HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-09 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COJ\Ai.AUNmES SINCE 1907
It's beginning to look a lot
like summer. -in October?
'
~"'
BALBOA BEACH -Looking across
the clear blue sky and crystalline
waters, it could almost be summer.
But given this summer's uncharacter-
istically cold weather and ocean water
plagued by ominous pollutants, for all
we know, Friday's 85-degree tempera-
tures could be perfectly normal.
And in fact, according to Stan
Wasowski, a forecaster for the National
Weather Service -it is.
"When the weather in the . desert
drops, the air gets pushed away toward
the coast." he said. This causes temper-
atures along the coast to heat up.
Local businesses are welcoming the
sunny skies, which are a boost for a
steadily slowing stream of customers.
"It bas increased business,• said Hol-
ly Singh of Balboa Harbor Liquor. "This
summer was kind of slow."
Other beachtront shop owners said
they're hoping that the wanner weather
will carry over into the weekend.
. .
'
.••• 111 •.
•llllOI
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1999
Santa Ana
Heights
·wary of
annexation
"This is typical October weather in
Southern California," Wasowski said.
The warm weather is caused by a
shift in pressure systems, Wasowski said.
According to Wasowski, it should
continue until Sunday.
"Expect at least one more full day,"
he said.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
. A kayaker paddles Into the late afternoon sunlight on his way from the
Back Bay to the Newport Beach aquatics center.
•Residents say they need
a good explanation why
they should become part of
Newport Beach before
jumping into a deal.
NOAKI SUl\\\10/
( ,.
CONRAD LAU I OAllY Pit.OT
• SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -New-
port Beach's proposed dllnexation
hasn't even gamed momentum yet
and already some Sdnta Ana
Heights residents are <;uspioous of
the city's mobvations behind \ the
move
"Why after having thumbed your
nose at us on several occasions -
indicating that we didn't meet your
qualificdtions and standards as a
community -why nov. do you want
to annex us?· said Roger Summers,
chauman of the Santa Ana Heights
Specif1c Plan Advisory Committee,
repeating some of the residents'
comments dt a recent meeting with
Dave Kill, Newport Beach deputy
oty manager.
Qn...SepL 27, the Newport Beach
City Council voted to take the first
step towdfd annexing Santa Ana
Heights, Newport Coast and Bay
Knolls As part of this decision, K.111
went to Santa Ana Heights to dis-
SEE ANNEXATION PAGE A11
A bike path
to nowhere
• Costa Mesa may eliminate
a path bicyclists say is crucial
to passing beneath the San
Diego Freeway.
Eu~r. G11
Wendy Harber, 15, supported by her brother Ben, 17, practices her pirouettes.
the
Costa Mesa
brother and
sister will
perform
tonight
to raise
money for the scholarship fund that helped
put them through dance school.
Costa Mesa receives
El Toro 'wak.0-up call'
• Mayor Gary Monahan
says the city will never
allow John Wayne Airport
to be expanded.
llSAN Mcf.OflMi\CK
Dfrlti
COSTA MESA -ln Mayor
Qary Monahan's own word , th
t:lty of Co lA M h rec ived
. Its ·~k -up caW on the El Toro
debata.
At
Pnda
Monahan
said he was
outraged by
Assembly-
woman Pat
Bates' (R·
Laguna Niguel) recent rom·
menta that John Wayne AnJlort
coUld be pah<ted to aC'commo·
dat growtng air tnmsportauon
demiliiill In the county.
•T:htt will neces It.at th
need to condemn arid bulldoz &
large area around the airport,
SEE tlfORO PAGE A11
~"'
S entences flowing back
and forth between them,
one starting the idea, the
other taking it over, Ben
and Wendy Harber tell the story of
how they became dancers.
"I started when I was 3 years old. I
went to a dance class at the-Costa Mesa
community center,• Wendy, 15, said.
•Ben came to watch -•
M And I was like, I could do this,• said
Ben, 17. "I didn't want to watch. I want-
ed to dance, too."
•As soon as I could decide what I
wanted to do, dancing is what 1 have
wanted to do,• said Wendy.
So brother and sister danced.
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
Keeping Newport
Beach's streets clean
Newport Beach is a dty with a passion for
clean and orderly streets, and for 15
yea.rs, General Services Director Jake
Mynderse was the man Who kept everything
i»pic anct span.
Mynd rse was eduC'ated at Stanford ahd
Co1wnbm univemties and terved as an Ariny
rolonel before jolnlng the dty's mu6.idpal
lttilf m t96.1 He brought bit~ pnid8on
and effldency to the job, aeetlng a f6ro8 cl
5treet cleaners and ret\IM coUedon who kept
They danced their way through
classes at the local recreabon center
and through seven years of classes at a
stud.Jo m Huntington Beach.
And when their teacher said there
was nothing more she could do for
them, that they.needed a more serious
studio, they went together to the New-
port-Mesa Ballet and started danang
under Stela Viorica, a former prinopal
dancer for the Nabonal Ballet of Roma-
nia.
For the last hve years, the two have
partnered each other in recitals, antici-
pating each other's movements much as
they finish each other's sentences.
There on the wall of the Newport-
Mesa Ballet is evidence of their success:
beautiful, ethereal photographs of the
brother and sister, their faces trans-
SEE DANCE PAGE A13
INDEX
AIOtlll> TOWM 9
Im ._.JI
ClASSlflDS -IS
COMMUllTY & Q.UIS 9
COfMUl1Y fOIUM _. __ Jlt
IM1000l .A14 fUKI flES._. __ _
50Cl1Y --·-·-15
SfOll5 11
...... _____ .......... l .Al,
.... ____ .JI
the dty pdstipe even u ltll ~expended City~ maihte-
nance ~roved under ldl tenwe, and lrallk lignl loObd '*'-· He
tetUed iri 1978, leaving New]>911 a dMw plk-e than Wt.a be~
WW'S W?·-------""'
COSTA MESA -There dl'en't
many chances for someone to get a
bicycle across the San Diego Free-
way dunng rush hour
That's why Costa Mesa resident
Frank Colver would like to pre:.erve
the one option residents have: An
old underground railroad crosi>mg
between FaJJVlew Road and Ha.rbor
Boulevard, which is on the aty'c;
Master Plan of Bikeway:s as a future
bike route.
"This lS a golden opporturuty,"
Colver said. "It provides a way to
get a bike from the south ~de of thf'
freeway to the north side m between
two very busy mtersections. •
But the underpass is likely to be
closed to make way for the C.J.
Segerstrom Home Ranch p1oject,
said Costa M a 1Tansportatton Ser-
VlCC Manager Peter Nagbavi Even
SEE TRAILS PAGE A12
·A2 Solurday, Odober 9, 1999 faith · ...
I
Daily Pilat
r-~---------------------t-----------------------------......................... .-----------------------------------------------------~,
•OIAL Of
Ill SIOIY
'
cindy trone
christeson
Learning more .
than meets the~
"A good example is Wee a bell that
calls many to church."
-Danish Proverb
Last weekend I had the fortune
and the tun of going on a bike
trip with a group of friends.
There were 17 of us, all happy to be
together, all dressed in matching lady-
bug jerseys, and all rather vocal.
The day before I left, a salesclerk
asked w'hat my weekend plans were,
and after I explained, she asked if we
were a professional team.
•ves we are," I answered. •we are
a team of prof!?ssional talkers and
eaters. Biking is a great excuse and
opportunity to do both those.·
AddNss: 2987 Mesa Verde Drive E .•
Costa Mesa
Phone: (114) 549-0521
Denomination: Christian/ Associated
with AALC, Lutheran.
Year established: 1960
Servke times: Worship is at 10 a.m.
every Sunday. The first Sunday of each •
month is a communion service. Sunday
school for adults and children meets at
9 a.m. Prayer service every Sunday at
6:30p.m.
Senior pastor: Mark Rogers
Pastoral staff: Brad McDermott, Mike
Winslow and Jim Kempner.
Size of congregation: 150
Makeup of congregation: A balanced
blend of single men and women, fami-
lies with children a t home and retired
men and women.
Child care: Child care is provided. Chil-
dren of all ages are welcome in the
church.
Type of worship: A balance of prayer,
preaching and music. The music is a
blend of hymns and praise songs.
II Ill SPlllT
We were part of a larger organized
bike tnp and one day at lunch, a vecy
brave man asked if he could join us.
His name was Roger and be sat next
to Suzanne who mtroduced hlm to the
rest of us As we all ate and talked,
Roger kept look.mg at each woman
around the picruc table, and whe n he
could stand it no longer, he leaned
over to Suzanne a nd asked, "Do you
realize that all 17 of you are talking at
the same tune, and nobody appears to
be listenmg?"
Type of sermon: Rogers' sermons are
sometimes verse by verse and some-
times topical teachings; the word of
God applied to change lives.
Mark Rogers is the pastor of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church of Costa Mesa.
She snuled dlld responded, •And
your point would be?" He lat!fJhed,
and kept eating. watchmg and listen-
ing. We must have been rather enter-
taining because I noticed that other
nders watched us as well.
-L I I I
I
I I I
Welcome wagon: When visitors leave
information about how to reach them,
they receive a letter or card from the
pastor. The church makes an effort to
.reach out to visitors without being
intrusive. After the worship service and
before Sunday school there is a fellow-
ship hour in which members and visi-
tors can get acquamted:
Outreaffi programs:llie c1iurcb.,.s main
outreach is the Prince of Peace school,
founded in 1961. The school is for chil-
dren, preschool through grade six. It
has about 250 students and 60
preschool children. The church also
supports overseas missions. For mem-
bers of the church there are assorted
home fellowships and fellowships that
meet at the church. as well as occa-
sional classes and seminars on subjects
of interest, such as parenting and mar-
riage. For the youth, there are Micro-
League, Mini-League, Junior League
and Senior League fellowships and
activities. Micro-Lea_~ Mini-League
andJ'unior League renowsliips meet
oh Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8
p.m. Dinner is provided for the Micro-
League and Mini-League meetings.
Senior League fellowship meets on Fri-
day night Crom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Mission statement Members of Prince
of Peace Lutheran Church believe: that
our first and greatest responsibility to
God is to worship him with all of our
soul and mind; that God has com-
manded us to love our neighbor as
ourselves. The Church exists to minis-
ter to people's needs, spiritual, emo-
tional, relational and pbysi~al; that the
•areat Comrruss1on* (Mattllew'"'28:19--
20) mandates that the Church commu-
nicate God's word to the world and
that we have fellowship with each oth-
er, including fellowship within our
church and with others who make up
the •Body of Believers.• We strive to
share our faith through our words,
actions and attitudes. Our desire is to
welcome and serve everyone who
comes to Prince of Peace; that each
one of us should be growing in his/her
faith. We spend time studying the
Bible during our service each Sunday,
and throughout the week. 1brough the
studying of God's· word we gain
ms1glir,unaerstandlntt""'g...-..a'""'n.,,.<!"dJr"""'ettt..-.... on------•
for our J,ives.
...-Compiled by Michele M. Marr
Roger asked Suzonne if we went L-----------------------------------------------------1---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ on trips often, because he hdd recent-
ly gone on a bike trip that he loved
and thought our Q""'>UP would really
enjoy. Apparently he liked it so much
he wrote an aTtlcle about it and later
gave a copy of it to Suzanne After she
read 1t. Suzanne thanked hun and ·
said, • u you like wnting, you really
should talk to Cmdy, because she
wntes a weekly column in our local
paper."
PLACES TO WORSHIP FAITH CALENDAR
Roger pedaled over to me and we
talked about wnb.ng while ncling.
Roger was a very experienced rider, but
was new to wnbng. He wanted to pub-
lish his article somewhere, so I told him
some of the things I learned the hard
way. I also suggested he buy a particu-
lar book that has been very helpful to
me. He asked more questions, and I
answered to the best of my ability.
He was very appreciative, as were
the different m embers of our group,
when he helped them with assorted
bike problems.
I talked to Roger a few bmes over
the weekend and I think he talked
bnefiy to most everyone in our group.
On the last day of the nde, Roger
said to Suzanne, •rve been on a lot of
group bike trips and I have never seen
a group get along as well as yours
does You have a real cohesiveness
about you. Are you some sort of dub?•
Suzanne explained that we were all
Christians and the bond he saw came
from God They talked a bit more and
she answered some more of his ques-
tions.
Hopefully Roger learned a little
more about writing from some of the
things I said. Hopefully he learned a lot
more from what he saw in our group.
And you can quote me on that.
• CJNOY TRANI oausTESOH Is a Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to par-
enting groups. She CMI be reached via e-mall at
cindyOonthegrow.com or through the' mail at
P.O. Box 6140-No. SOS, Newport Beach 92658
• EDITOR'S NOTE; Places to Worship
features brief descriptions of church·
es and temples 1n our community
They appear each ~k QIJ a l'Ptlt·
jng basis.
Nondenominational
LA VINA DE NEWPORT MESA
la Vi"1l de Newport Mesa was
established in January 1998 to serve
the community, to make it a better,
safer place to live b)' providing the
gospel to the community. Sefvices
are in Spanish and Include praise and
worship with a strong emphasis on
teaching the WOfd of God. The focus
of Jose R. Coronado's teaching 1s
how the word of God ~s a message of
hope and that can transform each
individual's life People can come in
whatever they are comfortable
wearing. Child Care Is provided for
services. Services are held on Sunday
at 1 :30 p.m and Wednesda)' at 7
p.m. Sunday school for children of all
ages meets during the service. The
Sunlight Oub, for children under 12,
meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Home
Bible Studies meet throughout the
week. The churdl has a ministry to
those in prison and their families and
is active with Madres, a support
group f0t mothers with children in
prison, or children in trouble. Coron-
ado is senior pastor. La Vina Is at 102
E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa For more
information call, (949) 515-7217.
LIGHTHOUSE COASTAL
COMMUNrTY CHURCH .
lighthouse Coastal Community
Church Is a ctiurch centered on
prayer, the studY of God's word and
the worship of GOd through music
and song. Sunday morning services
are at 8 and 10 a.m. Dress Is casual.
Wednesday night services begin at 7
p.m, and there are meetings for
junior high. and Awana for
Pfescti<>ol to fifth grade. lighthouse
Coastal Community Church is at 301
Magnolia St, Costa Mesa. FOr more
information, c.all (949) 631 -3010
NEWPORT MESA
CHRISTIAN CENTER
Newport Mis& Christian Center is a
ChriSt<et ltet ed, loving. multi-gener-
atiooal church farnlfy committed to
equipping people to minister in their
world. The mission Is based on five
core values: 1) We all need God. 2)
Every pel"50fl needs to love and be
loved. 3) Wf! shir• our resources to
reach all ages. 4) Every person is
called to minister. S) We can each
bring someone to Christ. "Saturday
7, • a contemporary service in an
informal setting featuring messages
presented through skits, is held Sat·
urday at 7 p.m On Sunday a tradi-
tional worY!ip is held at 8 a.m. and
contemporary services are at 9:30
and 11 a.m. Proftisional child care is
provided. Bible stUdy meets at 6 p.m.
Jim Bradford is senior pastor. The
Church IS at 2599 Newport Blvd .. Cos-
ta Mesa. For more information. call
(714) 966-0454 Or check the dlurch's
Web site at http·/Jwww.nmcc.org.
SOUTH COAST
CHRISTIAH CHURCH
South Coast Chnstlan Church elCists
to reKh and teach -to re<Kh people
with the hope and love of the
Gospel In order to win people to
Christ and help them grow In him; to
t.ach God's word and through fel-
loWshlp and prayer to prepare God's
people to Mtve the church, the com·
munity lfld the world. Worship ser·
vices, with praise choruses, tr~ltlon
al hymm, prayer. a iermon and the
lord's Supper, ar• Saturday at 6 pm.
11nd Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Sermons
are e~ fnd tHch Pom the
Bible YerW by verse, often lncorpo-
rating anecdotal 1NustrMions for
darlfi~ion~ schOol for all
ages rneeb lit 9 am Child c.are is
provided for pteKhool-aged chil-
dren and children's church meets for
older children thro09h sixth grade
on both Saturday •nd Sunday. Jer-
rold A. Hollobaugh Is senior pastor.
The church Is at 792 Victoria St, Cos-
ta Mesa. For more information, can
(949) 548-3468.
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP OF NEWPORT
BEACH
Vineyard Christian Fellowship of
Newport Beach alms •to worship
God through Jesus Christ. love one
another in Christ-like relationships.
equip the church to minister, pro-
da1m the kingdom of God and evan-
gelize the nations, all 1n the power
of the Holy Spirit.• Services are Sun·
day at 9, 10.45 a.m. and 6 p.m The
worship 1s contemporaty and uplift-
ing and the morning service Is
Intended to be particularly
approach.t>le for the unchurched or'
new believer. Child care 1s proYlded
for servi<~ and other ac:tMties. John
C McClure 1' senior pastor. The
church is at 102 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa For more information, call
(714) 556-VINE. .
Pentacostal
UNJTED PENTtCOSTAl
CHURCH OF COSTA MESA
United Pentecosuil Churdl of Costa
Mesa meets at 617 Hamilton St., Cos-
ta MeSa. wonhlp Is Sunday .t 2 p.m.
and ThurSday at 7:JO p.m. For more
information, call (949)'646-9724.
SPECIAL EVENTS
JUBILEE 2000
St Joachim's Catholic Church
presents Jubilee 2000 Thursday
evenings at 7:30 p.m. through Oct.
21. No registration is necessary.
The church is at 1964 Orange ·
Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 574-7405.
FRIEND DAY
Llberty Baptist Church hosts
Friend Day Sunday, with a
breakfast at 9:45 a.m., morning
service at 11 a.m., and evening
service at 6 p.m. The church is at
1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach.
For more information, call (949)
760-5444.
INTERFAITH HUNGER WALK
The Newport Mesa Irvine Inter-
faith Council sponsors a Hunger
Walk Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. The walk
begins at St. Mark Presbyterian
Church. The church is at 2100
Mar Vtsta Drive, Newport Beach
For more information, call (949)
660-8665.
CLASSES/WORKSHOPS
FAJTH IN A NEW MILLENNIUM
F&rview Community Church
offers a series of six Wednesday
evening courses on increasing
faith and knowledge beginning
this Wednesday. The course runs
from 7:15 to 8:30 p.m., with
refreshments available before
the course begins. The church is
at 2525 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Por more information, call
(714) 545-4610.
YOU AND YOUR AGING PARENf
JewiSh Family SeIVices hosts ses....~
sions for adult children who carr:/. •
some respoilSlbility for the care Qt
aging parents. The group~
es issues of communication and •
relationships with a~ parents~
finding resources, defirihig respon:
sibllities and managing problems.
For dates, times, fees or other
information, call (714) 445-4950. •
SERMONS -=
EP1SCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
St. Michael and All Angels Epi$..,
copal Church, 3233 Pacific Vie~
Drive, Corona del Mar, presents
Sunday Eucharist at 8 a.m. and
evening Eucharist at 5 p .m . at ..
the church. For more informa-•
tion, call (949) 644 -0463. •
ARST UNITED METHODIST
The Rev. Richard Ewing will ~·
sent Sunday service at 10 a .m. •t
The First United Methodist Cllurc:h
of Costa Mesa, 420 W. 19th St.
Child ca.re and Sunday school will
begm at 9 a.m. For more inf or ...
mabon, call (949) 548-7727. --· HOLY COMMUNION • •
St. James Episcopal Church,
3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach,
offers a noon service every
Wednesday with Holy Commu•
nion. For more information, ca.It
(949) 67 5-0210.
• ts your church pr ptace of worship pi.
nlng a special event? Is so, send the typed
information to the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Baj
St., Costa Mesa 92627, attn: Nancy •
Cheever, religion editor, or fax it to (9'9J
64M 170. Information should be sent.i
least two weeks prior to the event d-"J .... .... •
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R«ord your comments about m!Son of copynght own..
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VOL 93, NO. 2J7 APPRESS a~ our ~r.u ts 330 w. a.y St . ~Times Ora~ cOunty Costa M.a, CA 92627. (800) 252-9141
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Publkher C()RRECD()NS Cl.u1fied (949) 642·5678 TONYDCW. It 1s the Pilot's policy to prompt· ~949) 642~321 Editor' ly correct all errors of substance.
._.MGIAND, Please ~II (949) 57<M268 Mewl (949) 642-5680 Senior OtY Edl10t rn Sport)(949)574"422l l.J, CAl9ll. The Newport BffCM:OSll MeM ~ Spi)rts fH (949) ~170 OtyE<MOt 0.tly Pilot (~144-800) Is pub-E·ma1I: da1lypUot9l1tlmes.com-NMC:Yomvwt.. tithed Mondi)' through s.tutday. ~Offb fHture Editor In Newport ...., and Costa MeY. 8"'1ness Office (949) 6'2--4)21 .,..<Am ... =ion.•• evalleble only by lusineJI Faic (Mt) 6J1 7126 ==---wbK ~olhe nm. 0r-. COunty 2~ ,,4,, In ... ~b'(Tll!w~,.... "'*MllOt OUbidt of N9Wpoft leach and •fim.Mirrcir~ Aln'NONf NOC. Costa~~ to the ...
Ntws Editor = Piiot .,. Mic.bit only by WllMll.OWll, ~ IOU J. IMTOI. tr\tl' fOt s 10 per month. S«ond fdltOr ~=-<I•~ P9fd M (OU MeM, ,..... ..... CA lnCk* •I applluble ... 191ditof
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TEMPEltAlUMS TIDES
Balboa TOOAV
F1~low 88157 3:36 am ....... 0.6
Corona del Mar F1~hlgh
• 811S6 9:•Sam ....... S.5
Costa Mesa Second low
89158 4:01 p.m .•• , •••• 0.4
Newport Beach Second high
10:08 p.m , ••••• 4 9
87157
Newport C:O.st SUNOAY
8WS7 First low
4.0l a.m .•.•••.• 10
Fltst high
... FOMCAST 10:13 •.m ...• , .. s 7
LOCATION SIZE Second IOw
440p.m .,,. ,,, 04 Wtdgt •••••• 3-6 JW
Newport ••••• 2·5 .,., Second~h
10147 p ......... ,
l*_kifl ...•• 2 5 SW
Rlwf Jetty. • • 2 S SW ...
