIE•57 C•p• l•dow1r•IUI 1·4 ., Lido Isle Bayfront Value! $2,395,000 4 Bd., 4 Ba. residence with unobstructed bay views and a 2 Bd., 1 Ba. guest apartment on a prime oversized corner lot aqjacen~ to park. F.asily convertible to 6 Bd, 5 Ba. family home! NEW MILLENNIUM HOMES Ritz Cove $I, 970,000 & $2,200,000 .{'). NEW MILLENNIUM HOM£ 5 South Peak $1,619,000 .. Granvllle $699,000 • $719,000 & $895,000 West Newport $475,000 ' . Tim Carr Rich Meaney In association with MELISSA BARNES 949/717-4745- Dover Shores $2,095,000 .{'). NEW MILLENNIUM HOM ES Marbella $1 ,585,000 St. Michel $559,000 .{'). NEW MILLENNIUM HOMES Marbella $374,900 .{'). NEW MILLENNIUM HOMES • Monarch Point $1,880,000 Castaways · $1,389,000 • $1,495,000 Eastslde cul-de-sac $495,000 Eastslde Costa Mesa $329,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Remodeled 3 bedroom townhome with no HOA! Offered at $399,000 NEWPORT BEACH Remodeled 3 bedroom,-+. 75 bath with built-in BBQ. Offered at $479,000 W ESTCLI FF 3 bedroom with ocean vie"."5 and 3 car garage. · 3 bedroom plus den remodel with English garden. Offered at $642,000 Offered at $659,000 CLIFF HAVEN NEWPORT BEACH Tum-key 3 Bd. home on a large comer lot. 5 b0droom custom with game room ahd large yard. Offered ai $719,000 Offered at $899,000 S E L ECT I ON F ROM Manny Stellino 717-4762 .·- · ~· !;. l! Marlene Hassel 717-4761 Wayne Heck 717-4763 < 'I • --.·r: ' .... __ ·-. ~~· Stephanie Argyros-King 718-2729 .. 38 Cape Andover 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. Gorgeous turn-key. $1,250,000 53 Cambria Panoramic views. $1,249,000 19 Clermont 4 Bd. 3 Ba. Gated community. $679,000 B \I BO \ PI '\I'\ 'i l I \ ,,----------- ------- 2700 Newport Blvd 2 Bd. 2 Ba. Executive condo with marina views! $469,900 -$505,ooo• 1700 Highland 5 Bd. 7 Ba. Pool and spa. $899,000 32 ca~ Andover 4 Bd. 3.5 Ba. , Gated community. $1,185,000 · • Stl/u will t'ntt'rtatn offer~ in this priu range ----_,._...---- $969,000 1915LEEW~ Recently cons.tructed 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom. Dual family rooms, 2 master suites, 3 car garage, and a pool on a tree lined street. randlek®aol.com §lJeou{fot &'UfibJ'!11 ff~ J/!/Onarch OJeach/ Olaz 6'~ Prestigious gated, beachfront con1munity adjacent to Ritz Carlton Hotel. Mediterranean · architecture, 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, office, living room, formal dining room, family room, gourmet kitc hen, lavish use of marble and granite, new carpet and 3 car garage. Pool and spa·with · waterfall, built-in barbeque area. $1,375,000 www.coastestates.com A bargain in Newport Beach. 2 Bd. condo. Recreational facilities, gated area, low price. $229,000 Enjoy the beaches of Uttle Corona. Walk to shops and restaurants. 5 Bd. 3.5 Ba. with views. $1 ,495,000 Sales for 1 998 ,., 1 999 460 I Gorham · 39 1 Broadway 1245 Bayside Dr 500 Harbor Island Dr 510 Larkspur 2 Pelican Point 4601 Camden 1430 Dolphin Terrace 38 Hillsdale . 4633 Roxbury 4507 Perham · 2034 Vista CaJon 1605 Sunset Ridge 22 Point Loma 1350 Sussex Ln 425 Dahlf a I 031 Bayside Cove East 334 Buena Vista 1513 East Bay Ave I 0 I Shorecllff Rd 1106 E. Balboa Blvd 4633 Perham Rd · · 23 19 Heather 4500 Orrington 535 Via Lido Soud 2234 Channel Rd 167 Flower I I Bay Island 716 Marigold 58 Ocean Vista 1905 Diana 60 I Udo Park Dr 2226 Channel Rd 6 14 Pol nsettia I 74 Shorecliff Rd 339 MIJford 5 Bd. 5 Ba. with pool. $1, 195,000 480 I Surrey= Dr 2 JS ~Udo Nord 16V» LOulse 706., Er:ope 2n :f'Dr, 636 H slana Or 862 Sandcastle Dr 2238 Channel Rd 221 Driftwood 25 Monterey Pine 360 I Ocean Blvd 46 Whitewater .. .-.. -~~~-....,;.,.-·~...,.~r:~~ ~~1,,.. ....... _ ~--.__ ...... llL -6. -~- Lt DO PEntflSULA "R{ \ORT RE\ I 0E0f1-' L V tl t ·A GE Mast'• Reodemg Resort-Style Homes for Resort-Style Living · Bask in the luxury of everyday resort-living in this quaint residential village-on-the-bay. Located on prestigious Lido Peninsula in Newport Beach, charming new manufactured beach cottages brings back memories of summers past. • Private Beach For Residents • National Award-Winning Community • No Association Dues ·• Walk to Shops, Dining & Entertiµnmcnt • Perfect Vacation Homes • Pool, Spa and Clubhouse Cottages $179 000 Priced From: ' . •inclusive of the actual home only and not the land lease Lido Resort Homes Lido Peninsula One Anchorage Way Newport Beach, CA 92660 949.673.6623 (Coast Hwy to Newport Blvd. west. Tum left onto Via Lido, proceed to Lafayette and tum right. Proceed two blocks to Lido Park Drive and tum left. Just ~st the second stop sign Is the entry to Lido Peninsula Resort. The Sales Office is to the left of the entry.) · a • .ii OPEN DAILY -10:00 am. -6:00 pm .. r.1111.. " . .. "'-------------- ·A LIMITED -EDITION OF SINGLE FAMILY HOMES s. Imagine a beautiful new home graced with otd-world styling in an ideal famjly-oriented location: Everything you need is close by, . from che beach co good schools to great shopping. This special-edition neighborhood has only nine elegantly detailed homes located in Eastside Costa Mesa. • 3 co 4 bedrooms •Up to 2,568 sq. fc. • From the high $300,000's. •NO MEJ ln ROOS! . . OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM BROKER COOPERATION WELCOMED BY APPOINTMENT MONDAY -THURSDAY J."1 263 1 Orange Aven ue,· Costa Mesa, CA 92627 949-589-6988 NlW MllUHNWM In dw ~CA pioduct lhipCMmOlb, Nfw Millennium Homa --dw,.. k1 lilqr ~ ..... prra.. pbni llld ~ ~ pb ftOticii. Al .-..11~1'> n:nJailip. l&Xwp&w and maps C.-.. lft .m.'t COllLfyilCH Md an: not inllmded to be .au.al drpicrionl. nnr are !hey --nly IO IQlk. ColdY1ell Banker turns 93 - reveals origin of its na~e The company was nam~ after its original founders Coldwell Banker Real fatale Corporation recently turned 93 years old. While mo'>t of the public recogmzes the company a'> the nation's premier real C'>tatc organ11at1on, many don't realize that 1hc«:ompany name ha!. nothing to do with an 1nst1tutional or banking nngtn. TI1c Lnmpany began at the tum-of-the- ccniu ry and wa., named after its original founder-. In 1906 a 21-ycar-old real estate agent named Colbert Coldwell fell the need to eo,tabh'lh an honest real estate f>ractice after the devastating earthquake and fire that leveled San Francisco A few year-. later, \ale.1,man and agent BenJarntn Arthur Banker JOmed the firm as a partner. Coldwell and Banker were either at the helm of the company or actively involved well into the 1960s and have had the pleasure of watc;hing their local. one-office California real estate finn grow into a national entity. • Today, after 93 years. Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation remains the leader in the evolving real estate industry and has established real estate history throughout its existence. In the past decade alone, it pioneered the real estate industry web site medium through the award winning www.coldwellbanker.com and offered consumers across the nation one of the first national comprehensive one-stop shopping.programs called Coldwell Banker Concicrgesm. The company continues its vision of the American Dream for all Americans through its non-profit alignment with Habitat for Humanity International, dedicated to providing housing for deserving families. In 1998 alone, the Coldwell Banker affiliates closed $141.6 billion m sales volume, sold 4,305 homes in the million dollar and up price range and were ranked No. I in real estate servi"r by Entrepreneur MagaziM. In the word~ of Alex Perriello, the company•s current president and CEO who di~plays portrai~ of the founders ih the corporate headquarters lobby, "Colbert and Benjamin would be extremely proud." .. Top of the line remodel in Laguna Beach shines Spectacular whitewater views from this state-of-the-art home located in Laguna Beach make it a great choice. The spaciou and bright floor plan includes three bedrooms, two and ooe-half bathroom , a full dining room and a two car g.,age. Other amenities are granite and marble in the kitchen and bathrooms, oak flooring, SS kitchen appliances, and two romantic fireplaces. The large deck is perfect for entertaining. Situated in Laguna Village, this )lome is within walking distanee to one of Laguna' best beaches. This home i offered at $624,900. For more ill/ormation, ~au Jim Wilham of Co"1w•U Banhr al (9"9) 494-0215. for your real tstat• Mith, conJact your local Coldwell Bawr ojflu or nach Coldwfll Banker on th• lrtlernet al www.coldwt ll.banbr.com. Tiu larg1st residential nal ettaU companJ in California, Coldwell Banbr now operaus 257 oj]ius and has MarlJ 7,()()() sahs associ.aJes stat•wide. OvtraU, the company luu nearly 2',500 residential real •state ojflus and more than 58,oOo DUS associata and employ1ts throughout North America. 4 o:?ea ~?teenj, r.l f ;u0<·>'1 ~ ooJ(. ~a .9,!6'.)7 F1va Bro1tOOM • Soc & 0Na HALI' &nu Foua Fnuwv.cas FoRMAJ.. D1N1Nc GouiwST Km:H!N EU!VATOa Mtov. RooM GYM U8LUY Pooi., SPA ac SAUNA ocated within the exclusive guard-gated community of Pelican Hill, one of Newport Coas t's most presti- gious neighborhood5, this magnificent homesite blends architectural grace with the symmetry of nature to create the ambience of a grand mediterranean villa. This five bedroom. six and one-half bath lux1'ry estate features the superb craftsmanship of Tony Valentine Construction throughout the approximately 10, 000 square foet of living area. This unique site offers one of the very last opportunities available combining the spectacular ocean, harbor, city anigolf c_ourst virws which complement the home to perfection, and make this an incomparable investment. I . 1 For more information pkase call: (7{4} 329-2222 or (949) 584-9594 .. -.. We can help make the difference in your life! llASTSIDtl COSTA MESA Oon'tJnlss this onel 'IWo-master suites fnestandi119 town- home. In a 7 unit complex. Huge private back yard large pri· vat• side yard. Just Ilk• your own private home. Buyer may select their own c.pet Ii pelnt Cllll 1·8"0·510·2005 Cod• NOSS. RITA WADE 9ACa UY ---3 larga 8Rs, 2.5BA. bonus rm, I.JI. Rt. W'fPr. new apt • tile, new window coverings. new kit. tlle, want to Badt Bay I Community Pools • Pait. C.11 (HJ) 160-5000 bf. 319 arii)f6;iif"·JI JA.NISSE DALE ~lbiWI 2-Stot"y on XL Iott 3, 4 or SIR option. New tiU.hen, blths, wlndc>ws. flrep&aca • moNI Huny I have choice of flooring! Cllll ("9) 04-5595 DIANA PROSSER $795,000 msT 11UY am L&Jl!tat CDASTl Ocean vft, custom home OWf' 6,000 sq. ft.. SU. 5.SIA. Ii~ family room -none loWf!f in this presdok>us w. Cllll for lnfoimatlon "49) 640-1!2! ESTHER YA.HK ms"l'l.SD -..... ··--3M • bonus room, 21A. 5eduded In a supreme loc.aUon. Clthedral ceilings .. sltytlQtrts. Tile ftOOl'S throughout. Sun- dedr of master 1>9dtoorri. Community PoOls I spa. Cllll (949) 3711-7'80 RYAN MARSHALL $359,900 am,,. ;r Prtvate. lack Bay Breezes. Oose to shopping. Marble entry, mlrrot'9d dlnlf\9 area, new paint and carpet:38R. 2.SBA. Cllll (f49) ~100 J.D. CALLAGHAN $415,000 NllAlm W G Rdd&M N MIM ~ Just tedecom.d w/rw/W carpet • paint throughout. MaenffkMt OCMn view, 3M. 2.SIA custom home. Exquisitely cr.t.iled w/open beam mlllngs, marble entry, 2fPs, goormet lcJtchen and ) viiwlng dec:b. ~ otMt quality futUm induded. Thl5 Is In entertalner'S del1ghtJ call for your personal showing. Cllll (949) 720-"7331 RON FELSOT $979,000 GM.AT llUYISI I -LOan"IOm 28R. 2IA. contetnporwy condo. Approx. 1 ml. to beach! Ar. ptac.e, 1-ar attached~ community pool & spa. fight a bl1ght. Must SM to ~te. -Call (H9) 760-5000 Ext. 360 Donna & Bill S119,000 Oii THE llOARIM'AUC 1 unit ..,.nment complex kxaUd on the sand. Summer • winter rentals. Orig. owiw. 5-3BR/18A and 2..a/28A. 14-' e.atg.ar1199. c.n (949) 123.3333 JanlsH • Ryan W Cl&TOM .... • YEW llCi S Arst time on mafbtl Custom built In 1996. This fabulous SBR. 3.58A. two story home offers spacious. QPen floor plan. Ught and bright throughout; lots of custom featules. Hard mi~J.!1 to find extra rarge lot with gorgeous prtvate pool and ~ at prime, quiet. location. Oose to award winning Anderson School. community amenities. shopplf\9 and freeways. low taxes and auoc!adon dues. For prillate showing plNH Call (949) 6f0·2888 Julla Uao S949,000 JUST US1'WD -SWC,f a UVEI.. LUXUilY H19hly upgraded Belcourt Hill 3M. 2.51A condo, neutrlt col· ors w/new carpeting a paint Euro-Gourmet kitchen. MGtef suite w/custom shutters. Resort living at Its finest! cal your personal showf09- C.ll (949) 720-7331 Ron ~lsot Newport a.di ,..,thouM Fabubn 28R. 2.SIA condo. Just steps to SUnset leach. ltoof top declc w/privftt Jaamf • 360. vMws. ~ Stem shower • granite floors. Wift not lml Cll/l ("9) 720-1331 CALL RON TO SEE NOW . ~ 'lhldltJon1I hardwood ftoors • used bridt fireplaces. Recently ~. elevated cnr lot Blue water horil.on views. Level backyard w/spa. Cllll (941) 494.7475 Bill OOL8Y , We c a11 help nuike the difference in yoHr life! ~COTTACE ~Int • welkared for, this 28R home has twlght, shining wood floors. upgr.cled Ii rudy for a f1mily to appreciate It. A prime.,.. dose to Oiff Dr. Patt. c:.11 (949) lf0.5000 JC309 RAE RODGERS M"'"'80Us fi ~ MOil• lmmaw4ate 3M, 1.7SIA home wlFN Ka!SS. Upgnded kitchen & ~ Prtvate bldcyard w/great patio arN. Best stniet In aru. ,_, the cool ocean breezes I Qll (949) 160-50001'205 JAOC GlffORD sm.ooo W"nmll OU'• R 3llt. 21A. !.rge lot. quiet. "''t'f fifep&ace, cul-de-sac. new windows. security systmn. Low voltage Hghts, fenced off pool area. QN (J49) 6SO·f09J DIANA CAPPfl ' Reduced $399,500 NI -COSTA ..