HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-09-07 - Orange Coast Pilot• • . . ..
SERVING lHE NEWPORT-Wlf.SA COMMUNmEs SINCE 1907 TUESDAY, SEPllMBER 7, 199
-~ostal Service tUms in sparkling job ·Bridge ·builder wants
to .work ¢ghts · • Workers help
Newport Beach woman
find lost diamond from
engagement ring.
GREG RlsuNc
~· NEWPORT BEACH-Alice ,
Beveridge would argue that
the U.S. Postal Service, along
with diamonds, are her best
friends.
One week before she and
her husband were going to cel-
ebrate their 40th anniversary
last ·month, Beveridge lost the
--~~.....-.---.:......-....-,;.,,...~-~~. , .......... .,..,. ......... , ......... . ., ... ., ............ .
6-llllllltt ...... .... ................ .......
Aiqlft ....
diamond from her engagement
ring.
'She searched frantically for
two days until she rec~ived a
call Friday, Aug. q from a
postal service supervisor who
told her they had found , the
diamond. So despite the Fn'"tiay •
the 13th superstition, it was
Bevertdge's lucky day.
·1 would have been very
disappointed to celebrate our
anniversary without my ring,•
she said •1 presumed that los-
ing the diamond was another
lesson in life. It twned out for
the best.•
The story begins several
weeks ago when Beveridge
and her husband headed to a
post office on Riverside
Avenue in Newport Beach.
Beveridge noticed the drive-up
drop boxes were crammed
with the day's mail, but she
managed to shove in a letter.
The West Newport couple
drove away, and as Beveridge
reached down to scratch her
left leg, she fell the prongs
from her wedding ring poking
into her skin. Her precious
stone was missing.
•After 40 years of wear, the
prongs probably loo~ened the
cµarnond, • she said "I figured I
lost the diamond at the post
office; but (wasn't sure."
They rushed back to the
post office and learned the mail
had been picked up and taken
SEE RING PAGE 4 ..
,.
• Costa Mesa council to
consitler request to
expand construction hours
for Bear Street project.
GREC RN..r-.'C
lblf Plot
COSTA MESA -The City
Council will consider whether
to allow nighttime construction
on the proposed Bear Street
HOliday _means lab9r for some
Balboa Island.
business owners
say weekend sales
were sluggish.
CREG RlsUNG
W hile millions of
people were cele-
brating a holiday
set aside for working people,
most small-business owners
kept their doors open.
Those who are in the ser-
vice industry or operate a
small store take very few
holidays. And because Bal-
boa Island is home to many
mom-and-pop stores and
restaurants, Labor Day was
no different.
For them, Monday was just the
start of another week.
The three-day weekend sig-
nals the end of summer and the
beginning of school. And it is the
l8:st hurrah for shops before foot
traffic tails off dramatically.
But this weekend didn't have
much activity. It may have been
the cloildy skies that dominated
most of the weekend or the
reopening of the shoreline in
Huntington Beach
Over at the Sandpiper, a gift
and stationary store, owners Bet-
ty _Gilbert and Sherry Kerns
planned• to close early Monday
atound 3 or 4 p.m. Gilbert said
the weekend paled in compari-
son to previous years. She esti-
mated 40 to 50 people bad come
through her store Monday, nearly
balf of what she usually gets on
Labor Day.
She doesn't fret. It's part of the
business. One customer listening
to the interview tells Gilbert on
the way out, "We're glad you
were here."
. SEE WORK PAGE 4
·TOAST TO TUESDAY
:A Cannery wi$ some columnists
Even though lhe doors are
beginning to close Dn the
Cannery Restaurant, it's not
too late to take one more trip lo the
harbor's landmark eatery. And, as
an additional incentive, you can
meet the Daily Pilot'1 columnists
tonight at our final •Tout to Tues~
day.• Whether it's Steve Smith,
right, Greer Wylder, Kathy Madur
or Jla de Boom who you read firSt.
you can put a voice and a face to
your favorite oolumnlst. It begins at
~ 5:30 .
•
"In the service industry, you
work whel} everyone else plays. "
. -Sheri Drewry
LABOR OF LOVE · .
Les Short, above, assembles a brand new beach
cruiser bicycle at Let-it-Roll bikes and repair shop
on Labor Day. Short. whose regular job ts a pipe
fitter, said be worked by choice and it didn't matter
that it was Labo.r Day since he was helping his
longtime friend Doug Lach.man who owns the bust-
• ness.
FINISHING UP .
Guillermo Cabrera, left. and Carrie Moddlemog
gather cash and checks at Wilma's PaUo after their
shifts o~ Labor Day on Balboa Island .
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
MIUENNIUM MOMENT
Leading the teachers' charge
L inda Mook can 1ympalh12e with low-paid
Newport·M a t aC'h rs.' She taught in area
school for 27 years before beC'oming president
of the N«.•wport-Mesa Federation of'Teachers. ·
•This was my way or sort of rolling up my sleev
and givmg bi\ck to a career that I found so sati fy·
ing, • Mook 58id,
SmC' Mook took th belm at the foundation three
years ago, the fiSCal seas have been looking a UtU Mook
smoother. salaries for :area teachers have dinibed, Unda
federation membership ha doubled, and class slz
have merd.f shrunk.
Mook says that there ls still • long way to go, espedally on t ch
salaries, but m a bright future for Newport-Mesa st~tmts
pedestrian bndge at toriight's
meeting.
Because of unforeseen
delays and pending deadlines,
the coru.truction company filed
paperwork requesting adcil-
llonal tune.
The applicant's proposal
asks for seven nights qver the .
next seven months to work on
the bndge. The work is pro-
posed only when it qm't be
. see' COUNCIL PAGE 4
Summer
slips away
quietly
Labor Day weekend
saw little beach activity
to mark the season's
last hurrah.
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -By
all accounts, Labor Day went
out with ·a whimper ra~er
than a bang.
The holiday weekend that
symbolizes the end of summer
did little to attract big crowds
to Newport Beach. The shore-
line wasn't teenung with acbv·
ity,' although Labor Day itseli
saw bigger crowds than the
two cloudy days pnor to it.,
Those who did venture to
the coast were caught m traffic
late Monday when a suspect-
ed drunk b1cyclist..rstruck a
passing car near the intersec-
tion or 23rd Street an<f West
Ocean Front. The victim suf-
fered a posStble concussion
and he was rushed to Western
Medical Center in Santa Aha.
Police said the victim would be
ated for driving tmder the
influence. -
Police said traffic was
snarled along the peninsula's
major thoroughfare as
motorists weren't allowed into
the D\IWl parking lot near the
Newport Pier.
Police had not compiled
. weekend arrest totals but not-
ed the department kept busy
Wlth alcohol-related madents.
•we've kept busy with the
amount of paperwork," said
Lt. John Desmond. "We are
constantly gomg from one mo-
dent to the next but there has-
n't been anything maJor."
Lifeguard saw more of
their tati.ons than the water
over the weekend. There were
only a handful of rescues, no
more than 30 on any day of the
extend d weekend, when typ-
ically they have more than 100
respon on a summer week·
entl day.
'\
INDEX
QASSIAEDS -----' COMMUll1'Y ro.uM ,_... __
PUIUC *>11<lS --
SPOIJS --------------SURF~--------~-
WEATHER
=~r.:•
•1111 s.• t ,,.1
"
2 Tu.day, sep.nbir 7, J 999 community forum Daily PlJ9t
11111 & lOSSIS ..• ,. . ..
ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY Pl.OT
Rebecca Ann Hamilton. 9, left, gets her cheeks
pinched by Margaret Vento, 9, during a summer's-
end celebration at Vendome Coitdomhllums.
COITICT YOUI ·
llPllSllllllYIS
1'i
U.S. SENATORS -t•
• Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 ' ·
Hart Senate Building, Suite
112, Washington, D.C.,
20510, (202)224-3553:or
2250 E. Imperial Highway,
Suite 545, El Segundo 90245,
(310) 414-5700 '
E-mall:
senator@boxer.senate.gov ,
• Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 ,
Hart Building, Washington, . , .
D.C., 20510,,(202) 224-38411
or 11111. Santa Monica
Blvd., Suite 915, Los Angeles ..
90025, (310) 914-7300
E-mail: .
senator@feJnstein.senate.gov
I
HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES
• Chris Cox , (R), 47th Dis-
trict. 1 Newport Place, Suite
420, Newport Beach 92660,
(949) 756-2244; or 2402 Ray-
burn Building, Washington, 1,
D.C., 20515, (202) 225-5611;
fax (949) 251--9309 (Repre-l''
sents most of Newport ! ~
Beach) .. ~ -GAINS MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DA#.Y PllOT
Leandra Aguliar pets her dog Moe, a constant companion, in the makeshift Talbert Park home where she has
been living.
E-mail: ,
chrlstopher.cox@maJl.house. ·
gov
• Dana Rohrabacher, (R), .. BERGESON ON EDUCATION AN ARTFUL IDEA NEVER AS SAFE AS WE WANT Despite some early opposition, Newport Beach's Mari·
an Bergeson was app roved overwhelmingly by the state
Senate to remain on Califomia's Board of .Education.
Bergeson, a longtime Republican leader on education,
has promised to work to improve standards and get par-
ents more involved in their children's education. We
hope she continues to be a strong voice for our youth.
After some wrangling, it lookS like the arts and educa-
tion center proposed near the Ne'Wport Beach -Central
library is on track. Last week, an ad-hoc committee
agreed to fund the center privately an'd run the center
with the help of the d ty. That combination makes sense
in Newport Beach. And so does the construction of an
arts center.
News that there was an assault a week a go on the
OCC campus is a reminder, once again, that no place is
ever really safe. Campus security step~ up their
patrols following the attack and placed fliers around
campus. Luckily, the assault.was interrupted, and, thus
far, no other similar incidents have been reported.
45th District, 101 Main St., '
Suite 3C, Huntington Beach
92646, (714) 960-6463; or
2336 Rayburn Building,
Washington, D.C., (202) 225-
2415; fax: (714) 960-7806
(Represents Costa Mesa and .
West Newport)
TENTS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS LOSSES A SHOCKING REMINDER
A ISSUE THAT WON'T GO AWAY
E-mail:
dan(l@mail.house.gov
STATE SENATE
. ,
•
A group or neighbors at the Vendome condominium in
Costa Mesa know the imporlal\ce of community. And once
a year, they pull out their tents and prove it. Their annual
grill and camp out harks back to a time when porches
made good neighbors and people didn't go about their
lives from garage to work. The smiles on the children's
faces showed the value of getting to know the person next
door. As Vito Vento said: •Jt's kind of brought us doser
together as a community.•
The plight of the homeless is not an easy one, and,
as Thursday's Daily Pilot report showed, not every per-
son wants help or a change in Westyle . But the tales
they told show how often they are ignored and cast
aside. That part of their story is one that we should all
work on putting to an end.
News that a Newport Beach woman had died from
injuries suttered several days earlier i!! an in·line skat-
ing accident put a shocking stamp on the summer. In-
line skating bas become, like surfing and skate board-
ing before it, conneded with fun in the sun. Police said
that Karen Udell was not wearing any protective gear
when she sped into the intersection of Jamboree Road
and Bayside Drive. Her death is a sad reminder of the
dangers of our summer activities.
Ross Johnson (R), 35th Dis· ·
trict, 18552 MacArthur Blvd., ·
Suite 395, Irvine 92715, (949) '
833·0180; fax: (949) 833• I
0696 ~ .
~ISSU~: How much is e~ough ~h~n llADEIS
Regarding your question in
today's paper, •ttow Much is it comes to public funding of the El Toro
Airport fight?
. · Enough,• I feel that Newport
Beach should not be limited on
spending money to promote
building tbe El lbto airpo.r.t.
There is no limit on those
against the aiq>ort, so ~by play
favorites? W& are in favor of the
much needed airport, and any·
tbil>g that will help to bring it
about is OK with us.
H ow much is enough? How
.much money should the
Newport Beach City
Coum;il provide as an alterna-
tive to the land use proposal by
South County .antiairport
activists? The~ should be no
self-bttposed limi.._fl Heck, Irvine
City Coundl has $1 l million -
that's million, dear readers -in
its coffers to fight against the
proposed airport at El Toro,
though (not surprisingly) I did·
n'l see your reporter mention
that fact. lt is cle~ tha t the
reporters in the local ~pers -
including, but not limited to,
, the Daily Pilot, the Orange
County editton of the Los Ange-
les Times and the Orange
County RegiSter -consistently
slant their news articles agamst
the proJ>9Sed airport. I support
the Newport Beach City Goun-
dl, and any other ~up, to
spend as much mon~ as need·
ed to get the ajrport pr9f)osa.l
out to the rest of the Orange
County residents.
If one can't rely on the media
to rePQrt Without bw, then it
does take a whole lot of money
to gel the word out on one's
own. This is a land·u.se decision
that affects the entire county,
not a decision that affects only
t-ie~rt Beach and South
County, u the reporters so dill·
gently try to portray. The Conner
Bl Toro Mariitie ColPI Att Sta·
tlon is a gift to the :orange
County taxpayerl and an
answer to the area's regiotial air
tra.n.JpOrtatiOn needs in the next
millenniwn. We know John
Wayne is needed, 8.ll 500 acres,
and we also know El Toro is
needed, wsth its 4,700 acres, to
fill alr·travel demands.
If the Pilot reporter wanted
to re1>9rt the facts regarding the
Aiq)ort Working Group Meet-
ing held Aug. 12 at the Central
Ubrary fwhich 300 people
attended), tbeD the reporter
would have written tbat New-
port MltYor O'Neil stated be
does nOt exJ)td John Wayne wdl CJOse if El Toro operated as
• an~-as U bad when the
Mannes were stationed there. I
do not~ John Wayne will ·
close either.
If there we re 300 people at
the meeting, and the reporter
found a lone antiairpOrt activist
to quote, what does that tell you
aoout whe re the reporter's bias
lies? I'm not saying the reporter
should slant the news article
There Js a definjte need for
air traffic in Orange County,
and the ground that is available
should not be wasted on other
things.
SIDNEY AND ELEANORE
• TRIGHElt
Costa Mesa
l appreoate the Newport
Beadi City Council wisely
tunding the Orange County
Regional Airport Authority
(OCRAA) wittt $150,000. The
question is not whether this w as
a wise decision, because of
course it wasl ls it enough?
Well, con.sider lllat the counter
group to OCRAA (El,..oro '
Reuse Planning Authon~Abet·
ter known as EiRPA) has·
already spent about S8 million
fighting the proposed El Toro the other way. Quite the con·
traryl Just re port the factsll
Report the content of the Air·
port Working Group's presenta·
tion. That's what we want fmm
the news reporters -facts! If
.. Airport.
'1\e news~pers won't report
the facts on the propQSed reuse
of the aifPOrt at El toro, then t
say spend as much money as
needed for the Oran?e Count}'
residents to become informed!
ANNWA1T
Newport Beeth
l;be city of Irvine alone has
spent about $6 lnillion and has
another S17 million they are
able and willing to contribute
for tlJe fight.
South county cities are Will·
mg to spend a great deal of
money ao that they won't have
any jet nci.se. How much is
Newport Beech willing to
spend 10 tbal we won't have to
endure three times es much u
·11SP0 ID
we now have? I guess the
answer is however much it
takes. Our city must be protect-
ed so that our citizens will npt
have their quality of life
destroyed by an enormous
expansion of MA.
BONNIE O'NEll
Newport Beach
I am responding to your 4rti-
de •Newport Beach Gives
$150,000 to the El Toro Airport
~t." Your question is how
ifoiCh is enough. How much is
enough is when the a,i.rport is
finally develoj>ed u a commer-
cial airport lllte the county vot-
ers have requested on two se~
arate occaslQns. $150,000 is
nothing. It is chicken feed com-
pared to Wha~ is being •nt by
the coalidon of South County
comm\J.nltles who are not only
bent on protectilig their own
selfish interest, but are also
seeking to deny the county vot·
ers their will. 1bis is a struggle
that bas been ~ on for
many, many years. And this
looks like we are m the last
year. I think that the dties of
Newport Beach and Coita ...
Mesa and all other dties that
are loceted Jn the John Wayne
corridor, as well other brtght-
Dilnded county voters, should
put up as mueh money as they
can to ensure that El Toro goes
forward so that our vote means
something.