~ .. , . ,,l •5 M ........ IS
Things heat up
· today as we see tem-
peratures reaching
th9 low 90s. Sets will
bt huge today, some
well overhead. The
swell 1$ out of the
southwen ~ry 10
to 1 l secondS. Wiit..,
tenlf*ltUl'tl will be
In tht low 605. Con-
dttton. end Vfslblltty
wUI bit good The
..,,, MM 11t It 6:21
pm.
COSTA MESA
• Adltmt "'""'-: A wallet and Its contents worth S67 were •
stolen from a car In the 1600 block bet......., 12 and 12.30 p.m. •.
sept. 28.
• .......,. ttrMt: A men's suit worth S 1,450 was ~olen from a i..
store In the 3300 block between 10 •.m. lfld g p.m. Sept. 30.
• Colleg9 -.....: Stereo speakers worth Sso were stolen
from a car In tht 2200 block during the tvtnlng of Oct. 2.
• MJGa.,,.. ~ A pune and • cellul.r phone worth $267;
were stolen from a aw In the 1700 blotk et 10 p.m Oct. 1. ,.
• Sltfb ftrwt: A c•llui.t phone wOrth $100 wm stolen from
• car In the 200 blOck betWten 1 t and 2 p.rn. Oct 2.
......,llAOf
• w.t c... ...,_,,A Clf'Mfa worth ~so w.s stOlen
from I mtaurMlt In the 3500 bfotlt lit. 10·30 pm. Oct. t,
• .. .. ut ~ .... ,., celtul• phone WOtth S400 W9I
itOlen from a CM In b G) ~ M 7 pm.~ • •,_.Mm Ill-..... A an.a and c.ath Wonh lllO _,. ..,..., "'°"' .... In the 1700 bloQ during Wtdlltldlr ..... • ................. A. Ind Its conttnts worth S1Q i
MN ... flam a Qr In Ntfoo blo(k dUrtng ~ ........
Daily Pilot Salur~. October 9, 1999 Al
.~>
Concerned parents need to direct a G-rated world for their children
L ast week, for those of you
who were busy on the soc-
cer field or out of town, I
complained about the lack of G-
rated movtes around t()wh and
suggested that the folks at
l!dwards Cinemas set aside one
:theater to show only old and
;new G-rated movies.
; I'm sorry to report that there
'Won't be an.• All G, All the
h-une" theatef run by the
:Edwards family any time soon.
:That's the bad news. The good
:news is that. Patti Edwards ·
·:helped me not only understand
~h.e movie theater business, but
.also reminded me of.the big pic-
'ture.
WHIT'S UP
steve
smith
but history and their marketing
efforts do not show that it is fed-
sible. ~ •
Sltcom or the big game. And we
can scream all we want about
the gratuitous sex and violence
at the movies, but we are signifi·
cant contributors to the success
of movies such as "The Matrix,•
in which gunplay seems to be as
common as breathing, and
• Amencan Pie,• 1mother whole·
some fuck l haven't seen
"American Pie" but from the
reviews I've read and Patti's
descnption, I know enough to
know that I do not want to see it.
Ever.
"Lots of parents really and
truly don't care," said Patti. "ln
fact, we get letters end phone
calls from parents who criticize
us for throwing their underage
kids out of R-rated movies."
Right agdlll. Lots of parents real-
ly don't care.
'1t*afpn115 ,..Cltd
lrUfy don't
are. In fact,
WI get lettws
and phone
cols from
porents who
aitidze us for
1hrowing their
underage kids
out of R-rated
movies.· •
Patti
Edwards
we fmd
offensive or
wrong and
put an end to
it.
In some
cases, the
aim may be
working to
change
things until
they're bet·
ter. ln other
cases, it iS
sunply givmg
up and
avoiding the
bad situation
altogether.
I have
made no
secret about
my contempt
for television,
and I have promised them some·
thing very special if they can
make it to Dec. 15 without
watchi.l)g the tube.
Th.is type of sell-regulating
behavi91 ts spreachng. It's not a
formal movement, 1ust a grow-
ing group of parents who slowly
take back certain parts of society
in much the same way a neigh· .
borbood takes back turf from
drug dealers.
In order to take control of
their education tax dollars, for
example, these parents fight for
voucher programs in their states
because they are fed up with the
bureaucratic monstros1ty that is
their local school board.
conducting themselves m a way
that is consistent Wlth how they
wish thc11 own children to
behave.
l know these parents are out
there through my partid~tion
m nationwide e-mail parenting
loops. These parents are beyond
mad. They're now smart.
. Resist the temptdtion to con·
demn the EdwMds family for
re1eding what appears to be a
solid contribution to the neigh-
borhood and look instead at
your own record of contributions •
to the ~village" we call New-
port-Mesa.
: · Patti says Edwards Cinema
won't have an "all c· theater
because there wouldn't be very
many people supporting it week
after week. There is not enough
space here to report the specific
,marketing reasons why, but Patti
explained it to me and I believe
.her. I also agree with her. An
;"all c· theater is a nice thought,
That's too bad, because it
proves that we parents talk a
good game, but when it comes
right down to it, we're weak. We
want our kids to read, but we
don't read much ourselves. We
don't want them to watch televi·
sion, but heaven help the person
who makes us miss our favorite
My wnting colleague, Kim·
berly Porazzo, would say it is
time for parents to take aim.
That is, parents can no longer sit
around waiting for things to get
better; we must take aim at what
but dS Cay d.nd I are unable to
Some of them take complete
control of their kid's education
by home-schooling their lods
These parents take back a
decent family hf e at home by
turning off the tube. These par·
ents take back the moral educa-
tion of their children not only by
rejecting the schools' idea of sex
and drug education, but also by
The record of support by the
Edwards fain.ily is as long as
MacArthur Boulevard. And trust
me, il there were really enough
parents to support a G-theater,
they'd have tt up and running in
no time
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do much about changing it, we
avoid it and make sure our kids
avoid ll. They have not watched
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at dallyp1JotOlatJ~com,
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A 4 Soturdoy, October 9, 1 m
Costa Mesa prepares for Red Hill ·headache Judith
Harrington Loos
• County construction is expected to snarl traffic around
the San Diego Freeway, and businesses are worried.
. LL.1St Gu
~,,.,, I
COSTA MESA -The oty is
preparing to hcttd off what could
be major traffic headaches and
. concerns from businesses over the
closure of Red H1U Avenue near
the San Diego Freewdy.
Construction on a number of
·nyover • ramps connecting car-
pool lanes betwe(•n the San Diego
and Cosld Mesd freeways is
scheduled to begm m November.
The $1 SO-m11L1on pro1ect wtll
require a nine-month clos1ue of
Red Hill Avenue between Paular-
ino Avenue and Pullman
StreeV Airport Loop Drive, begin-
rung in February.
That closure has businesses on
Red Hill concerned about access,
while businesses along detour
routes are concerned about
diverted traffic.
Edward van Klaveren, who
owns Specialty Bodyworks Inc. on
Paularino Avenue al Red Hill,
said the closure will be an incon-
venience to bo,tll his customers
and employees.
•People are gomg to get frus-
trated,• van Klaveren said. ·u
they can't find me, they're not
going to come here.•
Red Hill is being close(}
because the bridge that passes
over th~ San Diego Freeway must
be demolished and Eebuilt 16 feet
higher to make way for the fly-
over lanes.
Costa Mesd Chamber of Com-
merce President Ed Fawcett said
there is also a level of concern
from businesses in surrounding
areas about traffic that will be
diverted onto Bristol, Paulazino
and Baker streets. '
•At rush hour, Paulanno and
Baker westbound traffic is
backed up heading ·toward the
freeway,• FaV{cett said. •When
they close Rt>Q Hill, it's gomg to
be tougher.·
Because the city anticipates
the closure will cause inconve-
niences to motorists and busi-
nesses, as well as ~elay traffic,
officials asked the county for
some meo.sure~ to alleviate those
problems.·
The Orange County llans-
portation Authority has agreed to
pay $25,000 to help install left-
tum signals a( the intersection or
Paularino Avenue and the Costa
Mesa Freeway, said Costa Mesa
1Tansportation Services Manager
Peter Naghavt. It has also made a
concession to adjust the tinilng of
lights at the intersection to allevi-
ate traffic, be said. Those changes
will take place before Red Hill is
closed.
Naghavi sajd he is also plan-
ning meetings with businesses
later this year to fully inform them
of what to expect once Red Hill is
closed. .
"Wben they're done, it's going
to be great,• Fawcett said. "But
it's going to challenge the surf ace
streets for the nine months it's
going tG take to get to that point."
Longtime community
activist Judith Hamngtan
l.OOl IUC•
cwnbed to
cancer at her
Newport
Beach home
Thursday.
She was 59.
The wife
of former
Daily Pilot
Managing Editor C.H.
·chuck• Loos, Mn. Loot
was involved in countless
chan table and government
activities.
Dunng the 1960s, Mn.
~~:s :~~ 8:e~!~c~:n~ a ': PLUG IN
Plug into your community Find out what's going on in your city, parks, churches, schools, entertainment and sports Read the ... Daily Pilot
fund-raising ann of the ~
then-fledgling Newport
Harbor Art Museum.
Representing the Junior ,
League, she was one of a "
How to rP.lC II ti'>) ( ,111 tlH· D,11ly Pilot ,1t 64] 4l]1
t
WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ...
~~~.; ~ ,· .;<f . t;a• ~~ ~,~ .~v llM .!.i§ ~=§ill
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Call Toll Free 1-888-616-9679 to receive my FREE report with valuable 1nfonnatJon,
which can save you TIME and get you back on the ROAD TO AECOVtAV
24 Hour Toll Free Recorded Message JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
small group of activists who
founded the Assessment,
1Teatment and Services
Center in the 1970s. She
also was the second presi-•i!:
dent for the community· '" r
based program, which aids ; '
juveniles in trouble with the, ,
law.
Later, as an appointee of ...
late county Supervisor 1 •
Thomas Riley, Mrs. Loos
served on the Orange
County Manpower Commis .. :'
sion. It oversaw public fund .. •
ing of job-traiiling progr~
in the county during the
Wutr.xtam Mast tty•itUllt Hoaw? 1970s and 1980s. She was
Se"cnl rule~ are used m de·c1dtn(r a twice elected to chair the
case, when a dispute between a hu>cr commission.
and 2 seller goes to coun about Her career in real estate :;
whether a fixrure is mduded in the and involvement in volun-,.
sale of 2 hou~ teer activities were cut short •
The most cnncal test 1s whether by her initial battle with
the item 13 penn:rnendy amchcd to a ,trucrure or land br m1:an) of n:ul~. Jung can cer in 1989.
boles, ~crews, cemenr, glue ur other The O range County
permanent attachment An trem native was a graduate of
becomes a fu:rure and 1s com ertetl Fullerton High School and ,
into real property 1f Jl 1~ uuchi:tl. UC Berkeley.
Floral Arrangements •Wreaths
• Topiaries • Cornucopias
,D1DlllRD'~1--t~'~-~· 7-waU~~a~~t,~fo~r~en~m~p~le~, a~re~L~ Be~ldes her husband, she.
amiched, but not orienta rug,. nm vivect-b
ru .... tom
Florab
-. -Specialty
Fµmiture
"The Best Is Yet to Be"
IA<.r, '"': 17 34)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHruST. SCIENTIST
3303 Vlei Udo, N wport 8uad\
673-1340 or 673 6150
Saint Michael & All Angels
~uite k PuIBc View
Corona dd Mar • 644-0-463
<Jiff l...,rpou II I~ hoi~ Chri11 lwr 111 "' '"
1rrkr tJ.at m Orut w lfl/I] /1w fo11l!fo/ 1nJ
~&W C/.ri•IWll LJ1n.
'01C'. Rtv'J Ptcer D. Haynes, Rc<cor
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST,SCI£NTIST
3100 PodfJc V'tr!W Or • Newpoi't Beach
644·2617 or 6754661
Chwch 1 o (1111 SurldCrV School 10 am
Wt.2ntJSOav Mi.titm 1 tm • 1JI l 2 '1Cli:XI
&hoU. GoJ u "'1 Ml••ti.,.1 l .uJ mut.
""" ""' "' llfrw"'1 ••• Isaiah 12·2 {ro:) ..._.,n. ...,Olrdt • n. r1nu . ._.., n1 n
1U~'>6 lrv1nl' /wt ... r-~ewport Beach. (9·ig) 631-2996
At Westcliff Plazc.L
ST. MARK PREsBYfERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jambortt & EastbluJT lo Newl>Of18tacb
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
TM Do.w Dr. Newport .. •ch
Tratlltlonel Luth•r•n
WoNhl1t .. rvtoe with
..... ~on
9unll••9t18•m ...... _ aoe.ooa .. t .....
Clwletlen 1149Moetlon ........ to.•--
BNcii Vin ... Mlntst8f
Worship Service•
~:OOtm
9ilOlm AdUtt OMdl School
• 10;00em .. 5'nlly School
"'Chld c.. PrOYlded
111 ....... ""'· C:..Wdll .....
9 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ..l. (DlsclplH of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave. •t S•nt• IHbel Newport Beech
Sund•Y Worship • 1 O:OOAM
First United Metbodi t C hurch
of Costa Mesa
420 We\t t 9th Street. Co ta Mesa
Fe ti val of Wof'>h1p I O:OOam
Richard L. Ewing, Pa tor
Church School 9.00:lm & JO: I Sam
949-548-7727
Coata Mesa
MESA VIRDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 ~ker, C.M.
Wonhip & Church School
8r30 ond 1 OrOO o.m.
Or. Richard Geot-979 8234
NEWPORT CENTIER
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
160 I Marguence Ave Corona def Mar
. 644-0745
Worshtp at 8 :0MM & 10 OOAM
Children Sun<!ay SChool I O.OOAM
Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM
Stand.a fr1l11arlon Ill 00
w&cl111K l'r-1 lt1 1m111' Rt v 1\1 n ( •r.tV . . ' 'l«r•~r fll :Kl rn < hu11 h hiioOI 111 M 1
<" ghbotl10<Jd c;oin111111111y < .t'111cr,
U!O r.r~ !we, (<(lllll Mr.sa
Wed tkailni St1 r Ht ~ atn
Jfl2D 1 uvin.,i\~c , (..o§tl f 1
1 Work '-f'I \i).12 noon Uonauon
'11 r AIUw \\'a "'
Qill (949) f>46-8199
fur lnfot1malion
A 6.xrure IS automaliallv induded and d aughter-in-Jaw, Sara,
in the saJe if there 1s no1hi~g \pec1fic of Hermosa Beach: a daugh-
in the we contract about II lidlers
llta)' sometimci. think the} 1:1n ter, Joan, of Irvine; and two 11
subsorute a cheap replacement for an grandddughters.
item they want to remo,c. ln th.u Another son, Michael,
c.asc, the intent of the ~cller m1Rht be died m 1991.
determined by con\ulung the Other survivors mclutte r
muJtiple liscing <en.ice de,cr1p1ion~ her sister, Ann Batnam, of
md the infom1ation sheers given !O SCJn Rafael, Calif.; her
buyers. brother, James Harrington,
Home sales conuact.~ should ~pcC11} of Newport Beach; and
what is mcluded or ududed 10 :l\Old elghl rueces and nephews.
misunderstandings. For example, the A memorial service for .. :
concract might mclude electric gange Loos is scheduled for 11 t. door openers, floor coverinl(s, ; •
wmdow treatments, combinati~>n a.m. Tuesday"at St. 1:
doors, awnings, hght fiuurcs, TV Andrew's Presbyterian .. : .
antennas, outdoor planes and trees. C hurch in Newport Beach. ;-
Jeff and Lylceo have 27 consecuU\t The family has suggested ·
year.. of real estate experience 10 memorial contributions be
Newport Beach. They arc Cold~eu made to the Hoag Hospital
Banker's fl team. For professional Foundation/Women's Can-•
sen.ice or advice with all your re.al cer Center or to the Bea·
e5ate needs call the Ewings at cons' Fund at St Andrew's
(949) 718-1514. Presbyterian Church.
-~-
~8-nBayA
$6.95 Hand
and Free Foam Wax
...
~ily Pilot Saturday, October 9. 1999 A 5
Bates defends her statements about John Wayne
•Assemblywoman says she does not want to triple
~res size, calls fallout over comments 'blatant lies.'
lllit fb
Assemblywoman Patricia
Bales (R-Laguna Niguel) said Fri-
day that "blatant lies" have been
reported about her remarks at an
state committee hearing this past
w~k in Santa Ana.
At the hearing, Bates ques-
tioned and stated several times
that John Wayne Airport could
grow to accommodate the coun-
ty's increasing air transportation
demands. Friday. Bates said her
remarks were not meant to be
taken as an indicator that she
supports such a plan .
"l have been involved in this
effort since 1993 ... and not one
time during that almost seven-
year period has there been a posi-
tion on the part of (South County]
elected officials and community
and citizen groups to expand
John Wayne," Bates said in a tele-
phone interview.
Bates said her position and that
of South County is the same as it
has been: that future Orange
County passengers should use
airports in the Inland Empire.
On Fnday, the assembly-
woman's comments were used by
pro-and antiairport forces in
attempts to sway the public. They
appeared in a videotape provided
at a press conference in Costa
Mesa on Friday and in a transcript
of ·the hearing paid for by the El
Toro Reuse Pldnning Authority. "I
believe the nwnbers were accu·
rately 12 million (passenger)
growth here in the county [by
2020), and an unconstrained John
Wayne can accommodate that, so
Orange County can shoulder its
share if that's what the-solution for
the plan is,• Bates said at the
hearing, accordmg to the tran-
scripts. She added, "I don't frankly
believe that lS th~ answer.•
Bates said that dunng the
hearing, she was confused by the
various numbers that presenters
were quoting as pro1ected
growth.
"I· was trying to gc>t a baseline
to understdnd whttt the magni·
tude of growth was," she said Fn-
day. "There's no secret that we
have an dirport with a design
capacity. of 15 million. It's also a
fact that at u. com.trained legally
and we support thdt. •
Bates said she is, in fdct. work-
mg to gel residents the 0nght to she didn't beheve expandin~
vote on any proposed county-John Wayne was "the answer,
issued revenue bonds for airport Peggy Ducey, executive director
development --particularly those of thP. Orange County Regional
who would be affected m~i. if Airport Authority, said Bates'
Jo)Ul Wayne were expanded. intent was dear.
She said her bill, which didn't "The fact that she said. it over
fly Uus year, would repeal an 1988 and over really shows what her
county exemption that eliminated true Cigenda was,• Ducey said at
this voting right. the CoMa Mesa press conference.
She also is supporting the Safe "Why would she make her point
and Healthy Communities lnitia-unless !>ho was putnng it out as a
llve, which would reqwre two-possible option?"
thirds of voters to approve the Meg Waters, spokeswoman for
expansion or creation of any new the El Toro Reuse Planning
auports, Jails or hazardous land-Authority, dismissed Ducey's log-
fills in the county. · ic, !>dying ·so they're psychic
Despite the fact that Bates said now, too?•
.Firefighters ~d lifeguards take time to hoilOr .their own
'
• Ceremony at Newport Dunes commemorates the
best among Newport's public safety employees.
shown good interpersonal skills
when handling tough situations
and has been com.mended for
his work with school kids.
Followmg u senes of retire-
ments, White was named acting
lieutenant and helped fuse the
Ure and marine departments
together Today, White is a
marine Sdfely supervisor who
high school and junior college
competmg m water polo. He
also was an excellent wrestler m
high school dnd named state
champion. He has used those
skills by volunteenng.his ti.tne as
a coach for the Newport Harbor
.wrestling team m 1993.
GREG RlsUNG
lllit Piot
NEWPORT BEACH -Under
the fireworks that lit up the sky
over the Newport Dunes Resort
and Marina, members of the
city's Fire and Marine Depart-
ment glowed with excitement.
Not only were they there to
recognize three oC their fellow
employees, but they were also
treated to a free light show.
The annual awards ceremony
honoring the Newport Beach
File and Marine Department
••••••••••••• : Newport :
: BEAUTY SUPPLY :
I d•111~. I
I I
IJ1..f H.7).~ r. ·~··············· ~ :zoo/o OFF:
was more than a gathering. It
was a show, both in and out of
the air, with three men garner-
ing the department's top honors.
First, there was Thomas U oy,
who was named the depart-
ment's Firefighter of the Year.
Uoy, 42, has been working for
the city since 1983. Tabbed as
Moutstanding" by his superiors
when he was up for perfor-
mance review, Uoy worked as a
battalion aide for a year before
returning to his job as a fire-
fighter.
His bosses .said Lloy has
The same can be said of
hometown hero Mitch White.
The 41-year-old Newport Har-
bor High School graduate was
named Marine Safety Officer of
the Year. He started, like most
young teens who live near the.
beach, by becoming a seasonal
lifeguard back in 1975. He liter-
dlJy dnd figuratively climbed the
lifeguard ladders, working as a
tower guard. unit operator and
seasonal lieutenant. There has-
n't been a position he hasn't
occupied Wltrun the department.
helps train new lifeguards. .
Speclkmg of lifeguards,
David "Arn" Vdn Dyke suppos-
edly knows every stretch of
beach in and dround Newport.
The 34-year-old Lifeguard· of
the Year hds worked either on a
tower or clS d umt operator since
he 10111ed the department in
1987
But where Van Dyke' recilly I exrels 1s in the water He took
home All-American honors in
NEW
2000MODELS
• OUTS,'ANDISG Clm>MER SERVICE • VOLt. ME SELECTIOS •GREAT PRJW Ct:U.~ '1'EE!r
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I • AV(WJilS M <id I
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•. 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. •
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1 Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••
by QNgOry R. Qian. D.D.S.
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}
Arttst I Aeoderlng
Your Own Special Hide-A -Way
A New National A ward t¥inning Community right here in N ewport Beach on the hay
j ust across from famous Lido Island. No N eed to travel to a far away resort.
A residential resort village pujf<I as a (t'fOllll home for ·u.iukmds, vata/rom or n•m .Yt'11T·round /1v111g. A perjert privau si.1nd_y tu.uh far s11n11i11( and swim-
ming. Also 1.1 ht1luliJul largt swimming pool and spa i11 u palm tree selling with a large duhhrmie (with a workout area), perfttt f'r m/,T/urning.
Wal( to shops, guat mtaurants .wJ mtertainmmt Bnng your /1umed golf cart. Boat 1/ips pnulin~ at·ailability. just 11 short trip 11 "" h Co.i ll Pl,1ui and
Fashion Island .ind mur~v of the finest mlauranls rn Southern California
2 Large bedrooms. 2..-baths from 998 sq ft. to 1 ,469 sq ft Built·lfl appliances including washer and dty81',
ce1hng tans and a &elect few with an enclosed garage Charming new manufacnired cottag9$ with vory
appealing architecture. There are no association duel
.