-A 118't. 100" ldsed. Grut cash flow. Leasehold % approx. 26 )'UfS left. 0w,. Inly carry or trade. Property is free and dur. C.11(H9)120.1315 MARK JACQUES S1, 190,000 GllE.r 8Uv. LOCMIOllf 211t, ZIA com.l'nporary condo. Appfox. 1 ml. to belch! FlreplKe, 1-c.ar Mta<Md garage, community pool Ii spa. light Ii brightl Must see to appreciate. c.11 "49) 160-5000 Jt360 DONNA Ii llU. WHmR S189.000 '9IV tllil&ACllllUST LisTat Unique 38R plus sep1rate guest qtrsl Roof top deck wlocMtl and bay YM'Wsl 3-ar ga,._ Rare find-won't last! Open Sunday. 1307 SantanellL call (949) no.1m ROBIN TENCH $869,000 EAST COSTA -.sA DUPLEX Don't miss this Investment opportunity. EastskJe duplex either great for owner ~ or great investment for dttalJs. Call (IOO) 510-2005 Code '4081 RITA WADE S315.000 llAYGiiiSf CUS'IGM llEMClMJl:L Everything is new, cabinets, granite counters, doors. windows, appliances, plumbing & fixtures. Roof, garage, doors, flooring, 48R. 31A. Pool & SJNI. Call (714) B06-o609 ROI MOREY S719.000 VllllW'9 & ~ 8REEEE:9 Fabulous 38R wlnttrNt. 31A. 2-car garage, 190()+. sq. ft., flrtplace, wet bar, 3 view ct.cks. Immaculate. JANISSE DALE $405,000 -Ull'Clll'Y mACll Dynamite buch-dose executive townhome In beautiful gaad community. Elegant upgrades thNOUt. 2<ar attached p9. Resort-like community pool a Sf». "1ced to sell at $249.900 C.ln<>-1JJf ROllN TEN04 $249,900 I.USM ............ , ... ~ Jiit home! New carpet. fNShly paint.cl. hlutlful bl.cit vranite fl,._.. Gorgeous temCld lancbc.aplng w/98f'llln, walls Ii sutsl . c.a lf0-5000 Ext. 205 JACK GIFFORD $232,500 ~-.MKDt 2P. 21A townhouse If!.: a 91ted community wtth pool & spa. Ameriltles lndude "'9p!Ke. central air. Inside laundry and attached' ga,..1 . <All "4g) 120-7335 IOI KOOP JR S259,900 Over 20 ~an &perimce Along the Coast Broker Named to RE/MAX Hall of Fame ~~ench 760-5000 x339 or 720-7339 Direct Line RE/MAX RF.AL E$TA TE SERVICES http://www.robintencb.com mWl: nmchftbomeoc.com IRVINE ]JRRACE Fabulous unique 3 bedroom plus separate guest house! Rare 3-car garage. l 80° ocean and bay view sun deck above the guest house! Wonderful office/den area with openable skylit ceiling. Elegant master suite w/spa solarium room, walk-in closet, fireplace, and custom bu1lt-lm1 A must to see! 1307 Santand.la $869,000 CAMEO WGBLANDS Remodeled beauty with gated courtyard and a large rear yard. Rare four bedroom single story in one of Corona del Mar's finest "waJk-to-the- ocean" neighborhoods. Watch the saiJboats and ~unsets from back patiof 4601 Cortland $150,000 T BUYIN EASnlDE COSTA )fUA Four bedroom, 2 bath in great central Eastslde location. Close to all schools, 'ihopping, etc. Shows light &: bright. Redu ced to $325,000! NEWPQRI IBEACH CWSE HJghly upgraded 2 bedroom toWnhome w/hJgh vaulted ceilings, 2 fireplaces, ceiJlng fans, & custom built Ins .. Upgrades include aJr cond., wet bar, & 1acuzzi tub. Superb location & a short walk to beach. $249,900 the · · Ko ops Bob .Koop Sr. Bob Koop Jr. (949) 760-5000 or (949) 722-1667 Panoramic Ocean View Oun.co Shores c..ai.n heme widl • fibulow·OOCMl-... oe • -.1oc. Ouaonding floor pbn With aocrwa-~ pool & ..,._ 48R. 2.5~ air iOndiiioriq. bzgc ~ rJwe.ar p:llF. an:nsM \lie of m.vblc and granite. Focmal ~ fonnal ~ bm:il ~&mar room, cilt ffJ. ranodded kiuhm with gr.i.nict aJUl\ta'lllfl. &bulous built-in ban. w:IJk,. in doKu. pm br.tdics. comnumity patb znd mold · Bob Koop Sr. or Jr. Exeeptional Custom View Home in Guneo Shores l.ocndiblc ocean and CAtalina .._&om this tndiiional ~ bome. Cu.tom r-um include pvu~ a>unimopt ill <he all-ocw Q.l9'Dm killc:hcJ,, bardwood 6oorinp of aufy diaty and anriqur Noni\ C&rolia bean pUic. Bcrba- cuptt. cbl parx windows. dual W8l'1 ham; tile .. dvcr fuqibc;cs. ~bar, arcnlive WC of CUllOnl ~ ~ baduooms with oil-rubbed biOrue fairur.. p1ijtc countcn and a~ tub in the ocan view mam:r bedroom, oedar·l,iM! wall·in cloem, th1'IK2l ga.nigoe. peed ~ o:>mmunity pub and mom Bob Koop Sr. or Jr. Price Reduction Light and bright borne with vaulted ttilin~. ThU home b.u a great 8oor plin and induc:lcis rwo ~ms arid lWQ full badu. a fircpboe, mirro~ Wa.rdrobo, two-car ~ O\'Cl' 1.300 sq.ft. Air conditioning, Je.n..aic range, inside ~µnd.ry. and ,a beautiful pool and spa. Bob Koop Sr. Waterfront Family Home 1.Argc48R. 2.58A. ~ry home with Frmchdoon, pa~ tile. a wonderful open floor pbn, cwo-cu g;angc. firq>la« and loYdy watcdiont yaJd. This is a great ncigbborbood located just a short walk to one of the finat bcadlCS or rbc uaociation tc:nnis and pool. $579,000 Bob Koop Jr. Bob Koo r. NEWPORT BEACH (949) 760-5000 x335 · Nobot/y in the world Of x336 Sclb ?dorc Real F.atate. Life at 'Tfie 'Beach ... Giant South ~house is wer 2000· square feet with 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. Two blocks to I 000 Seeps Beach, one of . California's most beautiful cows. Views up ana down coast. Palacial masc.er retreat with fireplLJce . Optn lilllng and dining lined with French doors. Hurry! $499,900 Resort living in exdu.srw Bear Brand Ranch rn coastal Laguna Niguel . Wick optn and bright 2-story, 2 bedroom, t6wn house with nobod"J above or below. Two gmerou.s patio areas . One-car direct-access garage . End unit in excellent locacion. Walk to shops, ca/es.and cinema . ..... _!!!911111 ___ $239,900 U~ floor Plan has 2BR downst.airs and two mamr svir.es upsfain. Cfttat for ew:r., family. Ckttr 2500 feet with a 3-car garage . Walk through adjacent park to N<Jlionally. Recognittd Moulttm Eltmenurry . Niguel'! BEST '1<1lue at just $379,700 Michael J. Lambert (949) 495-0378 MLamb 1998@aol.com Steve De Vre's South County Sp-cials P"lve Bedroom Mini...._· '848,000 Custom home In Mission Viejo lakeside community In spectacolar move-In condition. Custom pal(lt Inside and out. 4BR, (1 down) + bonus room (5th • BR). 4.5 BA Lg. Sunny gourmet kltchen w/center Island, bfeakfast nook and wood ftoors. Family room w/flreplace. OversiZed master suite w/balcony. Pool, spa and BBQ. lllll'tNI Hiii• View Home • $889,900 SBR (1 down). 3.SBA in immaculate condition on cul-de-sac with super city lights and hills view. Ceramic tile and neutral carpet throughout. Gourmet kitchen w/center island and sunny bkfst nook.. Master suite w/flreplace and deck. Latge w/patio and pond w/fountain. Marina Hills Assoc. pool, tennis. Gorgeous llertne Hilla llonllCO VIiia • $a89,900 Largest Monaco Floor Plan in model condition on cul-de-sac. 3BR, 2.SBA. Rear yard w/wood deck, hot sprirl9 hot tub, orchard and lush tropical landscaping. Plantation shutters, mart>le entry and fireplace, celling fans, added storage and many extras. FNnCh Covn1ly llonaco Vll1• • SS44,900 Super cieatl and available for short escrow. 3BR, 2.58A gated entry w/large courtyard. Cemmic tile ... neutral catpet throughout. Kitchen w/sunny bkfst nook. Master bedroom w/deck and walk-in. Marina Hills assoo. pool, tennis, clubhouse and bike trails to ocean. Steve De Vre' RE/MAX Real Estate Services ~~~~" 949-495-2092 IQ1'.l'F_,. e-mail: stevedevreOhome.com • website: stevedevre.com Premier Location With an Ocean View 25 H A R BOR P O INTE NEWPORT BEACH ASKING $1 ,095,000 + Over 3600 Square Feet + Four Spacious Bedrooms • Three and One Half Baths • Separate Office· + F or1nal Dining •. M arb/,e Fworing • Cathedra l Ceilings + Private Pool and Spa + Private_ Gated Community + No Mello -Roos . P r f' en t(>d By: Wayne Smith RE/MAX R eal Estate Services (~49) 300-2215 LAGUNA NI.GUEL . $739,000 As good dl> 1t gees' Ocean v1ewi., newer Home, 3145 S/F, h1~h c~1lang::., granite Emry & hall .(loor~. 4/5 hdrm~. 3 hath~. 3 Fireplace~. 3 Cir GJrage, 2 A/C units, Professionally Lando,caped. Great Buy! LAGUNA BEACH $359,000 Build Dream Horne 9, 180 S/F Lot With Approved Plam for a 3200 S/F Home P.moram1c Ocean Views. Price includes Plans to pennit stage. LAGUNA BEACH , $699,000 Privare guard 11.ued Cnmm of lower Thrtt Arch Bay. Pnvilre bcach/rennu. 2628 SF, 4 bdrm, 3 bath home. Ocean View~. End of cul-de-sac. LAGUNA B EACH $839,000 Located tn Prestigious "Mystk Hills" ... "Bel Air" of Laguna. Awesome views of Roll mg Hills. Good Ocean & City Light Views. Immaculate '4 Bdrms. 3-l/2 Bath home. Maay view decks & patios. Great for outdoor entenaining. 2730 S/F mtenor. Lush landscaping, fruit trees & Koi· Pond w/waterfall. 2 Car Oar, w/new door, drywall.and cabmets. LAGUNA BEACH $799,000 Extremely Private Estate. 14,810 SF parcel of land w/3000. SF home. Rare Di.scowry! Walle co beach & Town. Oedcs, Panos & Private Entrances. "Tucked Away" up a 110 foot driveway. L AGUNA B EACH $895,000 Ultimate in Contemporary Architecture. 3360 SF, 4 Bdrm, 3-1/2 Ba: Home. Great Ocean Views. Customized marble & 1,rronitc bathrooms, kitchen & foyer. LAGUNA BEACH -$1,225,000 IRVINE, $299,000 Beautiful, Light & Bnght Woodbridge Town- home. Family Room, Formal Dmm~. 3 Bdrm., 2-1/2 Baths, cu tom fireplace, air cond. & 2 car Ocean & Catalana Sun..~t V1~. Magtufaccnt custom McJ1rerrane11n home on a rnme l fl acre of land. 3291 SfF home, Sec. Sya., J ·luxe M tcr Ste., Many Jccb & ran~. nttncheJ pm~. COLOWeLL BANl(eR (] HOBBIEM@AOL.COM SUEDERR@AOL.COM .. . .. ''·'·' . ....., I ' I • : ~ I I l : I I I ! ' l ] I \ I I ' j ~ ! I I l I I ! ' l t ' I I ' Eastside Costa Mesa Heights South of 17th St. Cul-de-sac location. Big lot-almost 8,000 square feet. Two bedrooms, one bath. Two car detac hed garage. Great opportunity for expansion. Please call for address/ showing. Offered at $329,000 If interested in buying or selling call OLGA ffAu..ACOGW REALTOR• LICENSED :SINCE 1990 (949) 57 4-3508 DIRECT LINE E-MAJL: olgah@coldwellbanker.com • 2436 W. PCH, Newport Beach Wonderful property m pnme location. Duplex on 45' lot. JBR, 2.58A &. 4BR, 2BA. Great mcomc--alwa)'$ rented. Perfect for investor or buyer want~ to 001\d ~ si.nalc family with potential for bcaut1ful ocean viC'Wli .. $895,000 Sue Young 949/718 .. 1576 www.cbsocal.com .. Vintage Las:una conagc on wonderful IQt. Peaceful, 4'Crenc ·ttmg with trtt·top &. ocean vie~ . Walle to heach &. summer concern in the park. JBR, 2BA, . sold "as 1s." No wammttcs.: Remodel orbu1IJ your dream nome Ill the viliae'c $479,000 COLDWeLL BAN~eR 0 I 4 509 Wayne Road For more information. on the property above please call L.A. Carey at (949) 633,3333 www.cbsocal.com COLOWeLL BAN~eRO EXPECT m orer. Ot-C:C----~ M(quo1Clppoov41rcan_.. E.--...~ , ........... o-.d-~1!¥Hffl:WI. ~-----.. _, .. _....,lol ____ _,. .. _ .,,-.. .. ~ __ .., .. __ _...._ ______ .. ..,,....-............... .-lly ... _ .. ___ ........ ~--------· , .. Seasoned prof essio nal ioins Coldvvell Banker Nevvport Kay Konfal creates marketing plans for her clients to ensure a quick sale Kay Konfal . a -.easoned profc!>..,1onal m the Newport Reach res1den11al real estate market for the past I 0 years. ha'> JOtned the sales staff at Coldwell Banker\ Newport Beach office. announced manager Louise Winders. Konfal, who also has I 0 year., of experience in new homes sales representing major butlders from South Carolina to Cah fomia. spec1ahzes m properties that have been on the market previously and did not sell. With a degree in interior design, she is an expenenced, strategic negotiator and advi'sor with extensive contract knowledge. Konfal offers an aggressive marlcting plan whereby the seller's home 1c; staged to attract more prospective buyer<;. Her proactive plan also includes giving the seller direct quotes from the showing agents as to why a prospective buyer did not make an off er. 1bis is important information for the seJler to know, .. Konf al said. "Some comments are personal ~ereoces, bul Kay Konfal sometimes, a home·can be merchandised differentJy and have a whole new look. More often than not, I suggest the selJer do a pre-pack f ~r the upcoming move so that the buyer sees more real estate and less personal belongings." You may reach Kay Kon/al by calling Coldwell Banker's N~porl Beach offl.ce at (949) 644-9060. For your nal estate rutds, conlact your local Coldwell Bank.Ir o~e or reach Col.dwell &nicer on tJu fltlemn Ill www.co/4wellba11Ur.com. Top real estate professional iOins ColdV#ell Banker· I l ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! i G isela Burmeister is a· nationally recognized and consistent top producer Coldwell Banker is pleased to announce that 20-year real eslate veteran Gisela Bunneister, a consistent top producer throughout Orange County and across the nation, has joined the company's NewtX>tt Beach office. Burmeister, a longtime resident of the region she serves, specializes in die marketing and sale of residential propeit)' · throughoul Corona del Mar and surrounding 1 commuoiti~ Always ranked among the top k agents at her prior affiliations, she continues ! to receive multi-milllon dollar awards which I keeps her in the top one percent of Realtors i nationwide ba.5ed on sales production. i Born in Germany, Burmeister iS a ! multilingual professional who brings to her 1 award-winning career il background as a l loan officer which servcci her clients well. i She has also worked as a professional j model and was. an executive secretary at i Auor Corporation. ·! "Go the extra step to aa:ommoda&e your ! client." wd Bwmei~. whose positive ! attilUde and willin~ to help others has I ~.