MAJU( READ£
~teMesa
In retpOnSe to your ~ in
the Aug. 24th paper-New-
part 8Mdl gives St50,000 more tor El Thro Ailport. How muth
is enough? Please, simple 16gtc ·
and common sense. Save the
tupayen money. El Toro is an
outdated «trport in the wrong
• location with serious safety and
noise concerns. lbe conversion ot El Toro at best is an outra•
geous quick ttx. However,
Camp Pendleton has copious
amounts of land adjacent to the
ocean. Tbe location Js great
with room for future expansion.
J would like to suggest that
those in question adjust their
egos andj>Orsue what is best
for the communities at large.
Build a new modem interna-
tional oi1port at Camp Pendle-
ton with a compleinentary rail
System to the swroundirig
areas.
LARRY SCHMITZ
Newport Belch
I am outraged that (Newport BeochJ iS continumg to support
-With all of the money tbey
are spending on this -to move
the airport to El Toro. I think it
is inlulting to tliink that we
would fight tbe airport being In
our town. but we want it to ~
in somebody elle'I. And they
are usmg the tupeyen' ~·
l don't think that the populab
of Newport Beach supportl thll
action. I think they sbouJd stop
it immediately.
DONALD COia.
Newport Beecla
Econ~. tbl6 county II
gOing to fall bdD. ~ u we do not have u tatMnational
airport .... J ttillik tba entire CO\.JlllY lbould reaDy .... kmg
and bianl OD tldl -.1 lmcJW tbat
1t II ID tbe blll Intel• for ..
county. We can attract nwner· •
ous more jobS in this county.
More revenue. Control it. We
couid also use more U.P.S ..
FedEx, and 10 on. International
flights from here. Being 8D
Orange County resident, the
thought of driving up to L.A .
International is just horrendous.
And it is not much better going
to 5an Diego. I think you can
get a lot of support from North
San Diego County as well. John
Wayne is 1a.xed to its limit.
There is no more improvement
or expansion that makes any
sense at.that airport, ~ibly
other th.an a heliport bemg
added for shuttling people to
LAX. But that never seems to
work anywhere in California. m
Toro must become an mtema-
tionaJ airport.
CRAIG SUWVAN
Balboa Island
I think the city of Newport
Beach shoUld give as much to
the airport as the dtizenS will
allow them to give. U there is
enough to give that much, go
for it
ALAN REMINGTON
Costa Mesa
Por a city auC:h as Newport
Beach. whose residenti are
generally so unhappy abOut
wbat residents call the •tu·
and-spend U.S. Co~,· 1
cannot understand how resi·
dents am accept the dty throw-
ing bunctred1 of thousands of
tupeyerdollan into the end·
lea pit ot a pJOP918(1 airport at
El TOro. Enough~
Corona del Mat
BEADEBS HQIUNE
(949) 642-6086
or~ herein c.n be
repoduted without written Plf·
mlsllon of~ owner
WEATHER SURF P 0 L I C ·1 F I L E S
.
VOL 93, NO. 209
THOMAS M. IOHNSON,
PubliSIW
TONYDODDO,
Editor ..
...-RAGUNO,
Senior City Edrtof'
SJ.~
City EditoJ
DANWBa.
NIW$ fdltor
IWC'YomV8.
~Edltot
--~ ~fdftot
NIY'f .. 11 ...
OMllfkd ~
LNM.Q--
"'omotkww .... ..,~
~Ar.cW Ofbr
Record 'JO'<" comments abolrt
the Daily Pilot 04',MWS tips.
AQDRESS
our address Is 3l0 w. Bay st ..
C~ M~ CA 92627.
HQW TO REACH US .
Om.l&don
The Times Orange County
(800) 252 9141
~ ... ClmllfMd (949) 642-5671
Dkplay (949) 642-4321
fdttofW
~ (949) 642.5680
Sports (949) 574-4223
NtWI. Sports , .. (949) 646-4170
E:.m.11: ~lyp(loteunhllnk.ntt
MelnOflka
tusine. Office (949) 642-4321
8Ulina Fax (949) 631·7126
Nllllld "'"'"""' ~ ,.._ • nn. MtTor c;an,.,..., .,.
...... ~ u
ldhof
MIMI .....
~igldltOr
Mire .....
l)lr9ctof of l'hotogrlphy
-~ s.'liot fdltof, '°"' 0.-
.,. ft!ilt OI M ltil*~
1'EM'ERATUUS
Balboa
73'62
Coron. del Mar
76165
Costa Mesa
~2
Newport Beach
76163
~Coast
"74162
1·3 IW
Nltwpon t .) SW
·~les. 1 ·3 f1N
,.,,,., Jttty 1~3 JN
. qN 'Jlw
•
T10ES
TODAY
First low
2;29 a.m ............... -0.5
First high
8.52 a.m ................ 4.7
Sf<ond low
.2:14 p.m ................ 16
Second high
l ·t9 p.m ...... -...... 6 2
WIDNISDAY
• First low
3.07 •.m. ,, ........... -o:s
First hi9h .
9:251.m ............... A.9
s.cond loW
2 57 p.m. '"'""" ..... 1.l
Second hfgh
9:01 ap.m .............. &. 1
I•
Expect overcast
skies and patches
of fog ln·the
morning. The sun
should break by ,
early aftenioon.
The swell from the
southwrtst should
continue to fade,
wttli bHd\es
Mek'9 2.J• sUrl.
bplctlnconihtent
W.wf. ranging
betwten w.lst and
shoulder height.
H~ t9mpet.wrts
wffl hcMr tn tht
?Oi .
COSTA MESA
• HMtlhDn Awnue: A car stereo Worth S250 w..s stolen In
the 500 b«xt between 9 and 10 a.m. Aug. 21.
• Hllttlor 9ouievwd: A cellular ph6ne worth S 180 w..s
stolen from a car In the 1800 block st 3 p.m. Aug. 25.
• Kenwood PIMe: A bkyde worth S 100 was stolen from • ,
home in the 1700 block bmveen 7 and 8 a.m. Aug. 24.
• Newpol19ouiwwd: Four lamps worth S 1, 104 were ·
stofen from• trailer in the 2600blodc at 12 p.m. Aug. 8.
• w.t 11th MrMt: A purse end its contents worth $120
wer. stolen from a ear In the 500 blOdt at 10·15 am. Aug •
28
NIWPORT 11ACH
• tw 1 ~ ---= A necklace worth SSOO was stolen
ff'Oft'I • home In the 1400 btock between Sept. 1 and Sept. !
• c.dl "'-: A bronze -.tut worth S 150 WM stolen form
a home In tht 900 ~ ~eHn Aug.11 and sept. 2. •. •*,,..Roell: A w.itet and Its contents worth S75 wer-. .._, from • CM in the 3600 block during the eYentng
of Sept. i .
• ..... 4 Court: nw.. ~ statull vWwth SJ42 WWI st.a.n ftom • home In tht ftm block dUrlng the IWning of ~; lflDc A cttlu phone worth $100 WM~ from
......... In the"'°° block during the ewenlno of Aug. ,,,
. . I , • I
I 'Daily Pilot
i-. .
! Th e law and the oldest saloon in town
I ~
I ' l Sid Soffer has been a fugitiv.e , longer than David Janssen l The reason? A difference
of opinion between Sid and
Judge Susie Shaw. The origins
of th.is difference are lost in the
shades of antiquity or, as we
, lawyers say, "Beyond which the
1 memory of man runneth I ,
1 naught.• You can't beat us
: lawyers when it comes to screw-l ing up an easy concept. Anyway,
' to simplify the matter, Judge
1 Susie wants to put Sid in jail. Sid l doesn't want to go to jail. As a ·! result of this difference of opin·
ion, Sid is living in Las Vegas. I
suppose thot if you can't live in
Newport Beach, living in Las
. Vegas is better than living in
, Siberia or Afgharustan. Because
I like both Sid and Judge Susie I
shall say nothing more about
their differences or opinion;
howeve1t, ince Sid is ·an integral
part of following article, I felt
I should xplain his absence.
This is an abbreviated history
, of the oldest bar in Newport
; Beach. It is l~ on that funny
; little half street known as 21st
' Street in old Newport Beach.
; This bar bas been known during
; the last 87 years either as
: #Stark's" or "Sid's Blue Beet.• In
, 1912 (a year after I was born) a ~ man named Henry Stark opened
, a saloon on that street. To ensure
that no one would have any
· doubt as to the business being
located there, Mr. Stark went to
Cripple Creek, Colo., and pur·
chased the back bar from an
authentic gold rush-style saloon
and installed it in bis saloon.
Those wepe the days of "local
option.• From bme to time New·
port Beach was either •dry" or
•wet.• All that didn't make too
much difference to Mr. Stark .
because he kept open during
both the •dry• years and the
•wet~ years. When Protubition
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i I I I I I
I I
I
I I i I t
I I
I
I l I I
An award
for her
children
• Project C uddle
leader is named
Mayor's Award
winner.
Dltt Plot
COSTA MESA -Debbe
Magnusen. founder and
director of Project Cuddle, a
program to help children
taken into custody during
domestic disturbances, bas
been selected as this month's
Mayor's Award winner.
Magnusen will be hon-
ored at tonight's city counal
meeting.
Mayor Gary Monahan·
initiated the monthly award
to recognize an individual in
the comrnwuty who has per-
formed an outstanding act.
service or deed.
For nearly 20 years, Mag·
nusen, a Costa Mesa resi-
dent, bas been helping chil·
dren in the community and
across the country. She is a
nationally known author
and advocate for children
and has been profiled on
CNN, 48 Hows and other
news programs. She won the
Points of Light Award in
1998.
Magnusen bas been able
to help numerous at-risk
babies, children and moth-
ers, Monahan said.
Project Cuddle was .
established in 1990 when
Magnusen began equipping
• police vehicles with soft toys
to help with the cmobOnal
trauma of children taken
into custody by law enforce·
ment. The orgaruzation has
expanded and includ four
additional areas.
Jn addition to ProJect
Cuddle, Magnuscn also
holds a holiday J><Uty each
year for 400 abused chil-
dren. She established an
education program for
teenagers to teach them
about how drugs and alco·
hol abwie cen affect their
unborn children.
Magnusen also has
fonned on educatlqn pro-
gram for recovering mothen
with newborns and for adopo
tive Jamili caring for drug·
expoled babl .
Th City Coundl meet·
ing will be at 6·30 tOnlght In
the council chambers et
Com Mesa City Hall, 77
PeJr Drtve.'
TIE Y 1 l 'D IC T
arrived, Mr. Stark treated the
law with lofty indUference and
remained open. ln those days
this was a tolerant town.
After Henry Stark died, his
son-in-law, Bert Oquist, ran the
place until Sid Soffer came along
during the mid-60s and bought
it. He renamed in "Sid's Blue
Beet,• and it became an imme-
diate smash bit, an interesting
place to go.
Sid made certain changes. He
dispensed with the services of
Dollar Dolly, an ancient lady ot
the evening who trolled Stark's
and its next door n~hbor, Tom
Carson's Stag, Ur"Secltch of cus-
tomers.
Sid also closed the town's old-
est 24-hour poker game that had
been running without interrup-
tion since 1912. When the saloon
closed at 2 a.m., they si:qlply
closed the door between the bar
and the poker' game, and the
game went on until the saloon
opened at6.
Sid ran the place a few yeat$,
then for several more years le8.sed it to various people who
always ran it as Sid's Blue Beet.
Then one night one of his ten-
ants got a little careless, and the
place burned down. The Cripple
Creek back bar was damaged
but not destroyed.
ln the meantime, Sid had
bought Whiskey Bill's old saloon
and was running it as a highly
successful restaurant a»d bar. At
the same time, he had moved
the old back bar to his new
place and was refurbishing' it
when bis troubles with Judge
Susie developed and he depart-
ed for Las Vegas ..
At present. Steve Lewis has ·
takert over the Blue Beet and
has effected a reincarnation of
the old Blue Beet. It is still Sid's
Blue Beet, but a notice at the
door says that Sid is not t1iere. I
don't drive any more, so I
haven't been there, but I am
advised that it is very popular
and very successful.
So that is the story of the old-
est saloon in Newport ~each. I
don't see how our city can
ignore th.is historical treasure. If
the city can put a bronze tablet
OJ\ the site of the Rl=!ndezvous
ballroom I think it should do the
same' fo tark' saloon/Sid's
Blue Beet.
• JUDGE GARDNER is a Corona del
Mar resident and former judge. His col-
umn runs Tuesdays.
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
-Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
Ualque •IM room & dlalq rooms •~llila'* ror J"NIP bC&tl mtttlap and pt1ntt l'lllndion.t
723-0621 Please Call For RtiU"atioos and Oi.re«ions
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
II SlJTRO&CO
Investment Profes.Mnals Since iBsB
Pnvate Client Group
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAJLABILI'IY OF
GOLDMAN SACHS FUNDS
MANAGED BY THE PROFESSIONALS IN TIIE ASSET
MANAGEMENT DMSION
OF GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO.,
ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST PROMINENT
FINANCIAL FIRMS
Please cau
·LANTZ BELL
Branch Manager
at (949) 720-8901
for Information
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
All T)'pcs of window Treatments
• Valances & Cornice Boxc
• Roman Shade • Blinds
•Vertical!• Shutters• Bedspreads
Co.,U..i.ry Co,.,,Ut.iio• ;,. Yo11r Ho.u
"'-4~·
DESIGN CENTER
F~ctory & Showroom 1998 Halbor Blvd , Cotta MeN
~ 642-8400 ·-
'
•
• •
Tuesday, September 7.1 ~ 999 J
L 1 ·1 0 I D l Y TWIST
Nicolette
Powell, 4, left,
competes in a
Hula-hoop con-
test while
her closest
competitor,
~clellne
Buhr, 4, tries
to keep up at
the 3rd annual
Plower St.
block party iJi
East Costa
Mesa. Neigh·
.. bors gathered
\o barbeque,
compete in
bubble-blowing
contests, partic-
ipate ln a tug of
war -. all while
dancing to
music provided
bya DJ.
DON UACH/ .
.....::::.:bl.~:..!l:~~::.:.:....;:...:!...::..::.:.~!.::a.t::~~~~ OMV PILOT
WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ...
M l CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
Put a few words to
work for you. Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
LOW COST
Term Life In urance
$AVE~:60%
the I st Year
Call for a FREE quote
(949) 721:-6736
HERE, WE MAKE DINING
MORE THAN A MEAL.
WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO.
r.ockto1ls
Phone Ahead tor
Food To Go
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626
VIAGRA
DOCTOR & PRESCR IPTIO'
0' LOCA TIO'li _
"' 50% OFF coMultation
~ith this ad.
"' fut & confidential.
( \I.I. I Oil·\\ 1-Xtltl-.,XX--•1.u
(osll "llcsa
134 ..... ltttl •114
949~ St
I aauna ll1lh
17001 \toultoa Pk). \IOJ
949-362·4~
J1uun
IJ.3'11'r<r>port \•r "0"
~14-l.Jl-1224 .
·Remember that spicy chic:ken
curr;y you made last year?
Been cookin' up a storm? Over time,
odors, dust, even cooking fumes can
ma'ke your draperies and window
, coverings look less than fresh. That's
why for over 50 years, people trust
COIT to give their home a fresh start.
Just call COIT and we!ll give you a
free cleaning estimate, backed by
our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee.
So, no matter what's been cooking
at your house ... Gall COIT.
4 Tu9sdCJY, Septembor 7, 1999
WORK ~
CONTINUED FROM 1
But Gilbert knows where
she'd rather be. ·rd take off my
shoes, get myself a drink and sit
on my front porch and read a
magazme1 • she said. •r wouldn't
want to travel on a day like this.•
RING
CONTINUED FROM 1
able, but we found out soon
enough it was true."
McDonald had kept his
eyes peeled for the half-carat
diamond. He saw the dia-
to the main branch on Camel-mond wedged in a crack
back. When they arrived, below the mailboxes.
they noticed a truck pulling Bevendge had told the
up to the back. Postal worker post.al workers how big she
1im McDonald was ready to thought the stone was. It
unload the mail. turned out, the diamond was
Beveridge pleaded with much smaller.
him to search the containers. "It was so tiny. I don't
McDonald apd siJI: other know how they found it,• she
workers helped but told Bev-said. "We went over there,
eridge the deadline to send and they had a letter with
and deliver was five minutes everyone's signature.' I was so
...... it wD1 need to dO aigbt
work Tuelday, wldCh woUJd
also llMNlll • street daRre.