Cottages
Priced From: $139,000
·tncluslve of the actual home only and not the land lease
Lido Resort Homes
Lido Peninsula
One Anchorage Way
Newport Beach, CA 92663
949.673.6623
• (Cc:>Mt Hwy to Nwlport Blvd. W9ll. Tum left OI'*> V1a Udo,
. ptoceed to ~ and tti'n rtght. Proceed two bk>cks to
lido Paftt DrtV9 and twn left. .k* put the MCOnd stop 191. the 9ntry '° Udo Penineull Relott The Sale8
Ollce .. to ..... °' .. .my)
OPEN DAIL V -10:00 am. • 8:00 pm
. '
A 6 Sa!urday, October 9, t 999
. ' ' '
St
advanced estate ~,l .. r1 iag. He is an A
Planner and is <)ften •tei i<~wtd on radio and tel v is ior1 a
regarding estat f)lcuu 1ng tssu<~s \.dcjit1<)nally, t1 e is a
Chartered .Financial l ur tsuh-3nt a11d nas wurked witt1 manM
of Southern c:alifornia Wf~u Jtt nest fd11 uli( s 1 hcl~>Ing ther 11 '
protect their estate f.ron 1 a 1<-.; r0 •tiscat<..~1 y ~)5% estclte· tax
•
LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU:
· -Topics that will be covered-,
A What .did the Dlf.I PONT fanuly knqvv that sav d $250
million in estat( taxes'
• The strategy that MALCOLM FORBES us 'd to kt.~µ his
multi-million dollar pubJishu 1g bt tsin ' -ss ii) his tan1ily ...,
and out of th c lutch< s of th IRS
A How to avoid the mistake~ JOE.ROBBIE rnc. de, that Tuesday, cost his tamily the Mian1i LJ()lph111s
October 12, 1999 ~The Key Tool SAM WALTON dSect 0 Ke< p llis f' rntly · g 30 AM ~--"" u-one of the richest on earth. -'f.l otter 111 J IR did its : • ~v--nven-1~----.--......-.;:.x.~~,..s-+t-+t-0,-+ax his s tate. ::--:-----~~-....,...:....;.~-· ---.-...,.._...._~4--~~_.
Newport A What Michael Wayne quoted as s ·ing, was tl1 singI
thing that his father actor, JOHN WAYNE, fail ci to do Marriot that iost the ramily ranch tc) t.,sta1 -t . · s?
900 Newport Center Drive -Additional strategies to be discussed -
Newport Beach, CA A Protect your children's inlleritanc c. f.rorn er dit<Jr .
predators and divor ing spouse·s
SPECIFICALLY
FOR ESTATES
OF
$2M TO $200M
Wednesday,
October 13, 1999
9:30 AM • 12:00 Noon
Four Seasons
-Hotel
690 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach, CA
A Pay no estate taxes. regardl ss of tl1 size of vour
estate.
A Eliminate the 68% double taxation on ar)nuiti ~s at your
death.
A The Family Legacy IrustTM no\iv it escap s est t .taxes
completely, and car 1 in reas th -a1nount c)f wealth the
future generations of your tarnily will njoy.
• • --
Sotvrdot. October 9, 1999 A 7
DM coach keeps rµnners on the right track
cross-country team.
]f.5.SICA GARRISON
~rimes
•, CORONA DEL MAR
I •
• Maybe it's an accident ~at Coach t Bill Sumner's Ray Ban sunglasses
• are rose-colored, but parents,
'· teachers Md runners on bis cross-
country team don't think so.
Sumner, who is known to one
, and all as "the Coach.'• has 136
rwmers on his team.
That's one, out of every 10 stu-
• dents at Corona del Mar High
: School.
•And I want each and every
' one of them to feel like they're the
heart and soul of the team,· Sum-
ner said.
In a school where success is
1 the No. 1 goal, wtiere high school
1 can feel like one long season in a I
BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY Ptl.OT
CDM High School cross-country coach Bill Sumner, left, talks to
.senior Kelly Halley about her plans for next year after Thurs-
day's afternoon practtce.
,. pressure cooker, runners, and
their parents, cherish the thee
hours a day they get to spend
: behind The Coach's rose-colored
glasses. ·
:: Prom the fastest, Olympic-cal-1: iber athletes, to their slow,
injured, barely-make-it-across-j· the-finish-line teammates, all
inunedjately mention •the sup-
1 port,• "the splrit" and "the fun•
1 when they talk about the team.
That's the way the Coach
•wants it.
•J gotta tell you.• said the
Hodson Lighting
Optn Tuts..r n. 9·5, S.il 9-4
1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mm
Q11ality ti1l11in1 Set•k• ror 30 YHrt
Coach, leaning in conspiratorially
"People say we're a little bit
loosey-goosey on this team, and
I'm not offended. I'm not. I've got
136 kids who are not afraid to
come to the start line. who are not
afraid to fail.•
That makes the coach happy.
"In this community,. he added,
•and it's not just this community,
it's a lot of communities like tlus,
you're supposed to go 100% or I
you're not learning a lesson Well
I think 80% is OK."
Another thing that makes the I
coach. happy: Even with some
------(949)• 548-9341------....::.___..,.._.::~~:.__
• ;
3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom
0.Jfmnt U"UJ"' Daips To E11"4M~ Any lkcor.
Chi/Jrm "" ~kom,.
Custom Upholstny
Quality Homt Fumishings
&Ii lmporff
runners at 80%, the cross-country
team is in first place.
"I see kids coming onto that
leant who have never done anoth-
er sport, ~nd never thought they'd
be good in athletics,• said Corona
del Mar PTA President Karen
Yelsey. "You see them running
around town, and they're working
ree1lly hard, and they're feeling
some per.;onal success from that.•
Llke dll great coaches, preach-
ers, and potibaans, the Coach is full
or mythic anecdotes that explain
dlld illustrate lus world view.
Got a discipline problem? The
Coach has a solution, and an Coach connnued to do this for the
anecdote. rest of the game.
Are you a du;grunUed parent? And be realized he was
The Coach will listen to you, and hooked on getting people into the
then maybe he's got an anecdote game.
for that too. But it was some yeari:; before
Want to ra1~e $200,000 for a the Coach was able to put this
new track at Corona del Mar into practice at Corona del Mdr.
High School? The Coach· hdS a First, he survived bf>mg
story for how to do thdt, too. In stabbed and shot at m his nl:'1gh
fact, thanks to the Coach's ureless borhood. He finally moved out on
work, and support from parents his own at the age of 15, and
and studen~. the trdck was com· worked' his way. through h1gn
pleted last year. gchool. He got drafted, and served
But the story the Codch tells a tour of duty in Vietnam.
the most often, dnd most passion· And when he came home, he
ately, is the one dbout hov.:.he hrst didn't want to go back to East Los
realized why il's important for Angeles. · . ..
everyone to get into the game. . As a child. his uncle had taken
This is his coaching philoso-him to Huntington Beach, and he
phy: decided to go there.
When the Coach was a kid, :1 thought I was m LA. LA
growing up in a tough East Los land.· he said,
Angeles neighborhood, he used Always athletic, the Codch
to play a gdrne with-Ole neighbor-contmued to play sports, and he
hood guys called Three Flies Up. was asked to help a friend codch.
The idea was someone would Finally. 15 years ago. he b wound up at Corona del Mar. go up to at; dOd hit balls out mto "wluch ic;; even further out there/ the field, where all the other pldy-
ers waited wtth open gloves he said.
The first one lo Cdlch Uuee Oles And he loves his ddopted lod<i.
got to be the next up lo belt. . "They're bkc• kjds anywhert., •
Well, one ddy, the Coach decid-he Sdid "You gel outta that
ed 1t wasn't fair thdt most of the neighborhood, you think iL<; going to be different The only differ· kids who W(>re pldying nev£>r even ence is tl costs $3 a day for lunch
got the Chance fo go up to bdl. · there. and here it's $12. • · So the next Lime the Codch
caught his three flies. mstedd or
I The Coach mamtam tus con-
nections to the old ne.ighoorhdod
He runs a µrogram called "Mayfc
Shoeli, • m which he gives dona I·
ed runmng shoes to runners at
disadvantaged high schoub
around the Southland.
"People ask me why I am heln·
1ng them," he said "Bect1use
some of thc'>e LPdms tieat th~ hPck
out of us. But I am helpuig them "
l ri s students help too Thf'y
clean the sh~s. ~nd even mate
d<>livNies to athletic: duector!) at
other schools someumes.
Jenny Cummins, 16, said ~he
thmks her coach.is different from ..
all other !>hP-'s evl'r had "l.><~au
hP's d\ways nght ;
Anti also hecauc;;e •you really
have to do 1t yourself He doe n't
make you do i( tor him. He basi-
cally tdkes your goal!> ahd help
you achieve them.·
The Coach and hb a ~1stant
coaches cmd the other playe1
hctve storw.;; of triumph about
each c.tncl every member of th1
H•dm.
I::vnrv nn hi r l kmJ\.n, ls .. al
ued, )he} •<.Uo one dlt»r another.
fh1,; Cu<ich '>miles lfr likes ha
hie ..Jlt• ltv<.'s m Turtl.~ Ruck, hP
wc>at s shortc; every ddy HP. doPs·
n't have> chilrlr£>n ot hi:. own ..
"I've got 136 kt<b, h\·~ drl)S a
wt•ek," he smd.
taking lus tum at bat, he hdnded
the bat to another kid, a scrdwny,
undlhlebc boy.
Despite the outrdged que nes
of the more athletic players, the
Which of These Costly Homeseller
Mistakes Will You Make
When You Sell Your Home?
Nc"ron lk.id1 • A nc\' l<'f'Orl h:i~ 1u 1 1hc111 l11C'r:ilh th u~nd. ot J, llJ
lll·cn rdca-.J "111,h rc\'.:.ih 7 coslly ~ooJnC\\ L'l~llt.:ahanJ 'tr. 1 ,f
1111.,takc, 1ha1 mmt hontl'O" ncr. nuk, these mm:ikL'l> j, cnurC"h pr\'\t'nt.ih
\\hen .. dlinh 1h.1r honw, ;mJ a 'J Step In am"cr ro 1h1~ •~~ md11>1
~~ \lcm 1ha1 tan hdp )OU \ell >"ur lwmc in i1lcr h'J\c.: prc:parcJ a frt"c p 1 I
i:t,I ,1nJ tor tlw 1111"'1 .1mou111 ol' mont). rcporl ~norkJ • I h( ') \t,J '> '' m .
I Im indum·y rcp<•rt 'lmw' dc-.uh· h11\\ < 1l"l Your I lomc S,1ld F ,r 111J I or l11p
1lw trJdi11c•n.1I \\ '>' 111 'dling humt' haH IX.llJ1.~
i.,·,0011· 1nuca,mgl\' ln' .111d 11°\\ t tl1·,11~c In ht ir .1 hr1t I ""tHdt·J m '1 I.'
111 wd.1\'\ m.irk«t. I he t.icr 11l 1hc m.ma" .1h11111 ""'' to order \11U1 trC'(' cop o(
1l1J1 11111>. 1htl't' quJrrcr·, ol hcm11 ~clkn tlm rq,ori, '"II (800) R81 '\'JS 1 J d
do111 gc1 Y.hat thn· \\,Int tor tlmr h11111c 11ucr fl)#HIOQ'\ou t:.in LJU f \II
.rnd hlx:Ontl' dhtllu,mmd :and-wnr~e-14 li .. ur, .1 da\, 7 J.n~.a "i.'t"k
tin:inualh di .. aJ, am aged \II hen 1hl':\ plll. ( all :-.:l)\\ tu tiiul 0111 h1•"' \OU n
1h~1r humt on 1hc m.uk1·1. get 1hc mo....r m•'IDC'\ for \nur hr•nC"
1\, thl\ rqlort Ulltlt\<1~, mo 1 ho1~
dice:. m.ikc ., JC"adlr mM:i.1'rs thlll c:on
During rtatlenal Hunger Awareness Week.
Thursday, ~cteber lflth, 1'1'1'1
5:30 te 1:30 p.m. Custom Window Trtatmtnts
Hand-Painud Canvas Murals
Italian Imports
Handwrapptd Si/Jt Fwrals & T"ts
Custom BtdJing & Table Linms
Fi11t Ch;,uz 0-Flatwart
Custom .An'a Rugs
Accworits
Seuth C•ast Plaza • rlew Crate & Barrel Wing
3333 Bear Street • Cesta Mesa
Hu11ter Douilas & Gr11ber Bli,,Js
P11tio Furniturt
949. 515 • 1825
WE.'STCLIFF PLAZA
1044 lnli;,• AW:, Nrluj>of't lh11eh, CA 92660
Mo,,&t 10-6 s,,,. 12·.5
8110 prepaid • 850 at the deer
6reups ef 10 er mere 830 per persen
>.dml11ien includes all tastings, live salsa music and dancing
fer mere infermatlen er te purchase ticket1, call: 7111.77L13113
MAGAZINl
• ...
I I
A8 ~. Odober9, 1999
A chance to awn a qualfty car for cheap
I f you've been looking for a
quality used car, you'll want to
stop in at Newport Wholesale
Ltd., which is celebrating its 20th
anniversary at 890 W. 18th St. in
Costa Mesa. Newport Wholesale
sped.allzes in German, Japanese
and sport-utility vehicles. There
are more than 50 pre-owned cars
and trucks, in great condition, to
chose from. Co-owners Lenny
Jones and Carl Mazzie recondi-
tion all the cars that come in and
certify them the same way that
major dealers do, but off er them
at wholesale prices. They off er
extended warranties and compet-
itiv~cing. My husband and I
have bought two cars from New-
port Wholesale and have referred
other family members. We highly
recommend them. It's open 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
and 10 a.m to 4 p.m. on Satur-
days. For more information, call
(949) 646-2092.
Home & Garden Decor IS a
fountain and accessory store in
Costa Mesa. ·we have great col-
lections and a new shipment,"
says owner John Young. "In order
to show our loyalty to our cus-
tomers, we are having the biggest
fountru.n sale of the year. H All
fountains in stock will be reduced
by 15°10 to 30"'u. The sdle starts
Sunday and runs through Sat.,
Oct. 30 ·n l5 the greatest opportu-
nity for home owners dnd fountain
llSt IUYS .
greer
wytder
lovers to save big bucks,• says
Young. Plus, the first 1 O buyers
who come in with this Best Buys
column will be given a $25 gilt
certificate for holiday gtfts. All
produCts are made in the U.S.
Young and three other designers
offer free interior design service
with a minimum purchase The
store hours are 11 a.m . to 7 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday. It's
at 522 W. 19th St. in Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 645-9660
With the populartty of skate-
boarding continuing to rise, a local
professional skateboarder with 25
years of experience decided to
pass on his knowledge. Brian
Mank now offers lessons to males
and females of all ages. Mank
teaches ramp and/or street skate-
boarding and tricks like Ollies,
kick flips, drop-ins and more. Oth-
er services Mank offers are birth-
day parties, demos and custom-
bullt ramps. Mank instructs kids at
the parties and sometimes has
another professional skateboarder
on hand to make sure each child
gets proper attention. The parties
range in price from $200 to $.100
for a two-hour party, depending
on how many kids, its location and
the ramps needed. Mank also per-
forms demos for community anq •
church events, and manufacturers.
For more information, please call
Mank at (949) 548-3665 in New-
port Beach. •
You can get a head start on
Halloween costume shopping this
year by stopping by the new Cos·
tume CasUe, across from Bloom-
mgdale's and Neiman Marcus.
According to a salesperson at the
store, the most sought-after kids
costume Uus year is the Pokemon
costume. The store has yet to
receive any Pokemon get-ups, but
hopefully they will anive. Anoth-
er popular costume that is in stock
is the latest Star Warr. characters,
especially Darth Maul. So far,
Austin Powers costumes have not
been very popular. And for adults,
anything goes; there isn't one cos-
tume that is a standout in popu-
larity. The Costume Castle has
other Orange County locations
and boasts that it has the county's
largest selection of adult and chil-
Can you really buy a car over the Internet?
Yes You Can!
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New & Pre~owned vehicles
ww~.lexuswest.com
PROUD TO BRING
YOU THE BEST.
HB8
Complement HBO• with all the movie choices on cineG
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Plus receive $15.00 off your first month
When you subscribe to HBO or Clnemaxl
Ask for the HBO/Clnemax Dlgltal Gold Package
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• Other res1rictlons mov apply
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--_J
dren's costumes, masks, hats,
WlgS. tDakeup, acceaories and
decorations. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 640-8833.
'•
MetropoUtan Prairle is having
its popular warehouse sale today
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., featwtng
boys' and girls' clothing for babies
to preteens. Inside the warehouse,
you'll find J>{lllts, walk shorts,
shirts, T-shirts and more. It's at
711 West 17th St., Suite B3, in
Costa Mesa. All sales are final
and they accept cash or VLSa only.
TueJ4ay Morning is a unique
store since it's open for four main
season a year, and sells close-out
items from department stores and
others stores all over the world.
The store is open now through
Dec. 31 The next season is Febru-
ary 3 to March 25. The store is
filled with all kinds of merchan-
dise -housewares, luggage,
toys, linens, collectibles, and gifts.
Examples of current bargains are
a famous maker beehive blender
reduced $60 to $19.99. There are
also upright Pullman and carry-on
luggage pieces that retail from
$.130 to $4-50, and are available
for $69.99 and $89.99. Glass col·
lectible figurines and server ware
pieces are reduced to $1.99 to
$9.99. Tuesday Morrung is at 230
E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Call
(949) 650-0455.
• BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good boy,
send a fax to (949) 646--4170 or write to
Daily Pilot. Bert Buys, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa 92627.
•
. . ; .
DailyP~
PIT Of fll Wiii
I I i
I ! I i l I I
i l
l i
I ~ ~
l i ~ !
i !
•Dudwm• is a 3-
year-old spa~
female who is w•it-
ing patiently for -'
loving home. She is a
sweet cat who nffdl
a caring family to
take her in. She wi!i
be at today's PETcq
Adoption Day from
10:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., 18th Stre'et
and Newport Boul.e-
' vard. Adopt Duchess
and help save a lifttt
For more infor~
tion, call the Com-
munijy Animal N~t
work at (949) 75g.
3646 or write to P.O.
Box 8662, Newport
Beach 92658.
: !~~--.------------------------------------~--:-;-;; , P U I l I C S l F E T Y I R I E F S [;'1
i
i ' FIRE DEPARTMENT OPEN I HOUSE PLANNED TODAY
•' Residents can get a peek into ! the inner workings of the Costa i Mesa Fire Department when the i agency hosts its annual open i house today.
1 The event, which commemo-l rates the 1999 Fire Prevention
1 Week, will have various informa-l tion booths and displays for ! guests to . explore. Those who
1 attend also will be able to take a
: tour of the department's station
QJ'ld the communications cenfet
where 911 calls are handled. '
Fire Department officials sajr
they bold the annual event tb
show residents the variou's
aspects of their duties. '
The open house will last from
10 a .m. to 2 p.m. at the Civic Cen":
ter Fire Station at 2450 Vanguard
Way. The building is adjacent .to
city government buildings on Fau
Drive.
,, TIRE COUECTION SET
FOR NEXT WEEKEND ..
The city of Costa Mesa and the
Sarutary District will be collectiJlg
tires next weekend that will ~
recycled into new products.· •
Old and discarded tires can ~
dropped off between 10 a.m. and
2 p.m. Oct. 16 at the city's Corpo-
ration Yard at 2300 \Placentia
Avenue, across the street frOf.P
Estancia. High School. The ·
will be accepted free of charge •'
In order for the tires to
accepted, people must remo Q
them from the rims and wilJ
limited to a maximum of four tir1J
Last year, 159 tires were coll •
ed, and city officials hope they
SW'J><lSS that mark this time.
For more information, (714) 754-5043-. __ __..,~~
WHY PAY
DEPT STORS·
PRICES?
is1t our
AREA RUG STUDIO'
Rugs & Runners on '
Sale
N(!Wport's Pim.~I Neighborhood Marlzct
Prome1J5 WestcUO' Market Is a Unique market
speciallzing In p~1ding )'00 the highest quality
Cann fresh produce, hand selected quility
meat.s, r~b ~ood. poul~ wines and
ch~. We are commlucd IO pro\iding an
otraordJnuy shopping experience "'h.Ue
focuslnJ on "old ~rid" customer sa'Vice.
All N•hlrol &~/ FHl11rl"I •
•Hand ~ltcttd £1411 S~n:b 1#11
Prlmt & Cbolct • Pull Gitering MtnM
• !tf aM to Cirder'
Sm1du lcbts
• Slim/ Meats
6-Cbnus
I o ..
RJpily Pilot SaMdoy, October 9, 1999 Al
A chance to tee off an child abuse I i i
1111
-r.
here is still time to sign up
for the fourth annual Tee
Off On Child Abuse GoU
'tournament, set for Tuesday at
lUstin Ranch Golf Cub. The tour-
ooment is sponsored in part by
Exchange Club of the Orange
t and proceeds will benefit
• Exchange Club's Child Abuse ~vention Center of Orange
Otunty. The individual fee is
'140, $.560 for a foursome. Regis-
~9tion begins at 10 a.m. with a
shptgun start at 12:30 p.m . An
a~ards dinner b,egins at 6 p,m. •
for more infonnation, call Steve
H8.rwood at (949) 768-7161 or
1'arry nemann at (949J 589-8032.
' ·REUNION DINNER: Past
n'lembers of the Newport-Balboa
Rotary Club are invited to a
Rouruon Dinner on Wednesday
~the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club. President Jim Sirk.in notes
that in its 61-year history, New-
port-Balboa Rotary has had
many of the conununity's leading
business and civic leaders in its
membership at one time or
~other and continues to sponsor
Arbor Day tree distribution, city
~ Newport Beach Track Meet,
~,Ollege and vocational scholar-
sbAPs and Lifeline at Hoag
Memorial Hospital Presbyterian.
· ,, Rotary Club program chain:n.an
Bo,b Wood has lined up the
~a.pge County Sheriff's Bomb
Squad for the evening's program.
1J:ie reception begins at 5:45 p.m.,
dinner at 6:15 and adjournment by
8 p.m. Fonner Rotarians planning
to attend are asked to RSVP by
Tuesday at (949) 660-8665, ext. 2.