· . . · ,.·~:t.i4~J fk.>r \ ,, ~ , r "'\ 1r lli ' '/ ' -·' I) I.;~ .. iii!,... '\ Gisela Burmeister - resulted in much success in her prof es.Wnal and personal life. In addition to her involvement wit.fl the Performing Ar1s and Special Olympics. she enjoys family time, boatittg, dancing and cooking. You """-' rw.cla Giula ~ b1 callin6 ColdwtU BaMo'I Nrqon IH«la ojJice"' (949) ~90ftl For yow Niii nlaU ...... ct#IMtt,_, lot:"1 Olltlwll .,.,.o//b, •rw.\ ~. • Ofl ,,., ,._"' • """"·~•.ur.eoa • Walk to VtlJage & Beaches •-4Bror3Br+Den • New Kitchm. Carpet & Roof • 2 Story 3 Br & 2.5 8th with 2-Car Garage BeJow • 2 Sided Fireplace Facing LR &r FR • formal Dining $210,000 • Gorgeous 2 Master Model • Central Fireplace • Central Air Conditioning • lna;ide Laundry $244,000 • 2 Bs;&2Dth • Creiat Aa>dabon w/Pool . Sp., Oul>house tr Cym • JI.I.It A Short Stroll to Ocun!ront $161,900 • Gorgeous 2 Maltier • Very Ught ck Bnght • BeautifuJ lntenor • Marbled Firepl<t<:t' • Wood & Marble Aooring $239,000 • 2 Master Model • Firepl.tee in LR • Ground Floor with Large Patio . • Inside Laundry • Air Conditioning Super Sharp Villa Balboa • 2 Br 4: 2 Bth Condo • Firepl.lt'e in Uvlllg Room • lnsidt' laundry" A/C •Great Assoc. $269,000 • 2 Mastt'r Penthome Condo • High Ceilings 4: Skylights • Firq>!Ke in l.R ·Luxury High Rise with Views • 2 Br & 2 8th Condo • Gorgeous Lido Channel Views • Full Security Building • Beautiful Bayside Community Pool, Spa & Patio • Subterranean Parking $595,000 Call Vidor Yack 0 721-4883 Lido Park Dr: #20, NewporJ &uh • 2 ~ter Model •Gorgeous Interior Decor • Central Fi.replace ' Surrounded by Wall of Cla:.s $282,000 • Ex<1'1lmt 1nrome ~ • 2 Br & 2 8th front Cottage + 1 Br &r l Bth ~kApt. • Ckllejo South Bliylront $699,000- • Large Custom 3 Br 6' 3.5 8th Harne Located on Large Lot · • Westen Exposure with F.xpansjvt' V'iew of Bay,Ocun& City Lights $1,195,000 -~----·-- $5,000,000 $2,495,000 Forc'ver ocean, Catalina and golf course viewc; a<;centuate this stunning French C"ountr} Chateau <;1tuated on the farthest extending oceanfront lot in exclusive Pelican Pomt Full of quality, yc:r comfortable luxuries beyond compare.(26315) Newly constructed home with top of the line appointments on nearly 1/3 acre, featuring private beach access and spectacuJar views. (26316) .Af:uyuv/ <t?oa.M $1,089,000 FJcg;W Tuscany styic home 6ni.shcd in hardwood 8ooring, ~ and granin:. FonnaJ Jiving room, dining and funiJy rooms. Entertamcr's p:lDO and dedc. (26216) w~.nu !?e/. 16n, $1,209,000 Classic hillside home \\-1th ,;e\\'i of the ocean and bay. · beautiful home features black bottom pool and a, and a great wine cellar. (26219) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Custom French Medjrcrran~ villa with breathtaking ocean and bay vtews. $3,377,000 (26230) \pectacular ocean \'1ews &om this e>.t:ens1vcly remodeled single story 3BR 3.SBA home. $2, 750,000 (26234) Model per(c:ct single story 4BR, 2.SBA home with outstanding \'ic:ws. Featuring dramatic two way floor to ceiling fireplace, poof/spa, and great gra<;sy yard and ,;cw deck. $678,500 (26235) . ./Ju?l"~.J/ • .//;~ Great Ideation 4BR. 2BA, pool & spa, hardwood floors. $569,000 (26237) Highly upgraded desirable plan 4 with expanded loft. End unit on 17th hole of NBGC. $399,900 (26238) g:=:~ ~.jtu, $1,450,000 Beautiful tri level bayfront-<:xtc:nsivcly remodeled home with 3BR., 4BA, gourmet kitchen, and hp for A First Tea,m° ComAIJn"' three boat.s. 1 (26225) ?' el' ./l~n . .Jfleud $1,595,000 Remodeled and expanded single-tory home with dock for large boat. (26217) JI~~ WMI~ · $739,000 - Designer perfect Mediterranean townhome. Many, upgndcs throughout with great attention to detail. Large wrap·around yard with fountain. (26226) Y'1Unuz/ll> ~...>~ ~ /l~c/U/'YL/ J/tn~o/U;.~ Executive entertaining is easy in this luxurious 5 bedroom, 5 bath esmc offering a. breathtaking entry leading to an open fonnal living room w/scparate sitting room, delightful chef's kitchen, flowing marble floors, 2 fplcs, formal dining room plus so many more elegant amenities. Grounds include shinunering pool & spa. Magni&cnt custom waterfront mansion nestled on a prime mam channel location in Trinidad Island offering over 180 ft of private dock space. The approx 10,000 sqJt. design offers an cndl~ array of luxurious amenities including a dramatic koi pol1d entrance, stunning walls of polished rock & glistening glass, an dcvator, great room, 4BR, 6BA, g;l.nicfls and more. $1,395,000 (26393) $2,995,000 (26394) ~~,,tnhc .A~~~ Wiiv/N- A brand new premkr custom estate designed with incredible quality. Boasting gorgeous harbor view~ this elegant SBR, 5.SBA home i~ nestled on 17,500 sq.ft. of grounds \vith a pool. Beautifully appointed w /pure luxury. $2,695,000 (26395) .~e ~d'AN' •. Enjoy tranquil sunset vistas & views of-Catalina from every room of this· 4BR, 3 .SBA custom home with over $350K in recent top-of-the line upgrades. Lutton cw.tom remote lighting & :i.ound S}i.tem t.l'.o, gr:anitc, marble and much more $1,199,000 • ( (26397) v!~~~A(IVVI,, <//~ SBR, SBA single level masterpiece, French windows an~ doors open to impressive large atrium. Spacious famity roam w /adjoining kitchen and built-it'I entertainment center & fplc. Bonus room, gourmet kitchen, large yard includes pa, gazebo, and built-in BBQ, great for gatherings! $969,000 (26399) i5'pu~/t .9Je««~ Ncsdcd on premium,· park-like grounds offering a tennis court, you will di cover this magnificent Mediterranean beach estate featuring 4BR plus den or 5th bedroom. Exquisite attention to detail throughout the maple cabinetry, gleaming granite, crown molding, shutters and many more lw:urious ~menitie . · $1,190,000 (26400) .. /6np¥"A~ Step into this 4BR, 4'.SBA highly upgraded masterpiece. The amenity list includes formal dining, 3 · fplcs, entertainment center w /surround sound, limestone flooring, granite & marble counters, plantation ~huttc:rs, 'Jacuzzi rub & much more! This home is an executive showplace• $870,000 fW;;,,,;,,.. •. /lmJ/*"' (26401) Prime 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath estate compri~d of 4,300 "sq.ft. of living pace. Just 10 months new, discover the extensive U.\C of marble and granite, a downstai~ bedroom plus oflke and bonus room. Additional features include a rock waterfall, built-in barbecue and · 24-hour guard-gated community. • $910,000 (U.03) W«Vcn,, gpue.J/,,m1 .//{,HA<Y" Set high on a Oat, l acre cquc trian lot boasting commanding panoranu.'-view , this magnificent custom palace boasts graaous interior amenities beyond compare. You "JI find a great room, b.rge center island k.itchen, 6BR, w/5.SBA, 3 tplcs, elegant hardwo<'>d floors and more. $1,750,000 (26396) J f 6q~~~/ ~.Vcn1 &s;"'"" "tka'~ ~"'~~u·/U:M Select the fim hing touches of this magnificent property offering pacio.u ·ti,ing areas, exceptional' panoramic y; and I r - ambian~e. Top quality amenities ind cr~m.ship. $1,980,000 (26398) .~~~ o/~ ~,.,,,. &&NUI~ $3,999,000 lkautifully and creatively remodeled, this mugin.ative contemporary home faces a secluded cove in one of L.iguna 's finest neighborhoods. The dnmaac, 2-srory entry looks straight out to the Pacific l 1vrng areas mdude an elegantly designed .. great room," a gourmet kitchen fcatunng top·of the hne appliances, a separate ollice, a den/family room and a lovely paao. The views of the Pacific Ocean arc, of c.:ounc, incredible. The wonderful and captivating "indoor-outdoor" kcl throughout makes dus r~idencc ideal for grac.:1ous cmcnauung. (03695) Y,;v.vu-h<1e .~~ d· Zu..eu,, s 2 ,300,ooo flus stunrung "trophy homC" ui a~ \llSibility loabOO, mJO)'S lush golf courx and lulliidc v'IC'M The custom Mcd11crranean sryhng 1s elegantly refreshing. A gr.accful circubt dnvc leads to the impc'cw\'C portiCo entryway mto the grand fuycr. On an over one half acre, fully landscaped Site, the spacious rcSldcncc ind~ an ekv.lt(l(', a library, a huge family room wilh a full \\.'Ct bar, a splendid nwter swte \\.1ng, a separate duldrcn '& wmg. guest qUMtcrs, limestone 6oorin" a gourmet km:.hcn and both kitmal Mid infomul duung rooms l'or tho5c: who demand cxccl1cncc, this IS the perfect~! (E40S) .2?~.Mn . .z'ora.t'1'M, 21ocu/....cn/ $459,500 Completely remodeled and upgraded, th.is lovely home i.s a.a nice as it gets! Jn a very desirable neighborhood and widun walk.tng distance to Victoria Beach, the residence enjoys panorarnicj'aci6c and Catalina views The tasteful features include a master uitc wnh its own privarcClcck, a spaaous kitchen with tile flooring and built·ins, a huge bonus room in rhe garage and easy care plants and hardscaping. The p~ny is ~rfect for full·timc or wcdtend.•gctaway .. enjoyment. (B-4050) I .st'~ 0;./~e~ -$619,000 There arc Bfc ~can vi~1iom this roomy home w/grcat outdoor living spaces, an upgraded lutcbcn, a living room and a separate Camily room. The Top of-the World l.oation is convenient to schools, tennis courts and parlr.land trad.s. The home llits on a large, comer lot and Qftcrs tremendous opponunitics for rda.xing fanuly pursuhs. (037.50) CCA7<UWlvlg .. l{:dA 'Z'op_<uUT ~o/l'u~ · $535,000 The wondcrfulf'Y redone .. Riddle House" ts within wallung distance to the beaches rod the unique pleasures of downtown Laguna. The spcaal fcaturci of the histonc home mclude a colorful cotta~c garden, a private rear yard, an office and a dcta,hcd studio dut could easily serve as a family/play room The residence is very hght & bright and ideal for those who apprcaatc the ambiance of original bungalows. Reduced to $535,000. ( 84040) g'.C/NbW~~ ~" $899,000 Remodeled ~th~gance and class, this spacious ocean view residence has a brand new kitchen, a master suite with iu own spa tub, a sparkling pool plus many other quality . amenities ~omplctcd with great attention to craftsman\h1p and detail. the lmcly landseaping and swccpmg bccan VlC:WS enhance the beauty of this uruque and luxunous home. RC<lucd! ro $899,000. (C3770) ~.r-cty1hcna/ ~ .!/tOAd (5.;/~ · S ~JIJ~n" ~«r.n/ Located within close proximity.to the Ritz Carlton resort and Dana Point Harbor, this distinctive estate overlooks ocean and car:iyon views, backing to lush open spaces. Features include separate guest house, private deck, limestone flooring and c~urtyard entrance. Stunning luxury throughout. Approximately 3,300 sq.ft. of elegance w/3Bi\, a 4-car garage. family room, bonus room and gourmet kitchen w/center island preparation station. $609,950 Sl,299,750 (26~13) ---'~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~- (J'/U' (J/. Sf;Uulf End of channel with private boat dock. 4BR, 3BA home with almost 3,000 sq.fr. located in an unsurpassed setting with magnificent views. . $475,000 (26317) .. 91;~ .s.ft&W :nu~ w~ ~ Only teps to the Ritz Carlcon resort on the' c:liffi above the Pacific, thi magnificent Dana Point estate offers 6BR, 8.SBA and ,...exquisite detail. Elegan~ Jim~tone, granite & marbre throughout. Enteruin with sumptuous dining room, gym and wine room. Beautifully landscaped lot boasts· expansive patio, pool and spa. $4,900,000 o/ ~ /k .'?% .%'u~, From this model perfect Waterford Point home set in a wonderful gated community. This spacious home is in immaculate condition w /new paint, carpet, cabinets, hardwood floors, and viewing deck off master & living room. Ph-1s canyon. and mountain views! $359,900 (26328) ~.t'VfVn .YJ,uW .73rarA ~HAI' Very large, JUSt under 3,000 sq.ft., ocean dose 48R plus 3.SBA Curving staircase, skylights, wood and marble makes this elegant living and still only 3 blocks to harbor and beach. $449,000 '(26330) ~At'";I" .?nr/.l(t'" .. J{; JI~ ~ooJ Just Built! Private gated community on large lot with panoramic views. 4BR, 3BA, cathedraJ ceilings, oversized kitchen w /nook. Seller's loss, your gam! $439,500 (26318) , ~,,~vt"rvuw-~~N . Thii rare "golf couN: View home" was designed to ~ti fy your view needs. From city lights to intn. views thi one has it .all Gated courtyard entry, Pcrgo flooring, wood blinds and fresh paint. $234,90Q (26327) (26314) ·~i'r~Ur,L4, .