Sllpt. 15, 9lpt! 23 to~ am-
cMe ... d9ck .... Oct. 13
and 14.
'1"IWtilaljJeD Wiil ., llil'ft
ID eaDljlly wllh the cl.y'I .....
crdlnririt jf the eppl_lmll()n ii
appoved.
Other items slated for
review tmd/or approval by the
coundl bwlude:
• cOnsicler whether to
uphold the Planning Oxnmll·
lion's decilion for a setback at
Doil)' Pilot
3007 SaiDDa Pl9ce
• reYllAoDI to the dty's
ltl'eetlCap8 and JD8<1ia0 -devel·
opmel .....
• camldet bum-• applica·
tioG by tbll Girl Scouts to go ~
door·to~oor for the annual
product ud ooolde M1e
Tbe council will also receive
a .report oli the West Side Plan
that will list two upcoming
worklbops. The next workshop
Sept. 15 will focus on buSiness-
related issues. The meeting
will be at 6:30 p.m. in the coun-
cil chambers.
Across the street at the Gift
13ox, Janey Hall is reading the lat-
est edition of the Balboa Beacon.
She. too, said business was slow,
but that didn1t deter her, from
coming to work. She usually
works Monday through Wednes-
day, so naturally ~he had to work
Labor Day. She figured it was
better than what she had done
the previous two days.
away. .touched by their generosity
They searched thoroughly and spirit."
but found no diamond. With the stone recovered, 'VO L UNT EER DIRE C TO RY
•J was cleaning out &ome stuff
this weekend at my home,• Hall
srud. •I'm very happy to come to
work."
Sben Drewry has worked for
her mom at Wtlma's Patio, a pop-
ular restaurant, since she was 10.
There were about 20 employ-
~ees, all or whom were willing to
work on Labor Day, trying to pick
up some extra cash. Business was
bnsk at the restaurant but didn't
compare to last year's figures.
. "ln the service industry, you
work when everyone else plays,"
Drewry said. M I've never had a
real holiday, but I don't mind. The
. big payoff is having a good day
dild seeing people happy. That's •
what working on holiday is all
about "
McDonald and the couple the couple celebrated their
even went back to the mail-wedding anniversary a week
boxes, but agam, no luck. later Her husband proposed
Beveridge retraced her to her 40 years ago when be
steps over the next two days. was stationed in Pearl Harbor,
She combed her street, swept Hawaii. They bad a special
her yard and examined every dinner, and the recovery or
crevice in her house. Her frus-hie diamond enhanced their
• tration was mounting. evemng.
The.n, late that Friday "It reaffirms my basic
night, the phone rang. It was belief we dll wtsh the best for
Lorraine Winslow, who had each other and are willing to
helped look for the diamond help each other out to make
at the main postal 1 branch. that 6 reality," she said. "I
She ttad good news. wouldn't have had a happy
The diamond was found. · ending without the help of'
"I couldn't believe it," Bev-• the people who worked for
eridge said. "It was unbeUev-the postal service.•
• VOLUNIEER DIRECTORY runs perl·
odlcally in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like
information on getting your organiza-
tion listed, call (949) 574-4228.
CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNA-
TIVES
The organization works through
the United Way and needs volun-
teers, graduate level interns or
trainees. For more information,
call (949) 642-0377.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
The College Hospital Costa Mesa
Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to
perform clerical,.,reception desk,
gift shop and other duties. For
more information, call (949) 642-
2734 between 9 a .m. and 4 p.m.
The Daily Pilot and: Th.e Cannery Restaurant
cordially invite you to celebrate in a fond farewell to
The Cannery, which is closing its ·doors, Sept. 12.
Join us for no.-host cocktails and complimentary hors d'oeuvres .in
The Cannery's upstairs lo unge overlooking beautiful
Newp6rt Harbor on
Tuesday, Sept. 7
5:30 .. 7:30 p.m.
(Come meet the Daily Pilot Columnists. )
The Cannery is taking reservations for Restaurant and Cruises
for groups of 30 or more.
To book your party, call (949) 675-5777
COMMUNITY SERVICE
·PROGRAMS SEXUAL
ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers needed to provide
assistance on the crisis hotline
and at the hospital. There is a
special need for bilingual and
bicultural volunteers. For more
information, call (949) 756-0677 .
COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volunteers
for ushering, backstage, mail-.
ings, typing, lights and many oth-
er duties. For more information,
call (949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The society collects information,
photos and ~acts relating. to
th~ his to~ of Costa Mesa and the
harbor area. Volunteers an~ ...
needed for clencal tasks, com-
puter input and help in the
library. For more mfonnation, call
(949) 631-5918.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa Literacy Center
needs volunteer tutors to teach
English as a second language. A
$30 materials fee provides every-
thing needed to lead a student
through two skill books. To regi.s.
ter, or for more information, call
(949) 548-3384 or (949) 548-6584,
. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multipurpose senior services
facility at the corner ~f 19th
Street and Pomona Avenue seeks
volunteers for a variety of tasks.
For more information, call (949)
645-2356 between 9 a .m. to 5
p.m
Even •tender benders" can cause hidden mjuries that can
develop info p~in, headaches. even qr/hrilis. Even worse, most
people who have been involved In an auto accident may no/ even
know that they've been hurt. Most doctors {)/Ve pain killers to hide
these injuries. If you have been involved in an auto accident. don 't
set/le until you receive youicopy of our Free Report._
Just call Toll-Free
1 ·888·616-9879
anytime, 24 hours for
a free recorded message.
The call is free, so is the report.
Live Entertainment Nightly at 9pm
Rich Fauno
Sunday-Wednesday h. ~-. J 1'-·J n. ~-~ c;: Misbehavin' '
MICHAEL V.
ELAMllD.
CoS14«TIC SUi.e>IUllV
Summer Power Peeh
Special
s99
'o d I 1 S•p •l!!Wr 0 J-09
' I
• Send ~ lOWN Items to the
Deily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa
92627; fax them to (949) ~ 170, or
c:.11(949)642·5680, Ext. 228 A complete
listing of MCMMO TOWN may be
found at <Mllypilotcom..
WEDNESDAY
A reprwatattve from the Uni-
versity of Southern CaWomia
Admissions Office will visit
Orange Coast College's Transfer
Center m the Counseling and
A~ons Annex from 9 a.m. to
-1 p.m. The Transfer Center is
designed to help students in
tr an sf erring 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 1 p .m.
Wednesdays and from 8 a.m.· to 3
· p.m. Fridays. For more infonna-
tion, call (714) 432-5894.
THURSDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Conunerce has invit-
ed senunar leader and author
Rhonda Britten to speak about
overcoming the fear of selling al
the networking luncheon at noon
at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Cost is $15 with a reserva-
tion and $20 al the door. For more
informatiorl, call (949) 729-4400.
An investment workshop wlll be
held lrom noon to 1 p.rn. at
Salomon Smith Barney, 650 Town
Center Dr., Costa Mesa. Presen-
ters Jason Sher, Don Harrell, Ken
South and Ralph Dillon, all finan-
cial consultants, will focus on
building a stock portfolio -how
someone can start and what they
should buy. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 957-6500.
A craft and sewing festival will
be'beld from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. m
BuildJ.ng 10 of the Orange Coun-
ty Fru.rgrounds. Admission is $7
for adults, children 12 and under
are free. For more information,
call (801) 463-1200. ..
The Paclttc Coast Quarter Horse
Show will run Thursday and Fri-
aay at the Orange County Fair &
j:xposition Center, a0 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more informa· ~on, call (714) 708·1654.
fRIDAY
'A craft and sewing festival wtll
Ave., Huntington Beach. For
more information, call (714) 593·
9630.
The Padflc Coast Quarter Hone
Show will be presented at the
Orange County Fair & Exposi-
tion Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa
Mesa. For more informat.ion, call
(714) 708-16~.
St. Andrew's Presbytenan
Church is sponsoring a family
neighborhood. picnic from noon
to 3 p.m. at Mariners Park on the
corner of Irvine Avenue and
Dove Street. There will be face
painting: games, an air jwnp for
children and a DlX.ieland band.
.Cost for food and drinks is $1 .
For more information, <!all (949)
631-2880.
SEPT. 13
The Padfic Coast Quarter Horse
Show will be presented at the
Orange County Fair & Exposi-
tion Center, 88 Farr Dnve, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 708-1654.
SEPT. 14
Alllance Funding, a leader ln
the mortgage industry, is spon-
soring a free educational semi·
nar for business partners,
bankers and lending personnel·
from 9 a.m. to noon al the West-
in, 686 Anton Blvd, Costa Mesa'
in the Mesa Verd~ room. The
program, led by. Bill Evans, is
designed to help raise awareness
and appreciation of the new
skills needed for success in the
mortgage industry. A continental
breakfast will precede the semi-
nar from 8 to 8:45 a.m. Alliance
Fundmg welcomes donations
from participants. For more
information, call (800) 524-2191, 1
ext. 3789.
SEPT. 15
Financial Executives Institule's
(FEI) local chapter will meet at 6
p.m. at the Center Club, 650
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
PEI will get together to listen to
Anaheim Mayor Tom Daiy speak
about the new Anaheim Resort
and its 1.mpact on Orange Coun-
ty. Cost is $40 to become a mern·
ber of FEI. For more information,
call (714) 578-9474.
be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.mr in
rBuilding 10 of the Orange Coun-
~ Fairgrounds. Admission is $7
lor adultS, free for children 12
and under. For more information, -
call (801> 463-1200.
SEPT. 11 .
Upper Newport Bay Naturalists
Will hold a free campfire program
"at 7:30 p.m. at the Fish and Game ·
Headquarters on Shell.maker
1$land. Pete Femia from the Birds
~ Prey Center will talk about
r&plors and bring several owls
~d hawks for viewing. For more
i.nfonnation:call(949)786-8878.
A craft and sewing festival will
be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . in Build-
ing 10 of the Orange County
Fairgrounds. Admission is $7 for
adults, children 12 and under are
Cree. For more information, call
(714) 708-1654.
1bePadficCoastQuarterHone
around town
SEPT. 16
Tbe Newport Beach Central
Library's Parent-Son Book Club
meets at 7 p .m. Boys m fifth and
sixth grades a.re mVIted to partic·
ipate along with a parent or
guardian. The dub meets the
third Thursday of every month.
.The Newport Beach Central
Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. To register, or
for more information, call (949)
717-3807. -
SEet 17
Tai chi chi classes wlll begin at
the Oasis Senior Center from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tai chi chi is
the gentle way to fitness with
slow, flowing movements that
can be done by anyone of any
age or physical ability. No spe-
cial eqwpment or attire is
required. The fee IS $4l.. Regis-
tration is ongoing. To register or
for more information, call (949)
644-3244. ,
1be California Congress Quar-
ter Horse Show will be presented
through Sunday in the Equestri-
an Cent~r at the Orange County
Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (702) 242-3344.
SEPT. 18
The 15th annual Callfomla
Coastal Cleanup Day will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon at more than
600 sites on California beaches,
bays, overs, creeks, parks, road-
sides d highways. To volunteer
or for more information, ·call
Mark Patrick at (949) 509·6684.
A workshop titled "Divorce: A
New Beginru.ng• will be present-
ed from 10 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. at
the offices of Maxine B. Cohen,
180 Newport Center Drive, Suite
180 A, Newport Beach. Adinis-
sion is $40. For more information,
. cw.I (949) 644-6435.
"The Ultimate Toy & Collectible
Expo" will be presented through
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
Blvd. 12 dt the Orange County
Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair
Drive, 'Costa Mesa. Early Bird
entry is at 9 a .m and Early Bird
admission 1s $7. Regular adult
admission is $5. Children 7 and
under are free. For more informa·
uon, call W t Cooiit Trcade
Shows at (714) 545-6270
A computer show wtll be pre-
sented through Sunday from 10
a.m to 5 p.m. m Blvd. 14 at the
Orange County F81l & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Drive,· Costa
Mesa. Admi!';s1on for adults is $5,
, For more in.fo~ation, call Super
Show Productions, Inc. at (714)
838 5941.
A Make Your OWn Fossil Work-
shop will be held at the Museum
of Natural History in Aliso and
Wood Canyons Wilderness Park
in Laguna Niguel from 11 a.m. t9
2 p.m. Learn about the fossils
found in Orange County and
make your own plaster of fl(in.s
cast replica of a fossil to lake
home. The fee is $2 for Orange
County Natural History Museum
members, $6 for nonmember...
For reservations or more in.forma-
tion, call (949) 831-3287.
"Colorful Natives for the Home
Garden,• a program offered at
Shennan Library and Gardens in
Corona del Mar, will be held at
9:30 a.m. David Songster of the
California Native Plant Society
will share his knowledge of Cdli·
fomia native -plant growing. nus
program is part of the Weekend
Gardener Series which 1s free
and open to the general public.
Por 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 A?cd.Ote
Hotel Ul Garden Grove. The
guest speaker will be st.ate Sena-
tor Ray Haynes. For more infor-
mation, call Pat Fane at (714)
692-2003.
The NeWport Beach Public
Library is holding a free seminar,
·using the Library: Tools &
Tricks," at 10 a.m at the librdI)''s
Friends Meeting Room, 1 QOO
Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach.
For more information, call (949)
717-3801
5EPT:19
A blrd fair wtll be presented from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. m Blvd 10 dt the
Orange County Fdlr & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa
Mesa. Admission is $5 for adults,
41
• Show will be presented at the
Orange County FaJ.C & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 708-16$4.
"I wouldn't make a decision about my
~ealthcare coverage· without the facts. lbe Oasis Senior Center, at the
comer of 5th and Narcissus,
Corona del Mar, is holding a
O'reaklast from 7:30 to 10 a.m.
:rhe center will serve blueberry
and regular pancakes, sausages,
orange juice and coffee. The
event ls held the second Sat\ij·
day of every month. Cost is $2 for
pdults and $1 for children.
Neither should you."
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., president
of the WaterKooper Alliance, will
,:,~ak to the Orange County
CoastKecper about the keeper
ole in Orange County at 11 a.m.
ver' lunch at the Hyatt New-~rter. Kennedy will also outline
it.he way otizens can be acl.lvo in
'the Keepers' succ s. Cost lS $40.
or more information, call (949)
t'123-5424.
1$EP't 12
.. Betty White•
,
S4 for seniors and S 1 tor children
under 12. For more information,
call -the Orange County Bird
Breeders at (714) 828-2607.
SEPT. 20
The Republlcu Party of Orange
County Central Committee will'
present its general mee~g at 7
p.m. at the South Coast Plaza
Westing Hotel, 686 Antony Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Admission 1s free
All Republicans are welcome.
For more infonnation, call (714)
556-8555.
SEPT. 21
A class f<u parents focusing on
building telationships, dtscipline,
positive motivation, conflict reso-
lution and dealing with tantrums
will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
The class, ·Why don't you listen
to me?" is taught by a licensed
clinical social worker and costs
$85 per person or $105 per cou-
ple for the fireweed series. PrE!-
registration is required. To regis-
ter or for more information, call
(949) 253-5701.
Paine Webber ts sponsoring a
seminar on "How to Select a Mil-
lion Dollar institutional Money
Manager for your $100,000 Plus
Portfolio" at 6:30 p.m. at the Four
Season Hotel, 690 Newport Cen-
ter Drive. The event is Cree. To
make reservations, call (949) 717-
3915.
SEPJ: 22
. "Senior Games" will be present-
ed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10 Blvd.
10 at the Orange Courity Fair &
ExpQsition Center, 88 Fair Drive.
Costa Mesa. Admission is free.
For more information, call (?14)
650-6727
The American Cancer Society ls
holding a Coping With Fatigue
Workshop for cancer patie!lls
and their care-givers from 1 to
2·30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Hoag. Can-
cer C0.I)ter's Auditorium Cost is
free, but space is limited. Reser-
vations are required. For more
information, call (949) 722-6237.