OK. I'LL TRY TO GET IT
RlGHT: Brad Schwan, editor of
The Tale, the newsletter of the
Cqsta Mesa-Newport Harbor
Wons Club, notes that not once,
6\lt twice, I have announced in
co••UllTllS t
& CLUIS
this column that lloberto Jara is
a new member of the Lions Club.
Schwarz points out that Roberto
actually joined the Uons Clu}? in
t 982 and has 18 years of perfect
attendance. Roberto did sponsor
the club's newest member, his
nephew, Raul Jara. Welcome to
the world of service clubs, Raul!
WORTH REPEATING: Fro
Kiwaniscope, the publication of
the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Cub:
"The finest gift we can bestow
on others is a good example" -
Charles Morell.
WELCOME TO THE CLUB:
Keyth.e Ward-Agutlar, sponsored
by Wendell Flsh, who joined the
Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa;
and Marvin Kravitz, sponsored
by Ron DeGeare and Erle
Anderson, who joined the Costa
Mesa-Orange Coast Breakfast
Llons Club. . ~
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
11US COMING WEEK: Want to
get more involved in your com-
munity, make new frtends, net-
work, or to give something back
to your community? Try a service
You Are Cordially hnited To Attend
• II
II
II
~
Orange County
FALL GARDENING
·cLASS
LEARN ABOUT nm BASICS OP PLANTING FOR
FALL A WINTER COLOR ·
LEARN HOW TO PLAN FOR YEAR-ROUND
VEGETABLES A HEJl.BSI
LBARN HOW TO MAKE SPECTACULAR
COLOR WITB BULBS
BRJNO YOUR QUESTIONS FOR THE "DOCTOll"
AND LOTS MOUi
COMPUTI
LNWAPllG
•YIAMIXP.
SANTAANA
l800 N. hliln Ave.
C114 .... U11F111No .....
i club! You are invited to attend a •
club meeting this coming week. !
Many clubs will buy Your first I
guest meal for you. .
TUESDAY -7:30 a.a.: The I
Newport Beach SUnrile Rotary l
Club meets at the Balboa Bay i
Club. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa !
Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons 1
Club meets at the Costa Mesa I
Golf and Country Club. .
WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m.: l
The South Coast Metro Rotary l
Club will meet at the Center l
...... llld to TllT 0 JD9. ....... =Our 1-lr qi c...aClllaltot 111..ta.a• lay Qab far.,.... TM' , .. _.. Hltnar d ,...,... • ... ..._a.,.. Ul9d ••c.n.rw .... 111 ..
k:." ID wllldl Lewil' aa:ai.mt al .. .... ™'II:' .. ii told. • w8 be mtr Id "'J J1111dl," Aid Mk:idlt r..wm.. ... wife of 55,.....
A llmlll MrVice wtD be bald at Our Lady J!I
..,._ ~ Cbwdl at 11 a.m. ~. 'l'bi
ch\llda II at 14' 1 W. Balboa Blvd.
aub. Newport Harbor Kiwanis i ..._____,..~-~---------~·----=~
ClubmeetsattheUmversity f~~-,--,-~------:-,--,--,-l .... l--O--U•l--D--•T•O--W--11----,--,--,-~~-,--,--,-~
Athletic. Noon: The Exchange ~,·,
Club of Orange Coast meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. i • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the
6 p.m.: The Newport Balboa l Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
Rotary meets at the Bahia l 926l7; fax them to (949) ~170; or
Corinthian Yacht for a Reunion ! call (949) 642·5680, ext. 228. A complete
. ! listing of AROUND TOWN may be Dinner for former members and ! found at dallypllot.com.
a program by the Orange Co~ty 1 •
Sheriff's BOmb Squad. !
TIRJRSDAY -7 a.m.: The ! TODAY Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break-j
fast Lions au~ m~ts at Mimi's j The Latest lbing Teaching and
Cafe. Noon: Kiwarus .Club of j Healing Center offers an "Intro to
Newport Beach-Corona del Mar ! Dreamwork• course from 1 to 3
meets a t the Bahia. The Exchange 1 p.m. The course is $10. The store
ub of Newport Harbor meets at ! is at 270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
the Riverboat to hear Capt. Marty 1 For more information, call (949)
Kasules, Harbor Master. The 1 645-6211.
Newport-Irvine Rotary Club meet ! ·
at the Irvine Marriott. The Costa ! Orange Coast College oUers a
Mesa Kiwanis Cub meets at the j four-part "Bareboat Chartering"
Holiday lnn to meet the new OCC i course at its Sailing Center sta.rt-
football coach. i ing today. The registration fee is --------.--.-1 $215. The center is at 1801 W.
• COMMUNITY • ~ 1s published ! Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
every Sat~rday In the Daily Piiot. ~d : For more information, call (949)
your service dub's meeting lnfonnation : 645 n.i12 by fax to (949) 660-8667, e-mail to jde-l ·;:J<t •
boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. !
Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 1 The Marine Program at OC~ wUl
92660-1740. : host its second annual Cruisers'
Raft Up from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the
Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The
event includes seminars, visits
aboard cruising boats, workshops
and safety-at-sea demonstrations.
The cost is $49. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 645-9412.
The Friends of Newport Bay offer
their first tour of the season of the
Upper Newport Bay Ecol<>glcal
Reserve starting at 9 a.m . at the
comer of East Bluff Drive and
Backbay Road in Newport Beach.
The tours last two hours and are
free. For more information, call
(949) 786-8878.
The Sherman Library and
Gardens will host a program on
South African bulbs and perenni-
als for use in Southern California
gardens at 9:30 a.m.. The program
is free .and open to the public. The
Shennan Library is at 2647 E
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Have You
Heard
The News?
There's A ew South Coast Plaza in your future.
We're unde~oing a major transformation, we have
over 25 new tores and restaurants opening by year-end.
Look I or The Clubhou Restaurant, Manrico Cashmf're,
and Border's Books, Music and C~e.
On November 4th, discover Crate & Barrel'
spectacular new two-story, 42,000 square foot tore,
featutjng their acclaimed furniture collection.
'
Inspiration. Imagination. Innovations everywhere you turn.
All to make South Coast Plaza your ultimate
hopping, dining, and entertainment d tination.
'
The big new is here ... there's more to come.
A New South Coast Plaza.
FOi' a complrk diredof'J ol Mr worW~...,... .......... ., ....... 1.-.111..-.
For more information, call (949)
673-2261.
The Oasis Senior Center hosts a
pancake breakfast from 7 :30 to 10
a.m. The event is $2 for adults, St
for children. The center is at 800
Marguente, Corona del Mar. For
more infonnatlon, call (949) 6«-
3244
"The Ultimate Drive' -a special
fund-ra.ismg event for the Susan
G . Komen Breast Cancer founda-
tion - comes to Sterling BMW
from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Sterling
BMW is at 3000 W. Coast High·
way, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 645-5900.
The Costa Mesa Flr.e Department
holds an open house from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at its Civic Center Fire
Station. The station is at 2450 Van-
guard Way, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 754-5091.
SEE TOWN PAGE A10
1U1 ......... C....CA .... (1M)• llll,~-6111, .... i.-•ll-... -..-....... ...., <•>• ............ -..c. .... <")• ..
~ 10 Salurday, October 9, 1999 ·around ·toWn · . . ..
Daily Pibt
CONTINUED FROM A9
II • • Several Orange Coat College
!l:Owses begin Saturday, includ-
uig •pc Boot Camp,• •Let's
Talk Simplicity, • a payroll
accounting course and a holiday
make-over course. Pees and
course lengths vary. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call (714) 432-5880
SUN~Y
The Sisterhood of Temple Bat
Yahm presents a rummage sale
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The temple
is at 1011 Camelback St., New-
port Beach, for more lllformation,
call (714) ~4-1999.
The South Coast Wellesley Club
hosts Dr. Barbara Beatty for a
talk titled •current Issues in
Education Reform· at 2 p.m. at
the home or Mrs. Ellie Faber, 16
.Pinehurst Lane, Newport Beach.
Members of the public interest-
ed in attending should call
Louise Sherikar at (949) 859-
4567.
The Hoag Health Center-Costa
Mesa will offer free flu shots to
seniors (age 60 and over) from 9
a.m to 1 p.m. Refreshments will
be provided. Advance registra-
tion is required. The Health Cen-
ter is at 1190 Baker St., Costa
Mesa. For more information or to
register, call (800) 514-4624.
Jn the iDJdsl of IO JDudl ln8lc md laldllfuO. Its• ... l*.t'e of
tnmquillty. The Prteadl of~.., ..... _ IDm
of the w of tbe Upper Newport a.y Ecologk:ill D 111ne;
~ at 9 a.m. today al tbe cmw Of EMt BIUJI Drive mcl
Badlbay Road In Newport Beecb. The tours last two hours
arid are free. For mote blfori:ilatl~ dill (949) 786-8878.
The Re-Memberlng Group of
Our Lady Queen of Angels meets
at 6:15 p.m. at the Parish Center,
2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport
Beach. Father Bill McLaughlin
will speak on the Church's stance
on various issues regarding the
Catholic Church. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 548-3844.
Visions and Dreams Book Store
presents a seminar by Lenore
Alexa Waring titled •ttonoring
the Mystery" from 3 to 5 p.m. The
event is free. The store is at 1804
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714) 968-
0369.
MONDAY
The Women's Environmental
Council, Orange County Chapter,
will hold a Networking Happy
Hour at 6 p.m. at the El Torito
Grill, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. The cost is $10 for mem-
• Bi.rth4iy-£ifts-
• HullowPt>n Costume~ ~~ ff,~ ~rr-~ -~ ~ . ~::~:~"~::~,~~;,,, Girls 0-14
Boys 0-4T
Mon-unclay l0am--6:00pm
321 marine ave. • balboa island • ca 92662 • 949) 675-4660
Why pay more for a million dollar look?
"Known for furniture and accessories
at a fraction of the cost ... "
bers, S15 for nonmembers. For
reservations or more information,
call (949) 476-9109.
TUESDAY
The Jewish Women'• Buslness
and Professional Group of the
Jewish Federation of Orange
County will present Bonnie
Mllenthal. She will speak on
wBreaking Through the Glass
Ceiling" at 6 p.m. at 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. The business and
professional group is for women
who want to participate actively
in the Jewish community. The
cost for the dinner and program is
$25, or $20 for members of the
group. For more informatlon, call
(714) ?55-5555, Ext. 222.
The Jewish Family Service oi
Orange County presents a six-
week stress management work-
shop today through Nov. 16. The
workshop meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays at the J .C.C. Kahn
Center, 250 East Baker St., Suite
C, Costa Mesa. The workshop is
$25, and preregistration is
required. For more information
or to register, call (714) 445-
4950.
The Newport HJUs Garden Club
will visit the Richard Nixon
Ubrary in Yorba Linda to view the
MSpecial Exhibit of the White
House and Gardens.' Prospective
members are invited to attend.
Car pools will leave from the Har-
bor View Club House at 9 a.m.
For more information, call (949)
720-1552.
WEDNESDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's noon
networking luncheon wW bo held
at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The lunch is open lo the
public and costs $15 for members
with a reservation and $20 for
newcomers. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 729-4400.
The CalUomla Retired Teacher's
Assn. meets at the Costa Mesa
Community Center, 1845 Park
Ave., Costa Mesa at 1 p.m. For
more information, call (714) 549-
0229.
The Newport Beach Public
Library hosts a program called
•Gateways to Understanding
Long-Term Care' at noon in the
Friends Meeting Room. The event
is free. The library is at 1000 Avo-
cado Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949) 717-
3801. -Several computer workshops at
Orange Coast College start today,
including one on Web site design,
a Microsoft Word 97 course and a
class on lntroductlon to Excel.
Fees and class times vary. OCC is
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 432-5880.
The Reverse Mortgage Network
hosts a free discussion at 3 p.m.
for seniors on the pros and cons or
reverse mortgages. The talk is at
Bayside Vlllage, 300 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
unPlug & Play!
more information, call (949) 723-
0233.
st. ~u vaanney Chapel G~d
of B«Itfuci Island will hold a mem-
bership tea at 2 p.m. for people
interested m becoming mem-
bers. For details, call (949) 723-·
5591.
The Financial Executives Insti-
tute, Orange County Chapter,
hosts a meeting at The Center
Club at 6 p.m. John Cygul, vi~
president for investor relations
and corporate corrununications of
Wellpoint Health Networks, will
speak. The Center Club is at 650
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information or to RSVP.'
call (714) 278-6201. .
The Costa Mesa Library Fo~
dation will present authors R•y
Bradbury and JoAnn Mapsqn
signing books at 7:30 p.m. to.
benefit the foundation, which
was created to iinprove library
services for the . Costa Me~a
community. Bradbury.and Map-
son will be at the Costa Me$a
Senior Center, 695 W. 19th $t.
The cost is $15 per person. To
make reservations, can (949)
650-4846.
)
Balboa Bay Republican Women
will meel at 11 a.m. at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. The pro-
gram will feature Mike Carona,
Orange County Sheriff. The cost
is $22 for members, $25 for non-
members. For reservations or
more information, call (949) 759-
9219.
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DuffY1 µbin End()IJll'e diminata the need for a boat COftl'I
www.duffyboao.com .,
•
(
' ' ..
!~~i~~-P_i~-t--------------------------------~-----------~-.-:...._--~--~---------:------~--------------~~Satu--rdcry.~,October~~9-·-1999 ___ A~ll
• r~s the matter further with resi-
aents.
• "Generally, they're interested
enough to listen more and learn
~re,• Kiff said. "They're not
• ctively in support, but not active-
, y hosWe.•
1 Kitt wanted conununity mem-~rs to know that the rural char-
'hcter of the community would 11-\emain the same despite the
: annexation. He also tried to ~lain some of the benefits of ~oining Newport, which include a
better menu of city services and a
stronger political voice.
While Kiff did concede that
'there is little financial incentive
tor the city to annex the Heights,
" 'Ule economic upswing made it
' tnore favorable to do so now.
"' In addition, city officials said
they had always intended to
'6.nnex all the remaining unincor-
porated areas surrounding the
• tity. And absorbing all three at
(he same time would be more ~nomical in terms o! consulting
1 fees, staff time and applications
with the Local Agency Formation
Commission -the state-created
1 body that governs incorporation
£:'and annexation.
1 Kiff's talk, however, did not
entirely pacify residents' con-
1..cems.
' Swru:riers maintains that the
<Heights would not drastically
benefit from Newport's city ser-
~ces in terms of water, sanitation,
police and local government
because the service level the area
~ets from the county is adequate.
l.n _ He believes that Newport has I ulterior motive -that the real
reason Newport wants to absorb
ta Ana Heights 1S to gain a
respect the wishes of the cities
over the desires ol the unincorpo-
rated islands, Kitt said.
Costa Mesa City Manager
Allan Roeder said that simply
preferring one city over another is
not reason enough to reposition
the lines.
•At this point in time, we
would not support a c:bange in the
city's sphere of influence,• Roed-
er said. H Santa Ana Heights
community members are motivat-
ed 'eDough to oppose the annexa-
tion, they can protest it under the
Local Agency Formation Com-
mission guidelines.
If more than 25% of the regis-
tered voters in the area to be
annexed decide against it, the
matter will go to election next
spring.
In the meantime, Newport
Beach city officials 1lfe hoping to.
persuade residents that the
annexation is in their best interest.
However, council members
have stressed that they do not
want to force any communities to
become part of Newport if they
aren't interested.
The council is expected to file
a formal request for annexation
after a public hearing on Oct. 25.
EL TORO
CONTINUED FROM A 1
including substantial properties
in Costa Mesa,• he said. "It is
not an option. It is not a possible
compromise. It will not come to
fruition.•
1be mayor even went so far to
reinforce his feelings toward the
matter by awarding Bates a "Bull-
dozer Award• -a yellow, Tonka
tractor -•for proposing that we
bulldoze the weas around John
Wayne needed to expand it so
that South County ,won't have to
put up with El Toro.•
·.
Put a few words to
work for you . Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
Celestino's
quality MEATS
The F1nes1 M<>ut and 5<-'rt1lc e Available
&rvint Costll MesA for over 30 y~1m
~offer ALL NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN
der voice in the fight for the
tinued limited use of J•2bJL-N ---ROCKY CHICKENS Wbok or n11 up..$ J .99 lb.
l!--__..po;.,._._J.¥:e= line is: (they are) HALF LEMON CHICKEN •••••••••• $2.39/b.
saying to us 'we're now feeling
that because of your proximity to
'the airport, maybe we want to
have you because you might play
some pivotal part in the airport,•"
Summers said.
f
• The other reason why resi-
dents are not yet convinced that
the annexation is a good' idea is
that their community could
potentially be split between New-
port and Costa Mesa.
Based on the way the Local
Agency Formation Commission
outltned where communities
ould go m the future, the area
est or Irvine Avenue would be
Costa Mesa and the area east
it would be part of Newport
ch.
The majonty of Santa Ana
.Heights' residents have voiced
their preference to ~ part of
Newport as opposed to Costa
• Mesa, Kiff said.
While these lines can be
changed, the commission tends to
• CELESTINO 's DOWN HOM£FAYORITES
COUNTRY STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST •••••••••• $3.99 lh.
Frmch Appk STUFFED PORK CHOPS .............. $3.99 lh.
BoNE IN BEEF CHUCK ROAST ........................... $3.49 lh.
CELFSllNOS SEAFOOD
Spi.oacla SCuffed Sal.moo
Smobd Albacore
Swordfish, Halibut, Ono, Ahi
32 V4rinits 9fllornatUUk SqH14U1
CJqtino '1 Bu.for T¥rkO lerb
We carey Boqr HelHIDdi Produm
270 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa • (949) 642-7191
(Hillgren Square) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon. -Sat. • 10:00 to 6:00 Sun.
Monahan also announced
that the first commuruty meet-
ing on El Toro will be held Nov.
2 at the Costa Mesa Neighbor-
hood Center
Councilwoman Heather
Somers also spoke at the meet-
ing, presenting a map of the
areas that would probably be
affected if John Wayne were to
be expanded. Somers s4id
development of the dirport
would "eradacdte everything
from the west , side of John
. Wayne to the 55 Freeway,•·
which 1s primdrily business
ofUces, and from the 73 Free·
way to Universtly Dnve, which
contdins homes.
Monahan compared the
results of expansion of John
Wayne to the construction of an
international airport at El Toro,
and declared there is no com-
parison at all.
•Are they going to lose theu
businesses?• he asked·. "Are
they going to lose their homes?·
Costa Mesa officials were not
alone m their condemnation of
South County arguments.
Peggy Ducey, executive
director of the Orange County
Regional Airport Authority,
agreed with Monahan's assess-
ment, saying that 10 properties
the size of John Wayne can ht in
the buffer zone sUJToundmg El
Toro
Villa Park Mayor Bob BeU
and Councilman Robert
McGowan, who attended the
event, expressed their concern
that a proposal by South Coun-
ty to use other counties' airports
would significantly affect street
and freeway traffic m Villa Park,
Orange, Tustin, Santa Ana and
other cities not usually dlS-
cussed m the El Toro debate.
·south County residents will
spend two to three hours dri·
ving to auports, and they will
dnve through my city,• Bell
said, pomtmg to the proxinuty
of the ruverside and Costa Mesa
freeways to Villa Park.
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electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters
event •
. . . . ' . . . .. '
Doily pj&:. Saturday, October 9, 1999 ~ ,.;:.:::;....;==.:~:::,::=-:.:....::~-----------------.:..oL------~------..L..--~-----------l..--------------------------------------~---:= • ..
! J:RAILS • 4 CONTINUED FROM A 1
• Without the Home Ranch project -which
• Jncludes plans for an IKEA store and multiple
: oUtce buildings -the underpass Will still
• peed to be removed to allow for freeway
ie briprovements.
: The entrance to the railroad tunnel is visi·
: ~le from South Coast Drive just west of Susan
Street. The quiet passage extencb under the
• freeway, where thou.'iands of cars rush over-
: head, and opens up behind the Wickes furni·
ture store.
, Naghavi said improvements to the transi-
; tions between the San Diego and Corona del
• Mar freeways will require that the underpass
be dosed.
.. "It's impossible to keep it,· Naghavi said.
• The freeway improvements include a new
. mile-long "offramp" at Harbor Boulevard,
: which will also im.,Prove access to the freeway
from Fairview Ro7td . Bridges also will be con-
. structed to avoid weaving problems for dri-
vers trying to reach freeway exits.
"ln order to mamtam this bike path, we
would have to extend this buce path under all
these new structures,• Nagbavi said.
The cost? Aoout $350,000, he said.
Naghavi a1iO said he didn't think the
underpass was a aucia1 part of the ~
Plan of 81.keways, since there were other
routes such as Fairview Road and the Santa
Ana River 1\'ail bicyclists could take.
Colver disagrees.
•The problem with Fairview Road is you
have to get past nightmarish on-and
offramps, • Colver said.
He's not alone.
The county of Orange's HarboJS, Beaches
and Parks Department has also recommend-
ed preserving the underpass as a future bik.e-
way, said Jeff Dickman, chief of trail plan-
ning.
Accordlng to their written recommenda-
tion, the underpass provides a valuable alter-
native to traversing freeway interchanges.
The bikeway could also provide a link via
Gisler Avenue to the Sa:Dta Ana River Bilce-
way and bypass high traffic on Harbor BoUle-
vard.
Colver maintains that since the underpass
is already built, money could still be saved in
the end. The expense would also be worth
the public benefit in the end.
• 1t•s a rare opportunity to get a bike path
under the freeway,• Colver said. "It would be,
a shame to abandon it and not use it.•
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
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Insist on the Best
Lifetime Warranty
..
I
Full Service Collision Center
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(949) 642-4522
121 Industrial Way • COsta Mesa
• , .
' •
• '
I ' I ..
' t • • •
• •
l
1 . •
• • .
"
• ' ' •
• -•
~, 1~u~i~s. ,.~~ JJeae1r
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Wl1i~Jic~Q.fa,~f. we~hf e.;. ~rJ'!tt,J ~•hze fr"e ·
~f"1'ing:
ir TraFF ra,.Jf,, + ~""iv' ~' jf ~ bflc/'-"1 ......