~ef'(;~ %JyN Gentle breezes and tcanquil views from th~ customized ~tatc overlooking Marbclla CounlT} Club Spectacular choice for everyday living ~d serene qualuy of life with 4BR, 4.SB~ a great room adjacent to a gourmet kitchen, plus a library. Almost one acre of profc ionally landscaped surroundings $998,000 (26319) U~A ~u~u:A :hu..ro,,p_ No expense has been pared in upgradl'ng this cxqui ite estate. Comprised of an ideal cntcrt.tiner' floo.r plan you will find 2-storics of luxury, 4BRs, 4.SBAs, an opulent formal dining room, gourmet chef' ~itchen & 2nd floor bonus room. ~ is the ideal ctting for family living or elegant • cntcrt~ining. $999,000 .YRoY DAVIS 949.759.5747xl 19 . 7 14.264.1334 Cell www.troydavis.com troysells@earthlink.net . //'r-~//l'//°r•n.,, . //,.h/r/' / u/1//1·// () I, I ·. ~ S . \ I l ll I ) . \ ' 1 2 ~ 245 S. OWENS DRIVE -ANAHEIM HILLS .~bulous model perfect home boasting incredible city light and sunset views located on an appx 16,700 sq. ft. lot. Fcatutcs of this 4bd, single story home include newer kitchen, AC, water mftcner, hardwood fl ooring, ceiling fans, sparkling pool .md pa, and more. $678,500 . // r//" . /;~ 1///r~ f /I '/11 • /1 °1//// ,,.-: ( ) I , I ·. ~ S l . \. I ) . \ 'i 1 ;:, 14 ALTA HILLS WAY -LAGUNA NIGUEL JBcmarkable 6 bedroom, 7.5 bath custom h~me featuring granite slab counters, limestone flooring, hand sculpted iron railings, oversized crown molding, forever ocean and city light views, and more:! $2,250,000 Atltlns:s mtut be lwo119ht to B""nl 911te .ftw '""Y. ., ---, -1 J: i r s 1 '/ · ' · 11 111 , I< c 11 I I :· s I 11 I 1 • < · o 111 / 1 11 11 . ' , -First TecJm training center moving into ne"' mil.lennium The center takes new agents from licensing to their full potential in real estate sales A' real C\lale profe,\lonab continue to be tal·ed \\-1th unprecedented change. they require dr.i.mallc adaptations in the way they conducl their busanc.! '\. The Fl.J'S! Team Center·For Succes\ wa'> developed t-0 educa1e real esiatc - profe ... ~1onals to meet those challenges. The purpo-.e of the Cenler For Succes'I is to train new agent<; to provide the highest degree of .. ervice and profe~\ional expenise · rnnsumer.. ex1iec1 today "'It " projecled that con~umers wall conranue to h:ive increased expcc1a11on' of supenor ...el"\ 1c.:e <1nd benefit\:· 'aid Rich Rector. F1N Team\ d1rec.:tor of Agent Relations and Career Developmenl. •'Therefore, II IS the endeavor Of FiN Team Real 8 1a1e to re~pond with an ex~raenc.:cd. ~killed sale\ learn who can deliver exceptional reprc-.entallon." The training center 1s a full -;crvice real estale office designed to rake the new agent from licensina to achieving their full porentutl in real e.suuc "1es as quickly as possible. Agents have access to tate-of•thc-an technical uppon. as wdJ as highly quaJificd and dCdicated mana,gemena ~L AJ~ localed within the Center is a full tune mongag broker, transaction coo.tdinator and office The Center for Success • adrnant trator. Tile corpora1e 'uppon of Firs1 Team includes leaal. marketing, adven1~ing and relocatiol) service!>. "No orher real cMare organization comes clO<;C to matching the benefits provided to each and every Firsl Team afftliare and their ' chent,," '>aJd Bill Plauoi., vice pre 1de~t and general manager for First Team. Firsr Team Real &tate has been 1ht No. I selling real estate finn an Orange County since 1990. with more than IS offices and more l)lan 950 sal~ agents; Sales for 1998 total more than $2.S billion. The company's mission, according to-founder and President Cameron Merage. is "to revolutionize the way properties are bOuaht and sold in Orange County." For mor• infomtatio" 01t First TMM'.r ' C•nl•r For S11eca.r, coll (8QO) 721-7211, u:t. 555. . Ocean view estate offers fine quality throughout This newly constructed custom three bedroom, three bath Laguna Beach home provides gorgeous ocean and Catalina sun et views. Fine quality detail throughout include limestone and wood flooring, kitchen with cherry wood cabinetry, skylights and granrtc countenops. The ocean view master s uite boasts luxuriou adjoining bathroom, offering complete privacy and comfort. Other feature include a den/office, lovely patio wilh stone fountain plus two entertaining view decks. -.... This h0me i offered al $699,000. · F<N IJWn in/onwtdtittl, COJllMI s;i,,. ftirti, DilrlJH w~ MlllJ•u Kasntr. of Finl T.am Nollua al (H9) '491-5454, 1xu11dou 138, IJ9, or 111. UYI UP TO YOUR EXPECTAnGNSl TIW!lelldtM .iews from ~MIJ l'OOftl.~ ~ ,. "°'"' for .. ,.,... Ternzo ftocnd acr\111, raised ~ rooms. marble balhrooms and maids quanws. Fire· pl.bull-ii BIQ. tw.11 Greclln .. Cal for p11111n. $850,000 CSl MAKE LUXURY A HABIT Er.,, chk wonderful Su lsbnd end UM c:ondo in Newpott a.d'I with . toO many wonderful tmura to mention. ~ fil COlnt MM from muter bedroom 11\d badl, ~ I spa. Make chis lowly home 'fOAX own. (SI 87S44) $947 ,500 561 WESTCLIFF Open & bri#lt three bedroom. two bath home on a lilr&e com« lot with a spacious ,..,. yard dose to Mariners School,~ & the Newport Aquadc Center. (630065) Offered at $<484, 900 C65 A4 Serving Southern California Since 1969 NEWPORT VILLAS 24 hour pte·cuarded slnite family residence. Desirable interior. Oversl1ed comer loi. Hl&hly upgraded Medina model. No Mello Roos. Call for more info and appointment. $50,000 C69 LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION Tht Wiest model in Untem Bay,Vtbs With panoramic views ol Ow PolllC'. Manna. Upsale entenamment home en a wonderful resort COIMllJl!ity. Gated. Private. Many f~tutes not listed. (S 179606) $779,000 UI NEWPORT COAST This beautiful ll&ht & brW1t condo Is located in a very desirable area. Beautiful wood ftoor entry. 2M. 2BA. upiraded ~Association pool l spa. Ready l waltin& just for you. (SIS2S86) $3"4"4,900 F51 THE ULTIMATE BEACH HOUSE faldala Olm! and Cdna Mllll ~ i'om Iha wondri.4 ~ a.ti itnt blctoa'fl home,,..., di'1 cliaiU ID It. blllhf\fy ~ wnml ,.,.,... • clldt Wiiii a..., ........ IFl,l*IO ..0 CS OMI ... ft pl and bl.* I\ BBQ. (5112958) $595,000 Tl· (949) 489-8900 (800) 8»9229 EXCELLENT LOCATION Beautiful ranch-style Bixby Knolls home with formal entry, larp famlly room wlfireplace, private deck area. pool & spa. Remodeled tile kitchen & bath, vaulted ceilings, mas~r retreat. (SSS93 I) Offered at only $179,000 MS I ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS O ne of the most beautl~I homes on the market today with sensational 180 degree city and sunset views. S8R/"48A decorated by Kreiss and Edwards Allen. Custom pool. spa. waterlall and ~en:lse jets. You can have It all. furniture Is also avallable. (6 I 99-48) Just listed for $1,050,000 . C61 SOMETHING SPECIAL IN POln"OFINO! Ocean side of PCH. Security pted widl lushly lanchcaped courtyard. New carpet and roof. ExtraS such as wood shutters, French doors and celling fans. Bay windows and two woodburnin1 flreplaces add exceptional charm. Walk to beach and Dana Point Harbor. (S 191 171 ) $414,900 $12 GREAT INVESTMl:NT 9-unTt Income property, one & two bedrooms, with lots of Improvements. "4 separate garages included, Great tenants. (SI 814J 7) $399,900 s5t O CEAN VIEW LOT This Is a great lot for a wonderful, large custom ocean view home in north San Clemente, close to shopping, movies, restaurants & frwy. For more information call. (SI m&4) ~190,000 v 17 GREAT FAMILY HOME Spniwling S bedroom. l bathroom, with fenced pool and spa. side and rear patios, set in a great neighborhood and a quiet street. (Possible floor allowance). (S 189621) · $278, 900 M II PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL Peek of the ocean from the second floor deck, 2 Bedroom. 1.5 bathroom President Heights ·townhome.Association pool ~d spa. seller may carry I st or 2nd for qualified buyer. (L92209) $169,900 Al LEISURE WORLD Two 2-bedroom homes 1n Laguna Woods close to shopping. SWlmmtng & clubhouse. Enjoy the freedom, privacy & fun act1v1t1es in this pted community for seniors. Call for more information. $11,000 ASl-54 LEASE A LIFESTYLE Gleaming Newport Coast 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, upstairs unit. terrific location. Spotless. ready and waidn1 Just for you. (62915'4) $1,950 OSI "YHE HAMPTONS" This is the "Best Buy" for a full 3 bedroom home In Aliso Vie10. l.arp. h&ht & bright. Lush landscaping. Just ltsted. Great price. Just reduced. Call today. cs 1 ns93) $125,900 S6 SEEJNG IS BELIEVING Beautiful 2 bedroom, I bath, lmmacu~te move-in condition. Private deck. skyli,ht. Lari• bedrooms, big kitchen and dining room for entertalnlni. Community pool, spa. tennis courts. Great location. (S 190823) $159,000 Pit BEAR BRAND RIDGE Gated community, close to the ocean, walk to shops. restaurants a movies. Light & bright "48IV"4.58A floor plan, main ftoor muter w/bath, bullt·ln e~tertalnment center, city b&hts & pMk ocean views. (S 176911) $549,000 . F7 Independently Owned & Operated m ~.. (949) Mt1111 1_1• ~· s... "' (800) 3SS.2585 • FULLERTON • HILU • \ ......_ .... ~7 4 ----.... --· Plenty of space for a family seeking comfort A warm. inviting two-slory home wilh ocean breezes and sunset views gives you all lhe '>pace you need. ideal for a family looling for comfort and model perfect condition. This home ha'> a feeling of comfon and space which is confinned by the extra-larg living room and 11-. marble fireplace and hearth. crown molding. bay French window, recessed lighting, a wood beamed ce1hng. bu1ll-in TV cabmet and a mantle over the large brick fireplace and hearth, which 1s bordered by French doors to the patio yard. 'The convenient. open kitchen ha" all the latcM appliances. 1ncludmg a Sub-2.ero. top-of-the-line appliances, a servmg counter and ad)Oining breakfast area that opens to a pleasant brick patio for emenaining. The ma'>lcr bedroom ha.'> an extra large walk-in closet with his and hers built-In cabinets and shdving. The beautiful mac;ter bath has a spacious shower and spa rub. The i.eller will enlertain offers between $1, 150,000 and $1,250,000. For mnre information, call Judy M ertz and Ju/ll Schmiesing of Coast Newporl Properths aJ (949) 644-J61JO. Coast Newport Properths is locaJed aJ 4 Civic Pla7A, Sit. 160, Newport Beach. • Cottage is full of convenience and privacy This collage. localed in the guard-gated community of Bayshores. offers lots of boardwalk and access lo a private beach and child's playground. With two bedrooms and two bathrooms. this unique home offers a fireplace and French doors in the living room and ~irchen. The dinmg room has a built-in hutch allowing for lots of storage. The exterior features a red bnck waJkway and Dutch door in front and a brick patio. A two-car garage and new fan heating are also included with this ru tic home. This uclusive, family neighborhood feature plenty of privacy, a lot of convenience and private t>,each occcss. Come to the beach and start enjoying the coastal lifestyle. This home is offered at $91.5,000. For more lrifo""""""' call Keith Rotull1 of CIHISI N1wport Properti~s al (949) 644-1600: Coast N1wport ProJkrdt!s Is ~ot.d "'4 Cf•lc PlaZJJ, Ste. 260, N1wport Beach. Ideally located in Harbor View Homes area This charming family home is ideally located in the Newport Beach community of Harbor View Homes down the street from the new Phase I pool and community center. Custom features abound in the three bedroom. two bathroom home which offers buiJt-in bookcases, plantation shutters, Dutch door and recently remodeled bathrooms: The Jiving room features a fireplace, high beamed ceiling and ceiling fan. Enjoy lovely views of the beautifully landscaped backyard and rose garden from the larje windows in the dining room. Association amenities include acces to a 1>9<>1, p3 and barbecue area. This home offers a great opportunity to move into the family community or Harbor View Homes. This home is in perfect move-in conditjon. This home is offered al $595,000. For mon information, call HeaJher Angel and Shellej Hwchison of Coast Newport Properties al (949) 644-1600. Coast Newporl Properli~s is located at 4 Civic Plaza, Ste. 260, Newporl Beach. Great home for roommates or first time bilyer This condominium located in Bayview court is a great value for the price. With two bedrooms and two bathrooms. this property is ideal for roommates and first time buyers. The spacious living room has a f ~placc and the kitchen features Jenn-Air appliance , including a dishwa.5hcr, trash compactor, microwave and electric range and· oven. The master ~uite has mirrored clo~t.\. dOuble inks and a large tub. AdditionaJ amenities include air conditioning, one auached garage and one deUiCbed g~e a'rid access to the community facilities, Thi light~ bright condo features the beSt locattOO in the complex. The pool area is just teps tway from lhis wen rnail).taioed hOme. Come • make your home in Bayview Court and Jtart enjoyin8 the C<>Qtal lifa1y\e. This home is offered at $283-'°°· For mo.re information, cd,_, SOllNn ti/CHM N..,,,.,,,,~., lHf! 1,P 8800. Coast N1wp0n p,.,,,,.. Ii loc••I• P11 W.1.Me, Nlwpoe'I ~ ~·~1 $1~895,000 $1,595,000 COit ltLl\LTT .GllOUr CAIOBClSTtW OOKOM DEL NAil The best ~Cameo Shores. 