SEPT. 23-26
California's all-blg-boat show,
the Lldo Yacht Expo, is retu.rrung
to Newport Beach for its 21st year
Tue.day, sep..mlier 7, 1m .. 5
from noon to ? p .m. Thursday: 11
a .m to? p.m. Friday. 10 a.m. to 7
p.m . Saturday and 10 a .m. to 6
p.m . Sunday at Lido Marina Ytl·
lage, on the comer of Via Udo
and Newport Blvd. Cost is S8 for
adults. Children 12 and under
a.re free. For more information,
call (949) 757-5959, .
SEet 24
An Andaluslan Hone Show wlll
run through Sunday in the
Equestrian Center at the Orange
County Pair & Exposition Cen-
ter, 88 P4ir Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (818)
842-9165.
'SEPT. 25
Upper Newport Bay Naturaltsts
will hold their final free campfire
program of the season at 7~0
p.m. The campfire will feature
Gary James, who will show his
pictures of the mamm~ on the
Channel Islands ft>r more infor-
mation, call (9{9) 786-8878.
SEPT. 26
The Eighth Annual Komen
Orange County Race for the
Cure, hosted by the Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer Founda-
tion, will be ·held from 7:30 to 11
a m. at Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. This is the nation's.
biggest annual series of races
With proceeds dedicated solely
lo raising money for breast can-
cer. A race T-shirt is included in
the entry fees -$25 for adults
and $15 for breast cancer sur-
Vlvors and youths 17 and under.
ONGOING
Beginning In September, new
storytimes for children age 3 to 7
will be 1beld at Newport
· libranes. Pajama storytime,
where children ·are invited to
come in they pajama~ and bring
d stuffed arumal, will be offered
at 7 p m on Wednesdays at the
Corona del Mar branch, 420
Mangold Ave. Pajama storytime .
will be offered at 7 p m. on Mon-
days starting Sept. 13 at the
Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave. Saturday storytillie will be
offered at the Central Library at
10:30·a.m. starting Sept. 11 For
more information, call l949) 717-
3801
Like any important /if e decision, the more
informed you ore about your healthcare coverage
options the better decision you'll make. And that's
why we schedule informational sales meetings in
your area.
We discuss the issues that concem you: What your
options are today. What.meets your needs. What
Medicare does and doesn't cover. We even explain
how the Aetna U.S. Healthcare Golden Medicare
Plon1M provides rou with more benefits than you
probably get with Original Medicare alone or with
a supplement.
· .. A Bra11 Fanfare," featuring
,musiciens from the Pacific Sym·
:iJ?hony Orch tra' bra s eeuon,
A 50les repmentatfvt will be present with information and opplkot1ons, For occommoclafiow of ~ """spedal needs at meeti19, call the number shOwl ....._
Aetno U.S. Heohftcore Golden Medicare Pion meettngs • M Wd at these lomfions: • t 3 p,m . will launch the Newport
1Beach PubUc Ubrary's Sunday
usicdl •s, running from late
~mmer through spring. The
,r-iewport Beach Central Ubraiy iJs.at 1000 Avooado Ave. For more
lb.rt;tmation, call (949) 717~801.
grand opealng of Aftll Day
ces of Orange County, a
te-of·the-art center 1pec:i&ll1·
In Alzheiiner'• and dementia
, Will be held from 2 to 5 pm.
t Dey SeMcel af 0r-.
~mty ii at 9'51 ~polll
•
t
i5ftl
1835 Ntwpa11 BoulMnt
Wtd: Sep. I 9:JJ001
Wld: Sep.15 .9:!Jam
M,tl·st
'm'{M.. ....
..... , 1:11,. Slit-1' ,.,.
' ..,
' I
•w 1.15clays. .
6 Ooity Pilot
~Ml .... (Aprl .. ) i mpllilt rA.
~ , ......... ,.,...,..~·
DM Glenn, N~ girls volleybalJ coach
I I
• • I
Tuesday, Sep1ember 7, 1999 •Sports Editor Roger Corfton • 9.49-5744223 i ----~...--------------------------~----------~...-~----------~----------, I r:===============================~=========;i ' 11.1 I II S C II 0 0 L I I I L S Y 0 L L I Y I I L L m ·Da1i,B>J•ot m I JARS ·THINKING RE-PEAT! I SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM I Newport Har~or aims for a second straight state title.
Josm>11 Boo
lbtf Pio!
.NEWPORT BEACH -AIR.I!»..
The questlorr ls·
inevitable fdr any
·defending champion: • ,,.... _ _,.
Can you repeat?
Newport Harbor High
girls volleyball coach Dan
Glenn ponders his team's chsmces and
-gives the obligatory vague answer of a
confident man. ·rm excited about this
year and this team,• he said. •1 have a
good feeling about th.ls year.•
You have to feel good about this
team's chances despite the ma1or void
left by graduate Jennifer Carey, who
was the CIF Southern Section and Sea
View League player of the year. While
her leadership will undoubtedly be
missed, they are returning three key
players from last year's 40-J state
champion and No. 2 team in the nation.
The only loss was to Valley Christ-
ian in an early-season tournament
Wlth a best of three format. Valley
ChristJan went on to grab No. 1
national honors with a perfect slate.
The Sailors are highly regarded
again, topping most publications' list
as the No. 1 team m Orange County ..
And most unportantly, April Ross is on
the team.
Glenn has already found hirilself
comforted with tus team's recent tour-
nament conquest Ill Hawaii over a
stellc:U held, duplicating the Sailor's
efforts of d Y.ear ago.
Even though Carey was the defi-
rute ledder on last year's team, Ross
shared the C IF and league Player of
the Year honors with Carey. The tall,
devastating outside and middle hitter,
led the Sailors m kills last year. The
return of the USC-bound Ross
ensures thdt Horbor will be one of the
best teams m the state agcim.
"Everyone knows what she's capa-
ble of.· Glenn said. •I don't Uunk
she'll surpnse onyone."
Nevertheless, opponents will not
be able to focus on 1ust her because of
sentor outside hitters Brenda Water-
man and Knsta Dill Llke Ross, both of
them have been on the varsity team
tor three yedrs, both are being recruit-
ed by DivtS1on I colleges and both
earned postseason honors The three
seruors combmed to form arguably
the best attack m the state last year,
and they will do the same ttus year.
There is one huge question from
last year's team, and that is the setter
position Last year, Ross, Waterman
and Dill were comfortable m knowing
they had the best setter m the state
with Carey. This year, the team will
depend on players with no varsity
expenence. Sophomore Katie King
and Junior Colby George will both
move up from Junior varsity and com-
pete for the stcUting setting job. But
lheu ldck of expenence is forcing
Glenn to try a novel idea, putting Ros~
m as setter
• Sht>'s working really hard,"
Glenn sdld "lt's d new position, and
we'll see how 1t goes. If 1t doesn't go
well, we'll move her back to outside
or: nuddle lutter. •
April Ross
Brenda Wate<man •
Krista Dill
A(ldrea SChutz
Erin Haller ,..._
Jen Sandro
Taylor Govaars
Heather Cullen
Katie King
Colby George
Shannon Backus
Lisa Addeo
Sjgoe...Mil!¥Ml1----
Uz Lord eo.ch: Dan Glenn
6-1 Sr.
5-7 Sr.
6-2 Sr.
5-8 Sr
5-10 Sr.
5-7 Sr
5-11 Jr.
6-1 Jr.
5-7 Jr.
S-8 Jr.
5-8 Sr.
5-10 Sr.
5-8 Sr.
5-10 So.
Having Ross setting for Watennan
and om isn't a bad idea, because the
Tars still have dangerous hitters. But
~y need one of the setters to come
through and take the stating job for
the Sailors to be at their full potential.
To help out the two setters, Glenn is
counting on his two assistant coaches,
who were both setters in college.
The setter position is the huge
question mark Newport Harbor has to
deal with, but there are others. The
team bas to fill in the graduation of
Marissa Cothran and Ka.thy Lavold to
graduation. In all, they lost seven
seniors.
·we lost some key kids from last
year,• Glenn said. "I don't know if
we'r~ go~g to be as good as last year.
But April, Brenda and Krista
improved from last year, so I think we
can accomplish just as much.•
WJlile matching the accomplish-
ments of their predecessors will be
tough, the players filling in their spots
aren't slouches. Senior Andrea Schutz
bas been a key contributor for New-
port Harbor for the past three years.
Seniors Erin Haller and Jen Sandro
and juniors Taylor · Govaars and
Heather Cullen all return: And senior
Lisa Addeo rejoins the team after a
one year absence. .
"We've got nine seniors on our
team/ Glenn said. •That's a lot of
experience. I don't think there's going
to be one set leader on our team.•
The team is somewhat inexpen-
enced at the bottom, and the Sailors
aren't as strong from top to bottom as
last year's team. Nevertheless, the Tars
are still one of the lughly regarded
teams in the state, if not the nabon, and
they will be treated as such. Newport
will travel to Chicago again to cQmpete
in the Mother McAuley tournlunent,
which it hasn't won in four attempts.
•Everybody wants to beat the team
from California,• Glenn jokes. It will
also compete in the Tournament of
Champions in Santa Barbara.
And though tough rival Corona del
Mar left the Sea View League, the
Tars still have to deal with Irvine and
Woodbridge. Of course, the biggest
risk in league competition for New-
port Harbor will be overconfidence,
since none of the players on the team
experienced a league loss.
• DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Airll Ross (above) enters the 1999 high school
glrJs volleyball season with one of the most
ynamtc reputations in the game, and the
Sailors' strength goes far deeper, with players suclJ
as 5-foot-7 senior' Brenda Waterman (below) aboard.
I • L!==:::;;:;;;:=::;;:;;:::::::::====:=:=============.~1
I • I
I
Newport Harbor
• His football career was cut short on both ends, but
he'll always be remembered for All-California honors.
Da1y fib
O ne of the most Ill inspired linemen
off Newport Harbor
High's '42 championship football
team was a rugged speedster
named Bill Neth, who could
carry a lineman's physiqu'e to a
10.4 docking in the 100-yard
dash.
Neth had that Midwestern
toughness when he
arrived in the harbor
area from Nebraska,
along with his brother,
Roger, who in time,
became a police chief
in Costa Mesa and
Irvine. His brother was
a reserve tackle on the
'42 champ team.
The other standout
lineman with Neth was
end and tackle Manuel
Muniz, an All-CIF,
second-team selection,
who was once offered a
contract to the New York Giants
after he finished Arizona State
College.
Although Neth was later
ottered 14 college scholarships,
he was also offered a
professional contract with the
Hollywood Bears. He turned it
down, however.
The Bears were impressed by
Neth's selection to the Southern
California Junior College grid·
team. Later, he was crowned
with a first place on the
California JC lineup.
It looked bright and positive
for Neth in most every direction
in terms of sports, but be decided
upon two it~ -marriage, and
the acceptance of an encourag-
ing offer to become a news
distributor for the Los_Angeles
nmes. He held the 11mes
position for years.
Prior to the 11mes offer, Neth
had advanced to play guard at
Santa Ana JC with a number of
sterling Harbor High gri~ders.
After that, he became a
walk-on assistant coach for the
Santa Ana JC teanl$ for seven
years, where he enjoyed
coaching under head coach Bill
Cook and his subsequent .
replacement, John Ward. He·
always admired both Cook and
Ward. '
Both coaches also praised
both the Neth brothers and
commended their sportsmanship
and skills on the grid. Roger
went on to San Jose State.
At one point in Santa
Ana as a player, Bill
Neth was honored with
the lofty Helms First
All-Calif omia lfophy.
Neth always made
friends easily and ;
constantly drew high 1
regards. Orie of his • :
favorites was the late l
Don Burns, one-time I
Harbor High grid coac!h
who also invested many
years teaching and
working with young
lifeguards.
He had high praise for his
Harbor High grid coach, the late
Wendell Pickens. He once said,
111 really liked lum He was a
father figure, like Bill Cook.
'Pick' (Pickens) was all business
and was more of a disciplinarian.
Cook was more relaxed."
Neth was also quick to salute
the talent and impact of the late
Harold Sheflin, the All-CIF tuu.-
back for Newport in '42.
He said, "I remember the first
time I ever saw him in the
backfield. He looked so polished.
even then. It looked like he was
born to cany the ball.''
A broken leg hampered
Neth's hopes for an early prep
grid car:eer because it took two
years for it to heal. Hence, he ,
had to wait until his senior year. ,
Still, the wait paid off, since the• 11
championship was on its way in 1 '42. •
And, 57 years later, another
berth was to open for Bill Neth
-entry into the Daily Pilot's
Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating
the oncoming millennium.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL S TENNIS
• Sea Kings are loaded
with '99 season looming.
J osw11 Boo
lkff Pb
CORONA DEL MAR -When
Corona del Mar High's girls tennis
team went to the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division I quarterfmals last year,
Nadia Vaughan had to watch her
teammates play on the court without
her. She tore her knee ligament and
Vaughan watched helpl ly as her
team fell. •tt was very fru trating,"
Vaughan sunply said.
This is a new year though, and
Vaughan IS rcturnmg for her eruor
year with detenrunation. •1 want to
get back to the CIF playoffs, and 1
want our school to get back as nation-
al champiom.•
And the Sea Kings will depend on
Vaughan to lead tho team there. CdM
lost four seniors from lost year's team
to graduation, including Evo Bau~en
bacher, who reached tho ClF South-
ern section round of t 6 last year.
Vaughan, who ts nationally ranked in
the 18s, was last year's runn Mtp for
~ View Leaguo play r of th year
honors and ts a threat to wm th CIP
title thls y ar. She leads a t m
loaded With young tal nt.
But th Sea K1ng found out
painfully 1ut y r that talent alone
does not win tennla matChel Qelplte
a 154 record. team cbemWtrY wu
melned, and a couple of gi$ quit the
(
PREVIEW
CmoNADm.MM ..-..--Nadia Vaughan
Nkole Charney
Ashley Jacobson
Kristen Griffith'
Kim Singer
Leslie Damion
Laura Claster
Katie Tenerelli
Sara Brian
Hilary Futlet
Bmt.ny Mit'M
AMeYebey '
c.o.ch: Mdy StewMt
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
So.
So.
So.
So
So so So.
Fr.
t am or transfened out. Coupled with
Vaughan's lnJury, CdM bowed out
disappointingly in the CIP quarterfl·
nab. To top everything off, long·ti,ne
coach Tun Mang, who built CdM into
a powerful prog~am, decided to
resign, and will cOAch the boys only.
Thts.year, the tMm seems mMnt on
maintaining· a unified front behind
n~w coach Stewart. •lbe girls are
teally gotting along lhil yeer, • said
lint-year Coach Andy .Stewart. •tt's
pmtty much the same team thll year
u last year, U not better,• Vaughan
Mid •And we all get along greet.•
JI the team doeln't beat ttMU, then
CdM wW find lo.es rare. The See
Kingl mlgbt be one ol tbe lbwagest
group ol p&ayen In the state. Belldei
Va\lghan. tbe team lnc:Ndel fNlhmen
Anne Yelley, wbo aa:o1d1Dg to !Mew·
art could be the most talented playt?'r''
on the team. The 14-year-old is ~~'·
rently ranked No. 5 in her age group,•'
and she has been very impressive
over the summer. ,.
•She's had a lot of ~n day anlf1
hard court,• Stewart said. "Sf(~1'
going to surpnse a loi of people."
Despite her impressive sbowirigJ~
Ycl.sey will probably start at No. 3 fofl'
the Sea Kings. The No. 2 player lftjc.
CdM's singles lineup looks like
sophomore Kim Singer, last years
freshman phenom who provided fitSf!
for the opposition last year as the NH!"
3 player. This gives CdM three siri-1:
gles player of considerable note.
While the singles player are
young, doubl are experienced, buY
Just as deep. Stewart hasn't set a tin~
up yet. but will look to &eruors Nicole;
Charney and A.Shley JacobSon to leftd'
the doubles. Adding to the team'Ylll
depth a.re 1unior Kristen Gri1f1th 'unr
sophomore Leslie Damion. The~··
more talent behind them, and ~
could be important with Dariifb'HC
recovering from appendix surg~.'' '
Wtth all ttu. depth,· Stewart shouJd-
n't have too d1ff1cutt Of a time ~
over for Mang. • rve known hiDifcli!