'*" @~ .j a 1<;"'1
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... llafla,. fllf"lc1/llT't .fr•'e ... ~k r~t41'-t
~,,., •. lt•l'f J{8l'lt4. Italy
~ V"'f!' tt•11z, f? (¢J,,. -t-~i 'P1tia(t11
~, ~"
y v.i.1.,, ~JPi.91
~22 @IJ Ner.'fW'1 <i».J .. Ji~ 'iaaa.
'Cit4·-~af 1@~@~:0@ (€f-1tel ~'"' f? .711.,,J
~~) ~-4-2-1@-~@
Phone 949/631-4404
I .....
I t
I ..,,
·on
PraDk l'lt\
Colver •.
stands laJ
frontof ...
tbe tun• If
nel undei'~
the 405 1
Freeway.
. Heand .
other ,•
eycllsb •
wantto '
tum it •t
into a •"-•
bike tran..
ERIC
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' I
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• Engagement & Wedding Rings
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lility Pilot
DANCE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
formed by makeup and the won-
der of dancing.
Because Ben and Wendy are not
from a rich family, their dance
train1ng bas been fwlded by schol-
arships.
Tonight, they will perform dur-
ing a benefit function at the Village
O'ean to roise money for those
scholarships, and for scholarships
to support other students who, like
them, love to dance but cannot
possibly afford to pay for the
' l~ns.
But Ben and Wendy are excited
about their dance tonight, in which
they will perform a pas de deux
from "Don Quixote,• for another
reason: after 12 years of dancing
together, the curtain is about to set
on their shared life as dance stu-
cfants.
Ben, wbQ bas already been
offered a job with a professional
company, plans to·join the compa-
ay next spring after he earns his ~te of arts degree from I
ge Coast College.
Wendy, two years younger and,
a· woman, facing mucb fiercer
petition for a ·spot in a profes-
company, will stay in Costa
and train.
"It's exciting and scary," Ben
·d of the prospect of leaving. I The two are closer than many
p blings because, for the last 10 rears. they have been each other's
pmstant companion.
"We stay up unbl like 4 in the
)noming, having philosophlcal dis-
. 'ons, • said Wendy
Their mother,-dismayed at the
ber of children in their public
ool classrooms and the slow
of the lessons, pulled the
dren out of their Costa Mesa
entary school when Ben was
m second grade and Wendy in
dergarten.
She bBi been home-schooling
ever since.
Now, having earned their high
l diplomas, both are full-time
ents at Orange Coast College.
Ho\U'S and hours each day are
pent at the studio, however,
here Viorlca and the other teach-
l!lti fuss over them like surrogate Fthers. .
. . . ..
FYI
+WHAT: An wenMg of bil-
let and musk~ the~
• W9lt •• flllrlt IUdiar\ Wflltartd~ ··-...... to to p.m...... a...
2300 Miia or-.
leech. + WHY: A berwftt for The
Ballet Monr'nlrlrn Commu-
nity OUttMCh ri Jdtoler..
shtp Praorarn
+HOWMIKaS.per ~ SJO per child: s 100 per
~ S480 per table.
·-~Call (714)
241-7424. tf you're not able
to attend tonight's event.
but would like to contribute
to Ne'Npof:t-Mesa S.llet's
scholarship fund, send tu-
deductjble contribUtions to;
Newport-Mesa Ballet, 2790
Harbor Blvd., Suite 210, Costa
Mesa 92626.
pictures.
"I'm serious. I am going to pow-
der him," she said to Wendy, div-
ing into her bag and coming up
with a handful of face powder.
Dance -e-xplained;-"are
speaal," and must keep up the
mystique of themselves as aesthet-
ic objects. even as they sweat and
strain to keep their bodies in shape.
Ben and Wendy took this fuss-
ing in stride, lifting their faces to
accept powder, but not breaking
off their conversation.
An education defined by home-
schooling and dance has disci-
plined and matured the siblings,
Ben said.
Viorica credits the discipline of
ballet with shaping their character.
"A child having a passion iS
important,• she declared. "1bat's
what's missing for American chil·
dren. No passion. But look at them.
They know what they want. They
know how to organize their ti.me. It
works not just for ballet. but for We
itself. And they ,.can appreciate
music and beauty."
Many American fathers, Viorica
bemoaned in her accented Eng-
lish. don't allow their sons to dance
because they don't think it's mas-
culine. Viorlca said she loves to
take Ben into schools, which the Viorica has tried to instill in the
a dedication to the demanding
ussian teclmique, as well as the
of decorum and mystery she
eels are essential to dancers.
• company does as part ~r its out-
reach to teach Orange Colll}ty clul-
dren about dance. and show "how
masculine he is.•
"Oh, how shiny you look." Vior-
exc:la.imed to Beii. •ttow can
~u be shiny when you're going' to
ve your picture taken," she said,
reference to a photographer who
dd turned up to take the siblings'
At the ripe old age of 17, Ben
has already dedded what he wants
-to be a dancer -and bas come
up with a contingency plan if that
does not work ollL .
•Tue career of a dancer is
short,• he said. •Especially in
America, it's hard to make a living
as a dancer .... and if I break my leg ..
He has his pilot's license, is an
accomplished guitarist and is
almost fl.Qi.shed with a degree in
drafting and math.:!matics.
"I am very impressed with my
children. I am amazed that they
have grown up the way they
have," said Unda Harber, the sib-
lings' mother.
Nevertheless. the life of a
dancer is not an easy one -espe-
d.ally for Wendy, she said.
Ben, because he is a man-and
a tall .one at that -will probably
have no trouble finding a spot in
the corps de ballet somewhere.
For Wendy, becoming a dancer
will be "an uphill battle1 •
"When we put Wendy into
dance when she was 3, there was
never anything in my mind that
said she'll be a professional dancer
... and now Wendy has put off
almost everything m liie to dance,•
her mother added. "It's very scary.
She's not a little stick peison, and
so she'll never work for the New
York City ballel But she's very
strong about it. She says, you
know. 'l like the way l am and I
love what I do, and J love to dance,
and hopefully there's a company
out there that will want me
because I love to dance so much.'"
Wendy explained it herself, and.
~m this important subject, her
brother was silent, lettmg her
speak her mind.
"I love being onstage. I get a
rush onstage, • she said. "Some
people get nervous before going
o~ge. I Just wish I could be there
longer.•
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NEWPORT HARBOR
MONTESSORI CENTER
en's
Ungerte •~•Gifts
WestcllffCourt • 1719
I
l
I
I :
J : J •
• •
• • •
Saturday, OCIOIER 9, 1999
bar~hopp in ~
Steeped in tradition,
Newport-Mesa piano bars
offer charming alternative
•
to the bar scene
'A
nd who's that woman sit-
ting over there?" the
man at the microphone
asked, his voice husky
with suggesbon. "The
one in red:
Every eye in the dim
restaurant swiveled
lowdrd the hnght lights of the bar,
where the obwct of the inqwry, her
ft1 ce now almo!.l the same color as her
swedter, gdve her ndIJle with a smile.
"Well, you're heauWuJ." lhe man
sc11d "This om•'!> for you."
With thdl, the mdn nodded at Rich
Fauno, house pidntst dl Villa Nova, who
launched into a rumhbng rendition of
"I Can't Help Fdlling m Love With
You."
Fauno plc1y<~d the chords hke the
soundtrack lo c1n epic drnmt1, dnd the
mdfl crooning c1wc1y dt the microphone
-who no doubt bebeved he WdS play-
ing lhe~ead role m thdl clrdmc1 -did
tul> best to muster the tippropnate
degree of musical heroism.
It was another night on the New-
p<>rt-Mesa piano bar circwt, where
hearts are won and lost, many a cock-
tail is consumed, and the ivories are
always unmaculately t.ickled.
Around town, despite the challenge
posed by trencher entertamment
options like karaoke and nightclubs,
piano bars continue to flicker awdy like
a low flame on a table-side candle.
They aren't especially chic and their
clientele is often murh oldE'r than the
crowds lhdl would b<> found behind a
velvet ropE'. but thttt's d significant part
By Alex Coolman
of their appeal. In an age of irony and
hype, piano bars offer a cozy refuge of
unabashed sentimentallty for everyday
people. .
I Villa Nova features the playing of
Fauno at its sunken white piano Sun-
day through Wednesday, and as his
starting bme approaches, the restaurant
fills with a rea residents who come to
sing or simply to listen. Many of those
who sit around the red leather spill
skirt that borders the piano are older
women and men, their hair groomed in
perfect style, their formal attire spotless.
The tunes being played at a piano
bar are likely to be classic as well. ,
'Fauno plays Cole Porter and Gershwin,
show tunes and torch songs. He i;egues
from uDon't Cry for me Argentina" into
"The Lcidy is a Tramp• with tremen-
dous skill and no sho~ge of Joking
around for the benefit of the audience
Over at the lounge at The Four Sea-
sons, the material Jay Milburn plays
roughly the same vintage, but the
delivery is different.
Milbwn sings all the material him-
self m a fin , reverlrwashed voice and
creates a bar vibe more low-key and
abnosphenc than that at Villa Nova.
The Four Seasons, of course, hosts a
fairly llpsCclle crowd, and Milbum's
performance must be correspondingly
smooth -a goal he has no trouble
accomplishing.
"My four major influences are Nat
King Cole, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett
and Lou Rawls,• Milburn says. He toss-
es off hits by these four, along with lhe
occasional audience request, at a grand
Above, Rich Fauno chats
with the crowd at Villa
Nova between tunes.
Fauno, a 19-year veteran
of the restaurant's lounge,
ls a favorite of customers
who appreciate bis zany
humor and abillty to
remember their favorite
songs. At right, Fauno fan
Jeanette O'Neill steps up
to the mike and entertains
patrons wJth her rendi-
tion of "Witchcraft."
Piano bars in the
Newport-Mesa area offer
a low-key atmosphere for
crooning, cocktall sipping
and commiserating.
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
piano covered m taupe leather, with
bar stools snuggled against its sides.
Around the lounge, orchids are
perched in crystal vases and candles
burn at every table. From the pristine
marble bar, listeners can gdze out the
floor-to-ceiling windows dt the theatri-
cally lit garden. Having a drink at The
Four Seasons is both expensive and
good, and doing so seems to facilitate
the appreciation of Milbum's set.
The hotel scene is fertile ground for
piano bar crawling.
Besides The Four Seasons, Costa
Mesa's Doubletree Hotel offers the
music of Daniel Bernard on many
weeknights. Diva, the bar in the Plaza
Towers in Costa Mesa, hosts the talent-
ed Diane Whittaker on Friday and Sat-
urday nights. Whittaker's act is more
contemporary than that of other piano
bars, and the restaurant's sophisticated
Doily PilOt A 1-
atmosphere appears to be as conducive
lo espionage as to lounging.
At the unpretentious end of the
piano bar spectrum is the Sunday
afternoon playing at Newport Beach's
' Tale of the Whale, when Tim Jones
cranks out ragtime and stride classics
by the likes of Sc;ott Joplin and Eubie
Blake.
SEE PIANO PAGE A18
Drink beer,. feel good at Micro-Brew Fest Great chefs converge at
Kidney Foundation benefit Proceeds from event at South
:cast Plaza to help end hunger
n Orange County .
Al l.X CclOL\tA~
I t isn't often possible to go out, drink a lot
of beer and c,tilJ feel good about it the next
ddy. But an upconung festival will give
pdtient seTVJces, public educa-
tion and research programs,
features contributions from
many local chefs, including
John Sharpe of Ays1a 101,
Richard Mead of Sage, and nm Goodell of TrQqUet and
Aubergine.
,. '-fewport-Mesd residents the chance to do
Whit Kenerson has seen
too many food festivals go
bland by offering muddled,
generic dirung experiences to
the people who come to eat.
When he planned the •Great
Chefs of Orange County'
event to be held Oct. 17 at the
Sutton Hotel. he was deter-
mined not to make the same
mistake.
•Jt'c; not always the best-
known restaurants," Kenerson
said. "But it might be an up-
and-conung young chef. Whal
they come up with every year
ls phenomenal. H
xactly that. f The Second l forvest Food Bank of Orange
I " ·ounty on Thursday evening will present its
• 5th annual Pood, Win(' dild Micro-Brew
I I ·est lil South Codsl Pla:ld to raise money and
1wareness to combtlt hunger in Orange
1 ·ounty.
The fesllval, which will fe<lture wine and
beer from regional vineyards and microbrew-
ries, and music from a salsa band, offers
iach participant the opportunity to satisfy
>0th their palute and their consoence.
·People come out and en1oy the event,
nnd at the same tune, they're belpmg a g0<>9
ause, • said N1tole Thomp on, development
manager for the food bank. "It's a guilt-free
vening.•
More than 50 r taurants, brewenes and
vineyard will part.iopato in the event,
ncluding the Newport Brewing Company
md The Yard Hous • r~ taurant, which will
SEAN HlllR I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Brew master Kirk Roberti takes a break at the Newport Brewing Company. Roberts
will paitldpate ln the Mlcro--Brew Fest at South C~t Plaza on lburielay.
TODAY
Shakespeare has been t•klng 'a few knocks lri
recent ye..., OCC adds another lump wtth
Paul RUMtdc's comic pl--a...._ •••L•
'The lf10W Is at 8 pm. Mti11ta tldtm.,. SS.
for more lnfC>mlltion. ~1(7t4•l2-5640.
1
I be opening its flew Thangle Square location I Kirk Roberts, the br w master of the New
soon. Event organizcra are expecting about
1,500 a ttendees. SEE BREW PAGE A18
SUNDAY
See I very new ltlt"P'I..., of a WfY old
bitt.t when ,.,,. ar.,.. ~ ,.,,.,,.,.
Alts~ pr...ms-.. Sift .........
In •• .... • Showtlrne II IC 2 ~ Miii
,,. S10 to SM The c.nta-II••,.._
c... Or.M, (QM MllL,. ..... kb•
1Jor\ c.at (714) 740-1171.
,
fllTllllC flll
MOND ~
Keners9n put together a
roster of more than 20 of
Orange County's di bn·
guished chefs and encour-
aged them to prepare the
dishes they are best known
for. The result, so Kenerson
hopes, iS that that the event
will treat festival-goers to
some flavors to remember. ·u·s not just a taste or
something,• Kenerson srud of
the upcoming event. •u•s real-
ly the signatu're dishes of the
chefs."
The event, lo beneht the
National Kidney Foundation
of Southern California's
In addition to its culinary
attractions, the festival fea-
tures an auction of vdrious
luxury vacdbon, dining and
sporting events.
L«st year's "Great Chefs"
event sold out, with 650 atten-
de . Kenerson expects this
year's event to be even big-
ger.
1kkets enc $85 and rcser-
vahons are reqwred. For more
information, call (310) 823-
8118.
-Alex Coolman
WEDNESDAY •
Doity Pilot ·datebOOk Saturday, ~9. 1999 AIS
J..ido Isle Men~ Club does some prime ribbing for needy kids
ho record.in f c ndi Lau-side with men's club sous chef renowned Wme Merchant of by Lldo residents Grace and gifts fo~ Jess fortunate kids. With
, .. . g 0 y r H E c I 0 w D Chris Thomas, a prominent local Beverly Hills. Ebright. the holidays only two-plus ~r ~u~ J:~~~t To attorney, and his wife, Duma •The Bordeaux was especially The fraternity grew out of the months awa.y, at least two more
ave ll1!, 5 0 ve Thomas, a major local yacht smooth with the baked Alaska," Udo Isle Osiar Oub and was dinners are m order as fund-rais--~ ren;m~ to ty~ J~ Want financier with the fmn Dilnen said maitre d' Wortmann, enjoy-created to give men a chance to ers. Well, l?Ulybe not
ve un a m e • Marine, making 60 individual ing the dinner with friends do a little bonding, a IJttle busi· '?ther guys on band for the_
kground as some. 60 genUe baked Alaska desserts. Corey Cosenza, men's club pres-ness, share both sporting and fun mcluded Michitel S1tzer, Jun
en arrived at the Udo Isle Anne Wortmann confided that ident, and Roger Osenbaugh. dining experiences, and to have Anderson, Bill Walker, Art Fries, ch~ Club this past, Monday the baked Alaska assembly line former major league pitching a chance to talk about their Mike Baginski, Don Brown, John ~rung for_ the clubs annual wcss more like Lucy, Ricky, Fred star and present-day scribe wives and lods. Sulafan, Wayne Heck. Clark
e !1b dinner. . and Ethel gone berserk. working un~e~ the nom de _All of that and mo_re tran-Leonard, Ron Millar and John
A ~gb lev~l of spmted cama· "Were still finding maraschino plume of Phillip Dropcookie spired Monday everung as the Oyler.
adene was displayed by the .fra-cherries that ran amok on Sun-(don't ask}. prime rib dinner and the prime Anne Wortmann, tempted to
'ty of loccJ.l rleighbors who b day,' she mused. "Actually, if the Also m the crowd were Peter ribbing shared equal time with sing her new rap song, yet again
ather lo toast lile ~d t? raise a. .W. truth i.sto be told, this whole Grace, Gary Gray, Drew Ebright, the Miami Dolphins and Buffalo refrained, offenng this bit of sage
few dollars to h~lp kids m need' cook men's club thing is just a reaction Roger Paley, Keith Lumpkin, Bills on the Monday Night Foot-advice. •Tue WJves know that
•The money goes to Toys For to the closing of the Cannery and Kimo McCormick, John Polavina, ball big screen. The only Uung the men do this just so they can
ts at the holidays," said John Snug Harbor. No more Snug, so Brad Smith, Chris Miner, Tom missing was pretty Marlo Scott. get out of the.house. And we
ortmann, -p~esident-0f ~e Udo tux and sunglasses, showing the JOin the Men's Club,• Chanted Arnold, Jeff Pence, Howie Freed-the Lldo Isle dancing sensatio~ want them to kno~ that we
e Commwuty Association dnd men's club .. patrons to their · Mrs. Wortmann in rapper speak land, David Wiggs, Brad Schroth, who turns every island event mto understand, that it is·perfectly aJ1
ajor booster of the-men's club. tables. Insiders report that a few •cee, that's pretty good,• she Philip Bradbume (one of the an extravaganza. nght. Why, I actually heard that
""'We are families helping kids unsavory guests were shown to said, repeating her newly creat-younger men's club associates), ·we would have granted her they tned to do some sort of smg-
bose families are less fortunate. the end of the Lido dock. There ed song to the dismay of both and one of Udo's friendlier an honorary pass, however, the along at the dinner Now that's __..~· a good thing." were no casualties, but plenty of her husband and his pal, Chris moguls, Ira Rosenstein (a.k.a Dr. men's club wants to be fair to all what I call bonding.•
And it was a good Uung ·• the laughs as guests roasted one Thomas. Sometimes the truth Pepperstein). the Wlves, • said John Wortmann. John Wortmann promised that
that is. Real estate develop-another. Prime rib was not only stings just a little. In spite of Anne Wortmann's with Anne looking on as if to say they would never sing again. And
/builder DaV1d Bradbume put served, but spoken. The sold-out dinner by the suggestion that the men's club "sure you do • you thought bfe was dull and con-
on the full regalia, donning chef's On Sunday before the event, bay featured the French Bor-was fonned to replace the sadly The $25 ~er tick~t actually servative on tony Lido Isle.
hites and a big hat to prepdle Bradburne and Wortrnann and deaux wines of Dennis Over-closed Cannery and Snug Har-made a profit for the Udo. Isle
m,e prime rib of beef. Wortmann his wife. Anne, spent the better street Udo Isle resident, men's bor, in actuality. the association Men's Club. The funds will add • B.W. COOK's column appears ~
rved as maitre d', outfitted in part of the day working side by club ~ber and owner of the was formed a couple years ago to the till established for holiday Thursday and Saturday.
the lost art
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COSTA MESA EAST
Ken Dilley
2482 Newport Blvd. #10
{in Sea Coast Village)
949-631-1080
lie 0490103
Don Julien
474 E. 17th St. #203
(at Irvine, above Oiedrich's)
949.6464848
lie 0256186
George Elsom
3SO E. 17th St. #211
{at 17th St. & Newport)
949-646-9393
lie 0872182
COSTA MESA SOUTH
Jerrv Tardif
• ·1s18 Newport Blvd.
(Newport Blvd. & 1 s• Street)
CU9-55J..1115
lie 0515017
Pat McLeod
2651 Irvine Ave. #138
(next to Farmer's Market)
949-631-1082
lie 0492147
CORO A DEL MAR
Cblp Stastel
3810 E. Coast Hwy
(at Poppy across from S Crowns) ,..,. 713-4000
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2711 E. Coast Hwy IC
(PCH & Goldenrod)
949-67~ lie 0486862
NEWPORT B~ACH
Denni Rosene
2610 Avon St. #C
(near the Riverside Ave. Post Office)
949-645-'000
lie 0863316
Bob ullivan
227 20th Street. Ste 103
(one blk past old
Spaghetti Factory on the bay side)
949-673·9391
he 0567334
Olan Ro)
2400 W. Coast Hwy #1
(next to Jack Shrimp)
949·631-5530 lie 0563198
Jeff Long
2633 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Ste 8
(2 blocks So. of Newport l!lvd
between Riverside & Tustin Ave.)
949-574-9100
lie 0724779
Wayne l rtland
4SOO Campus Or. #SOS
(at Campus & MacArthur)
'4~l-U7J
lie 0618494
CO TA MESA ORTH
Matta.ew KeaMcty
891 W. Baker St. Ste. A·8
(Baker I Bear St )
714"1"7-""
he 0731154
Mike Sdafer
1551 laker St. Ste. 8
(Baker I Harbor)
714-4.\M.M
Uc0645331
91Mkb ........ 1191 Miia v.rde Dt. East Ste. P <Alllm--• • Mesi v.rdel tl .... Jftl Hc01M,12
Like a good neighbor, Stat~ F:arm is t1tne.•
... .............. c..., .......... ,..........,..., ... ._ ........ la4 ....
' Al6 Saturday, October 9, 1999 date book ' .
Daily Pi'sb
For a view and reserved tran
• EDITOlt'S NOn: Where this sum-
mer's WEIDfC> WANDIMA column
• explored outdoor actlvttles in the New·
1 port-Mesa illrea. fall brings \jj inside the
plillCes where locals spend their • oW
time in NIGHT LR.
money, time and an appreciation
for lurury.
Perched on the coast, the bar
draws the setting sun through 14
panes of full-length windows,
bathing Happy Hour customers
m a warm glow. From most seats
in the restaurant, the harbor's
moored sailboats are visible.
py Hour, from .4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, half·
priced appetizers render a barbe-
cue chicken paza, an affordable
treat at $4. Well drinks are $2. The
drink menu indudes seven van-
eties of white wmes and 11 reds.