4 8e<t'OOm, single story custom home with ~ views of the Pacific, Catalna & Newport Harbor Jetty from al ma;or rooms . Pool & spa w/hnatic waterfal Colfefed ceiings & wood floors aboW1d. 2 private, gated beaches. Unbeievable Master BR suite. Golrmet kitchen. Ad oriented. 4521 Gorham Dr • . $2,595,000 .. $l,850,000 rtWPOKT BEACH · FAMILY HOME JUst a 'stone'i throw' from Harbor Hi;\, ttis 4 ~ 5.5 bath home offers~ sized rooms, a new kitchen Md a master Stite w/private sitting room or gym'study with its own bath & SMN. Vacant & ready for ~· Qlick escrow possible. _/ $649,500 . ' , • Hf ~'r .. ' ~ii .. ii~ ': :c:"' §II ... ~"*' iiJ 01i 1. ~. !i. iii r-If %i. ~Ii f [1 I ~ j r i J F 1~ · e;_ ~ [ g 'J .f ' If .. ~ . . I· t I· t l : .. ~ rr i I ! [ ! r w I .. § t ~ I .,: ::. -lnr WI ·---H: ~,!;> !~ . l ~ l t i;~ I i §r ."_,:·. ~J i j ,, 0 I Lt " JI ~f-1 .. t ~1 i'{J j [ ' ..., -i i I ~ nl. j tt f J j i"" ; J •. r j .... . I -I it~ t . l i l . t I .. t j ifl E ~ I r .r i ~ .! l ~ J i e t e a. ·: i f .. il ;- ! ' i ~ :; J : ~ .. ~ . ·r .. ~· ';r' . ,. . . . ·'• ~•~ I -I : .-._ n1 · 'j[j' j ~11 · ~ ~~i ', I • ~j i,i. ;IJI if 1 . ;~ . . i 1. '.~! ft .... f j iI · . h ft f' l Jif 11• ,. ,. . I ' ~~ '' ·.t ii· i .. j ··. sj : rlj -. .. ~ : .-: jll f I . l ·:· , i I t I 0 ~· l-J .. r a. . I ~ .J ,. I '" l .· .,. ) tj1 ,, ; t .r i !_. ti ..... -~ . • .n i J I } . •11 . -~ .. " ' ~ J .. ~ ... .,. ~ j : i e J w 't' TOP INDIVIDUAL SANDCASTLE a.di ~ eb ~ PCH in Caona dll Mar. 2BR. 2BA condo wfdl 2-a ft:bed .,.. $345,000 ec.., Stwtlns Ad Code 61117l ... TOP TEAM DANA POINT 0mn and coasdne ¥11WS. large 38R, 38"'. I BR. I BA on main loor. ... oJ.4Mac loaDon. $]69,900 Joh-Meridey Ad Code 6JS4CM OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1 .. 5 Spy&lau Hiii 2 Morro Bay $1,090,000 Dreyfus/Wac Newport Coast 16 Padua $425,000 Nancy Simmon.1 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I ·5 C9rona del Har 2504 Ocean Blvd $1,69S,000-$1,94-',876 Connie Betton 2508 Ocean Blvd $1,69S,OOO-$l,944,876 lle:z.cli/Bcnon Balboa Island 331 Crystal $1,09S.000 Tullyl'IVoag EastsldeCH 2&4 Paciftc Crest Dr $463,000 R.ittcyfT u1ly Har1>orVlew Homes 1827 PortWestboume $1,29S.OOO D~ Peninsula Point 2025 Bal~ BtYd $1,199,000 JudyMua<y San Clemente 8Via Goleta $1,-'7S,OOO ·~ Westdlfr I "407 Nottingham Ln $S67,000 Valauc/R.iney SUNDAY 1-5 J Back Bay 2-499 Anniversary Ln $459,000 Cole Su.ndd/Valcncc Bluffs 319,0tero $640,000 . Judy~ EastsldeCH 898.Aower $379,000 Ca.ram Sipm ' Har1>or View Homes 1930 PortAlbat'ls $995,000 Drqfu.s/Weic I 1919 Port Provence Pl $1,l-'9,000 Luaioc Slaaw Newport Beach 6 Canyon Fairway $3.29S,OOO r.nr.blWyridt Newport Coast I~ Lessay $479,000 jaac r-,Ucy 16 Padua $425,000 Jia WcUcnb.dt ' . I .. • '&I:.~:::." --• ~ -:;r I-~ Move Into Your Dream Home Before The New Millenniam(l !9 DayJ )/ . - CONNIE BETTON (949) 219-2452 WEBSITE: www.advancedaccess.com/ conniebetton/ View these homes on the web I Coron el Mar , .//£m--~~~$lead~~ SPECTACULAR VIEWS FROM ALL 3 LEVELS OCEAN, BEACH, BAY, CATALINA, SUNRISES & SUNSETS, }ETTY & HARBOR 2404 OCEAN BOULEVARD 2408 OCEAN BOULEVARD New qualicy design construction optimizing ocean & bay views in these spacious California Mediterranean and Cape Cod style homes· for sale. Special luxury features; livi ng room, family room , go~rmet kltchen, 4 bedrooms plus office/den on third floor. · O.PEN HOU#SES -The First Walk-thru Saturday & Sunday Sef*embe~ 4th & 5th, ,1:00 -S:OO . : Views from private · patios, terraces 8' top floor decks. Priced.from $1,695,000-$1,944,876 For more information, floor plans and renderings are available call. .. CONNIE BETTON (949) 219-2452 ·'- ~ n ll'\J1:'fx'11J~ry}y,_,)\'flcu .ar&lptl<'rpl\1i {l)(m~c of fhc Itmlir11t11l ,Rq.l,&µ .vt~hat~ 111 " .. , I .-7 •• .,.. ....._...-, • • -.. -- • Exoonded Floorplon . • 5BR, 4.5 Baths • 3 tor Geroge • 3 f ireploce.s $1,395,000 to $1,644,876* t .._·_-t_ .. _.., ·~'---• ,. ~ . (949) 729-:8296 C<;!ll for a Personal Showing 304 JOANN STREET Wdl thought-out Boor plan. Pride of ownenbip, cons of living space. 3 bed.rooms, 2 badis, super master .Wk w/offic%. Fonnal living & <lining rooms. Grat f.amily kitchen wlbarbeque. Family room w/French doors out to wonderful badtyaid. $294,500 336 CHERRY TREE LANE &.c;iti.ng. open, multi-level home. SituaU:d at the end of a a.J~aac. Vaulted ~ windows galore. VteWS • into pl'Mte atriwn and huge fiimiJy dedc on 2nd lewl ~ kitchm a.ad baths throughout. Home office and shop as well. Tons of storage and parking for big toys. 4 $699,000 888 PF.ACE PLACE 0 Great neighborhood at the end of the 1t1ut on large ple-tbaped lot. PoQI, spa. covered patio. BeautifuD:Y land.aped 3 bed, 2 bath up, 1 bed 1 liuh ~ Very . specious living tpace, vauhid ~ lou of windows With views of the~ Tons of light. • $359,000 • $549,000 .. NE SHAW (949) 219·2413 · #1 Individual. Agent Soles Newport Beach 1998 & 1999 Representing the most Buye_rs & Sellers on the Port Streets since 1995 Locaud in the popular Harbor View Homes neighborhood and in the immedi4te proximity of Buffolo Hills Parlt, the community pool and tot lot. It is just a short wa/Jt to award-winning Andersen School. and othn- ammities. Conwnimtly close, just a few minutes, to beaches, Fashion Island, Orange County Airport, mtaurantr and Performing Arts Cmter. 1919 PORT PROVENCE PLACE $1,149,000 >-Fabulous loc1ttion • Outstanding custom rtbui~t 5BR d-4BA • Frmch ti.oon, bay winJows cf crown mol4int_ • Sumptuous mastn-w/11inll plus sp11 tub + wallt-in dosa • Gourmet ltitchm w/5-bumn-gas coolt"top, granite counten & built-in GE appliances · • Grtat room (ltitchm d-family room) with tons of nmom bui~ins, 11nd firtplAce with karth . • uundry room wlchuk far convmimce . • Formal mtry wlvolume «ilinp, curwd stairs· • A!C, security systems, wi~d Jor auJjq l ·8 5 9 PORT WHEELER PLACE · ·SJkr willmtnuin olfon bnwem $1,295,000-$1,495,876 • •Prime location in the heart of Harbor Vuw Homes • Chif'! ltitchm w/Su/J..Zero 0-gas coolttop • Poli.shed wood floors, Frtnch doors & windows • Spacious mlUter with ]llC"UD') tub, sauna 11nd walk-in closets •Fi~ bedrooms+ office, thrre-arui-a-halfbathrooms • Indoor launtiry wkhuu 11rul morr! • Efatant 11ttention to tktai~ mo/4.ings, AIC. &c. Sys. • OWr 4,000 sq. fl. w/111ns of custom buil.t-ins • Fomutl mtry with volume ceilings, curwJ S"tllirs FOR lEAsE IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES Charming 3 bedroom, 2 b•th. Freshly painud. Excellmt location. $2800mo . .. If yo" uw ;,.~Jin lnlyjtt~ #lli#~ iaumK or jlUI """'' i•jorrtullUnl °" ti# Porl ~ ellll M 19Jmt • ,-.. iilll~• (!H!J) 21!>-2413-LMwiiN - An lndcpcodendy Owned and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.~ _ __.,,, .. ~.,..~ I • . • ------.. ~--.~~------ WoRoNA~LAAR , Irvine Terrace , Pride Of Ownership New On Market • Three Bedroom • N atural Lighting Abounds •Open Floor Plan •Community Park Nearby $710,000 -. LouAnne Rittey -- Leading Edge Society . (949) 717-4207 B.J'. Johnson See you in escrow soon COMING SOON! · Corona Del Mar Townhouse 2 bedroom plus library, community pool, spa, tennis $365,000 •, MIKE SMITH . '-(949) 219-2448 Spacioua 3 Bedroom, 2.S Bath Property With 2 Yareplace. ·. Gated Community With Ten.nit Courts, Pools and Clubhouse. .. ~Offered at $624,000 . LESLIE • Broker Associate • Chairman's Circle • Top 1°/o Nationwide Corner location Guatd Oared, 3BR +Bonus Room Reduced to $675,000 ' ... (949) 874-6201 Co_.,fa Me.c:a 4,Plex, Pride of Owner.>hip Rarely A Vacancy, $619,000 . , ~ATURED HOME ' ... Cottage Style 4BR, 3BA ~ Located in heart of Bayshores. }\educed to $799,000 ( Exclusive Upper Rnncho , Great opportunicy for Remodel , 5BR, 4.SBA, Huge Lot-: $988,000 • • • • Harbor View Homes . . 1827 Port Westbourne \ Recently built custom home in accllent inner-loop location. This 4BR, 3BA home has 18 foot ~ilin~ in the living and dining room, hardwood Boors, a gourmet kitchen. ~ rare find in one ofNewpon's most popular family neighborhoods. Offered at .$1,199,000 Lovely, remodd~ thR!IC bedrooms and two baths. Single story, Bonita Plan in a great location. Harhqr Vi• Homes -1930 Port Albans ~ndy ttduecd rhis 4,000 sq.ft. remodeled home is located bn the sdtool fidd a h~p. skip and'. jump from award winning Andersen Elementary. : Offered at $995,000 SpY,ilass Hill -2 Morro aay This four bedroom home measures 4,000 sq.ft. and sits on ov.ec a l /2 -acre with city and mountain views. The bonus f.unily room has a built-in entertainment center complete with in·w:all speakers and surround sound system. Offered at $1,090,000 '· I <l I I ~ . \ •, . LAGUNA NIGUEL Magnifice111 t:.-.u1c on nc-.uly one acre lt-.l'I 101 Eltwuitly crafted fO)oer dome celling raise<> <M'r iO feel with 'pace for Kr.Alli.I piano and dance noor QuallJled buwr. m<I) c-.111 for pnvau> IOUr $3,2°°'000 Ad Code 5188598 . EXECUTNE HOME ON PRIME Oll~• lot With bills a~~ views. Huge bxk yard with kol pond & rounwn 1s large enough b poo1 or spon c:.ourt. 4BR. $609,000 Ad c.ode 190761 LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME LAGUNA NlGUEL . LAGUNA HILLS Brighi spadou\ U\1nJ1 room/dlnlng room, large k11cheo, 4BR. 2. SJM and Breathtaking mw ol canyoo a ~ ~lgu.ft Lake. Upgnid.ed Ille a carpet, family room With llrepbce. Greai comer lol locnlon near park. 4Blt 381, 2.58A, Plus a denlolDce "ftlrilkey condilloo. Luxurious, aeoitJ~ end unit wllb soartna cdllntp a lob or •1Ddo .. 'S. WMlpltOWld patJo. .. spacJous eat-In kitchen, 3Bll. 2.SBA. Dramatic $394,000 AdCodet91119 $369,900 A4Code 19t96S ardt11a:tun and tropical bndsapUig. . ALISO VIEJO SpaclOOS 2BR, ZBA end unll In popular Calbrla rompla. popular Boor rtan with calhedtaJ ce!Ung.1 and upgraded 8et1>er a.rpa F~dly negbborbood.. ron¥mlent 10 Toll Rmd. • • $169,900 Ad Code Sl913'78 $387,000 Ad Code St88670 LAGUNA NIGUEL A gtess family home -Blue Ribbon school -3BR, 2.58A, 1arJe beck yud. new ldlebel app. frab pli.al ·No Mdlo-Roos $279,900 Ad Code St9ll76 CYP.REs.5 SHORESt,5AN CLEMENTE Exclusl~e a Cu~om. Thb propttty Is bH.utilvJ An ~ U$C! ol granite aod hardwood. Mahopoy Boon and c:tllJngs In Ubrary 4BR. 28"-2-ar µrage. u~ qml1ly. Walk IO bmdl.. Woo't .... WW tndt. $975,000 Ad Code S199843 + r "Xtra Mile" Tea111 (949) 64Z.4400 Vldt our weltslte at: www.xtr•wl•eteam.com ~.llEAL1Y t;.1N VESTME N TS aaom Baom (714) 78S-4SOO (7s4) 785-4400 (ceQ) E-MaUtexiramlleteamfjhome.com EASTSIDE COSTA· MESA Four bedrooms, one used as exercise room. Three baths, master has separate tub, shower and bidet. Pool table room with Sub Zero refrigerator and gorgeous oak class fronted cabinets. Step down famlly room with comer fireplace and again, extensive use of oak custom parquet flooring and cabinetry. Large formal dining room. Gourmet kitchen with all built-ins, including dishwasher, trash compactor, Sub Zero refrigerator and Fasar stove top. Huge laundry room. Recessed. lighting. Leaded glass window. fireplace in master is marble with marble hearth. Air conditioning. Security system including security screens. Electr g~tes leading to garage area. Carpet, vinyl flooring and Oak parquet .thruo\Jt. Raised deck in patio area. Custom built in 1987. Plenty of rC>O!l' for pool. spa, etc. NEWPORT BEACH (949) 642-4400 or (949) 675-6670 Diane Williams ·lauded for Chairman's Circle award Agent places in the top percentile of Prudential's Real Estate network Ben Bu~hanan, manager for Prudential California Realty's Laguna Niguel office, has congratulated sales associate Diane Williams for her superb achievements. "Diane has had an exceptional year so far," Buchanan said. "She is certajnJy an asset to the Prudential family." Buchanan recently announced that • WLlliams is No. Sin units and ·No. 10 in production out of t 34 Laguna Niguel Prudential agents. She was also bestowed inclusion into the honorary Chairman 's Circle for 1998. Sales associates who qualify for this award, place within the very top percentile of the Prudential Real Estate network. Williams i no tranger to success, in fact., her resume is an impressive read. She has been both the desi&nated and preferred broker for companies such as Mongage Guarantee Insurance Corporation, Allergan Relocation Employees, PepsiCo, Taco Bell Corporation and Auor Corporation. She is 1 Certified Relocation Speciati t and as such, has been involved with not only P.H.H:Homc Equities and Destination S«vi~e~. but also National •. . . . . . • • • • Equity, Inc. in Omaha, NE. "I Jove relo buye~." W11liams said. "it is such a thriU to find a home for a family coming from a totally different area or state. It's the begiMin& of their new life." A reason for her indelible uccess could very well be her ability to set aside any preconceived notion he may be tempted to have. "I listen and listen ome more," Williams enthused. "People have ~e mdst incredible stori~ to tell about their life, dreams. and homes