15 yean, • Stewart said.· • .{t 1bouJ8 lj@
an euy trWltlon, and lt ahould @'r'
prettY well. l'v allo known a few C*i
the players before.•
•t don't heve to teach them toO=
much. they ell know boW to paey;-
SteWar1 Mid •'Jbe ODt; tblDg I tieft
to do la gM thein in ........ l'"bne 10
much tUimt..lt WOD"I be a~·
Daily Pilpt (
• • I t I Josl1'11 Boo
lf CORONA ~D~L
MAR -Corona
del Mar's girls
volleyball team
traveled through ~~al---~
Peaks and valleys ,itlalf last year. After some
tough losses and big wins during
a 10-9 regular season, the Sea
Kings managed to reach the CIF
Southern Section Division III
semibnals to end the season on a
good note.
A lot of the inconsistencies of
last year's team can be attrib-
uted to youth, With five new
starters. This time, they have
four of the starters returning,
and what was once the team's
weakness is now a strength.
"Last year, we had five new
starters gaining new experi-
ence,• CdM Coach Steve Conti
said. "This year, they come back
experienced and they can teach
the other girls how hard they
have to work ~roughout the
season•
The key returnee is senior out-
side hitter Dimitra Havriluk, who
led the team m kills last year and
was named to the ClF Division ID
fll"St team, Offensively, there is lit-
tle doubt she lS gilied, but Conti
is expecting a more complete
game from her this yeat
•she bought a lot or offerlSe
on the court ldst year,• Conti
sdid. •1 want her to bwld on thdt
and become a better passer. I
also want her to become a
leader, and she has set how ha.rd
the tone is in practice.•
The other outside hitter will
bo seruor Jamie Brownell, who is
the team's co-captain with
Havriluk. While she didn't get
.Division honors like Havriluk,
Brownell's stats dre just as good,
and she will be counted on just
as much to gwe the Sea Kings a
potent offe11se. She is also a
good defender. and_ that makes
her a nice complement to the
offensive-rrunded Havriluk.
Setting for these two will be
senior Marissa Becker, who is
• Sailors have a lot of
choices, and it makes
them the team to beat
in the Sea View League.
J~1 Pu Boo
~~
NEWPORTBEAC. -This is it for New-
port Harbor High's •
guls tennis team. •
This is the last year
where the • "fab five"
class of Audra Adams, ·
Kristin Case, Chelsea Godbey,
Sarah Barker and Amanda Col-
lopy will be together. This is the
last chance for the h~ralded fresh-
man class from 1996 will have to
wih a championship
:,. •"We're going to be really
strong," Newport Harbor Coach
Fletcher Olson said. •"We have a
gOQa ventatile lineup."
" Olson will have loads of
011R.ons on her team. Beside the
five heralded eniors, there's
sophomore Natalie Braverman,
oqe of the top pJay.ers m her age
g~oup. As a fr hman last year,
B averman wa the team's No. 1
smgles player and was named to
the Sea View League first team.
AJ good as Bravcnnan , she
Will be hard-pre ed to be the top
s~gles player by Godbey and
Aaams. Both were fU'St-teamers m
U)i:Se4 View League, and, junior
Jfl}Jly Meyers ls also played some
~les last year and made the
Sia View's first team.
' ~·i'!lnally, first-teamer Co.se will
bft1it\ an opportunity to play sin-
g}ru; p,fter heading the top doubles
team last year. .,wlth five players vying for
t!N'M! spots, COIDJ>4'tition will be f14trre and OllQn WW have tough
~ces to make Nevertbe1w,
~erybody will get I cbanCe to
~y ling1es. • •1'tey're 1111 ~
to play 1n the stngJes plidcl. I
~said ••we're very ._....
tile, and we could prOvlde tough
matdlups for other lealnl.1'
In the double. "*-' s.. """
Spgrts
1111 SCIOOI: lllLI YOILIYllll
Marissa Becker 5-8 Sr. Tracy Brown 5-8 Sr.
Jam1e Brownell 5-8 Sr.
Jessica Edwards 5·9 Sr.
Meghan Gallagher 5-11 Sr.
Dlmitra Havriluk 5-11 Sr.
· Un<fsaY Anstandig • 5-10 Jr.
Brittany Crall 5-6 Jr.
Sara Deming 5-9 Jr.
Jacqueline Becker 5-8 So.
Katie Dugin 5-9 So.
ea.ch: Steve Conti
one of the team's stronger
defenders. But, CdM cannot
count on a lot of blocks on
defense·because senior Meghan
Gallagher will t>e out for the first
three toJour weeks of the season
after she re-injured her knee.
Gallagher was good enough to
make the Division m first-team
last year despite . missing a siz-
able amount of the season with a
knee and ankle injury. ·
"Unfortunately, the girls on
this team are ~ed to it," Conti
said. "She got hurt last year, and
the team had to deal withJt. 11tis
senior class is very close and
Gallagher is at every practice
rehabbing. But this is also an
opportunity for t>ur younger
players.·
. Compounding Gallagher's
loss is former starter Jessica Jen-
nings, who. decided to quit the
volleyball team. This strips CdM
of its ooly six-footer and two
expenenced middle blockers
11us leaves junior Llndsey
Ail.standig as the only true rrud-
<ile blocker on the team. She will
be asked to quickly assume the
role and flourish until Gallagher
comes back. After she does,
ICIM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DAILY Pll.0 Corona del Mar Higb's Jamie Brownell ls one of the Sea King's be~t weapons.
.Anstandig will still be a crucial
defender.
On the flip side, sophomore
Jacqueline Becker gives CdM a
lot of options· on offense. Llke
her sister, Becker is a setter, and
C@ ti has been impressed by her
play.
The back line for Cd.M is sol-year, we had some really big will be two matches against nval
1d Wlth seniors Jessica Edwards highs, and we had really big · and defending state champ
and Tracy Brown and junior Brit-lows,• he said. "We need to !ind Newport Harbor The road is
tany Crall. Controlling the tern-some consistiency and mental tough, but Conb feels the sched-
po ol play will be the key for the toughness. We're trying to get ule will help his team get sharp-
. Sea Kings, because of their lack rid of most of the lows.· er.
of height. CdM will be tested through More ill\portantly, it gives his
*We're not the biggest team out the year though With a new team more opportunities to
in the area,• Conti said. »We Pacific Coast League only field-grow. ·1 think this team has the
need to control the ball, pass ing four teams bPcause or potential to do great things,"
well and play great defense.• seniorless Northwood, 1t sched-Conti sajd. And if things fall in
"She looked ~Y good in
the summer,~ Conti said. ."That
bas me considering a 5-2 forma-
tion mstead of 5-1-1. We could
do a lot of different things •
And Conti is also wary of last uled tough late season matches place, then they could be seeing
year' incon5istencies •Las~ and townamenls. Among them a lot more peaks than valleys. ..
H I G H S c ·H 0 0 L· GI R l S TE ~ N I S
S Tars· aplenty
1MAllC ~I DM.Y PlDT
Sophomore Natalie Braverman might be considered the Sallon' big sUck, but-ble~
Harbors glrls have enough gC>od rackets to take care of business even with a abort deck.
League serond-team sophomore League. WOOdbridge, Laguna extremely tough to beat. And
M~an Hawkins Will again be on HWs and Ahso Niguel all fielded they could be playing with 'IOme
the No. l team that she occupied strong teams, and tt'a not a guar-sense of desperation, know:lng a
last year with case. Expect the antee that Newport Harbor wlU team this deep rarely com
nme doubles team to play improve on it's 15-8 recOtd and alo~g.
together again Strengtht\nlng the the CIP DlVision I Soutbe!n sec~ " •Ex perie11ce 11 deflnl
doublet lpotl wW be Becker and tion quarteiftnall. And tbete't a one of our 1trengtb1, • • Olson GolloPY. wbo can play In the top 'Chance Jhe tennis teem might be said.
doUbles q>e>t Senior Allllon di®Ped down trolll Dlvilk>n J, ·•we're ~ all ..vm of
gctmelder can a'llO ftll ln on dou· and ·they WOUid have to r«e an our tanion They all ~
bl9I tMlht. entirely new Reid In the CIP ~y-dramaticany and 'i>N,.cl ID
DMpiW all the talent on the Oft1. ,}If~ with the 1eery nadonel e¥ellb ~,... 9lM •
eMm. Newport Harbor 'Will face amount ol t4*lt ~ HeibOt Tbey're aD foeulJed'**l U..., bwe
.. ~ In the See View can boUt of, the wUl be • greet p(>littft •ttitude I
. .. , ..•
1u9idoy. ~7, 1999 7
PllYllW
t...ur1 Cote
Silodr• Latimer
Debor1h Wyman
Llufef\. Young
AnhDo
Tting Do ,
Coec:t\: Art Perry
Estancia
looks to
move up
• Last year's runner-up
has some specific goals.
JO'>f.PH Boo
~Pb
COSTA MESA -ff H ever there was a
bndesma1d last , .,,
year, it was
Estancia High's
girls golf te~.
Besides fmi.shmg secon'd·
in the Pacific Coast League to CIF
Southern Section champion Uni-
versity, the team just missed mak-
ing the regional competition. And
two of then returrung golfers
missed the tnd.IVldual regionals
by one and two places respec-
tively.
Despite the close calls,.
Estanoa 's Eagles feel fortunate to
. expenence such a successful sea-
son, cons1denng it flelds a team
half the s12e of some schools. The
Eagles are encouraged by last
season and would Wee to equal
that success.
·Our goal is to work very hard
and sneak in .at No 2," Estanoa
Coach Art Peny said.
The team's hopes rest on
reh,Uning seruors Laura Cote and
Lauren Young. Cote has a good
sense of the gC1me1 coming from
her summer 1ob as a caddie She
hits accurate dnves and ' makes
well-placed 11hots. She missed the
regionals by one spot last year.
Young, who missed the
regionals by two places, is more
dependent on strength. "She's •
had a really good summer," Peny
said. "Her game's unprovmg."
Behind these two, though, will
be relatively inexperienced
,goUers. Seruors Deborah Wyman
and Sandra Latuner and the Do
sisters -Anh and 1Tang -are
vying for the final two spots. With
most of them having a year's
worth of golf expene.nce,
Estanoa will find tt difficult to
field an all-around solid team like
last year.
With Uruvers1ty again looking
like a championship contender,
Perry has focused his sights on
rival Corona del Mar as the tar·
get. ·1 look at CdM as our main
competition," he said. •They
have a very good team, with a lot
of good players But I think we
can take them on and get that
No. 2 spot."
For the Eagles to repeat as
PCL runner-up, they have to
work even harder than last year,
to make up for a lack of depth.
•we pract:J.ce four to five hours a
day," Peny said. •And then we
play two to three hours m match-
·'' Despite the long practI~.
Peny adamantly points out that
his team had the second higbe t
GPA among all girls golf team m
the CIF Southern Section.
U the Eagles do get that sec-
ond place flrush, then the team,
along wtth Cote and Young, can
try to make those few mche~ that
l<ept them from advanctilg la~t
yeclf. And they can sneak mto
something more than a No. 2
berth 111 UMt PCL. ...
YOUTH HOOPS
NJB tryouts
L •
. Spgrts
~~~-:--~--~~------...i--..-.----~------~----.::....., LOOllll llCI
• Fullback Dew.yne Cremlulw
rushed fo r Czy;t11 Mesa High's lust
five touchdowns. as the Mustangs
bombard•~ <Xe.'!n View, 50·6, ln
the 5eason .opener. Crenshaw
gdl.Jled a career high 251 yank on
JUSt 13 carriers end Charles Chat-
man rnshl'd 11 timett for 116 yards
as Mesa tallied 468 yards on the
ground. :rhe Mustang offensive
line was key to the huge evening
as they produced large holes for the nmnlng
backs to scamper throug h. Costa Mesa began
the season ranked number one t.n the CJF Divi·
sion VIII. Elsewhere 10 football:
It Wal ~ u • 48·DW1Ute
war, but lt w. OY8f m half the
time u the Eatandl High Eagles
bulldo:r.eCt t1ii111r way to a 31-0 non·
leegue footbell victory .over croa·
town rival Colte Mee ln the sea-
son opener. The Eagles took full
advantage of nwltq)le mJstak.es by
the Muslengl and blended those
Mesa frultratiOni with tlleir own
crisp·play on both iides ot the ~e to· thoroughly dominate the issue. E1\4nda1s
NMlng garne wu in full eftect as (;uy Bm·
rows ran 12 times for 89 yards and Jo.b
Wojtklewtc.Z gained 53 ~on 12 carries. The
only bright spot for a Mustang squad 'thot lost
four of six tumbles wu fullback Tony Hoover,
who rushed for 58 yards on rune attempts.
Corona del Mar High's Brtan Hogan ran for
a school single game record 278 yards, but the
Sea Kings failed to play much defense and fell
to VJsiting Edison 35-28. FLISt yea1 coach Mmll
SchUJter was pleased with the overAll effort
and felt il a couple of plays went in CdM's favor,
the VJCtory would belong to the Sea Kings.
Tlmm Qtl.lnn recovered an Bdison twnble and
BJll Taketa intercepted a Charger pass.
Newport Harbor Hlgh played a great overall
football go.me, with Ulf'I exception of losing tl\ree
fumbles, as the Sailors routed Orange 28-10.
The offensive line of Sherlf Peplc, Brandon
Baker, Tom Eaton, Branden Hetrick, BtJl
Johns, and Andy Langsdorf plowed numerous
holes for Newport's three running backs who
amassed 234 rushing yards. Jon G1ordan1 com-
pleted 11 of 18 passes for 137 yards.
Also in vea prep football:
Once the Newport Harbor High offe~ive
unit moved into high gear, it was only a ques-
tion of time until 1t took romrnand to dominate
action during the Sailors' 1989 season opener at
L4guna Beach High. After falling behind 6-0 .
early in the ftnt quarter, Newport scored the
next 30 points, crw.sing to a 30-6 victory over
the Artists. Quarterback SteVe Scheck thre w
for 144 ~ on 13 of 21 passing, and running
back Todd Farley scored a touchdown on hi'>
way to gaiiling 84 yards on 12 carries. Place-
kick.er Josh .Klein added three field goals from •
35, 45, and 37 yards for the Sailors.
Down 19-0 at halftime, sophomore quarter-
back J eff Perry entered the game for Estancia
High and-and completed his ftrst tour pess
attempts though the Eagles fell 19-7 Perry's
success led to an overall positive second half as
tbe defense stepped up to limit the Centurions
to only one first down in the half and no points
Karto Amaya played huge on both sides of the
ball as he scored the lone touchdown with an
explosive 77-yard run. Amaya finished with 102
ycUds in six carries to add to d pair of quarter-
back sacks and two recovered fumbles from his
outside lmebacker spot.
Rwining back Bnan Lucas rushed for 108
yards on only nine cames including a 77-yard
touchdown scam~r, but mexperience plagued
the Corona del Mar High football team in a
19-6 loss to Huntington Beach. Defensively, cor-
nerbacks Warren and Weston Johnson forcea
the Oiler offense to stay on the ground. but the
Huntington Beach runners were qwte success-
ful, gauung 146 'yards overall. Sea King coach
Dave Holland re.roamed upbeat, looking to use
the pieseason to make adjustments,
Elsewhere in are a sw rts:
Elsewhere in area football.
Down 24-0 at intermission, Orange Coast
College's footbdll team rallied to take the lead
25-24 with 3 minutes 8 ·econds remwning iJl
lherr season opener again.St visiting Pasadena
College. However, last second heroics by the
Lancers gave them. a 27-25 victory over the
Pirates Coach Blll Workman was pleased by
his young team's recovery after the. first half
· Freshman Andy Strouse 6cored two goals
and Paul Oldham broke a 2-2 tie in the second
half to give the Orange Co~l College men's
soccer team a season-opening 4-2 victory over
host PaJomar. The Plfates rallied from an early
1-0 deficit to take a 2-1 hnlltime lettd. Palomar
tied the game 18 minutes into the second haH,
but OCC regaJned the edge a mim.1te later on
Oldham's goal.
( irun I tit:' \J,u 'I ,.,., rrraduate Chris
~ u.. J 11. il1L ~~1.u111.J hcili rd.lly with a 58-
yard touchdown iecephon from quarterback
Matt Sauk Pre-season All-American tailback
Jett Clayton ran for 89 yards on 16 carrtes.