.. ' I
Rl"B CA HARRJS
D one with work and look-
' ing for a cheap, no-frills
The scene is semilonnal,
reserved. Hushed conversations
flourish amid ringing cell phones
muted by satin-lined suit pockets,
and the soft clinking of gla~es.
But the real draw iS the marti-
ni hst. Six vaneties a:ist, with
enough description of each to
warrant a separate menu. The
push was obViously working, as
many at the bar sipped from con-
ical glasses.
draft beer? A hot place to
party with Orange County frate r-
nity boys on a weeknight? Bistro
201 is probably not your ideal
destination.
Happy Hour at
• ' NIGHT LIFE the quietly elegant · Newport Beach
On a recent evening, a saJCO-
pho¢st proffered a contim.lo'us
sttfUW, Qf soothing, Kenny G-
type tunes and seemed to appre-
ciate the loud applause led by .
the bartender after eachTiumber.
The reserved customers did their
best to ignore the hint.
.The staff ls courteous and effi-
cient, if not solicitous. Clothed in
dressy attire -dress shirts, ties,
dark slacks and starched aprons
for the busboys, the bartender a •
Virtual cop~ but without the
apron -the staff moved quickly
from refilling drinks to discreet
table cleanng.
.,. bar and restaurant t attracts aging yuppies and mid-
dle..aged, upper-rruddle-dass
professionals. From the valet
parking stations outside to the
interior's shaded modem decor,
Drinking is serious business at
Bistro 201. None of that raucous,
heady neighborhood pub atmos-
phere for this place. During Hap-
1Wo dtStinct seating areas
d1v1de the interior. The L-shaped
bar offers unmaculate seating 1 the place beckons those wtth
f
f
' ' ~
' l
. I
NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC.
NO! YOUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT.
The feet are the foundation of your body, and can often cau~e
BACK, KNEE and HIP pain.
Pain is your body's way of indicating somcthin~ is wrong.
Dr. Vihincn can help relieve pain-through noo.sW'glcal methods.
• Bunion correction-No hospitalization • Ingrown toenails
• New treatment for fungus nails • Specializing in the treatment of
atheletic & sports injuries • Utilizing new computer ized foot a nalysis
• Diabetic Footcare and Evaluation
Dr. Vihincn utilizes computerized gait analysis to help evaluate and diagno~c disorders
of the lower extremities.
I 1H· I 111111t·d l1111i.1I I '·'"'
Preferred provider for most insurances including Medicare
307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach
U Hour Emergency Care 949-645-6544
You ca11 have a Special
portrait of your child
and help San;a deliver
toys to needy children.
TOYS FOR TOTS
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL
(949) 675-3130
We trade you toysfor
childre11 's sittings
now through
October 30th.
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lifetime Stain W11ranty
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Lifetime Fade W11r1nty
lifetime Mi tt W1rr1nty • lifetime ln1t1lt1tlon
ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR
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.... et•r• fer 4etelle * l11tell1tfH Anll1•I•
'
.....
33llW.
Coast H~ ·::" .......
4:30to .
7:30p.m .
=~ . ~"='-= (949) 631·
. 1551
SEAN HllilR I OAlY Pl.OT
Carta Lundahl. left. and ber mter, Chrtsttnao
enjoy ti.le abnOlpbere daring Happy' Hour at
Bistro 201. ..
and provides a view of the bar's
considerable liquor selection.
Only a few of the tall, iron-
framed chairs-were taken by 6
p.m This area draws lone
patrons and coupled work col-
leagues, none of whom seemed
interested in sharing in their
neighbors' conversations. There
was no line at the bar, despite
Ho Iida Sh ow ..hl':.'r.rft•
Stoppe
Holicby pagca11•s? Christnw p:inics? Festive cvenu?
Your litde ones w1U shine in th~ adorable. nearly new holiday
clmsel. \Uirs. oudiu and mott.
Zubie's Proud y
Serving 30 Years!
414 Old Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach
645-6086
"MONDAY NIGHT ·$4 95 FOOTBAll SPECIAL" 1
Lllige ~ PlzZa or
BrOasted Chicken Dinner
wtth PwchaM ol pliche; ol bliWrege
Dine In only & Good during game time only
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Country-Style & "South of the Border''
s2.49 To 55.95
Bloody Marys, Mimosas, Full Cocktail Bar
& Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 m
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPETS
O VER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
the scant number of seats. It's •
more like a continuous line of ;
upscale tables for one.
Several booths and tables
accommodate the rest of the
crowd. • '' The bar also makes a token ,,,
effort to cater to sports viewers.1 n
One television set is perched .l.4i
high in a comer and the volume .,
is kept low. Despite a bot base-"
ball rivalry on-screen, there was1,.
no cheering. · .
Most of the patrortS are white
·males, although some families
"(ere dining. Loretta Jones, 27,
and her Newport Beach col-..,
league were the only two women'l
at the bar, and seatea themselv8'
snugly at the comer near the ... ~
saxophonist.
•we've never been here before,;,,
but we work close by and decided
to check it out." Jones said.
Both said they felt comfortable 1
and would probably come back. •
Indus.ion in random conversa·'
tion of strangers is not likely to
occur at Bistro 201, where the 0
upscale setting screams •person-
al space• and even the chairs at'
the bar offer tall backs and sink-
able cushions as barricades
J against interruption.
But for the lone diner or )
drinker, the reserved setting is >t
inviting, said Matt Golkowski, ''
37, a retail leasing broker at a
Costa Mesa company.
"It's relaxing to come in her&
after work and unwind,•
Gotkowski said. •With these •
floor-to-ceiling windows facing •
the water. what more could you
want?"
Proximity to work drew him to
the bar about sue months ago,
Gotkowskl Sdld. Since then, he'e. 4,
made a biweekly habit of using _,.
the bar as a place to relax after
)'!Ork with a chardormay or as
the location of meetings with col·
leagues.
But the bar's privacy and soli-~
tude keeps Golkowski corning r
bdck.
"If you raise yow voice, every-
one tu~ns around," he said.
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff CALL N0W
642-8400
"Over 50 Years of Fine Qua lity"
All Types of Window Treatments
• Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters
•Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads • New Orders
Com /;,_,,,.,., O,,,,,,/llltio" in YoS1r Hom~
Upholstery
&Carpet
Cleaning
Available
cRsaly Pilot
MUSIC
ALDI MEOLA
Al Di Meola plays at OCC at 8
p.m. today. Tickets are $24' to
$31 OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Rd., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
OTYOFllEUA
GENZIANEUA OiOUt
The Church of Jesus Chnst of
Latter-day Saints of Newport
Beach presents the City of Biella
Genzianella Choir a t 7 p.m.
today. The event is free. The
church is at 2150 Bonita Canyon
Road, Newport Beach. For more
infonnation, call (949) 642-1123.
UIRARY MUSIC
The Newport Beach Public
Library and the Newport Beach
Arts Commission present "Piano
and Violin Selections• by The
Azonni Duo at 3 p.m. Sunday in
the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting Room.
The event is free. The library is
.it 1000 Avocado Ave. For more
mformation, call (949) 717-3801.
OCC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The OCC Symphony Orchestra
lticks off its new season at 7:30
p.m. Sunday with a concert to
include Beethoven's Violin Con-
certo. Tickets are $6, $10 at the
door. OCC is a t 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 432-5880.
KAREN GIORGIO
Pianist Karen Giorgio will appear
at Thursday's meeting of The
Thursday Morning Club at the
Balboa Bay Club, 1221 West
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
The sbow is $20 and includes
lunch. For more information, call
(949) 854-9044.
THE KINGSTON TRIO
AND THE t:ElTERMEN
The Kingston 1i'io and The Let-
termen play at the Orange Coun-
ty Perfonning Arts Center at 8
p.m. Oct. 15 and 16. nckets are
$14 to $54. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714)
740-7878.
DANONG DINOSAURS
The ·pacific Symphony Orches-
t/a performs works from •Juras-
~tc Park,• Holst's • Pldnets," and
Tchaikovsky's •Tempest" at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Oct.
lb. The Center is at 600 Town
enter Drive, Costa Mesa. For
ore information , call (714)
i..C0-7878.
UICO ASADA REOTAL
· t Cbizuko Asada will per-
-f works by Bach, Beethoven, Iifahms and Bartok at 5 p.m. Oct.
16 at Orange Coast Unitarian
lJniversali.st Church. Tickets Me ~. The chwch is at 1259 Victoria
l., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
rflation, call (714) 639-9301.
TED HERMAN BAND 8r MILLS
llROTHERS TRIBUTE
OCC hosts Ted Herman and the
Big Band Alumni Orchestra ~ong with singer John ·Mills at 4
~m. Oct. 17. Tic.kels to the event
ci'e $29. OCC is at 2701 Fairvlew
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
IJlformation, call (71 4) 432-5880.
QEBUSSY TRJO
'the Orange County Performing
Arts Center hosts The Debussy
l\io for the U.S. premiere of
Bruce Broughton 's •'fyvek Wood•
c:ftd Ian Krouse's •cmco Can-
ones Insolitas• at 8 p.m. Oct.
21. Tickets are $34. The Center is
at 600 Town Center Dnve. For
more infonnab.on, call (213) 365-
3500.
STAGE
'MOON OVER BUFFALO'
Newport Theatre Arts Center
presents Ken Ludwig's •Moon
Over Buffalo• through Sunday.
Tickets for the comic play are
$13 for general admission. The
theater is at 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-0288.
SHAWS 'PHllANOERER'
South Coast Repertory has
opened its 1999-2000 season with
"The P~derer• by George
Bernard Shaw. The play, a comic
look at the avoidance of marriage
and the cultivation of •charming
friendships,• will run through
Sunday. SCR is at 655 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$18 to $47 and may be pwchased
by calling (714) 708-5555 .
'TRUE wesr .
South Coast Repertory presents
Sam Shepard's play "True West'
thro ugh Oct. 24. Shows will run
at 7:45 p.11). Tu~sday through
Sunday, with matinees at 2 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays. SCR is
at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 708-5555.'
"THE PIANO LESSON'
South Coast Repertory presents
August Wilson's "Piano Lesson·
Oct. 22 through Nov. 21. Pre-
views begin Friday. Tickets are
$28 to $4 7. Showtunes are Tues-
day through Friday at 8 p.m ,
Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m., dlld
Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
SCR is at 655 Town Center Dn-
ve, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 708-5555.
ABI
MICHAEL BREWSTER EXHIBIT
The Orange County Museum of
Art presents the work of Michael
Brewster through I.be end of the
year. Brewster manipulates nat-
ural phenomena such as sound
without using soplusticated tech-
nology. :Presented-in the Installa-
tion Gallery of the mam museum,
850 San Clemente Dnve, New-
port Beach. The museum is open
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Swiday. Admission is $5
for adults, $4 for seruors and stu-
dents, children under 16 and
OCMA members are free. For
more information, call (949) 759-
1122 or visit the Web site
www.ocartsnet.org/ocma.
date book
•All PIOJICI
OCC ~n .. • one-week residency by Chicago's Jump
Rhythm Jazz Pro~ a toarbag d ance group that wW teach
classes Wednesday tbroUgb Oct. 19. Classes are from $6 to
$12 ancl take place mostly in the morning. OCC ts at 2701
FalMew ROild, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714)
432-5880. •
'THE CALIFORNIA
WATERCOLOR MOVEMENY-
This exhibit highlights watercol-
or art from 1930 to 1950 by vari-
ous watercolor artists including:
Emil Kosa Jr., David Levine and
Rex Brandt. The art will be on
display al the Orange County
M useum of Art's satellite gallery
in South C0<1st Plaza through
Oct. 31. The gallery at South
Coast Plaza is at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion call (9_49) 7 59-1122
LITERARY
The store is at 1890 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 631-8661.
VETERINARIAN APPEARANCE
Veterinalian Elain Wexler-
Mitchell 'Wtll discuss cat care and
sign her book "The Complete
Idiot's Gwde to a Healthy Cat,•
at Borders Books, Music and
Cafe at 3 p.m. today. The store is
at 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. For more informallon, call
(714) 631-8661
CAROLE FEUERMAN
Sculptor Carole A Feuennan will
'SIMPLE ABUNDANCE' SJgn copies of her book at &mes
DISCUSSION GROUP & Noble Metro Pointe at 7 p .m.
Based on the books of Sarah Ban Monday. Refre:.hments will be
Breathndch, this discussion provided The store is at 901 B
group focuses on appreciation, South Coast Dnve, Swte 105,
expression and gratitude. Led by Costa Me.a For more ulfonnab.on
Audre de Nard at Borders Books, or to RSVP, call (71 4) 444-1653.
Music and Cafe the first Thurs-1
day of each month at 6:30 p.m. MANUSCRIPT BOOK
Borders i!. at 1890 Newport Blvd., DISCUSSION GROUP
<:=ostd Mesa. For more informa-f The Manuscript book dlscussion
tion, call (949) 631-8661 group meets Wednesday in the
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
Th.is club meets the third Thurs-
day ot every month at i p.m. to
discuss Oprah's most recent book
selecbOns al BAmes & Noble
Newport Beach. Barnes & Noble
Newport Beach is at 953 New-
port Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. For more information. call
(949) 759-0982
KEN READY READING
The author of ·smashmg Out of
the Comfort Zone,• Ken Ready,
will appear at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe at 3 p.m. today
Newport Beach Central Llbrary·s
Friends Meeting Room to discuss
Rick Bragg'io "All Over But the
Shoutin'.-Meetings are at 9r30
a.rn. and 7 p.m. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave , Newport
5each. For.more information, call
(949) 717 -3890
c,.ot••tte Convortlblo • Ponorf • Jogvor • Morcodo1 • Porcho • Plymouth Prow/0,.
i :X-¥a ~ daily • weekly or \ .:Jports ar Rentals monthly rates I of NtlWpon Beach
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Alta.... 0. Mt c.tlflcttes
Fine t A ian Cuisine
\ ietnamc•-,c· • Chi11t>..,t' • Thai
(949) 720-1289
<>11M fm /,1111d1 & /J1111w1
2600 E. Coat-i t Hwy #160
Coronu DcJ Mar
l)i1w-i11 • 1hh out • Cu1t·rin~
r:ff:ttilt";!k 10 % OFF tmtire order
cfl~,11 -+:a0-5::IO p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 6th
4pmto9pm
•Nine Unique Sho s full ofTrcuurcs for your Home!"
I
I
llllf&Y II
Storytellers Guild
oft'ers workshop
The South Coast Storytellen
Gulld ii oft~ a storytelling
w~ today that Will cover
the techniques of telli.r\g stories
to younger children.
Topics indude structunng
programs for young listeners,
creating a story spac~. the use
of music and many ore. The
event. from 9 a.m. to noon at
1551A Baker St., Costa Mesa,
·costs $20. Space is limited. For
more inf onnation and to make
reservations,call(9~9)4'96-
1960.
'Five Women•
extended to Oct. 16
The run of •Five Women
Wearing the Same Dress,' a
play by the writer of the film
•American Beauty,• bds been
extended for a second time at
The Theatre District in Costa
Mesa.
Shows have been added for
Alan Ball's play on Sunday
and Friday, and Oct. 15 and
16.
The Theater District is a t
2930 Bristol, Suite C-106, Costa
Mesa. Tickets to the play are
$15 to $20. For tickets or more
infonnation,call(714)435-
4043.
Teen Center to
open with workshop
The Newport Beach Public
Library will unveil its new
Teen Center with a special
•cosmic Comic Rehef" car-
toon workshop at 7 p.m. Oct.
19.
Cartoonists Ruben Gerard
and Max Espinoza will teach
visitors how to draw their
favorite cartoon characters at
the event. A game of •stump
the Librarian" -in which par-
ticipants attempt to ask a ques-
tion that librarians, Wlth their
vast resources of reference •
,,,, .. ,,. ,,,.
Saturday, October 9, 1 m Al 7 •• , •••••
rnatedaw, c.an1 answer -wW
fOllow.
Tbe Teen Center was
designeCI to be a space for
young adwts to ltUdy and
interact quieUy. 1t futures
comfortable furnishings and
five new computer tennin8.ls.
The library is at 1000 Avoca-
.do Ave,, N e\V}>Ort Beach. For
more Wormati.on, call (949)......_...._.,._,
717-3801.
Student rush tickets
available for Jazz aub
The Orapge Cowity Per-
fomung Arts Center iS offen ng
$10 <Jtudent rush tickets to its ·
new . eason of Jazz Cub shows
in Founders Hall.
Students Wlth a valid full.
tune ID can purchase tickets for
$10 one hour pnor to show
time, dependmg on ticket
availability.
The Jdzz Club series fea-
tures acts such as the Brad
Mehldau Tho, Diane Reeves,
Roy Hargroves and ..lames
Newton.
The center is at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more information. call (714)
556-2787.
Local playwright
given $10,000 grant
The Kennedy Center Fund
for New Amencan Plays
announced TuOl>day that it has
awarded local playwnght
Howard Korder a $10,000 grant
for his work, •nie Hollow
Lands.• which he wrote on·
commission from South Coast
Repertory.
The Fund's award also allo-
cates a $30,000 development
grant tor South Coast Reperto-
ry.
"The Hollow Lands," a sto-
ry of American maoilest des-
tiny told through the eyes of a
19th century immigrdnt. wiU
be part of SCR's spnng sea-
son .
I C I I P 11 11 11 ti ll I Ct I I 4 , It t t ~--------------------------------------
'
i:
I
Al8 Saturday, October 9, 1999
PIANO
CONTINUED FROM A1•
J Jere the Yibia ls deddedly
inf orinal, with memben ol the
audience joining in to accom~
ny Jones ln whatever manner
they deem appropriate. Some
people !iing. others tap quarters
against the tables to assist with
keeping the rhythm. One regu-
lar likes to play wood blocks,
which he brings with him to the
bar &peciftcally for this pwpose.
Still, Oth€Us watch football
games on television and eat
bowls of clam. chowder, paying
no attention to the music.
Jones plays on ~n old upright
.piano whose hammers have
been lacquered to give the
instrument the distinct, resonant
tone associated with ragtime.
Between the ringing sound of
his playing and the old-time
decor at the bar, which features
a tin ceiling hung with red glass
lamps amt.walls adorned with
red paisley wallpaper, it's possi-
b141 ID feel~ bDwevs
brieay, b9dt '° -Mdler .. 1n
American musk:.
Jone1 c.111 the metliial be
~ys .... ~ tbat just
baCi llmple m-1ges, • aDd
beJieYel part of tbe muRc'a
•He's '8 best.
Honest to God. He
alwuys remembers
yoo."
Nkole ..... s
_... ... lldi
Fuo, .. pilN playtr
atvtoMM
apPeal for
1llle of the
Whale'• reg-
ulars ii the
opportunity
it gives them
to revtstt the
less-~li
cated mem-
ories of their
·youth.
"There's
no other .
place I knOw of that you can
go and list~n to that," Jones
said.
But if sheer nostalgia plays a
role in the eildupng popularity
of plallo bars, the human ele-
ment in the scene should not be
discounted either. As Jones ls
quick to point Ollt, "karaoke
took a lot of the piano bar sing-
along thing:
But. p6ano bar~ Ii
dilUDdly shaped by tbe tutel
Of tba •Wdao pedonDiDg in a
way._. a lweoU bu, with its
pnpack.-i IOUlld and relent-
... pace of entertaimlamt, ami
bOpe io acblne.
At Wla Ncwa, bar pmam
frequedy CQll!mmf Oil 1119
1mparlance of Rich Paubo'I pel'·
sonal1ty ln bringing them beck
nlgbt alter night.
Nicole Haµgnes, who works
as a party planner tor oakwood
apartments ln Newport Beach,
b~ her father Hal to Vlll4
Nova every time he Visits from '
San Francisco.
"He's the best,: Haugnes
Said of Fauno. "Honest to God.
He '1lways rememben you.•
Ann Kozma, who lives at
Oakwood and was tagguig
along with the Haugnes party,
had a similar appreciation for
the piano bar's personal touch.
"He plays• Autumn Leaves'
whenever I walk in,• Kozma
said. "He makes you feel like
you're home."
P ~~t:rtelft tJuup'1? ~~aelft tJk.rt ltrfoettolf~?
· It eoa.lr/ Je a~tiMa ·
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Medic a I Group (949) 644-0970 (949)759-1720
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BREW • m
CONTINUED FROM A 14
port Brewing Company, which
will bring several beers to the
festival, hopes the people who
come to Thunday's event have a
few pintl of fun.
....... SOUth Collt Plua,
333) Bear St., CoU u..
(Crate and ..., .. ~
Roberts said the brewery's
Newport Fest, an Oktoberfest-
style beer, will be among his
offerings, along with a ·wedge·
Weizen" for those who are still in
the mood for a more swnmery ·
brew.
Roberts has been tinkering
with beer recipes since the early
'90s, when he was inspired to
give it a try by friends in Oregon.
who had access to the state's
wealth of mlcrobrewed beers. ·
"At the time, nothing like thclt
was available down here, so I
started getting into home-brew-
ing, • Roberts said.
Soon, however, the brewuig
started to take over Roberts' life.
•I had pretty much turned my
garage into a brewery,• Roberts
said. "I had all kinds of stuff -
""'°efrigerators with special tem~r
atwe controls ... I just kind of
went ci;azy with it."
At some point, the honie-
brewing experience h ad become
a little overwhelming.
·1 had beetLJhat I was fer-
menting in my garage and I had
a plastic bucket explode,•
The distinctive cutMe of Majorca - a blend of
the best of Spanish and Mediterranean flavors.
~Ohu1u:ll
8'tn<fay.;, JI am -,j f m
i
Live flamenco and g\Jlt~ music
Reserw.dOns:
(949) 252-9396
1000 Bristol North (between Birch&. jamboree)'
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Charin Die/mu' I> I < I \ 1 Bl f{ I l<1
A }J~ on thl· n1.ttfl'>t1l<JP
CHRISTMAS
CAROL
ttdaptrd bJ 1"'1 P11trh ~6: ~10 J. .,,.. 111rttfrd bJ john-Da11ttf Kelln
SPECIAL 20th ANNIVERSARY
RENDITION OF THE TIMELFSS
DICKENS CLASSIC!