they have lived in. l love listening to them." . Another trait that sets Williams apart · from others is her ability to be truthful. She has adopted a philosophy: "Be honest at au times -it hows and it brings years of rewards in referral business," she aid. Licensed in 1980, ·this Pasadena College graduate is involved in the National Charity League. For seven years, he was also the previous owner/operator of two furniture design howrooms. Her keen eye fQr detail was honed during the time in which she decorated for individual as well as model homes. A hi~ght of her career is the eiJhl· page monthly newsletter that she pµts out. Her'f\Cwsletter f catures a "9Crvice provi<ler" section in which there are client testimoniab listing various contacts for carpet. p_aint, plu[Abe]i. l\and7mcn, etc. . .. . . .. .. "J receive many spontaneous calls from the people who receive my newsletter telling me t.'ley enjoy it and look forward to receiving it each month," she said. This 3()...year re ident of Orange County lived in Newport Beach for 24 years. For six and a balf years, beginning in the early f990 , she ilnd her husband lived on the lake in Lake Forest. "I am equally comrortable as a buyer' or seller's agent, and I have an extensive knowledge of the pref erred Orange County neighborhoods." she said. Williams is manied to her husband Barry and together they h~ve three grown daughters and-t.hree-grandchildren. They share a passion for travel and find it lhrillin& to fly to various places in their smaJI airplane. "We use it to vacation throughout the United States and Canada." he said. She and ber bu band have also used the plane to deliver food, supplies. and clothlng to American Indians in Arizona and New Mexico. The Williams find it richly rewarding to be involved in Good Samaritan mercy fli&hts and have even flown-doctors down to Mexico. Williams' husband h been a pre.'iident and board member of two of the homeowner's associations where they have lived; subsequently, ~he is very f amiliai with everf. aspect of being a • Dione Williams homeowner. She and her husband attend Mariner's Church in Newport Beach and enjoy cru1 ing the bay in their Duffy electric boat with friends and family .. ~ William own a .. very tiny ummer ranch" in Northern California and enjoy going up there as often as they can. A tradition for them is the Northern California FoUrth of July parade in which they have marched for the put 27 years. Dialt• Willluu lJ «Ni/obl.t /tw yow ltoM• bMyinl olld u""'6 1tntb ad ca k tw«lt•4 tll Pnuk"""1 Ctl_lq°""" R•aJl1"'(949)495·1800, (949) 212·2211 or (tu'> 544~1.U. • • t • . . . ............ ' ; Team of y~ctoria Chase and Dave Busk Y#ill specialize in prestigiou·s coastal communities at Prudential California Their combined real estate experience is an asset to·their clients' needs If two i.uccessful, top producing agents specialize tn high-end properties, as can be seen in illustrious communities such as Ritz Cove, Ocean Ranch and Monarch Beach, where would their ideal workplace be? At 2 Ritz Carlton Drive, of course. which has become the most prestigious address in local real estate. Ben Buchanan. manager for Prudential California Realty'i. exclusive branch near the famed Ritz Carlton, has welc.:omed Dave Busk and Victoria C hase to his esteemed staff of saJes associate\. The team will specialize rn high-end coastal propcn1es throughout R111 Carlton\ -,urrounding distingui-.hcd communities. · Busi.. and Chase. who are both Chairman's Circle member~. have 42 iears of collcc:tivc real eo;tate expenence. Each is dutifully engJgcd rn their locaJ commun111c-.. Bui.I.. who i~ involved rn·the Dana Point Town Center ,., busy making a difTcrcnce by revitalizing the town center area with new real C\late development. Meanwhile. Chase enjoys being a member of the El Camino Health Center Auxiliary. The team form\ an unusually balanced and talented work force, indeed their skill' enhance and complement one another. Cha.o;e anended San Diego State Umversiry and was al o 1n an interior de'ign graduate program. She even owned her own fashion company, Victoria Chase, Inc. Ye~ of public relations with Pacific Southwest Airlines and American Airlines honed her interpersonal skills and solidified her belief in good old fashioned customer service. "I feel even in the computer age personal artd social farming stiJI works," said Chase. who work.s'mostly in the referral business. "My clients become by best friends." Busk, who has been a broker for 18 years has his GRI designation and is experienced in real estate development. On the board of directors at Capistrano Beach Homeowner's Association, he has found himself iminersed in myriad of community tasks. He just started an art gallery in Dana Point called Dave Busk presents Taylor and Friends Art Studio at Del Prado and Violet Lantern. H~ is also starting a home and garden shop caJled the Busk CoUection for Home and Garden opeaing in March 2000 in Dana Point. In addition, he is also redeveloping the Dana Villa Motel; the new property will be called the Villa at Dana Point and will open in September 2000. "I abide by hard work, diligence and perseverance," Busk said. "I think iJ is important for me to do it right the first time." · One of the highlights of the team's career is the listing and subsequent sale of a $6.7 million Monarch Bay home at their former national brokerage. Bu~k lives at Beach Road in Capistrano Beach and loves the beach. Chase, who lives in Laguna Beach, bas two sons: Chase, who is 16 and Hunter, who js J9. She enjoys snow Dave Busk and Vtdorio Chose skiing, water skiing and fashion and interior design. Davi Busk and Vietoria Chas1 an avai/.abl1 for your hom1 buying and s111ing n11ds and can btr r1a.ch1d al Prud1ntial California R1alty, (949) 234-5667 or (949) 234-5668. Prud1ntial CalifomUJ,,R1alty has more than SO office1 in Los A.ngek1, Orange and San Diego coun.tUs, and in Nevada, and is an ind1penden11,. owned and opttrated memb,, of Prudential Real BstaU A.jJiUales. Visit Prudential's ~eb site at www.prud1ntial.com. Spectacular ocean views abound in this ho~e Big Canyon beauty features. golf course views • Thi'i exclusive beach front estate is situated in Three Arch Bay, a community with This captivating cu tom home, designed and built by the renowned Fari, enJoys magnificent views of the lake and Big Canyon golf couN: from three levels of, exquisite living space. Its dramatic interior feature major living areas of grand proportions, beautifully appointed with marble and architectural accents and ideal for entertaining. Magnificent high ceilings with Soffit lighting throughout heighten the feeling of spaciousness and elegance. Constructed of the finest quality' materials with numerou., multi-m1llron dollar homes. Residents of Three Arch Bay enjoy living within 1 ~es11gious gate-guarded neighborhood and share a large private community beach. I The're is even a large common area park with two tennis courts, volleyball and a clubhouse. The estate. designed by the superb architect Chris Abel, features spectacular I ' 180 degree white water. sunset and CataJina views. The romantic outdoor lighting, • which funhcr enhances the beautifully landscaped gardens and outdoor spa, reinforces the serene and pnvate senmg. The elegant master <,u1te has an oversized exquisite bathroom with Whirlpool tub. large walk-in marble shower, ornate etched glass window over the bath, and gorgeou.., marble counter tops. Slide up beside the cozy fireplace for ro mantic evenings at home or relax in the large sitting area with unbelievable ocean, Catalina and sunset views. The master suite further invite with its adjacent ocean-view exercise room and ocean-view office. The home is spnnkJed with several distinctive dcHghts: dumb waiter ser:v1ce<, operate for _4!11 three levels. while there i also an ocean- view glass elevator servicing all three floors. Th.is home 1s offered at $5,975,000. • For more ilifonnation, call /~1 Ann Canaday nf Prudential California Realty aJ (949) 496-2717. no detail overlooked, the home has been meticulously and lovingly maintained to a condition better than new. Both gracious entertaining and delightful fanuly living are enhanced m this versatile layout. which includes two pacious master suite , fully equipped gourmet's kitchen, wine cellar, and a family room with built-in surround sound and tereo sy,tem. Six fireplaces add wannth tnd charm. The living room and formal dining room al~ enjoy breathtaking views day or night. Additional fine amenities include a housekeeper' quaners, a built-in sound ~ysrem in ide and out, and · a rity system. A pool and spa, as well as a larie full-circuit workout gym. make . . leisure time a pleasure. • This home is offered at $4.2'15,000. For mor1 inf onnation, call Jamts Gray of Prudtntial Ca/if omia Really at (9,9) 644--620(), tXI. 108. -' Fabulous ocean view. Highly upgraded 4BR. 3BA home. "Top of the tine· Improvements everywhere. Kitchen wtth Euro cabinets. electr1c ~lghts. ourdoof heaters & much more. ~1.200,000 : New luxury 4BR. 3.SBA home. Kitchen w/grantte counter, Viking appliances. master BR downstairs w/2 speed Jacuzzi. Floortng allowance. $1, 199,000 • : -_ -_-:: ~=-=---===-~ £ - ---- -~ ---• g:>~a£tk ~ o/ tk cal-ck-~ CORONA DpL MAR OPEN SAruRDAY 12:30-5:00 ,f 725 .!(jfue ~ 0~)(,()/na ck/~ MAJOR PRICE REDUCTION TO $899,500! FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING, J,,.,--PLEASE CALL ToMSANTORO AT(7J4) 87J-8J00 Enjoy this incredibk location at the md of one of the most private and desirable cul-ek-sacs in Corona d~l Mar. This spectacular 4BR, 2.5BA east facing home has just been completely mnoekkd insuk arid out. No attention t~ detail has been spared. Enjoy the beautifal pool, spa and rock waterfall. Some of the amenities include all new top quality appliances in a brand new kitchen, marbk and granite . . through~t, a new 40-year roo.f. new dfJub/e glazed windfJws and a privatt:> gated front yard. First Team avvarded for customer satisfaction vvith accelerated licensing program Independent survey reveals customer satisfactioh ,. exceeds industry average First Team Real Estate tram.., more student<, to p.1..,.., 1he1r real estate exam Lhan any other rnmpany m Orange County, graduating more than 1.200 -.tudcnt.., in 1998. Their 12 hour ''live instructional" li cen!>mg pr'ogram ha-. a 9~ percent pass rate and "'a' a"'arded the Value'itar Certified symbol for high cu,tomer atisfac11on "In a maJor independent survey of our customers during the past 12 month~. we received a very high rating in customer satisfaction, well exceeding the industry average," said R1ch Rector, First Team's director of agenl relations and career development. "We arc proud to have been awarded this prestigious rating and the results we've achieved through our program have been extraordinary." • First Team has some of the finest trainers in the industry, featuring an experienced instructor giving hands--0n personal attent~on to every student. First Te&fl\ if *-o ~.qpJy ~I wate,COJl\Pt\f'Y• • in Orange County to off er "Exam Web" interactive software. This software simulates the state exam and is used by the licen ing program to help ensure their students' success. "If the student has the desire to succeed, we have the tools and training to guarantee their success," said head instructor and 13 year veteran trainer, Gus Alba. "And uccess can come very quickJy. Mary Participants listen k> instruction during licensing course Henderson completed 20 sales in her first #"tnance. They aJso learn how ~o prospect six months and Michael Hansen sold $6.8 • million his first 12 months out of trammg." Students who participate in the licensing program and work for First Team also attend the company's award winning New Agent Training Program, · which offers. free qualified leads beginning the first week, so agents i.re actually working and making money for buyers and how to hold open houses. According to all Orange County boards of Realtors and MLS statistics, First Team Real ~tate has been the No. 1 selling real estate finn in Orange County since 1990. The company is the fifth largest real estate furn in the entire state and currentJy has .. more than a dozen offices with more than 950 ales agents. Sales for 1998 were $2..5 billion. while they continue their training. For mon itiformado1t on Fint r,.,,,,.,, The agents are trained in contracts, 12..Jwur Uunslng Progrua, coll (800) computers, presentations, tccbniques, 128·1271, Utl. 222. EN'OU.UIU" m company marketing tbo~ am>w 8'!} ~ .P!r ~no!'