Corona dcl Mar High's Chrtstte McCUntock
swept al No.1 singles and the doubles teams of
Kristen Pollack.Jackie O'Leary and Michelle
Mcfarland-Courtney Strauss each lost only a
game 4.s the Sea Kings won their season open-
er. 14-4, in head c0c1ch Gary Salazar's debut
I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OIF musTEE'S Pfopeft'f may be OClUlned IS/ Don Webb
SAL..e TS. No 1e. by Mndtng a written ·re-Public Woftl• DlrK'tor
*'14801 Loen No quest to the benefkWy Prospect111e bidders may
0003114801 rttt. Ord« Ne wtthln 10 days ot the cl.It• obtain one se1 ol bid docu· OOll082t YOU w IN ot nr1t pul:IUCa:tlOn ot this ments at no oos1 at the of DE'AUL T UH0!1' A DEE> Notice of Sale. Dile: hce ol the Public Worl<s
Of' mU.T DATED ~ult ~ 11tt 00LD£H Department. 3300 Newpott
OMlll1M. UNLESS YOU CIA~ ~~E ~ Boulevard, P 0 Box 1768, TAKE ACTION TO ~0-CAUP'OflHIA ,.._........ Newpon Beactt CA
TET YOUA P1'0PERTY, ~ 92658-8915 IT MAY SE SOU> AT A TION 4101 WlMman For runner inlormatton.
PUIUC SALE. " YOU Boui.vard Tll'1 San An· call Stephen Luy, Projecl NEED AN l!Xl"\.ANATION tonlo, Texa1 78211 Tele-Manager at
OIF TKI NATUM Of' THE phone Number: (210) Mi-(949) 644·3330 ~OC~NO AGAINST 4M s.le atatua Uta: Pub115hed Newport Beach
YOU, YOU SttOULD CON· l::J "7·7'728 EU• Costa Mesa Dally PllOI
T /,l;'f A LAWYER. A ~bClc anua, Alslaunt k -August 28. September 7,
auction .... to the h heat ~li7 ~ 1124, 11199
btddef fOf aiah, c:a1 ..,., -.r•..,..;.,------SaT240 chedt drrNn on a at.ate Of Fletliloua Business -=F.-lc""tl..,.tio_u_s_B,,....u_•_.ln::;.;:e:.:.•;:.•.:.:
national bank. ctlectl Name Statement Name Statement ~ by a state Of f~at The I01tow1ng persons ........ credit union, Of a check are ®"" buainess as ""' lollowmg persons d by stat ,....._. . .,. a .. doing bus1nesa as rawn a e °' ....... al Conceptual Design and C&D Ptapertles, 1816 But· uvtnG• and loan auoda-Plann111g Company, 19762
Uon, °' u~~~la-MacAnhur Blvd , Suite ~s~Newpof1 Beacil. ~in: ln-kdl!n = ~~12 Irvine, Callfornla Kent Crawford, 1816 But·
ot the Flnancial Code and Jamei. Eugene Baldovon lonsnell. Newpc>ft Beach.
authofUed to do bu1lne.u 8415 Ataaca<1ero Ave · CA 92660
In this IUte wtll be hekl by Atascadero Cahlorn1a Linda Drummond, 24.45 the duly a~nted trultM q3422 Northcraek Lane, Full·
u ahown betow, ot all This buStness is ooo· enon, CA 92831
right, tltle, and lntti'fft ducted by an llldlVidual This bUSlness Is con·
conwy.d to and now hekl Have you staned dolilg duded by a general
by the tnnt .. In tM "-'• buslll8ss yet? Ves pe11nersh1p lnafter delCl1bed property 09/04/92 · Have you started doing
under and pureuant to a Jim Baldovin buSln&Ss yet? No
DMd ot TN:at deacrlbed Thes statement was hied ~ .=i~ .. hied =· TIM .. ,. wtlt be with the County Clerk of with the County Clett< Of
but without cov• Orange Counry on 8-19·99 Orange Coun~ on 8·27·99 nant Of wananty, ea-1"96802130 1""'°3712 Pfeaedt;;_ Of Im~~ Dally Pilot Aug 24t 31 , Da"" Pilot Aug 31, co..-.t Int ..... pol • Of Se~t 7 14 1999 665 "J ....... encumbfanc-to -y ,...... · • 7. 14, 21, 1999 T669 r.malnlng prlnclpalaum ·; F etltlou• BualneH Flcffilou• BualneH
tM note(•I MCUred by the Name Statement Name Statement
DMd ot Trult, with fnter-The lollowlng P81Sont The follow•"" narsons Ht and a.t. cNfVM are doing business as · ·• ,.w ttlet9on, H provlcMct In the SEA· TR;\DE NET, 8855 are dotng businfmt as
noce(a). 8dV.,.. .. under Atlanta Ave PMB 227, SHROOG HOUSE. 1966
the term• Of Ute OMd ot Huntington Beacil. Cahlor· ~a~&i11~:rlri 9~gra
TNlt, Int..... t-.on, nla 92646 H Moha
,.... charuu and ea• Ronald S Frazier, 15603 i!,san med .,.,, ... ot the Truat .. fOf Obsidian Ct , Chino Hills, Al11 vwa}I, 30512 Pueo the ~ amounc (.. ,...... Ca~fomta 91709 Del alle, Laguna Niguel, ... Cahfoma 926n time ot t.M Initial~ Karla P. Fraz111. 15603 This bVslneu It con·
tiOn Of the NoUc. ot ..,., Obllqian Ct , CNno Holll. ducted by an lndlvidUal reuonebfy ~ tO C.ftlomia 91709 U a 1M MC forth IMIGW. TIM Franll Morre•. 21 181 ,,.ve you ttarted dOitlo
amount ~ ~ on Shaw Lene, Hun=ton bYlinell yet? NO
Be .._ ... o M Alllhew JI the cs.y _ '1K TI\U9-ach, CalilOfl'lll 9 This 'ta!ern.nt was filtel TOf':~"'· DAMJNO, ~rcla Morrell, 21181 wllh tne County ~cl AM UNllNaVrD WOMAN Shaw Lane, HunllnQIOn o "~·-Duty ~ TN.at•: Deactl, Catil2f1* 92644 iange vuunly on 1-26-99
GOlD•f waT IAVJNGS TI.IS businen ii oon· 1t9MIC>Ml1
AllOCIAT10H allWIC1! d1Jc1ed by • general Dady Piiot Aug 31, Sept ~ CALJP!OftNIA ~-partner&htp 7, 14, 21 , 1999 T872
TlON ~ Have Vol.I 111n•d dOlrl9 BSC 870I
oa1111t1• ea lnttnimet'lt bollne.11 yet? No NOTICE OF PETITIOH No. 1~11'111.n "°". Ronald S. F11l•er TO ADMtNISTER
page Of Offtd.al RKOfda tn Thia Ml\llmef\1 wu llfed T TE OF the otrke Of the ~-w lh N County ci.nc o1 ES A : ~I~·~ Orangt Coun~~io'n .~~~ ~=N
.... :Olt1.411tll .. 2;00 ~ Da~r l'llol Aug 24, 31. TUnLE ~ Of .... : AT n.1 sept 71 f4 1999 T~ CASE NO. A118714
HOfnH ""°"" IN· CfTY OF To 1111 h1t1r1, bOneh• ~I TO "* 7'~~ NEWPORT BEACH aanet, ered•IOl'I con1• f:.~C:.W WUT, NOTICE lngtnt c.~lort end PfJr• '°"' who mey otherwlM INlfA NfA. CA&..9IONM INVITINO BIDS be lntefestea In the Wiii or __. ol ...,... .,....,. S.a1eo bl(1t may be re eatare, Of' bOlh f1'
.... CllltW ~: OOlved al tl\9 ulhce ol lhe .JOHN J TVTTLl! aka •H,AllM............. City Clerk, 300 Newr.>Ot1 JOHN JOUQHIN TUTTI.IE
• Git* ~ ..... l!loulevatd P 0 Dox 1168. A PETITION FOA PRO ......_ ol f9eil ..,...rty; 8 Newpot1 Beactl, CA BATE hat been llle<I lly OC9AN \118TA' .... .DAT 926$8 8915 untU 11 00 VIRGIN!~ LlE TUTllE In .ucM. CA,_. NIN 9: •.m on ttte 16th City _of !ht &.ipenor Court o1 o.11 ......,., ne .....,. ~'· '1m. • wtll<:h tomia County°' ..... TNllM ...... IH llme ~ bids anMI b4I 0AAHG ::.:· ... ·:= ~=v:=A';O ~Ateei;~~
....... • --CJWRlM M,AM VIAGINIAl EE :rurn.Ellt • • U ,. _, .._.. Tltle Of l"nlrftc1 ..........w.1 .:,Ji..',,;,,,,_....... Qonlrtld No.,,. ~=-u .r::.:
• .... CIO WIR ...... . .. 11topcl!> 00 lhe ~of lht ~It
...._ .. --. __. ~1 l.9tlm1te THE PEf"'JON,......
............. .,. ..,prou d by lhc. ~. W11 -
• •
-compiled by Matt Schutz
I POBUC NOTICES I
codlctls, 11 any. be admitted
to probate Ttl8 Woll and
1ny codJCals ere available
for examlll8don In the hie
kept by the court
fHE PETITION requosts
authonty to edmio1st8f' ttle
esllle under the lndepend·
ent Admlll••trahon of Es·
totes Act (Tiiis Authority will allow lhe personal rep·
rasentawe 10 take many actions wllhOut obtaining
court approval Belote
tal<lng certain very 1mpor·
tant actions, however, the
personal rapreaentaUve
wlll be ,..quiretl 10 glva no-
tice to Interested persons
unleu they have waived
notlOlt or consented to the
propo$ed actlOll l The in-
dependent admlms111tion
aultle>nty WMI be granled
unless an 1nteres1ed per· son files an objectlOll to !tie
pet1hon and lhOWI good
Ql\JM wtiy the C0\.111 should noc grant llle authOnty
A HEARING on the peto-
llOrl w be held on
SEPTEMBER 30. 1999 11
1.45 p m In Oepl L 73 lo-
cated at 3-41 The Cltv Drrve
South, Oolnge. CA 02868
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the pchliOn, you should appear at the near· ang and state your ot>ree·
bona or hi. wr111en obtec· Uons with the coun before
the heanng Your ap·
pearanc:e may be Ill person
or t>y your 111orney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDI·
TOR or contingent creditor
of the deceased, you must
Iii• voor Claim with lhe
cnurt end man a copy to the
personal reprHentalive
appomled by lht coun
w1U11n lour months lrom the
dai. of int nrst issuance of
letters as provK1ed In Pro·
baii Codi lectiOll 11100
The 11me tor 111ino ctatms
wll not expire before lour
months lrom the hNnng
date noticed abOve
VOV MAY EXAMINE U)Q
file k pt by the OOUt1 II you
are a perton lnl11e1.1ed In
ltl9 e tale, you mey Qe
w lh ltie OOUl'I I Requut fOf
&edal No loo {form DE· 1 $.4) ol the lilltig Of an ln·
ventoty and appflisal OI
tttltt I 11 or 01 IJ'rY
pellllon or aeoount as
provided Jn Ptobate Code ~ 1250 A R!.IQUett tor ~ NOllOO lorm .. avabb!e lrom cne court clef\
Attorney for the
Pet~:
Mlcheet V. Vollmer,
bq. (Cl81 0'41U) 4340 CamPua Of. Sia. ~~rtlHch,CA
l'Ubl!Wd Nowport Ooaetl• eo.ta Maea Delly PilOt
S.plllmbef ?, 13, 14, 11Hi9 1M67!i
I PUBLIC NOTICES I
Have you stat1ed OOtng
business yet? No
Marble Marine Corp,
Arthur Angenneir·Marble,
P1esldent
This statement was flied
with the County Clerlt of
Orange County on 9-1 ·99
• Tnily a sport for a llf etime, Palisades is ready to roll
out the red carpet for seniors at 73rd Pacific Southwest ~
M il somebody,:s in a hurry,
the Uruted States Tenrus
ssOciabon now dubs
25-year-olds as seniors. But the
change in seniority policy is
helping to create a boom for the
73rd annual Emulex Pacific
Southwest Senior Tennis
Championships, which begin
Saturday at the P~lisades Tennis
Club.
Considered the largest and
oldest continuous senior tennis
tournament in the U.S., the event
will draw between 400 and 500
amateurs, tournament chairman
Ken Stuart said, with players
coming from Northern Ca.lif onua,
Nevada, Anzona and Idaho. One
entry is from as far away as New
Orleans.
The Paofic Southwest, which
. features age divisions from 25 lo
85 m men's and women's singles
and doubles, moved to the
Palisades Club four years
ago from Los Angeles. The
prestigious hard-court
tournament has missed only one ~
year (durtng World War ll) since
1925.
During a USTA press
conference Aug. 26 for Roy
Emerson, tied with Pete Sampras
for the most career Grand Slam
singles ti~es (12), the tennis icon
mdde reference to the local
loumdlnent while addressing the
issue of hard courts
• 1 tlunk the hard court 1s a
good surface to play on,"
Emerson said to the national
media. "It is a little hard on your
body. We were fortunate enough
that we didn't play on 1t too
much. They're getbng a lot of
injunes now with the players
more so than when we played,
because of some of the
harcH:ourt surfaces. We would
only play on one hard surfa~
all year, which was the Pacific
Southwest in Los Angeles." .
· Good timing for the Emerson
quote as Pacific Southwest
officials try to add color to the
event, which began at the
Pal.isddes in 1996. The fact that
Em erson and Rod Laver and
those guys played m the
tournament before the game's
Open era lends instant
credibility.
•1t•s U1e finest tournament in ·
Southern California," said Stuart,
who added that the seniors in the
60 and over ctlvisioos will play
afternoon matches dunng week
days and be featured on center
court.
The Newport Beach Tennis
Club and the Newport Marriott
Hotel,and Tennis Club have
donated courts for preliminary
rounds this weekend. The
nine-day event is headquartered
at the Palisades Club, which will
also host a players' pd.rty to
commemorate the facilipt's
25-year anniversary Sept. 18
following semifinal matches. All
finals are Sept. 19.
One of the players in the
men's 80s, Bill Lurie of San
Pedro, is celebrating his 40th
year playing in the Pacific
Southwest. He captured his first
age-division championship 'in
1959.
In local tennis lore, former
Palisades pro shop operator Tony
Prodan is a three-time defending
champion in the upper men's
bracket.
Jn addition to a record number
of entries in the men's 80s (12),
there are su players signed up
in the 85s. Like the USTA slogan
says: Tennis is a sport for a
life tune.
Next year, the USTA will
designate the Pacific Southwest
as one of four events m which
players can earn national
rankings. Amateurs seeking a
..
· USTA ranking will need to lilll=
m a t least two of the four · •
designated tournaments ........ -~
the coun try.
Player fees for the Pacific ~
Southwest are $42 in singles .,
($60 for a doubles team), with .,.
participants limited to three
events (one sing1es and two ~
doubles). All players receive a
commemorative embroidered hat
and a certificate for one free ·
dinner at any of the 47 Acapulco
restaurants in California. Lexus
of Westminster, KPMG and
Wilson Racquet Sports are also .
sponsors. Details: (949) 644-690Q.
Emerson, a Newport Beach
resideht and member of the
Intemational Tennis Hall of
Fame, is co-chairman this ye~
of the 18th annual CHOC
PadrinosMc Braden Tennis
Tournament Sept. 24-26 and Oci.
1-3 al several clubs throughout
Orange County. The.popular
event benefits Children's
Hospital of Orange County.
Details. (714) 532-8690.
The Build.lng Industry
Associahon of Southern
CaWomi!l, Orange County
Chapte r, will h06t its 18th annual
tennis tournament Sept. 27 at the
Balboa Bay Club Racquet Oub,.
Orgaruzers are seeking
sponsorships and player entries.
Details· (949) 224-0321.
H I P P Y B 1. I T H D A Y . S CHEDUL E
r-----------------------, , 1 1i r s r r , I I I I I I I I L--------------------~
.toDAY
Souer
Community college meo -Orange COilSt
at Mt. San Antonio Col •• 2 pm Reid hocby
H19h school girts • fountain Valley vs. Newport Harbo<, at H«per Sc:hool,
18th and Tustin. Cost.I Mesa. 3 p.m.