Experience an old·f;uhioncd Chri$tm.1S orut~e :u SCR'i.
family duro 1he ~.irmch of the holid.iy~ \\ith Orange
Counry families. finy 'Jim, Rob Cmt.hic, old E~nezcr
Sct00$c and all the memor.iblc Dit.kt:n) ch.tractcrs will
~ waning to put you in the holid.iy \pirit!
';.fn lnve1tment Yu/.e Not Re~tl"
I os Angtll", I 11 1
I lonur.H) l'rudu
HASloJ:U & WI 1111 Ll.f,
PAUL, l>ARANNE AN[) COURTNI:.Y ror INO
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M/\tTcA'
u.,.mrn b~
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"'111ir ,,.,
ManoJ I O)d
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(~f1.1'lf t,.1/1V1n
,.,_,._,. ~ -,,,;111 • sp.,,uh «cnt1 -
• J.,.w """' i.Jntl" -I >atly l'1lot
Daily P!M
+ .... S:JOtD l:JO p.m.
1hurlcMy
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door + PllO• (714) 771·1JO
Roberts said. "Beer was shooting I
everywhere, all over the
garage."
At the Newport Beach~Brew
ing Company, Roberts is better
equipped to crank out high-qual-
ity brews. The facility has gleam-
ing coppe r brew kettles that hold
600 gallons of beer-in-the-mak-
ing and five serving tanks that
can hold almost 500 gallons of
the finished product.
Roberts' operation has become
more sophisticated over the
yedl'S, but he enjoys it as much
as he did when h e was just start-
ing out and making a mess in his
garage. ·
•It's something that's a lot of
fun," Roberts said. •And you get
the rewdrd at the end of drinking
the beer"
At the Food Bank's South
Coast Plaza event, festival-goers
will be dble to ldSte what Roberts I
is tctlkmg about --and go home j
with the satisfaction of knowing t
that the hunger they helped end I
WdS not only their own. 1 I • l
The nucrobrew festival started I
m 1984, not only to raise funds I
but ·also. Thompson said, to I
mdke people aware that hunger
exists even m places like Orange I
County I
"It's hard to convey that
[inlonnation about hunger) when I
people see a strong economy and•
low unemployment rate, but it 1s I
hdpperung and it's happening in
other affluent areas,• Thompson
Sdid. I
About 400,000 people are at I
nsk of gomg hungry every
month m Orange County, :
Thompson said. And of that 1
number, 185,000 receive monthly 1
assistance from the food bank. I
Cluldren make up 42% of the j
people receiving food. 1
"Typically what we have seen •
is it's working poor families,• I
Thompson said. "At the end of
the month, there's ndthing left to l
buy food with.• I
Fortunately. the festival has I
helped the food bank put a siz-l
clble dent in the county's hunger l
troubles. 1
"As a result of that event. I
we're able to s. erve more people, .
and people become more inter-
ested in learrung what they can
do to help," .Thompson said
"There's all sorts of positive
feedback as a result of participat-
ing.•
It
Bay studies
crucial to
Ji estuary's
survival
The words •baseline
study," •waten>hed
ancil~is" and "environ·
mental unpact report on per-
manent dump s1le designa-
tion," probably don't mean
much to the average person.
When people read those
words m ~ newspaper, they
are easy to glos over.
r But news this-week that
nearly $1.5 million was award-
ed to Orange County to com-
plete those studies is some-
thing that every Newport
Beach resident should pay
very close attention.
The baseline study will
determine for government
agencies what the bay looks
like at its optimum health.
Without Uus stUdy, it 1s difficult
to know which steps sbonld be
taken to make the bay better.
What's more, its completion
m~ the federal government
will kick in 65% of the cost of
projects to help the bay
achieve that optimum health.
When asked where their
ter comes from, most peQ-
ple would say "from the tap,"
ch proves that the concept .
a watershed 15 relatively
id:>reign to the average rcsi-~l But to Upper Ne'YfJ)Ort
My, the watershed -all of
~upstream areas that con·
L;<'nuuar to the storm water
r.JUIM:lft, 18Climent and 1>9Uu·
that ftow Into the bay -
't be more 1niJ>Ql1Anl
other lbldy that the feder·
llJoOJteY wW help to complete
-a.arnlnation of the beys ••1c1 ht .a attempt to
-t.119 belt ways tD .,. ... ., limit au taM -w
11.-~''"-•tlldn(I ..... ...
~::--... .........
a=a·~
. . .. ~ . comm11n1 forum SoMdoy, Odobef 9, 1999 All
llTTll Of Tll Wiii
Canine Lexie I is · harking up the wrong city
I was a little puzzled by Ca.nine
Lexie l's letter m the Community
Forum section of Thursday's Dai-
ly Pilot C-Barkmg for equal
rights," Sept. 30). Although this
dog's heart is clearly in the right place
in pleading for more and better parks,
labeling Costa Mesa -Cl city that has
provided a recreational area used by
canines from all over Orange County
f Ol' years -as discnminatory toward
dogs seems bke· a misplaced case of
"biting the hand tl'lat feeds you."
When the Costa Mesa Bark Park
opened m 1994, tt was only the secon
dog park in Orange County. The idea
of setting aside an area for dog owners
to exercise their pets off-leash was
proposed by a member of the city staff,
and the Costa Mesa City Council
showed enormous foresight and
courage by approving it five years ago,
when such canine recreational areas
were still an unknown quantity. Now,
Costa Mesa is about to make "doggie"
history in Orange County by opening
a second, mt ch larger, dog park -
approved by the City Council and
placed on the master plan last year -
in Fairview Park. Obviously, the city of
Costa Mesa is anything but "unfriend-
ly to the pooches."
IUS™ WAAAI.N I DAl.Y PILOT
Lexie I's anger at the C1ty Council
may have resulted from Confusion over
the meaning of all the posters and
fliers in Bark Park these days -or
some bad information picked up
around the park fire hydrant. Although
Bark Park always has been self-sup-
porting, the City Council did recently
allocate a generous swn of money
($150,000, not $250,000) for renova-
tions and there is currently a •spirited"
disagreement between the park users
and the city staff as to how it should be
spent.
Sharon Goulding and her three dogs enjoy an afternoon at the Bark Park in Costa Me a.
dogs who use the park '"ill be the
major cons1dernbon, as 1t always hdS
been in the past.
But nothing has been decided yet
(the cement pad Lexie I refers to has
been in the p~rk for four years) and
the dispute is working its way, democ·
ratically, through the proper proce·
dures and channels. Undoubtedly,
when the matter lS presented before
the City Council this month, the wel-
fare and enjoyment of the. humans and
In the meantime, some adVlce for aJJ
you cilles out there without dog parks:
Build one with grass or dirt, or chlps
or weeds -whatever your dog own-
ers Wdllt and yow circumstances and
finances dictate. Just Build One! You
won't be sorry.
PATT BEU
Costa Mesa
READERS . RESPOND
Readers' opinions differ on Crystal Cove project
AT ISSUE: State Parks director's views on the
proposal to turn private beach cottages into
a public resort.
I, too, am interested in pre-
selVlilg Crystal Cove State
Park. The dictionary's defini-
tion of preserve: to keep in
perfect or unaltered condition,
. maintain unchanged; to keep
or maintain intact.
Apparently, ·preserved•
takes. on a whole new meaning
with the author of the Oct. 5
article, "Let's work together to
preserve Crystal Cove."
The author, state Pdrks
Director Rusty Areias, suggests
that we alter and change Crys-
tal Cove to provide more pub·
lie beach access, to improve
trails and walkways, for edu-
cational purposes and to save
the taxpayers' money. Is the ·
coast really in need of more
public beach access?
And as an aside, isn't this
beach already open to the
public With walkways that
were recently upgraded? Edu-
cation is wonderful, but do we
want Crystal Cove to end up
like LltUe Corona. where the
tide pools are diminishing
because of the educational
opportunities that exist there?
lf Crystal Cove is left unal-
tered, will the taxpayers be
h~ed? Can we not leave one
piece of open space as it is?
The homes that are already
built into the cliffs at Crystal
Cove are a piece of history
that should be maintained as
they are.
U a need eXISts for a beach-
front h: 1, we have a perfect
opportunity brewing at the
Newport Dunes Resort. No his·
tory will be destroyed. The
proposed site is an empty lot
located m the Back Bay on the
Dunes property. No taxpayer
money will be spent to
improve tlus site, and, in fact,
over the years 1t will bring in
millions of tounsm dollars for
Newport Beach and the sur-
rottnding cities.
Personally I have always
enjoyed the wonders of the
Back 8dy. Maybe it's time we
share it with others. How
many people have a chance to
stay at a first-class hotel on the
bay? Imagine the history we
can make there with our own
families
A hotel will be built at the
Newport Dunes, and, in fart, a
smaller version of what ts
hoped to be built hds dlready
been approved Do we really
need more rooms avdtlable
down the road? Leave Crystal
Cove State Park ac; it is· A park
with a great beach open to
anyone who may venture its
way with a little bit of history
stuck m for good medsure
Let's move our focus to some-
thing that makes sense and
will be d great commochty for
the cities of Newport Beach
and Co~ta Mesa - a hotel
where there's already been
one approved:,
C. STEWART
Costa Mesa
I have Jong felt the people
who live at Crystal Cove
should be moved out and
those shacks tom down It 1s a
state park and the public
should have access to the area
I and the beach. The "residents
only• parking really makes me
angry. The rest of us have to
park fcu away and walk in
order to have access to the tide
pools. etc At least with a com-
merc;ial venture there, we
could pay and enter. I would
prefer thdt you put m public
restrooms, perhaps a snack bar
and nothing else
. JOYCE WOOD
Costd Mesa
State Parks Director Rusty
Aie1as, in lus forthnght drllde
about Crystal Cove, clears up
the misconceptions about the
plans for the Crystcil Cove His-
tonc District Contrary to pre-
vious articles that have·
appeared m the Daily Pilot
(Fred Martin's •A bogus deal
for Crystal Cove," Sept. 22,
and ."Eye on savtng the Cove:
Sept. 13), Areias give us the
facts surrounding this contra·
very.
With the new plan, a 1 described by Are1ds, the public
will have more access to Crys-
tal Cove than ever before. The
cottages will be open to the
public tor the hr t time, and
there Will be an end to the 60
years or private access by the
40 families that hdve leases on
the ~ottages.
/The people of Caillonua h~ve owned the cottages for
the l11st 20 years as part of the
Crystal Cove State Park. With
the new plan, the beach will
be entirely open to the public
with easy access for everyone,
mclu~g the disabled, and
there will be a cultural center
for the en1oyment and enlight-
enment of the public on the
history of the area.
Director Areias has assured
us there will be no luxury hotel
built m the historic.' dl.stnct and
that there will be no housing
developments there as report-
ed m prevtous articles. He has
assured us that the cottages
Wlll be rehabilitated to make
them safe for overnight gues
At last, the whole histonc
district will be more open to
the public than 1t h~ ever
been, and it will no longer be
the exclusive domain of the .(0
familie .
Corona del Mrtr
THE "WEEK IN REVIEW
NO MONEY FOR DECKER
Costa Mesa taxpayers can thank
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Michael Brenner for throw-
ing out a lawswt that sought Sl inil-
Hon in damages from the oty. The
claim stemmed from the police
department's decision to pass out men warning neighbors that con-
vk:ted rapat Ovil Decker wu mov·
Ing Into the .... Brenner ruled that
there wun't eQougb balk fCJt the
dairri to go to· trtal.. and Calta Mesa
PoUce Chief Dave Snowdm stooei
by the de~t's dedlloll. Deck·
er an.;:t his attorney DDW vaw to take
M~an·s Law -the stata statute
that allowed the dlllpe.rtmmt to
make Ml d8c:Woa -to COUit in an
....,.tDcNapl.
David W.
Le ter,
great-gteat·
grandson of
Davy
Crockett,
tilks ln the
courtyard at
SUoaddm'I
Scbooloa
MoaA)t
alter
.adrelllng
Ualrd·inde
Boy Scouts.
ONIW>~I ..-;._.:..-~__. OMY f'l.Of
three titn lhe amount of money
than anticipated, the dedicated
membcm> ot the Balboa Perfonning
Arts Theatre Foundation are stick-
ing by their filll 2000 open date.
Foundation President Dayna Pettit
seemed unf ued that the group now
Will have to raise another S2.5 mil·
liOn and in Jact Rene(! 8lelgized
by the challoenge. Conllderina What
tbey'W been •bae to do ttUa fer, """
haw llUle doubt Of theb' ability IO
pull it ()ff.
QUOT£ OF
THE WEEK
"That
pretty
wen sum
up our
worst
tears."
$ea Kings' frustrations mount as
disastrous thl'ee-minute span
produces 21-14 nonleagµe
victory for Wesbninster.
BARRY FAULKN611
lillt rt;
NEWPORT BEACH -The Corona del tr High football team appears to be find-
g ways to lose, more efficiently than
ch Dick Freeman and his staff can diag-
e and cure the previous methods of self-
truction.
In Friday night's 21-14 nonleague loss to
tstminster at Newport Harbor High, it
just three minutes and three toucb-
_..,,.., ...... spanning the last 45 seconds of the
half and the first six plays of the second,
tithe hosts to surrender three TDs and con-
34 years of forgettable school history.
The loss dropped the hosts to 0-5, their
COM
LIONS
first such start since 1965. It also left Free-
man at wit's end.
·we're inventing new ways to lose foot-
ball games,· a visibly frustrated. Freeman
said after a valiant fourth-quarter comeback
bi~ fell short when Westminster's Tony Flo-
res intercepted on lhird-and-16 from CdM's
own 41-yard line.
•we're playing hard and we didn't quit .
.on it. I don't know what to do."
What the Sea Kings failed to do was pro-
tect their biggest lead of the season --a 7-0
cushion earned when Mike Hayes ran 4
yards for a touchdown with 4:57 left in the
first quarter.
The touchdown, which capped a four-
play, 42-yard dnve, was sandwiched. by
encourag1ng Sea King possessions.
Cd.M's first drive ended on downs at the
Lions' 28, four plays after a holding call
negated Grant Estabrook's apparent 21·
yard scoring run. It continued. a trend of
inopportune penalties for the hosts, who had
four IDs called back in last week's 10-7 loss
to Saddlebaclc.
CdM's third possession began when Jay
Bottom blocked Phillip Jenkins' 32-yard
SEE SEA KIN GS PAGE Bl
BlllAN l'O&UDA I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa's Dave Weir brushes off a defender en route to a key pickup in Friday night's game at Orange Coast College.
• Costa Mesa simply wears out Brethren Christian's brave Warriors.
TONY ALTOBF.UJ
lbtf Pb
COSTA MESA -rt was only a matter
of time before Costa Mesa High's football
team pushed Brethren Christian's gas tank
toward empty; it Just took longer than
expected.
After a suprisingly dose second half,
the favored Mustangs ran all over the
Waniors. 49-13, Fnday rught at Orange
Coast College m nonleague play.
•That was a sobd football team over
there," Cooch Jerry Howell said, referring
to the Warriors. "We knew it was going to
be a tough football game and it was. I
think they were the second-toughest team
we've played this year, behind Western."
Despite a valiant effort from the
Olympic League foe, the Warriors, just
didn't have the horses, so to speak, to
match up with the Mustangs.
Quarterback Dave Weir and running
back. C.J. Zuniga were the Must.a.rigs' two-
headed monster on offense.
Zuniga rushed for 256 yards on 25 car-
ries and one touchdown, while Weir
added 62 yards on the ground, with four
touchdowns, for Costa Mesa (4-1), ranked
fifth in the CIF-Southem Section, Division
IX.
·we actually wanted to throw the ball
more tonight, but we couldn't because
Brethren was so tough," Howell admitted..
•1 was proud of our guys' efforts out
there.•
Zuniga contributed more than just 256
SEE MUSTANGS PAGE Bl
MESA -t.·
BRETHREN
DAILY PILOT HllH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Beardslee bas yet to begin
pulhing his potential this season.
acconbng to Coach Bill Swnner.
"TraVlS was unpressive at
Sta.nford and he's kind ot on
righr now,• Sumner Said. ·sut
he's just at the 1tart of what he
can do. The engine is built and
now we're tuning it. But it's not
flne·tun~ yet. I don't think It's
an ~eratton for h1iri to break
H~ th.if year. It woWdn't sur-pp.e m• at an."
Bfard.11ee, foUo~,S\lrnnef,1
~ w nt out fquk;kly at
StanlOrd, ~ hblatelf frOm lleaowded~Md nllllDa GM__... bf*I.
-'Vii wanted to ;a.nbla
lilld both navts anct .IGlb
bent at Staaford. • &mmet
QUOll Of 111 DAY
• W. blw 1 • llli'I to bea _,.. footbal"""' lld ~ wm. I~ "r ,.._
Olilil) ..... , " ... ._•,"•llii .-Willll ..... _• "'6rr Ha11 •II. Costa Mesa High football coach
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Newport Harbor ·
•He was one of the Tars' all-time football players, and
moved on to Midget Auto Racing Hall of Fame status.
Rtowm DuNN
W en the discussion
turns to Ron
Sleepy" Tupp,
it has nothing to do with a lack
of shut-eye or feeling a little
disorderly.
But if you followed. Tnpp's
unique career of prep football
star, and, later, midget auto
racing legend, you'd hnd that the
names fit perfectly
Tripp. inducted in 1986 into
the National Midget Auto Racing
Hall of Fame in Marshdll, lnd ..
got his nickname and hJS start m
auto racing as a youngster in
quarter-midgets. He
would fall asleep while
seated in the cockpit of
his racer .waiting for his
next evening race to
begin. He was 4112 and
his brother, Bob; who
gave him the famous
label, was 6.
racing motorcycles in Southern
California, and knew, for bJs size
(5-foot-9, 180 pounds), be would
have no shot at the NFL.
But, before JOming the fast
Jane. Tnpp made his mark on the
Long Gray Line as a two-way
footbdU standout for the Ta.rs in
an unforgettable season -at the
top of the trophy case, a prized
wm over then-vaunted Anaheim
Legendary former Anaheun
Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke
probably thought he was on a
'bad tnp when the underdog
Sailors knocked off the
high-powered Colonists, 7-0, m
Wef'k 3. of the 1970 campaign,
the Tars' lhrrd straight shutout •
to open the season
and their first victory
over Anaheun m
seven years.
Van Hoorebeke that
rught definitely
expenenced a Tnpp
throughout the Sunset
League upset, one
wfuch propelled
Newport Harbor to
its flJSt league
championship since
Tripp tried to escape
his nickname when be
enrolled at Newport
Harbor High from
Kaiser Junior High,
where many of his
Ron 'Sleepy' ltipp the Hal Sheflin days
classmates would attend Costa
Mesa.
·But I got stuck with 1t, • said
Tiipp, who won his 250th career
race last year (in four different
countries) and is second on the
all-time victory list in U.S. Auto
Club-sanctioned races beh.uld
A.J. Foyt.
A hero in Ne w Zealand where
midget racing is hugely popular,
nipp, in his heyd.ay, was often
spotted on ESPN telecasts in the
late 1980s, when the all-sports
cable network covered a lot or
short track and midget racing.
In his 26th year of midget
racing, nipp, 46, has been
competing on a lmuted basis
since 1993. His last win c;dJTle on
July 31 at Bake~eld Speedway.
The youngest member elected
to the National Midget Auto
Racing Hall of Fame at age 33,
nipp took the sport by stonn
when be captured thr e stratght
USAC National Midget
Championships from 1974
through '76. .
After several years on the
national tour, which included 11
USAC titles, nipp (Costa Mesa)
concentrated bis efforts mainly
on the Westem States Series,
taking first or secol)d every year
but one from 1983 through '93.
Born and raised m the area,
Tripp lived next to the
IndJanapolis Speedway from
1976 to '81, but moved back
and got married a year later.
Tupp, who used to race 60
rughts a year and now competes
about 10 times a year, hAs been
mvolved in t9 racing tours tn th
U.S., Canada, Australia nod N w
Zealand. His wife. Erin, a
native ol Auckland, New
Zeeland.
Tripp's biggest victorl
include nine titles at th N w
'Z.ealand SO·Lap Cla · and two
at the Belleville NatiOftll.l Mldge.t
Championlhips (1985 Md '87).
the top race in the U.S. et the
time W\th a St0,000 pdle to the
Champion.
Oh 5'1>t. 5, 1992. the Vmtura
Ra<ieway pud tnw. to btlD Cot
30)'9111oflidng(~,.....~ .... a..,_... ... , .. JllOgNIU ... ............. -
lllllllllilll~~~laillill--._.,-, ... "' ............... ..,.. ....... rt .. ........ , ..
of 1942. Tripp was
everywhere that game, playing
every minute at linebacker and
offensive guard.
llipp. whose family has a long
and rich history with Harbor
football, punched holes in
Anaheim's defensive line that
rught as the Sailors rushed for
265 ydrds
On defense, Tupp was the
-.1gnal caller as the Tars bottled
up the potent Colonist attack,
eanung Player of the Week
honors by three Orange County
new papers, including the Daily
Pilot and Los Angeles Tunes
Small but mighty on the
gndiron, Tupp went on to
capture tirsl·team all-league,
first-team All-Orange County
and third-team AJJ-CIF Southern
Sec:tion honors M a guard on
Coach Errue· Johnson's only
Newport Harbor squad.
Team MVP and co-captain
Wlth quarterback Alvm White,
nipp helped the Tars (8-2) to
their best record since 1949,
when Al Irwin's team was 8· 1.
It was fitting that a 'nipp
played on the Sunset League
co-championship squad tn 1970.
His uncle, Don, was a.n All.ClF
guard on Newport Harbor's last
title t~am 28 yeers earlier. His
father, Jeny, played the same
position m the late 1940s. And,
tn 1958, his uncle, Carl ~rgeron.
was an a.u-~tar guard for the Tars.
Bcforo SI py, bis older
brother, Bob, was a two·tim
all-county guard who earned a
football Scholamup to Utah
Stat
But then Sleepy mod bis
own history 1n '1910. sparked by
the Tars' v.ctory over Anaheim,
whith entered th game baVing
lost to Harbor only once bl the
past 16 meetings.
Thpp was ~t Hleded to
play 1n th Shrine Ga.me •• the :LA Colilewn. then played bis
ftDal prep game on ;July 31, 1911,
at the Aloha Bowl m Haw.at lot
th8 catcmia·Hawaii AD.:sa.r
...... far ......... l!ndll JGbnlali
1'bd rm,. nts>Q Mid of tbe om-.-. wondilr nn COldl.