. Real Estate Section Published every Saturday in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,, Newport Coast, Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Nellie Gail Ranch, Dana P.oint and Monarch Beach For information in advertising in the Daily Pilot Real Estate section, call your representatives ... Janet Vlnograd (949) 574-4248 and Lisa ·cosenu (949) •574-4241 + 11Under the· Ptglms~' features village serenity A vintage Laguna conage on a prime lot in Woods Cove. This peaceful. serene setring features tree-top and ocean views. Walk to"lhe beach and ummer concerts in the parlc. Called .. Uoder the Palms," the home was built in 1917 by a local artiSL The proper1y is on the historic inventory, and the buyer can pay a regi tration fee for potential building benefits. The home features three bedrooms, two bathrooms and is sold "as is" with no warranties. Remodel or build your dream home in the village. This home i offered at $479.000. For more in/omulli.on, call Sue Young o/ColdweU Banker aJ (949) 718-1576. For your nal tstaJe needs, contact your local Coldwell Banker offic' or reach Coldwell Bank.tr on the lnttmtl al www.coldwtllbanktr.com. • 401 North Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 722-2300 fax (949) 642-4105 www.ocaor.com 2 8:45 o.m., Government/Political Affairs mtng. 3 10 a.m. -2 p .m., Broker's Preview 6 Association office closed 8 9 a .m. -no_?n, '"A9ency· l -4 p.m., Ethics 9 8:30 a.m., Board of Directors mtng . . 10 10 a.m. -2 p.m., Broker's Preview MLS Book Delivery 14 8:45 a.m., Affiliate Committee mtng. is 16 17 22 2A 29 9 o.m. -noon, "Fair Housing· l -4 p .m., '"Trust Fund Handllng· 9 a.m., Compass Beginning Class 10 a .m. -noon, lr1s Ughtnlng CMA Seminar 10 a.m. -2 p .m., Brokers Preview 9 a.m ., MLS Committee meeting 9 a.m . -noon, "For RE People Only· 1 -4 p .m., "Double Your Income· 10 a.m. -2 p .m,, Broker's Preview 9 o.m. -noon, "CalfomkJ Poper Tral CE Class 9 a.m. -noon, Realtor.com Sernlhar 1 -4 p.m., Appraisal CE Ctass ' N,ew Discount Real EState Broker Buyer & Seller Exclusive Representation American Discount Realty offers its clients total real estate consulting and advisory services guaranteeing you high q~ representation and saving you a lot of money. Why pay high priced commissions when you can save thousands? Give us a call today. We,ll be-happy to provide derails, answer any questions or get you started. · Al)I{ ServjOg All of California: Voice (714) 540-0340 WEB: AMERICANOISCOUNTREALTY.COM AMERICAN DISCOUNT REALTY BROKERAGE "Helpln& to bring home the American Dream" a •Amtrk:an Dlseount Realty 1'99 r!!llC. Pristine home located in· prestigious ~ystic Hills · Breathtaking views of rolling hills as well as ocean, Catalina and city light view . This four bedroom, three and one·half bathroom home encompasses 2,730 square feet and is situated on a 9,265 square foot lot. The basic living area is on two levels ~d • the lower third level bas a gym/office. The lower bedroom could be a maid's quancrs and bas a private deck wjth views of the hill . Amenities include fireplaces in the living room and master bedroom, a formal dining a.ru, granite counters in the kitchen, a huge utility room, intercom sy tern and many storage areas throughout. Outside you will find lush lan<™:aping with fruit trees, a Koi pond with a waterf aJI and many private patio and decks. Thjs i ab olutely the best buy in the My tic Hills area. This home is offe~ al $839,000. For 1Mn iit/0~11, et.U M,,,,U HobbN •""Su• O." of Collw•U ..,,.,,. 111 (949) "'4-0215. For ,otu '""..,.,. 111HI, colllad '°"' loclll CoUw.U &uthr 0Jfk1 or,.._, Coltlw1U IUMu ~,. "'' 1,.,.,.,, a www:c~.coa Charming Costa Mesa residence is a must see Enjoy true comfort in this three bedroom, two bath home in Costa Mesa. Interior details include open beamed ceilings, hardwood n oors and French windows. The light and bright kitchen has ceramic flooring, light wood cabinets, a breakfast 'Bar and windows facing our into the beautiful garden. Entertain in the spacipus dining room that leads out 10 the English garden setting surrounded by brick pathways, a spa tub and an old fashioned porch swing. There is also a guest house off the garage that has its own bath, which io;; pcrft:ct for a guest or home office. The home is a must sec and won't last for long. This home is offered at $495,000. _ For more information, caU Melissa Barnes and 1im Carr aJ (949) 644-1600. Coast Newport Properties, 4 Civic Plaza, Ste. 260, Newport Beach. Pride of ownership is eyident in this great home This La~una Niguel home is one of the best values for a detached home in the area. · Located iri a quiet family neighborhood. close to great schools, this three bedroom, two and one-half bathroom home feature new wood floors in the living and dinjng rooms . and new carpet in most rooms. ,.. Relax in the backyard on the c ustom brick patio or soak in the custom spa. Also included with this property is a ~o-car garage, air conditioning and accesS'lo the community tennis coons. . ' . With plenty of privacy. this home is located iJ) a pride of ownership community in Lagu11a Niguel. Priced to sell, this home has much to off er any buy$f. This home is otrered at $294,000. For '1WN ln{onn41Wn, call Paula Ansara and BiU F11n-, aJ (949) 644-1600. Coast !ffwpofl Prop1rlln ii locaud Id 4 Civic Pie.a, SU. UO, N•wporl &oela. Enioy the Newport Beach lifestyle on Udo Isle Enjoy cottage-style living with elegance in this three be~ and three-quarter bath Lido Isle home in Newport Beach. It features a dining room, 1iv1hg ~m with hardwood floors, a spacious family room and a wonderful master bedroom with surrounding windows. 1be kitchen is equjpped with a Sub-~ro. an Asko dishwasher and a country-style sink. To add to all this space and comfort, this Cape Cod-style home is surrounded by brick patios and pathways with thriving citrus trees. EnjoyJ'abulous Newport Beach livihg in-mis marvelous home. · This home is offered at $1,195,000. ~ • For.more infonnati.on, caUElhabeth TlunnuaJ (949) 644-1600. Coast N•wpi>rl • Propertha, 4 Civic Plavt, Ste. 260, JJewiJort Beach. Sinithdiffs estale is a Laguna Beach masterpie• Locatt.d 200 feet above the ocean and nestled on a bluff above Pacific ~ Highway, in the gated community of Smithcliffs, this compound consists of three buildings: the main hon)e. the pooVguest home ~ the maid's quarters. Profe:>.sionally deOOrated. the main part of the house · features a two-fYlY foyer, five bedroom.~ four and one-half bathrooms and three fireplaces . Custom features include limestone flooring throughout roost of the house, double paned French doon. and windows, and built-in wood cabinets. The step down formal living room opens to a ide courtyard and beautiful garden; the dining room was made for entertaining. A gourmet's dream, the kitchen in the main hou5e has a stainless steel Tbennador double oven, COl1lJllCl"Cia Vtkirig range. two dishw~. a Sub-7.ero, a builer's pantry, wine rcfrigeraaor and pile counters. This trilly unique home ~ too many CUSlOOl features to name and is a must see. The sellers will entenain offers bclween $3.6 Ind $3.8 nullion. FOi' mon ""°"""""'coll M"'1"""""1Ill(M')6#-1600. COO/II N.wpon,,,,,,.,., Is lot!'*4 lit 4 CiJlc ~ S. -N_,_,, ...,._ ·. Desirable Corona del Mar s~uth of highway A model perfect rear condo within walking distance of the village, beach and Begonia Parle is now available. There are two bedroom plus a loft and two bathrooms. The light and bright interi9r has new Berber carpeting, new paint throughout and all new appliances including stack washer and dryer, and a ~arbecue. Other features include air conditioning, full-monitored security system, plantation shutters, a newly tiled fireplace and a fax/Internet second phone line. An attached garage with bike racks is al o included. All these features 'm~ this condo move-in-<:ondition. Terry Lee Loan Consultant Newport Beadt Home Lou C.eoter 26 Corponu Plaza Saite 200 Newport Beach (949) 584--0861 A ftriety of 6ucl and adjustable rate jumbo and Npa jumbo Sou programs to cbOOK from. Thjs home is offered at $534,900. For 11Wre Uiformalion, call Carrie Allen of Coldwell Banker al (714) 423-1652. For your ral estate needs, conJ.act your IOcal Coldwell Banker o./fice or nach Coldwell Banker on tlN ln.umet al www.coldweflbanker.com. The largest rtsUhnlial real estate company in Califomitl, Coldwell Banker now optrtllls 257 offices and has nearly 7,()()0 sales associates stalewuu. Overall, the company has nearly 2,500 rtsidential real estaU offices a11d mor~ than 58,()()0 sales associates and t mploytes throughout North Anurica. - Reduced pointslke. props.ms. LoW docunient.atioo options anilable. ut me'"' m1 tX"ltrinru ;,. hith-nul ltu1n.1 to worlt f•r Jtlfl.. II Washington Mutual Propvna 1ub,1«1 ro ch.n~. Cc-natn l'C>tnWoru apply. We h...r loan ullic.a and :ocapc apphcauon& tn WW11tl1'ot1 Mutual e..ru.. FA m.tny mies: W'..hington Muna.ti S.nk • 1 D. OR. l!T, WA. and 'W.uhi on Mwrual &nit (J, • ID, Ml: Ill KEY LENDERS AND "RATES TYPE PHONE All Valley Mof!gage R (800) 936-9333 Cal Fed Lendi~g S (800) 225-3337 Chase Manhattan Mtg. K (800) 900•6062 Che~ Mortgage-cDM _ A (800) 945-1582 Countrywide Funding K (800) 8n-5626 D8bick Mortgage Group - _R_ (949) 7~9-9692 OiVersifled Fund Grp. NBCH R (949) 644-~ Downey Savings s (800) 348-5931 Emery Financial A (949) 729-9200 Aral Federal Bank ol CA S (800) 672~ Flnst Federal S&L of SGV · S (800) 826-4390 Newport ~r Mortgage R (949) 719-1155 Newport Coast Ananclal A (800) 808--5626 .PegasUa Flnanclal f4 (71•) 532-7~5 People's Bank of CA S (877} 700-7262 PFF Bank & Trust· S (800) 7~ PNC Mortgage K (800) 763-4548 Pnsm F1nancial Colp. R (800) 691-5626 TLC Financial SVcs. A (800) 801-7300 Union 8aM of CA B (800) "53-! 288 30.y ... fixed INTEREST " RATE , OWN 7.875% 5 7.625% 20 ..... 7.625% 20 0.875 2.284 2.250 LOCK· IH ' 15 30 30 20 2.500 15 20 2.500 45 5_2.62L 15 20 1.375 10 20 2.375 30 A.P.R. 8.0<M 7.901 7.898 7.797 7.925 7.811 7931 7.784 7.500% 7.625% 7.500% 7.750% 7.500% 7.625% 7.500% 7.750% 7.625% 7.625% 7.625% 7.75()0/. 5 . 1.875 10 7 858 20 250 30 1.n1 :ooo 45 7 .998 '.875 30 7 .858 5 2.000 15 7.871 20 1.875 10 7.858 20 2. 45 7.998 .... ~------8250% 5 1.000 45 8.395 --7625% 5 2.375 30 7.911 ---_.. ___ _ 7.750% 5 2.000 12 7.875% 10 1.125 13 ----7 750% 20 2.000 60 7.~ 8.030 7.998 -Unit8d American Mtg. A (800) 708-5626 7.625% 5 2.375 1.750 30 30 7.911 WestCOastMtg.Group A (800)~-...;..16_1_1 .....,.._1.750% 5 Wortd Savings Bank S (800) 333-4193 8.300% 20 7.971 1.000 8.446 30 30. Y..-Mjustable INTEREST % ? POfHTS RATE OWN 00 A.P.A. 6.625% 20 1.125 7.688 2.750% 20 0.000 6.606 .-6.625% 20 2.125 8.287 3.450% 30 0.500 7.083 3.750% ~ 0.250 7.405 MAX. LOAN • _240,000 240,000 240,000 1,500,000 2..0,000 MAAG&N (!) INDEX 2.125 1TA 1.875 HA 3.000 1TS 2.300 1TA 2.875 110 3.450% 25 1.000 6.93"4 650,000 2.100 HA ---3.950% 20 0.000 7.207 2,000,000 2.700 110 2.950% 20 0.375 7.187 700,000 2.650 110 6.000% 20 0.67• 6.698 650,000 1.875 HA 2.950% 20 0.500 7.050 2..0,000 2.500 110 2.950% 10 0.750 6.951 240,000 2.375 110 2.950% 20 0.500 7.200 700,000 2.650 110 2.950% 20 1.375 7.088 700,000 ~.450 110 3.950% 20 0.500 7.059 600,000 2.500 110 ----7.125% __ 20 __ 2.ooo e .215 _2_.w-"-.000 ___ 2._8_7_5 __ 1_r_s_ •.~ 20 1.000 7.059 600,ooo 2.•50 110 ---------~ 5.250% 10 2.000 7.904 2..0,000 2.750 HS 3.950% 20 .1-000 7.109 2..0,000 2.500 110 6.500% 10 0.500 8.101 240,000 3.000 1TS ADJ. FREQ. 1Y 1M 1Y 1M 1M -1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1Y 1M 1Y 1M 1Y 1Y _s_.62_5_% __ 25~_1 .000 7.950 ~.ooo 2.875 1rs -2.950% 20 0.375 7.187 ~.000 2.650 110 2.950% 10 O.ooo 7.348 240.ooo 2.aso 110 1M 1M 3.750% 20 1.000 7.257 600,000 2.650 110 1M lol\ t.«t ·a ecteeable ~.,. ~ ~ ~ TyPe d Lender'-: 8 • ~ K • ~ b9nker, 'R • mot'UIQt btoker. 8 • ~ & io.\. Moftglg9 _...,. Ind llnllMr'I .. lcer..cl by fie CellorTli9 0ep..,,.,.. a1 AMI ElllM•...,_ • two11eroroorpoia.1101t ForirnlormlllOn cal Celif. ORE •t (1118) 227-0831 • ..._..._tor_.....,... lun ~,..tor fie W ~ S*1ocf DoM\ ...,.._.. • emo-n al CllW'I ~of ..._ prtoe) P9id '° .....-pltor to~ mottg1gt ~ ,..... .,.11, cl loan b11enoe ptlld to lerldef al tme cl loan~ ~la h number ol ~ .....-~ '* pltor to~ UJl. 11 ,_ lllWlUlll I*"* ... rMe • "'1ktl la.,, .........i ennua1 ooet d .. loan to h ~. MAP.A.a ei;. cabllmd by~,..._. Co '-cl on• *240.000 loan.,_,,., h Pl**._ end l700-*' .... The A.P R.e .. lndUOed In NI c:r.t tor~ 10n41HV. Whln~toreloan.~T~tew,...... .... to~.,,A.P.R."*"°IO..::tlloenof91f. '1 ' _.._ ilthe~ ...... loanl.nWgiwnllnne. ,,,._,,_.,..._,.,..._.. mum o1 ~ -... c1n ,.) 1a..,..,. pro11; merg1n. ino.. acti*,....,., 111111 ~ ...... • .. ._.. • ..-. .,. _....,...,. 1~ +.,...,.._..Rell). 110 • 1111 '*' COil o1Fur-.1TS. 1.v .. ~ 811, IAM. ~ U80A. m. ~ T~ ... eco. ~ e-.ge ~of dlflOall. ... *"""' 4 I .. , .. h peitod bMwW'I ........... 1M. 1-Monlh, llM ........... w. 1 v ... Al,.... ...-1o c:Nnge. v~ ,.. .., ........ pltor to~ tor. loen. M llrldlnl ~ --.... ...,.,. ,.... .., """'tor...,..,,---. The lnbmlllOrl pll...-.1 la not ... oflw IO,,..• loen Ffir. ~~on holr ID .... t>t.1 ~ ..,_,,, SUO d.cll peyMlle '° ~ ,..._ eo,, -~Ad: &Alie I!, Morro a.,, CA 9)M2. (llO&) PMl!IOO . • ~IQHT01"'9 ~,...... 