I PUBLIC NOTICES f '-------~
In P«>941r legal fOOn ti you
want the court to hoar your
C8H'
If you do no! Ille your re·
5j)Ol'\Se on time. you may
lose the case. and your
wagea. money and prop-
erty may be taken without
turiher wamtng from IM
court.
There are other legal re·
qu1remenls You may want
to call an attorney nght away ti you do not know
an attorney, you may call
an attorney referral '91Vlce
or 1 legal aid ollice (listed In lhe phone book).
DHpues de qua le
entreguen esta c.tadon ju·
dielal usted hene un plazo
de 30 DIAS CALEN·
DARIOS para presentar
una reapuestl escnta 1
maquma en esta cone. Una caru o una llamlda
i.telOOICll no le ofrecera
plOteeaon; su 1espuesta
e ICf1l8 a maquina beoe
que cumpllr con las IOt·
m1lld1de1 legates epropladas II u5ted qUl8ra
que la eorta escuche tu
C9SO
Si usled no present.a su
respuesla 1 t1 mpo, puede
perOlr el CHO. 'J I• pueden quttar SU aalano. SU dinero 'I otras COHI d• IU
prop1edad lin llVllO adr·
clonal por pane de la cone.
aoog.oo del demanc>aAle. o 001 demandante que no tfenee~ es)
Bertrand F tthurt>urn,
113031
(530) 673-5637
tREZZA, ITHVRBVl"IN,
STEIDLMAYER a ITHURBURN. 506 Sec·
ond Street, Yuba City. CA
95991
DATE QCT 7', 1998
by DENISE JOHNSON
Deputy
STATEMENT OF DAMAGES
(Per90nal ~~or WronQful
To f<evln Rtm • •
Pt81nblf. Bonnie CMll •
seeks dama~-''~ lhe above-ent1tlecf 8cullfl. u
follows
General damages MleUot
Pa.n, SUflertng and
inc:onven.ence. $100.000 Spec1111 damages
Medal expense ~o dat•E... • .S&.270 roperty mege. Sf,035
Oat• A ust 18, 19911
IS/ Bettr nd F. MhUltNm
P\d>llShed N•WJ>O't Baaeh• Costa Me» OaJly Pilot
August 31 , September 7,
14, 21, 1999
T871
EJC!ltan otros raqUSttOI
legale1 Puede que usled
qUler1 t11mar a un a~ ..... CIFIC 1nm1dlllamente S1 no ~ VIEW conoce a un at>ogedo, MEMORIAL PARK
pue<le llamar a un nrvlclo Cemetery • M.,..,.. ... .., do rererencta de abogadol .... ·-' o 1 una or1cina de •VUda le· Chapel • C(ematorv
gal (vH el dlreelONO tale 3500 Pacific View ~ 1~;;..:.....;;.;..;;~.;.,_-_... __ 1 ronlCO) Newport BMeh 1 CASE NUMBER: 844·2700 1
J
•
(Numero dal Caao) ir-;:::::::-1 eves M-2s21
The name end 1ddreu PlllCl
o1 the QOUft " (Et noml>ft IEll llOADWAT
l <'•1'1Hldon de la OOrt• 11) Mortuary * Chap9I superior CoUl'I ol C.bfot· Cremation : nil. County ol Suner,
483 Second Street. Yut>a 110 Broedway:
City, CA g5991 co.ta Meet
The Nma, addr .... and 842-9150 1 lelephone numbefol plain· l·-------liff'I 111orney, °' plaint H 1·
wllhout art al\omey la (El To p-. ~
nombre, ta d>recdon y el cl..itted ed oell numtro de leletono clel ...... .,._
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discowit Casket, :
Cremation & :
Burial Service !
Why shoulil you subject I
yourself & your family to !
paying inflated prices for'
ca kcts & erviccs???? ·
Cill Toll Frtt i-888-.S4CASKl:."T
Sctving Orangt ~ SunoUndang Countries
.. •:_'4
,-II
... · .. ~~.
1 (Eldlllng F..-..) Of the ~ ol lhe Clllfor. nlll EtlYlronment.11 Quality Act. A Tralftc Study hu been prepared In oonnec·
tlOn with the lppileehOn
noced 11>ow and ~· are available tor Ptlbllc ,..
vllW In the Public Works
Oepertment.
NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN HEREBY thll the
City Cletll Of the City of
N.wpQrt ee.ch has .. l Monday, lhe 13th day Of
September, 1999, as the
date, 1t the hour ol 7:00
P.M. 11 the time Ind the
Counoll Chamber• as the plloe of Ule hearing ol an
pe11one lntereate<f In/or objectJng to the project
here1olore desertbecl
/SI eaiti1. Fl"-· Deputy. Cl1Y Cieri!
Rates and deadlines are-subjecc to change
without notice. The publisher reserves the
right to censor, reel ass if y, revise or reject
any classititd advertisement. Please report
I I' • I y.:
.. ··~ - _ .... • .. ~
for LllVOftM IL ... tlleM ~Clerk ~ ......... ~ ~Beach·
Coe&ll ... = Not ~· 21, ember 7, 9
SaT239
Flctltloua Buelnee•
Herne Stetement
The folloWlng person• .,. doing buslnela u :
LOANLEADERS Of
AMERICA, 2101 Business
Cencer Dr., t120, Irvine,
Calllomla 92612
Loanleadet'I ot Amera,
Inc., (Ci 2101 Business Center :, #120, Irvine,
C811fomla 92612
Thi$ buslne11 Is con·
ducted by: a oorporatlon
Have you slitted doing
business yet? No
Ol/1211198
Loenleedett of Amttlel. Inc .. Mattln
Pretldent
Forgelm1n,
Thit lt.atement WU flied With lhe County Clertc 01
Orange CQunty on 8· 13-99 19"A02'11
Dally Piiot ~ 17, 24. 3~1 T656
Bu•""• Heme lt8tement
The fOlloWlng persons
are ~sine" as: DE , 101 Scholl Plue, Unit 225, ~rt
Beac:tl, California
Sutan Awai, 101 Sche>li Plue, Unit 225, Newport Beech. Calrtomla 92663
This buslneas ls con-
ducted by: an Individual
Have you started doing
business yet? Ye•,
07/1511999
~ llJTICll 11 w MCmCll I
Sutan Awai Tf\i• f\atement wu 111eo
Th11 aia&ement waa hied With the County Clerk ol
with lhe County Cleril of Orange County on 7-19·99
Orange County on 8· 10·99 1""7"527
1llMI01173 Dally Pilot A~ 17, 24.
Dally Pilot Aus J 7 24, 31, 5ep1 7. 19 T658
31, Sept. 7, 199 t657 NOTICE OF
Flctltiou• Bu•lneH PUBLIC HEARING ...,. &qtement NOIJOI ii he~y given
The loltoWfog pe™>OS that lhe City Council Of the
are dol)l..buslness as: City of NeWPo<J Beactl Wiii
VERD UX. 1048 ltvlne consider the vacatlOn of a
Ave., PMS 1411, Newport portion of alley r1ght-of·
Beach, California war· The vacation process 9268().4602 wU be conducted pursuant
Kalahari T ecl'lnology, 57 to the Calilornla Street and
Wltbum ).ve.. Atherton, ~ways Code Section California 94027 • Public Streets,
This business Is con· Highways and Service
ducted by: a corporation Easements vacauon Law.
Have you started doing That portion ol 111ey
business yet? No pf090Sed to be vacated is
Kalahari Technology, deSCrlbed belOW.
Rot>ert E Prideaux. VP A. portion of alley, 25.00
, any error that may_ be in_your classified ad
immediately. The DaiJy Pilot acce(>ts no
)iability for any error in an advertisement
for which it may be responsible except for
the cost of the space actually occupied bv
the error. Credit can only be allowed for ·tbe
By Fax
(949) <>31-6594
(Please indude your name and
phone number and we'll call you
• back wi1h a price quote.)
ByPhone
(949) 642-5678
By MaB'ln Person:
330 Wf'st Bay Street
·Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Nt>•~"'rt Blvd. & Bay Sr.
first insertion. •
Gl
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORlUNITY •
All rtll nlatt •""1111111 Ii ltll•
... ,_ II 11'ftc1 It 1" fd-
tnl falf tlntl11t ~ti 1111 "
111111ftf ftldi 111ln M Ultpl
te •tf•rlh• "HY Jlltm110.
U111ll1llH er 41n1111111t111 11nt• ti llCI. Ctllf, rtllfltt,
......... llmlffll ICltll If
NlltUI tfltlt, ti 11 llltlltll
' 11' lllMi llf llCi! •ttflftlCI,
, lilllllllel .. fhcrinllllallll ••
, T-1• .... ,.,., •Ill HI
: klMlltlf tcCIJI HJ ........ .
~ .... "''"' ...... kli It .. *lallel tf lllt ltw. Otr rllftll
' llt •erelly l•lttlld tlial Ill
-Wlllllfl 1-HTllH• II 11111
' • .._.,,,., are 1nll1Mt 11 111
..... .,,......"' .... fl 11111·
,W1 If -.i1111111111, caJI MUD
T11Mrt1 ti t•-42'-IStl. flt ............ oc., .. , ..... ,. • ""HUI> " 421-3589.
. ··. -
' •• ' '
· ..
.....
' ..
..-) .. .. , -. '.
II
I· II
Ill
, ·216
•THE•.
SHORES APTS'
1 & 2 B A
TOWNHOMES
Starting @
$1095/mo. Month
to Month lease. ··we are a per
community.
6 blocks from
b e a c h
949-644-2611
SELL your used vehicle through cla_sslfled
Ma..H78
TARTING
··~NEW
BUSINESS?!
. \
,.. Index
~ ..
).
' ~ . ·::~·
. IJ -.. ,.. ~·f·~ 420
-:;,,-- -
r ,
.., ~;, ' . '., ~~ ~
,.. ·412 ... 46. ·~ . . -
GATED COMM1JNlTY BY PA.SHION tSUNO
e.&utlful trM-liMd atreets and golf course ~. Enjoy carefrM. llvlng In your large
1, 2 ot 3 BR~ hornet
• 1Wo-cer ger'8g8
• WltflhW/dtyet hookuP9
• Fftp6aoe (wood & gee)
• NI conditioning
•Wet bar In 2end 3 BR
• 11 ,eeo to sa, 1 oo
• Sorry, no ptita.
Pleme call (a49) &44-0609
Another &a. ComnUtlly
* OcMnfront at 1811 St.* Fum 38'128r, 28' F'P's, 4-bllls
So. ()( N B pief, Awesome wrwer Remll. 949-873-1943
Sanliiilld, s,. '° Blildl,
oc:.l view, mtlble & Ofll'lit• 3+2de0 •2+1 •~
714-390-3908 I 949-363-1506
Cti1m1"9. wa1i 10 t>C:ti. 4Br
281 tloua 1 story. 3 patios,
gl(IQI, w/d. furrished. Winier
iental S2300t'mO 71 W9S-11 IO
1710eq ft Jtlf 2'19 OICI lawn
CdM Loe comer °' 3«I & Ills 22K in \JPQrldel, Avfl. lnvned
$11100. JOfw'I twn 949-495-1492
cell 714-322· 122 7
oao .. ••COii• mowo..
'"==:-"
Ofl8t Lido .... "°""" AVlll lllQrWMIW .......
MM7M11t
l 112~I
3BR 28A OCEANFRONT
FP, ga1t1g9, porch on ocean.
tennis. rllCQUetbal courts. avail 9/t7 S2500'Mo. 949-65().8443
Motel ·cosTA MESA·
MOTOR INN
1 ST Wk Special
On All Rma'41~.oo
Tax, teabJt8$ 24-llrs front desk, 0 0 phones, tree HBOIESPtWisc• IOc cliaM, ~led
iac. Guest lal#ld. Nrby
FWyS, 405 & 5$ min a~ from OC Fawgrds,
COiiege. shop mals.
bchs. rest A memblf of
Calif HoleUMaeal W7 Harbor Blvd
949-645-4840
, .. ,.._.·~
.• r . ~ :"1~ ...............
!Ml WldeBe It\ ltlt Cllfy Of ~rt ad\, Coun of
Orei'lge, Statt of calltomia.
po11ton1 ol Whldl are de•
wibed in deed lo the City
ol NewPorl Beach re·
c:orcled Decembef 10, 1943
In Boole 1225, Pap,;e 170 ot
OHIClal Recx>rdl n the Of·
f1ce of the County Recorder
ot said Couoty. Said por·
t1ons or alley bei~ vacated
are described as ollOws.
The westetty 2 50 feet of
that certain stnp ol land,
7,50 feet wide, as de-
ICflbed II\ said dMd, Hid '~ of land fy1ng west ol a adJaoent 10 the eest
1108 Of Lota 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8,
9110, 11, 12, 13 and 14 ln
8 OCk 7 ot Section Five,
Balboa Island per map
thereof filed 1n Book 8.
Page 9 or Mt~llan~
-[ii
Mapt Ill ~ Off~ (Jf tne
Courny Recxxdtr of salCI ~ T Ell-IER Will-I ltle
easlel'ly 2.50 IHI of lhal
081'1811\ llr'lp of land. 7 so
'"' widf, as deac:nbec:I In salct deed, Mid stnp ol land
lying "'' ol and adjacent to the --..st i.ne· of LOii 15,
16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 , 22.
23. 2<t. 25 and 26 In tai<S
BIOcil 7
NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN HEREBY Iha( the
Clty Cletll ol the City of
Newpon Beactl nu set
Monday, the 13th day of
September. 1999. a1 the
nour ol 7 00 P.M as the
time and lhe Councll
Chambers as the place ol
the heannp, ol all persons
lnterealed n/or obJecltng 10 the proposed vacation, and
Boors
Tcicphonc 8:30am-5:00pm
~lur11l&}-Frid11l
Walk-In 8:30arn-5:00pm
\fo111IA}-Frid11y
470. 471
.·~-. .-. ;-:rr; I~ >
'
470 • SCHOOLS 470 SCHOOLS
/INSTRUCTION /INSTRUCTION
said City Council II IN Sen_,., Or ~
same time ~ pl8Ce will Del Mar, ~1tff25
hear the evidence Oll8'ed Judll'I ~403A by any person interffled in femleaf, Corona Mlar,
the proposed v1cet1on Caldomte 92625
f\ererorore deac:tibeO This buslne" 16 oon·
/SI 1.Atllllnl I Btown, duded by· 00-ptttnerl
o.puty C~ Cleft! ttave you &tarted do!ng
tor uVonne . Hattli.M busine$$ yet? No
City Clenl Micf'laal· P F anin
Cl',Yi of Newport hach ~IS atatamerJt Wal filed
Put> sheet Newport Beach• WI lhe COVl!y CJti1( of
Costa Mesa Da•lr. Pilot Orange County on 8-31 ·99
Aufgst 28, Sep ember 7, 1'""°4100
19 9 ~ P110I S.pt 7, 14,
88235 21. . 1999 T680
ClllMifted le ..... Fictitious Business
Name Statement' COINSIJISltT ,
The I0110w1ng persons whe1tt« yo1.1·,.. buy-
are dcHn~ tws1ness as Ing, Mllng, or ~
C MA AZlfllE, 3419 V1& looking, c:luaMled ..
LldO #243. ~ Beacil, Whata..~I Cal1lomla 112 c ....
Mlctlael P. Far1h, 1400 ....... 7.
Monday ................ .Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
.Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday ............... Friday·s:OOpm
. ...,.
" . • I .• I I I
"• t '\ .... ._!~,...~~
II I 1 II I ' ' • , ' • ....... ~
G1
690. ,.,
The world's most. popular after-school learning programl
1 040 ~1
Hot Point Wuher &
Orte< ,xh cond $175 lor bo1h GE F~rHZlf $75 ()l(eet. & Manltt Range $65 GE ~
111ashel S30 PlllO Fumrture.
Chaise, 2 Chairs, Table $60 Odesk $25 Mi$C Items 080
· Pleue can (949)673-46n
Kumon helps students build o strong foundotion f°' the future ~
by improving their moth ond reoding skills, strengthening Jneir
study hobits ond 'increasing thetr ,self confidence.