00: > I • 3 extra large BRs, 2.5BA. Aµ,prox. 1550 sq.ft. townhome. Lots of upgrades! Backs up to a natural1 park. 2-car garage. Incl. 1 year warr. ByOWner 310-372-6338 (Eves) BALBOA PENINSULA DUPLEX 1619 lt 16191/2 WEST BALBOA Spa°tious two story duplex with unusual split level floor plan: New paint, carpet~ and window coverings. This duplex is an excellent seasonal rental. Just steps to the beach with view ot bay and tennis courts. • 4 bedroom. 2 bath up • 3 bedroom . 2 bath down • 3-car parking garage • Good condition • Easy to show · Helane Joy i\ssociated Realty Service of Newport Beach. 'lnc. I C:,00 West Balboa Blvd. Ste. I O.J • Newport Beach, CA 9266J (949) 673-3663 ... #176-11207 •s 147,000 MAPLE FLOOltlNG • 8ER8£R CAftPET 2 ~rooms, 2 8aths, 998 5q Ft PfontatJOn Shutten, Land I.ease, ~My Pool, Spa, Rec 81df. Private !each for R~nts • Pl1ce ~ Home °"'>' Lind lase It I Sepente Colt. ":-ae .....,... Of'fiiN ly: LIDO RESORT HOMES .s.ii.ny.,~ "4•1673.6623 .... ,720.9882 &f~crrNnr~ Summerhouse Plan 2 ( ol]ly 1 left) in the Hean of Newport &Mb CHANNEi. REEf' 2525 OCEAN BLVD. #E6 1bp floor penthouse with incredible ocun and sunset views wtth a nreplace. Remodeled kitchen with granite counters, exunsivc use or mart>lc flooring. community pool and i;pa. One of the best 2 Bd .. 2 Ba. baytlo!ll opponunltJes available. Offered 111 $682, 000 ~"lBedrooms, 3~ Bathrooms, }-luge 9,.,~ascer Bedroom on Firsc Aoor, ~ilarcn's Bonus Room. Media Room. ~~·Ca.r Garage with Separate Doors ~ If . Qujct Cul-de-sac Locacion Vitw of Puning Green & Rose Gardea Nt\tcr been Occupied No Mello Roos for Immediatct Occupancy WiU Coopennr with Bre>Un s 1,295,00_0 By °"1nn' Cell (949) 378-6565 llome (949) 721-1990 Office (949) 729-0119 Near Fairuiew Park Uiew Townhome 2 Ms1r. BR, 2.5 1325 ~·~·t:i Spo, Security, 2-s , 2 m1!9J ~ $214,950 2175 Pocific Ave. By Owner (949) 574·5552 . CENTRAL EASTSIDE 285 22ND STRFET Small cottage on good sized lot. 2 bedroom, ·1 bat'1 home offers opportunity to do a charming remodel or a total rebuild Call listing agent for further de~lls. This is a probate sale Off~" llt $250,000 Ill Mary Ellen and Bob Wqlarz _ Coast Newport· Properties otnce(949)759-3793 Home (949) 644-!'81 • 2 ~droom, 1 Ba, R2 lot Now only $259,900 Ed Van den Bossche Real Estate Broker 949"650-0943 NEW TOWNHOMES I Under construction, 609'/i $534.900 · 1356 sq.rt. 3bd, 2ba LOcean view deck. Plans mil,,....ab~le=-.,....,,,..,. -· --I 309 FERNLEAF LEGAL TRIPLEX 1 Block To Ocean. Pride of ownership, 309 $689,000 -2.1. & 1 bdrms 111 Via Zurich Attractive Lido Isle Family Home ./. Amenities lndude: · 'S . • Four bedrooms and three bathrooms • Spacious living room and formal dining room. • Patterned floor tile in enay. • Kitchen has gas cooktop, elc~ctrie"double ovens. and built-ins. • Master bedroom has a foft. over the living room. · . • TW<i exterlor sun decks upst.alrs. · • TWo exterior patios downstairs with established landscaping. • TWo car garage with built-in sr.oraga. • Approximate living area Is 2,415 square feet . • Lot size is 35 feet wide by 88 feet in depth. • located on the "quiet end" of Udo Isle. • Udo Isle Association dues are $43 per month. This lovely home is offered for $875,000 Please Call For 11/formadon --r.~r;;;:~~~\61 Q/ferlng personalized and~ sUvice Bill Grundy LOVELY E-SIDE JEWEL 232 East 21st Street, costa Mesa Beautifully dcrorartd and landscaped Formal dining room Breakfast nook. modem kitchtn and baihrooms. Spacious living room with brick fireplace. gorgeous yard. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $369,000 Jackie Gillis, Realtor Office (949) 631-8011 Home (949) 548-3350 , • THE BEST BUY IN NEWPORT only $499,000 1830 HIGHLAND OR. 4BR.2BA In lovely family neighborhood Open floorplon. fireplace. new concrete driyeway, double garage. near everythlngl can today to See r. . -;,.,. . ,,~ 'l, \ . ·. ,..Iii .• ~·:1 . . . . ----~ , I ·4·" . ,,. • . .._ . ...-: :> •· . - Prrnie 314 am: cmtc! Gattd lafF Newer balmfuJ tic spacious 38R. 58Rw/~,spa.1u1·,ium,$fJOnm. 2 <BAL---/ I in a Btg Bear lftting. View video at '' """"" w commiy poo • •pa www.~criclruno~.a>m Call l)pt tic ~xtt park in pud a1a. Won'r A Magniliccm Celebrity's Estate PatnCk Tenore 949-856-9705 lat 31 o $469,997. With 1emu! A ra~ opportunity io own this 9 --~--·-~illili-•llll!!P.lll'RIMJJ ... "M!!ll'EWPlllil~••ID'llll!!<:oNoo~-- bcdmom, 9'~ bath, almost 10,000 ~.f.. 2 acre Tennis Coun NEWPORT BEACH CONDO only $182;000 1228 Rutland Rd. 2BR. 2BA. nice downstairs unit on 1 level w/tront & bock patto. South Coast Metro Bachelor only $82.000 Open ahy lBR. lBA In nice gated community with pool.spa. tennis & morel 23 Fremont St. 176-12202 Divorce Must Sell only $22A,OOO 4BR. 2.5BA. 2 Story, w/lorge fomlly RM. Lorge lot. trutt trees. 'Est;ite. It has ir .1W Pool, ~pas, lro1 ponds. 4 bedroom guest home, 800 s f. Gnuna, lush tropical landscaping & more in this gu.ud-gatcd p~micr .uta. Offered at a great pnce. For personal Spacious 2BR, 2 &tluoom, condo w11h 2-ar pngcs. pool 8c •pa in ~ma. A barpin ac sm.9971 Water view, 2BR, 2BA, mg/. cotta~~. 998 sq.ft .• plantation shuttm, 2-story. Priva~ beach. CommuniJy pool, spa, rmwtfon building. prn'ICW Call Today! Home of the Week DISPLAY AD + • Prlu includa homt only, lam/ lease is ~aratt cost. Pleau inquirt. • Owner $159,900 949 6 75-5499 Listing in OPEN HOME GUIDE + 3-DAY 4-LINE FULL-RUN CLASS AD For One I.Ow Price/ v Call Your Representative Todayt Lisa Rivera Annie Willey (949) 574-4252 . (949} 574-4249 1'-0PEN HOME GUIDE --<: ALISO VIEJO 1 s • 2 S • n 8emlrdlno Place 28A Set/Sun 1-6 $.329,000 ~Frwnont 2bf/2bl ~12-6 11111,IOO tO Hllwlll a8R Sun 12-4, 1295,000 ws..n Olgl Halllcoglu 8y0wlw CddMll Blnk9r MM7N4lt NunnlaMft • AMoc:. MM74"350i Ml-ZSMa Big canyon Vlllll 2bfl3bf Sun1-4 '91Flowtr 38R Sun 1-6 1379,000 fOAD AOAD PROPERTIES .. BALBOA PENINSULA (Tu11ln/Flower) . . Mt-759-7700 c..,,.; 6'poe, PrudlnUal Ca Realty . -1111l1119.S °"'* Sun H-3 M85,000 2IO Cagney Unit HellnlJoy MM42-387'3 220 38R Siii\ 1-6 . S-.000 Al1Gcl•1d ~·s.Mce of Newport IMch. Inc. KlmSWfofd ~ COTO OE CAZ.A Cddnll .... ~Mlle IOlf:dglwatllt S8r/U8a . Sunlllon 1-6 12,195.000 24111 Fairway' lMl9 38R Sun 1-4 1391,500 MN74-354S Y1nce Mayell Marcia BrutiMr 1500 Cumbltland 38rl28a Sat/SunMon 1-S $4M,IOO Canowy VIiiage Allllty Coldwell Ballar L.oMet Prtc. In Westcflff MM7Wm Mt-11a.1soa Fr9d s.rMll Newport Prop«tlel 9*722-1101 CORONA DEL MAR DANA POINT • 1 l30 Hlgtlland ~ Sal/Sun 1-6 S4l9,000 ms~ llvd 24172 s. Aife 48,,.._ Sun 12-6 MS0,000 Mlrgl '--AMlty ... Udoa...... Mlrgt«Tonl tEI 28rl28a Sun 1•5 SSl2,000 May EJlell l 8ob Wegla'z Prvdentlal Ca Realty ... 722.oe20,MMS0-4142 ... COMt N9wport Properl!M ~51M a ThundWl)lrd Dr 3br/3.SO. Sun/Mon 11-4 $1,295,000 Mt-75W793, MM4WM1 IRVINE By Owner 2219 P1lcfflc Drive 38r/38a Sat 1..S 11,999,000 10 Botton 38R Sun 1.S S209,000 Mt-72M111, 148-72M910 ~ .... Ted Hill 111 Via ZUricfl 481'f38a Sun 1-S $&75,000 Camlry Wll!ge Realty Coldwell 811\Ur 811 ~ Relltors , M473-S777 '*'51..S14t 14H1M111 2211 PKlfle Drive 38r/38a•' SulV'llon 1·5 $1,191,000 2 Ptloenlx 38R Sal 1-S $241,500 2111 Miramar 38r Sun 1-4 $850,000 Dennie Dlnell TedHrll D8YN P.ctlt Cannwy V11119toffNlty Co!dw911 8.anker Canntty VMtage Rellty 14M1Wm 9'M51-3149 -MM73-3m ' 2223 Pacfflc Drive 18rf1.58a lat 1-5 SS29,000 6 No. Dogwood 38r 1 ~. Sat/Sun 1-4 $240.000 2515 Altamar 48r/48a Sat 1-S $1,550.000 VW-Mmywl Lor1 Ugg6o o.nni• .,... c--v Vlllige AllltY Fr9d Sarldl Newport Proplftiel c.nn.y Vlllage Aeelly , MH7W717 MNOMl23 l4M7WTT7 2223 Paclllc Dr1ve 18r/U8a SUn/Uon 1-6 $629,000 2565 Alt8mar 48r/48a Sun/Mon 1-6 $3,550,000 Dennlt Din.ct LAGUNA BEACH Chr11 Brlglndl Cannety Vltiagf Rell1y 1555 Cartbbtan Cannery Vnt9 Realty MM1W777 Way 38R Siil 1-S $1,299,000 MM1W777 517 "°""' SM Sun 1-4 $711.000 E~ IOI fdylHlill 38r/3.58a s.c 1..S 12.116,000 Jim Hlln ColdMI .... HowardWelll ~ ..... Mf.271-20M c.nn.y ~ Reelty •••uao ,,. Lotetta 38f' Set/Sun 1-6 1135,000 MM7Wm 70IOn:Nd SBA Sun 1-6 1729.000 P.t Hunnlkoven 425 Via Udo Nord 38r128a • a.tllun 1-6 $195,000 Loll Arrigo • Tim Mone Prudential Ca Ratty Rob Norqulet ) ColdWell 8anUf • MM11-6454 C1f1NfY Villllge Realty Mt-71W514°'1M5 MN7W7T1 S72581ut~ 48r/U811 IM1UN:OO $118,500 LAGUNA NIGUEL 1904 W.lalboe ll1vd 38ft Sll1M S-,000 Tom Sentoro, Afll:ll 2912t MumillC Dr 48dS8e Mon t-5 1494,000 Bill lcl)ofllau 7t4-171 .. 100 Coldwell Banker UdoGllMn Prduentlal Ca RNlty M•722~4 COSTA ME'SA 14WQ.51M 1904 W.a.tboe 8t¥d 38R Sun 11-2 $391,000 • a.lllchonlau • 1020 Hiney Lane 31)( Sat 12-4 2JI02 TMgan Cir 38R Sal/Sun 1-1 $316,000 By<>wi. P.t Nunnlkovwi ColdMIBanUr 11W72-1331 Pruo.nlial Ca Reel1y Mt-722~ 1 IO l.alnglon 4brl2bl Sun 11-2 St62,000 MMlt-5454 10Lucem 38rl2.58a ~1 .. SUt.000' Ron Young Reelty "" Lynn Valentine ' ' Coldwtll~ 714-432-7873 NEWPORT BEAC.H Mt-711-2371 1149 Continental Aw 3brltbl Sat tt~ $225,000 '15 Redllnd9 Dr. 38rl28a Sii/Sun 1-113,000.A.MM 122 VII Udo Nord 4BR Sat, ... $3,060,000 Ron You!19 e REMAX 811W.._ Allllon a...m.n 114-432!?in A!Mu C*"'91.S... .... 71NOOO !xL 3St Mt-7tl-1624 2527·2541 l9llta Ana . ZS.i.-nd S8rl38a s.wun 12..S 12$1 '"*" 38M.S8a lun 1:.g S111.000 NEWHOMESI 38R Sal/Sun 1-6 $358,IOO OM9d Community, IM lelllnd IMArnold RMI Eltate Exchange ... Lo.1 L.egglo, Fr9d Band• Newport PropeiUll COidwell 111\Ur .... ~.120 i4HCIHm MMSM400Ext171 .. Rankings fOr ltle wiOd sf.OW dep,h of talent in tne~ssales associates (The Summit Real E.~ate Group's agenlS. staff and management recently gathered at the Balboa Bay Club tn • Newport Beach to celebrate the accomplishments of the cQmpany's top real estate practitioners. Repre~ntativ~ from The ~ummit's .. Herb Josepher, COO, The Newport Beach. Lagutl;l Niguel, Coto Summit Real Estate Group de Caza. San Juan Capistrano, • Monarch Beach and Palos Verdes officc.s were honored as the top agents for the second quarter and first half of 1999. .. The rankings for this ptriOd rully show the depth of talent among our sales as~lates," commented Summit president, Dennis Gordon. "The Ii t of repeat award winners and newcomers ~ ~~scnted in all of our offices." Lisa Cooper. of the Laguna NigucJ office. took top honOr! for the quarter for overall production. first for first half production lrid second place for the quarter in listin~. Bobbi Mager, of the Co\o de Caza office was No. I for the quarter in listings. second in overatl production · for the quarter and second in production for the fuu half of the year. GiulJetta Fox. Monarch B~. was third among quarterly producen and eighth on the list of top p(oducerli for the first half. 1llc Newport Beaeh team of NOJKy Ball'field and Gary H.esset~r PJ!1Crul the fourth slot on the rosters of second quarter producers and second quarter listings, with the third place ranking for Janu~ through.June p~Oduction. Jan S~ John, of Monarch Beach, was fifth ranked both for quarterly and fim half production. Pamela Z. Hill, Laguna Niguel, eairied the • si.lth slot on the quarterly production list and seventh for the si:it month penod. A1sO of Laguna Niguel, Paula Cosenz.a was siJtth ranked for fiBI half production and seventh for seCond quarter prooU¢lion. Rick. Harmon of the Newport Be.act\ off~ was eighth ranked for quarterly production and No. I 0 for first half production. Other eecond quarter. top producers were: Jeanetk Kttmbas, ninth; arid Sozanne EH!rt, 1cnth, both of Laguna Niguel. Rounding out the list of top producers for the fi~ half were: JUI 11.aJma, San Juan Capistrano. foW1h; and Cabot Harvey, Newpor1 Beich. ninlb. The ro tcr of top 10 listing agents for the quar1er also included: the team of. Tammy Faec.bfl' and Lynn LOrd, Palos Verde$. in thlrd: Coleen Brennan, Newpon Beach. sixth; Llnd•y Topetti, Monarch Beach, seventh; and a lie for eighth between Jobo Du5ton of the Palos Verdes office and Yntte Prelle of NewJJ9118each. .. Eaeh of the~ agents is an outStandjpg asset to Thi Summit and o.n example to all ~eaJtors," Gordon said. "Their .successes illustrate the ·rewards that rc~ull from the combination of talented, hard-working people and a supportive organization." ' 7b rtach D~nnl!t Gordon aJ Tiu Summu Real &tall Group, coll (949) 64().1888. ' -'I, I > il!' '• f Gary Hessel~. N~rt Beach office, Dennis GordOn and Nancy Barfield, Ne'wport Beach office J + OCEAN RIDGE WE'VE TAKEN YOUR. DREAM HOME AND GIVEN IT A NEWPORT COAST ADDRESS. It's everything you've wanted. Exceptional architeetUlal dcgancc behind PRIVATE GATES. A limited edition of just eight superior homes in a variety of clas&c styles, all cnhanctd by OCEAN AND CANYON VIEWS, as well as Cxcdlcnt fcarurcs and notlble appoinanents. And all withiri an FSf ABUSHED CU?fOM HOME NEIGHBORHOOD, dooc to everything you treasure most. Eight disrinq:jvdy different luxilry homes ranging co 6,500 square feet. Call today to schedule your priv2te showing. From $/,625,000 to $2,695,000 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 8 Pminsu/4, Newport~ C4 92657 949497-8080 '"" 949-497-6060 . 949-2504200 ~ Oj/ict f