, New Newport-Mesa Kumon CCntcr
1617 Westcliff Drive, Suite 212, Newport Beach, C,A 9
GRAND OPENING I OPEN HOUSE RSVP
September 10, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. (949) 722-
Parent Orientation at 6:00 p.m. (800) ABC -H
September 11, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. braggyOe. .k.net
Parent Onentat1on at 11 :00 a.m.
faKUMO
MA TH & READING CENTERS
Leaming How To Learn
www.kumon.com
478 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS 1476 Elll'L=1 I
DftM:RS-EA.RN UP TO U
cents.'mlle• More 11111s &
l'IOmllinf 'Mecleal .......
lie 'WllSllfl'V'.&8 llales 3'trs
OTR • 1yr lla!Dld Combined
Tll!l'{IOll 1·800.290·2327
(CAL'SCAN) I 4411 ~I 949-491-9744
I BUY All PIANOS! 1-BICYCLES I
Antiques-Ouallly t~re one piece or wtlOle hOUsefulll IU, MOUNTAIN BIKE. Full ,.. __ ., ft""" .,.,.~.,,,, .. 922 Su1p, XT comps. 8ontr1g91: """'I _.. ,,.,.,...,...,..... whee It, Ille tint conCI. wltll
extru S750. 71-M2M7SS
I • FUfMIUM I
ft1ll1n INther aola & tow. ...c. new 1111 wrllPPICI, ~
loft, top qllllity. w .. l2000 ~ MIO. Mt-ttl-t833
1--==l
TOf' &iMtCORDSt
Jtu. R & 8 w , Roel. lie.
50'1' 80'1 Mil<E 949~S.7SQS
w4Nft61 Olb c0iff1
Gold. &Ml, ·Fr.,.... mirM,
sterfil'IQ. Old llllCNI. jew9ry
WtSl'tOAST ~ 1-.-Phlebotomy Cour ..
8c*Crl Aetd CO. oalll Rltg •3110t~t t.elJ0,201 I 111
~r.. - -• ...,
1::~-.. ~ • I',., . , . . . .·. . . ' '
.. _ .....
PT !of CO!Tlf*'J In NPI.
O\llcll Boolca, EllCll a niuet. Prevlou• ,.., requhd Fu
rnume end ..c.y hl'*«Y to
Mt-nt-0155
. . .. . . . . T~.~7,l999 .. ~
l TODAY'S
CRoSSwaRD PUZZLE
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Joumeynl., FWstt Carpenter
Alt$llc C8fPlll'ttry wOl'il tor
skied, tooled. mobile & hllfftt
ethk:aJ crattsmari PIT ok f&X
111S11T1e to~ 714·999-0206
Lkleneffd or Not We're
Hiring Howl ERA IS eXl>ifdnil
ll8lr ttall Educalion & T rliri= Ing tees plid 800-400-5391 ext" 19
MOr1pge Loll'I Rep1
WholeHle & Retall
loln reps w/pPeilence
in SW Prime Lbena A-0
Base ~ comrTllUIOl'I
and benlfllS
Celt Jolh 71'4U-N95
tldentlon 375
PT
•MC '~TAMA•
RESEJJh, RS. WORK OUT
Of HO 4-5116-1201
The C 1 munlty
Mark 1 Place.
476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
eRECEPTIONIST/SECTY•
$10-$15 hour for Newport
Bell Con1true1lon Co. PT.
Mon, Wed, Fri, 8:00-5:00.
949-752.0186
Rec.ptlonl11 Pff tor Fltneu
Ctub In Newport BHch
Morning• end Weelcend1
Clll MM-42-3215
Seeking Exp'd PT H.iny
24/hrs 1 week $180/wll
Engtlh ~ ref's 1 must
Slar1 ASAP 94 .. 11"°217
OP5Cll£ TANHiHG SALON
Seekrig respone.tile, lnencly
person 10 run Iron delk Cal 949-67S-3436
Sell your U{lW.,,ted
Item• \he euy w•yl
476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS
Ritell ~alft
ROGER'S GARDENS
j5 now hiring PT /FT for
our '99 hollOay season
We are loolong tor tun
energetic people who en-
loV WOOOllg With Ille pub-
lic Please lax resume 10
9491640-7528 or tlllJIY In
pefSOn 2301 San Joaqulll
H•ls Rold, COM
Pleaebea .. 111'111tht
liltlngt In lhl• category
may f9quir9 you to Clll 1
900 number In wl'llct1
,,_. i. a ch1rV9 per
mlnut..
Bl I 711
BoOl vulnerable. Notth deals.
WEST
• Q95
0 1"3 2
0 76
NORTH
• AJ 10 ~ AJ 10 o AJ 94
•751
•A 10863 ' SOUTH
EAST
•761
.tl 9864
O K '8S3
•Q4
playing a 16-18 ran,e for opcntna
one no trump. North s hand w11h 1~
1ood intemiediates and tcnllCQ clelr· • ry merilJ that Kl1on. TI1lU wuulJ not
have chanaed the final contract
except that, as 1be cards he, Nonh
would have received a fnendher lead.
• K843 ~ KQS
0 Q 11» 2 • J{J 9
After a club openina lead, declarer
captured East's queen wi1h the ._Ing,
With six fa~t tncks available outside
diamonds. lhe obv11.>us way to devel-
op three more wus 10 iry the diamond
'' finesse. Unfortunately that lost, and u
.club re1um through declarer's jack·
mne neued the defenders four mon:
tricks for a one--trick sec.
The b1ddin1: · _ . _ NORTH EAST SOUTH WFSI'
10 ,_ lNT PUI
JNT Paa Pall Pul
Declarer had the ri_ghl i<lea. bul the
timing was wrong. Smee the contract
was safe if clubs were 4-3. t.leclarcr
should have protccced against the
possibili1y of a 5-2 split. That was
easy enough to accomplish -t.leclarcr
should simply have allowed East's
queen to win the first trick!
Opening lead· Six of •
It is a no1ural ins1inct to win a trick
when the opportunity presents itself,
especially when there is still lhe
chance of winning another trick in
the suit. But if we all gave in to our
basic instincts. anan=hy woutd result.
The auction was straightforward,
except for North's opening bid. Even
East has no better defense 1h_an to
return a club. It makes no difference
whether West wins the second club
trick or not -the contact is safe.
Declarer can now take the diamond
finesse in complete safely. and will
be rewarded with at least nine cncks.
l•-m=j I• ~I lwUNDW=I
PINN be Wlty of ovl of LESS THAN PEllFECT GOOD CREDfT-8AO CREDIT
,,.. compenlea, CMck "Credi!? Need deb1 oonsoida· NEED HELP 7
with the loCll Better bOn? Cal Chase Manllattan to T.S.li. HELPS
Bu1ine11 8uruu be!for• ll4ll Ille finanaat relief you ne8(l CALL 1-8118·766-6605.
you Mild any money or ihrou~ innoVallve resldenlllll I•• for 11Nlcea. Read rnortgag&'refinance progran1$
and underat•nd eny can nowt 1-800-554-3273, 695 CARSf'l'MUCKS
'contrectt before you Copyrighl 1999 The Chase /VANSISUVS •Ian· Manhet1an Co2:atlon All
A LOCAL CANOY fl!llls reserved ~ar ~ng Roule Best one 1)91SOO tMnl· Leodef (CAL'SC M)
ness PT/FT 30 patented l 81U FREE UfEt
Vendsl3' ITllChin9s $9.995 111. Consolidate and r80Jce your
v•lmen1 t-800-998-VENO debC pa)'llltl\IS ilmle<iat91'1 (CAL'SCAM) and conlldentlalty AchteYe HOME INSPECTION. debt fret prospemy for your temly N;CC noo-prot• Cell Stan your ClfMI &lild your 1·888-BUFREE (245-5373) :n~.~ ,,_(C_AL_·s_c_A....;N) ___ _
1-Slt'I Cal &lllCinQ Specs et au nMllt osa> l'E8lCl6 8oo-217-79'19 (CAl'SCAN) TJfJtOOQIJ aAU1PDD
/Ve 'f I' lie!;
tfoa Me-lte
BMW 635CSI '89 Wlltte/len
leather ll'lt, 17" wl'teell, tow'"'· immle, SI k down HSl1f\8
$10,950 pp 949~73-0411 .
CMwolel Blli8i LS 'i5 4x4
4dr, black, loaded, AJC,
$12.600 Uade ok PnYate panr 949-673-0411
Chevy 818™ r11toe sio ·93
All power. 00 ' .. la# pkg tdl a~. wte, 7k new q , I owner
$9.500 Hert> 949-720-1589
A GOOD ADI
642-5678
~. HOME, HEAL.DI AND BuSINESS .......
l"'cm.11-•11 •:wiit1
a..,11t,....'t7 LDUlll•W -ca1.-.
EJll C911. 3ld It', 11r e111 31k Wt*t, ""*· .. canclllan. -WAGON -Iii, bed llnlr, W. I OMllf HOklN.,_.,_ phane,00 ............. llW, ......
Hiib $13~1Mf.720-15tll """· $7.290 ... 72Wl25 w ..... 111111 ...... .., LdUI ... ii ....,. 71 .. 11M117 •
fON>-3IO VAH a llOOd ..... dlln, low ,..
raddera reek•. $ t 500 714-«t2-0338
FOnl Liilri .. AUlo,A/C.,.....,,IMllllllH
SO down u.-llHO pm• petty MMn-0611. Fcwd lniliC01-'8. 4 _.... dr.
IUIO IC. 5311 ld..,1 owntf, Pl
IJ'#f b*ee. AMlfM Stereo $4.SOOlobO M~-0189
JAGUAR )(JS V12 Cownlble
'M Metalllc: Rid, <IOI< ml.
MUST SELLI $24,SOO(obo MM50-nl3
Jeguar XJt 'M 50k milel,
days. blaci<lt1111 inlefior, CID & cus playet, 1K down 1ssume
$18.500pp949-673-0411. Lbus~'IO WIWl;~.lnt condllOI\,
I 10k f!j, ntw 111111, pholle, 00
Playei, $7.250 949·723-0065
'°''83fl •1'• a 11~7MOO, LEXUS Of WllTWTIR ilN IOOll 'ti
(114)ltMtllt 2 OOOfl 2 ICPI ~ LiiUi"*• lnl. IDk mi. 1-owne1 mooo (173140) $22.995 !M9-790-1012 IMH40-1~
LOUI Of WUTWllTIR ilrC9dM HOI 'ii
(114)llHIOI 2411 criln ~. '"""· ldUI IDl6 if c:hlomt ~. new -. •. llllm.
(033130) S2U95 CO oro1 owner $31.000
LEXUS Of WEl~R 9'11-291·90t3 cllys
(114= IMt-759-9303 !¥!'ting mos ii NISSAN MAHllA GXf '13 '~5tit' Of WH~~T Aiito, •4J:7~~· eo.e
(7U)llMtOt LEXU~ OF W~STMINITtR lEXOI sciOO 'ti (m)ttMIOt
(017872) S17.995 NISSAN SENfiiA i(E 'i5
LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER Auto, 4 door, AC, llll·fm
(714)192.-ot cut, UK ml, Sl400.
MM42.eMt
~-...;:
' ' ., . .. .. . -'· -
TOYOTA CliiiY LI 'ii
Auto. •. lul pwr Piii anVln1 e.sa ·a , (I~) $1U95
LEXUS °' WllTllNSTER (71')112 ... fo'iofl c4UIW l£ ·13 Auto, 111 lul P'#f 1)111, mrv1
(162145) $10,995
LEXUS Of YfESTMINSTER
(114)112.-ol
DYES, SELL MY CAR ".
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain 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 weekf If
your car does not
sell, we'll run It for
another week FREEi
All for just $~o·.
-I ~---------------· I
I c °""°""' D MC D \1SA D "'!
• I
I·:
PWse aid PriilOt ~
.,..__ Mab Mod.i-.--,,--
0•~ ·0-...... o-..-~ 0 11.. o-·-o,,..,._ n ..... ---o--0 .. -.., .. -0--0 ....... o--.o--a,.._. o--a-........ . I a,,.~ ac..-c.-a,.,,_ · :s101or~ o.--oc:-.. oc:.--....... ..,,. a~ .. -o~-o-..--~'
. I
I ,
I
I 220 ACCOUNTING I 1250. CARPE~Y I 270
-POLICY A TO Z HANDYMAN
-·· ,
286 ELECTRICAL SERVICES
.~
& ~uW 11311 LANDSCAl'JNO 11330
In en tllOll to ott.r Ill belt lnllal Releai Cablnlb • Mlvlce poaibla to °"" rucllls Kitchen Bath Ooora a
end ldwer1llell. WI wl rlCJIH WRk1ws ~ 114-646-7251
Connc1ot1 whO edYlnltl In •REPAIR P.c111ia11 All
h SIMce ow.ctoly lo lnc:lidl typea. L19 or llTllll. R~ their Conlrec1011 License 1ng Servicna Orange Colllty
""'1blr In "* ~ tor 33 YMfS Uc BcJnd.lnt YOUf co-oper&tlOn Is grelltf MC/VISA 714-Mf.35'4 tpplWQlttcl
....
* BRICK WORK *
Smet Jobs and reJ>air work
Cell DOUG HARl..t4E
94M45-4762
'
SMAL.L J08 EXPERTI
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
Loc»'Ouic:* rtipOIM ~ 20 ytlll IJl)tllence
U275870 049-650-7042
UCENSEO cONTRACTOii
No lot> IOo 111111 AA HNW ~. Remodel. F1,. N"'W SeMces. Spas 94H4S.3656
• ''1 ' \ ! • • ','''I 1; I'
'•\I, It I,, I I
Drywall Repllrffextul'9
Pllnl loud\-Up, Walprlpef strip
Smal jot>e <*! Cd Bob (714)840-4368
HOME AESTORATIOH
REMOOEUNG t FftEE EST.
RflllG'Ccmm Oecks'/FenceW CarpentrytEllCt/Tlert)fyll.W Sm-la Jobi Oki .,.. Rel'I
CM. 71WOMIOS
, ..... ~,
JUMC TO THE. OUlllP111
114-M-1912
AVAllAllllE TOOAYI
• t4M7Uset
..
"'·i"l \\"I \,I\• \I' 11 \ ... ,,ll
PHEN+DIET
Complere Medial Proa s79/ Wt11h1 Lou
-Mo ..... ,.....,
SHA..NPS
Cank~
IAn ctJl'flSprinfJm
Tm can/IRSJaUatiotiRtm0rt
Yerd cleart-up, Tomming,
ramovel, Trees Hadges. P1lm Tr.. N4tw l.awlY'Ptant.s
714-96().8502 714-964· YARD
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cahl Public·
Ulilll1es Commission
REOUIRES that M
used hOutef'told goods
movtrt prlnl their
P U C Cal T number.
limo. and cnaul1eri
prinl lhe1r T.C.P,
nutl'lbtr in an advettis·
ments If you hevt a
qUestton abc>Yt the
legality 0( • ITIO'let,
limo or chauller. caU
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558-4151
D f-il Y <:, Mr )V tl\JG
':_,t--f~\/I( f <,
r. • .. .... ~ • • • ,.. • : .~
IM) ,AlnM I
CHUNG'S PAltfTJNO •
24 y..,. Exi> • Gleat Pr1cel
Guafllt• WOlll· FIN Est
l137S602 714·538 1534
t1 oteortti¥i Ma '\J
Feux FlNhll, T ronipe-1' oel,
Murlls lrWel10r °"91
C .. Rdlard 11 M9-37M01 I
RAINiOW clJicCE ilAIHT. ="" liotlWllC)I FIMNtl 7 8Jl488I
at YALITY liAiNtiNO
TOUCHUPS TOO 2~ Houll • Alcfllrd s.lilf
U2IO$U t4MSM992
• THI ltiJCCO DOeTbfl • Aoom eddlllon•. 1t11cco
pMcHng. 1H1110C10 uam nMINIM
..... t1..u.....,. ..
""U>CAnNO ILKTitONC l&M I.LU( DOlcnoH
~-..-
675·9304 ....,,,..,..__,
\mTPIED• ...
·Pl •rabm .• ~ ...
·flllmlt·lllm
•II M ti ... ltM ti llrll"
Ml·Ml-1!11
• Ntlghbomood
Plum&.rl
~=
TWIEDY fllUM•NG
949-64 -235
Ctln't ... mto
"Q9t to all thole
,..,.it Jobe
around the hOuM?
lMt the
ct111111ed
DtNOterr
help YoU ftnd
,......Mis>~
...... ft
\ .
\
\