Wbole Bl bncbO----CIOIUdec1 wtlb V.. Ito• ......
Cdaay wlb ••••• , .. --~sc=.:~ ..... Hlltf
~ , . .
l l :
I
f I
!
1 ' j .
I ' I I
I
• •
.. . . ' I
Scor. by Querten
hren Chr. 7 6 0 0 • 13 aMesa 61514 14 . 49
RntQ\IM'W
• Weir 1• run (kldt felled), 8:11.
• Harmon 11 run (VVoriunan ldck), . ' s.c.ond Q\MWtw
• -Weir 29 run (VVelr pass to Zuniga),
-Workman 11 pass from Painter
btodc~. 3:57.
• Zuniga 42 Interception return
los kick), 1 :28.
lhlrd~ ~ • Zuniga 3 run (Avalos kick), 11 :44.
-Weir 4 run (Avalos kick), 3:29.
four1h Querter
-Weir 1 run (Avalos klck), 10:08.
-Ouddridge 3 run (Avalos kick),
~ITN\O:iance 1,000 (estimated).
INOMOUAL ltUSHING
-Harmon, 1~51, 1 TO; Painter.
-minus 29; Joo, 9-45; Green. 11-48
c:M -Zuniga, 25-246, 1 TO; Weir, 12-62.
TD; Duddridge, 3-18, 1 TD. Huillger, 1-2.
INOMDUAL MSStNG
-Painte<. 9-29-2, 131, l TO.
·Weir, 4-10-0, 67; Hulliger. ~1-0.
INOfVIOUAL RECEIVING
• Le, 2-59; wooman, 4-29, 1 TO;
Ins. 1-30; Harmon, 1-14, Green,
• -m nus·l.
-Ferryman. 3-56; Day, 1-11.
GAME STATISTICS
BC CM
14 16
33-149 37.353
131 67
9-29·2 4-11-0
14 96
4 -33 4 -25
228 466
5 10.8 5-28.8
2·1 2-1
lftmlK4W!t yarda9e 4 20 9-85
of possession 21.39 24:39
returns. interceptions. fumble returns
Hl~PY
BIRTHDAY
---------------------, I ' j I I f I
I
I
I
I I
I L--_ ..... _...,
---------.J
SOCCER
C men win, 2-0
YPRESS -Orange Coast
nty's mens soccer team
ted host Cypress 2-0 for its
Orctpge Empire Conference
ukl N1shunura and C'hase
tosh scored within three
es of edch other in the sec-hau to give OCC the edge.
nucs i.mprove to 2-9·2, 1-3-1 .
' C women fall
OSTA MESA -Visiting
ress came to Orange Coast
e and wallopE>d the wom-
soccer team 7-0 tn an Orange
plre Conference game.
ress took a 4-0 halftime ledd
CJ'\.Used to the wm. Amanda
bad eight saves for the
tes, who Me 4-8-2
POLO
a rips Estancia
OSTA MESA -Costa Mesa
•s boys water polo team was
de host to cross-town and
1c Coast League rival
cia in a 19-4 wm in the
e opener for both.
e Mustangs blew the game
open in the second quarter,
g the Eagles 7-1. Mlk.e
court hctd seven goals,
John Bolt had six goals and
assists.
MCIAC COAST UAGUE
MuA 19, EsTAllOA'
1111 -4
e:sl 3 7 4 5 • 19
Mesa: Veillincourt 7, Bolt 6,
3, Dunn 1, Whitman 1.
· Oolloff 7
VOLLEYllLL
sweeps Cypress
RESS -Orango Coast
ge's womens volleyball
d teated host Cyp(ess 16·
5·6, 15-11 1n an • Orange
e Conf cronce game. Beth
an led the Pirates With 25
nd Su'1e Packard con·
t 20. OCC's record
v to 6-•. 1·1.
. .
MU.STANGS
CONTINUED FROM 81
yards and a touchdown. He also
had 79 additional all-purpose
yards, including a 42-yard inter-
ception return for a touchdown.
•He bas a lot of natural abili-
ty,• Howell said. •Not just the
strength and the speed, but lots of
God-given talent."
Costa Mesa scored on its first
possession on a 14-yard touch-
down run from Weir. After avoid-
ing the oncoming rush to the out·
side, Weir cut back to the inside to
the end zone. The extra point was
missed.
Brethren Christian found ear-
ly success on the ground on the
following drive, as the Warriors
went 68 yards (all on the
ground) on nine plays to take a
7-6 lead.
"Their speciality players
matched up well with ours,•
Howell said. "I think we had a lit-
tle more to offer up front and they
couldn't match up with us.•
The Mustangs regained the
lead on Weir's second touch·
down, this one from 29 yards out.
Weir found Zwliga in the end
zone for the two-point conversion
to extend Costa Mesa's lead to
14-7.
The Warriors_ kept it close and
cut the lead to 14-13 on an 11-
yard touchdown pass from quar-
terback Kyle Painter to Dave
Workman with 3:57 remaining in
the first half.
' Painter was 9 for 29 for 131,
with a touchdown and two inter-
ceptions.
SEA KINGS
CONTINUED FROM 81
field-goal attempt. It progressed
to the Westminster 21, before
CdM's 39-yard three-point try
came up short.
Westminster (2·3) responded
by marching 80 yards on 12 plays,
with All-Golden West League
quarterback Kelly Coburn hitting
Vmce Laurel for a 4-yard touch-
do~ pass on fourth-and-goal. It
was the second fourth-down con-
version of the possession and was
a fitting display of how the Lions'
short passing game moved the
chains and drained the clock all
rught. Westminster firushed with
a 18 nunutes more than CdM in
time of possession.
Westminster's defense came
up big on the first snap after the
kickoff, as a defender drove his
helmet through the ball, parat·
ing it from the CdM ballcanier.
Christian Chamberlain scooped
up the loose ball and auised 26
yards to the end zone. The second
·of three Jenkins conversion kicks
gavel.be Lions 14 points lil 17 sec·
onds.
Westminste r seized the
momentum completely on its first
second-half possession, when
Hector Colunga hauled in a
screen pass and raced 72 yards to
expand the lead to 21-7.
That's the way things stayed,
until the Sea Kings exploded for a
three-play, 57-yard touchdown
dnve which halved the deficit
with 5:29 left.
After junior quarterback Evan
Burden hit Eric Snell with a 31-
yard bomb on second down,
Estabrook bounced 16 yards
around the right side for the
touchdown.
Rory McKeever's PAT made it
21-14 and CdM gave tts home
crowd further inspiration on the
ensuing kickoff. when Snell
smothered Lawel at his own 3 to
pin the Lions deep.
1\vo runs set up third"'4Dd-si.x,
but Coburn, who seemed to find
his target all night, lofted a strike
to Keishun Hollins near the side-
line for 28 yards and a key first
down.
. .
•Their quarterbadc was one Of
the belt, if not the best we've
faced all season,• Howell said.
•That kid could really throw the
ball for them."
Patrick Hulliger blocked the
extra point and that was -as close
as the Warriors got to even all
night.
Zuniga made sure of Brethren
ChrlstiaQ's fortune with his inter·
ception return for a touchdown
just before halftime, giving the
Mustangs the momentum for·
good.
P,rom there, it was all Costa
Mesa as they outscored the War-
riors, 28-0, in the second half to
blow the game open.
·we made some adjustments
at halftime to try to slow down
their runners,• Howell said. •w e
did a good job of taking them out
of their game."
On Mesa's first play of the sec-
ond half, Zwliga had a 59-yard
burst down the sideline and
scored one play later on a 3-yard
touchdown run.
Weir scored twice more on
runs of 1 and 4 yards and Todd
Duddridge capped off the scoring
with a 3-yard scamper with just
over three minutes remaining.
With a solid attack on the
ground, the Mustangs were limit·
ed lil the air, with Weir complet·
ing four passes for 67 yards, the
biggest, coming on a 4P-yard
strike to Shaun Ferryman.
Willie Franco was a big factor
on the Mustangs' defensive shut-
down of the Warriors.
The senior free safety, picked
off a Painter pass and returned it
30 yards and also recovered a
Wamors' botched punt reception.
BRIAN P08UOA I OAlY PILOT
Brethren Christian's Kyle Painter (7) feels the pressure of Costa
Mesa's defensive unit in Friday night's game at Orange Coast.
"The pdpers didn't think it
would be a tough game, but we
knew we were going to have our
hands full tonight and we did.·
Next up for the Mustangs is
their annual ••Battle of the Bell"
against archJival Estancia Friday
night at 7 at OCC.
·our guys are looking forward
to that one,· Howell said.
"We don't need to talk about
Estancia to get fired up for them."
DON L£AQi I DAILY PllOT
Corona del Mar's Mike Hayes (44) ts off to the races , It appean, but he was tripped up on the play.
"That was the biggest play of
the game,· Westminster Coach
Ted McMillen said.
CdM got one more crack, how-
evet, when Coburn punted to the
hosts' 31 with 2:11 left.
But CdM never crossed mid·
field and Flores' pick allowed the
visitors to run out the final 53 sec-
onds.
It was the biggest scoring out-
put of the season for CdM, which
received season-high rushing
performances from Hayes (112
yards on eight carries) and
Estabrook (97 on 17 attempts).
Coburn, however, was the key
performer. He completed 17 of 23
(including two darts his receivers
caught just out of bounds) for 241
yards. He did not throw an inter-
ception.
Colunga amassed 115 yards on
four receptions and nmnmg back
Cande Maldonado helped kPep
the Sea Kings honest.
Score by Quarters
Westminster 0 14 7 0 • 21 Corona del Mar 7 0 0 7 -14
First Quarter
CdM · Hayes 4 run (Mc.K~ver kick),
4;S7.
Second Quarter
Wftt -Laurel 4 ~ss from Cobvrn
(P. Jenkins k1c.k). 0.45.
West • Chamberlain 26 fumble return
(P. Jenkins kick), 0:28.
ltlfrd~
West -Colunga 72 pass from Cobum
(P. Jenkins kick). a·45
FCM#1h Quart.
CdM • E~broolc 16 run (M<KHYef"
kick), 5:29
Attendance. 600 (~ttmat~
INDMDUAL ltUSHtNQ w.st -Maldonado, 14-55; I.fur ~14,
Chambel'l.t n. 6-4, Cobum, '1-2.'
CdM • Hayes, 8 112. 1 TD; Est broc*.
17-97, 1 ro; Beser, 3·14, S<.tw•ok. 2·9.
Burden,. l-mln~5
INOMOUAL MSSW.O w.st ·Coburn. 17·23 0, 241, 2 ~
CdM ~ 8Ufdeii\ 41().1, 52.; ~ 012-1.
INDIVIDUAL MaMNG w.st . cotunga,.·•·n5. 1 TD, Hollins,
2'44, W1UI ~ 2·34 M ldonado,
Laurel, 3· 13. 1 TI>, P. J kifl'.. I , a, mbetla n. 1·2
CdM •Snell, 1'31;Ward, 2•18, ~I.ii.
U..AA1'mCI .... ca
15 13
1 126 2 2ll
2'1 Sl
17 23.0 4-~2q :n ,,
1 "' ,
' -4Q9 , ..
1 1 ,
10.7' :WO
JO:CM 11:91 ···-
SoMday, October 9,' 1999 Bl .. , ...... ,
Mitchell
• remams
in critical
condition
•Newport Beach resi~ent
still critical following ~t
week's racing accident.
FRESNO -J .W. Mitchell of
Newpo'It Beach remains in ait1-
caJ condltion at a Fresno hospital
after a racfug accident last week,
according to the University Med-
ical Center in Fresno.
Mitchell, 56, suffered serious
head in1unes after colliding with
another car and hitting a retain·
ing wall during a IIlldget-car race
at Kings Speedway in Hanford.
Mitchell was taken to. Univer·
sity Medlcal Center where he has
remained in a coma for several
days.
A UMC spokesperson could
not confum lf Mitchell is still in a
coma, only that he is in the inten-
sive care wlil at the hospital and
is in crttical condition.
.WIT EI P 0 l 0
Coast wins,
ties, and loses
• A coin flip ousts Bucs
from title consideration.
CITRUS -Orange Coast Col·
lege's mens water polo team beat
Ventura, 14-6, in the first round or
the Citrus Tournament, and tied
Grossmont, 5-5.
Kevin Becker scored four goals
m the first game, with seven dlf.
ferent Pirates scoring. In the sec·
ond game, OCC blew a 3-0 half-
time bulge. Grossmont advanced
to the winner's bracket on a com
flip, and OCC will play in the los·
er's bracket.
at.a TOIMl•MEJfT OU-~ 14, VemaA' Or.nge Com 3 6 2 3 -t.t
Ventur• 2 2 2 o · 6
OCC: lecker .t, Smalley 3, 8ut1« 2.. Pratt 2.
Duggef 1, J.cobe l lftl* 1. ~ Oll\W 6. ~ c.o.sT S. ca.:: IA CIG 5
Or .. Co.st I 2 l t • 5
Groumont O o 1 3 -5 occ MdClnney 2.. lledt• 1, 8utler ~. LffPW t S.WS OI~ 7,
YOLLEYBILL
Sailors Win in four
NEWPORT BEACH -New-
port Harbor Higb's girls volley·
ball team unproved to 16-1 wttb a
15-9, 15-5, 13-15, 15-11 conquest
of visiting Santa Marganta (6·2)
Fnday night m nonleague play.
April Ross was the key figure
with 16 killS, and Krista Dill and .
Heather Cullen chipped in with
10 and 9 kills. Katie King had 41
assists for the Sailors, ranked No.
1 in Orange County, as well as
CIF D1v1Slon I.
DEEP SEA
IYSO
Blue Bombers roll
NEWPORT BEACH
Mitchell WlWams scored three
qoals and had one assist in the
Blue Bomben.' 5-0 win over the
Hurricanes in AYSO Reg. 57 Divi-
sion 5 action.
Mitchell's assist came on a goel
from Peter YoWcl. with the final
goal conung from Nlck Freeman.
a tcd by Jleed Williams.
Strong defense was proVkled
by Br&ndt U.ge, ADdnw Halla·
day, Ru.ell WlWuu and Evan
Uvt~ while tight goa:lkeepmg.
turned m by Freelnlln, Yould
and Pa.rbr Dodel.
M ~. October 9, 1 m
I 1 I I ' Sports Daity Pil2\
• OCC looks to break
two-game slide as Bucs
head to Riverside tonight.
Tew. Al.10UllJJ
IW(Pilf
RIVERSIDE -The next 52
Orange Coast College football
coach Mike Taylor wants to see is
when he opens a deck of cards.
Following back-to-back games
in which the Pirates have given
up 52 points in two-straight loss-
1
cs, Taylor ahd his club looks to
better the stats on the road
dgainst Riverside tonight, at 7, the
Mission Conference's lowest scor-•. mg club.
•We need to get better on the
defensive side of the ball," Taylor
said. •1 haven't bad a ch&nce to
take a look at Riverside, but I
don't believe that they are as
explosive as Santa Ana or Palo-
mar."' !
The Pirates are a little banged
up. following Saturday's loss to
Palomar, 52-3S.
Pirate runrung back Jimmie
. Banks ts doubtful for tonight's
game with a leg injury and Ray-
• mond Ohrel, though expected to
, play, will be hampered with vari-
ous !'lagging injuries.
Despite the setback, 'Iaylor has
been impressed in practice with
the play of reserve running backs
Devon Griffin. James Dawkins
and Stephan Boka, all of whom
will see quaUtY minutes.
•They've all practiced real well
this week for us,• Taylor said.
"We'll miss Jimmie, but I think
they will do a great job for us."
Obrel. along with wide receiv-
er David Castleton,_ will play
through various injuries.
The Pirate duo currently leads
the Mission Conference in recep-
tions (Obrel, 231 Castleton 22).
Castleton also leads the confer-
ence in punt return yards with an
11.5 yards-per-return average.
Along with the ground game,
OCC will have to continue to light
up the skies with Jared Flint and
the passing game.
11 JAMD fuNT 6-6 191 So. 01
• 4 RAYMOND Olm\. 5-9 195 ~ l1
5 o.vo.. ~ 5-11235 So fl
2 DAW> CAsnaTotlf 6-l 200 So Wft
12, MTIN DALI 5-9 175 Fr. Wft
41 Ila FlllDluacsollf 6-2 230 Ff. T£
71 YMNICll lou 6-3 310 Fr. LT
14 Joi foauT 6-0 274 So LG
51 Juli CH-.oouA 6-4 328 So. c
77 ANntoNY kMn'IOlf 6-3 274 Fr. llG
7t ~RcloMllllZ6-53fS Fr. llT
No team in the Mission Con-
ference has compJeted more pass-
es (85) for more yards (1,130) than
the Pirates, who take on a ngers
squad ranked fourth in passing
defense (181.5 yards-per-game),
but with 11 touchdowns allowed.
The Tigers come into tonight's
game winless thus far in four
games and have amassed only 55
points all season long.
"They came. into this season
with a lot of optimism," Taylor
said. "They're a tough defensive
ball club that just hasn't been able
to put up the numbers ob offense
yet. ..
Even though this i,5 a noncon-
ference game, Taylor believes this
game could dictate how the Bucs
will do heading into Northern
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t
LlllUPS
o .... No..._. NL Wt. a.,_,
57 Wlwl ~ 6-4 260 Fr. DE
74 "9n Ac •HI* 6-2 280 So. OT
75 VMCa a-6-4 285 Fr. OT
t7 Jaw Ge••wu 6-4 200 Fr. DE
41 ,._ MIDuv 6-3 245 So. OLB
SI Doue McD--. 6-3 240 So. MLB
I °""9 .,..,_ 6-0 205 Fr. OLB
J "--rftNl,cmo S-10 1BSSo. CB
Ja llmVIN lM 5-lO llO Fr. CB
40 Wooov Onl 6-0 190 So. SS
10 lcmv .._ 6-2 215 So. FS
Division action.
"We want to be 3-2 after
tonight," Taylor said. •with a bye
week next week. we need to be
beading in a positive direction
heading into conference play and
a win against 'these guys will do
that for us."
This is the 36th meeting
betwe en the Tigers and the
Pirates. Despite OCC's 21-14 win
in double-overtime last year,
Riverside leads the head-to-head
series, 18-16-1.
"It's always tough playing out
in Riverside," Taylor said. "With
the long drive, we start earlier, we
don't get taped up until we get
out there, so our guys will have to
come prepared mentally right
from the start of the day."
BEARDSLEE
CONTINUED FROM 81
"They both went wtth the
leaders and hung onto them for
about two miles. And that was a
pretty good group to be with."
Beardslee finished in 16:19, 15
seconds and four places ahead of
Yelsey. But the duo's strong
perfonrumce helped the Sea
Kings finish fourth as a team.
" [ think we surprised a few
people who didn't expect us to
be that far up,• Beardslee said.
"It told us where we were in
relation to other teams irt the CIP
(Southern Section) and the state.•
It also eJevated Beardslee,
ninth at Sea View League Finals
as a sophomore, into a group of
recognizable postseason
contenders.
"I want to tum heads this year
at (the section and state finals),"
Beardslee said. "I've been there
before, but I haven't been
anyone who was recognized or
feared. But, bemg a junior, this is
one of the bigger years for me irt
JUDD.ing.•
Sµmner said Seardslee's rise
OCC PLIYllS
JARED
FLINT
~sophomore I qyarterback
continued hi$
dominant season,
throwing for 296
yafds on 19 of 28
'~~two
against Palomar.
Riverside comes into tonight's
game on the heels of a 35-7
trouncing from Mt. San Antonio
Coll~.
The Tigers' offense is led by
quarterback Scott Shepard.
The freshman is averaging 175
yards passing a game, but has
only completed 40 percent of his
throws and has thrown only-two-
touchdowns.
OCC's iast win at Riverside
came irt 1991. "We've come close
out there the last couple of times,
but we've fallen short,• Taylor
said.
A tunny thing happened irt last
year's matchup with the Tigers
that isn't seen irt most Mission
Conference games, namely
defense.
TRAVIS BEARDSLEE
lom: Feb. 22, 19183
Hometown: Newport Be.ch
=~ Sport Crom Country
PHltlon: No. 1 runner
C.oech: Bill Sui'nner
Peuorltt foM: Tacos
, • ., .... ~ "Wiid Things•
Best athletic moment: "Finishing
fifth In the l.200 • a freshman at
Sea View Lugue fln1ls. I was • lim. frestlman nobOdy ~ It Wl6 kind of
my comlng:-out f*1Y. •
A..._Ofttw .... IY:His
fourth-piece finish peced the Sea
Kings to a sifnil• team showing at
the pr~ S~ford ln\11Utlon1I,
after he cruised to 1 PCL dual meet
win against t:sunda.
~ ...
Coll«for JpOl'ts aid .,.;es n-F
is partly attributed to the coach's
irtcreasing familiarity with his
training needs.
"We've both gotten a little
smarter about figuring out bow
to bring him around this year,·
said Sumner, who believes
Beardslee's atypically hlgh
summer mileage requires a
different approach than those
runners who train at CdM
Of Ill Wiii
JIMMIE
BANKS
-rtie sophomore I running back
rushed for 110
yards on 19 carrie1
against • stingy Palomar defense
that had allowed
only a total of 50
yards-per-gamel
Defense domina1e4 J he game
on both sides as the game headed.1
into overtime tied at 7 • 7.
After both teams scored in the
first overtime period. OCC1&1
defense held and on the next
OCC possession, Jared Flint
scored on an 8-yard keeper to win
the game.
· Will this year's game be anoth-
e r defensive struggle? Don't coun(
on it.
"I think we're a litUe better
offensively than last year," Taylot.,
said. "But I do think it will be
another close one; right down to
the fourth quarter." · ,
Last year's ·win snapped the
Tigers' five-game winning streak
against the Pirates. Riverside is
11 -4 against oc~ since 1984.
heading into the fall.
"lfavis is extremely
disciplined and he does a lot of
work in the summer,• Sumper
said. •When he joins the team
again, we have to be careful no4•~
to overload him." •:·
Beardslee said be averages ~~
60-65 miles a week on Catalina
He estimates a typical high
school runner is logging closer to:
50 per week during the summe1:~
months. ~ •r usually come back a little ~
stronger than the rest of the team
and that helps me later in the
season,• said Beardslee, who ·'
admits maintaining his drive
during the summer demands
mental toughness.
"It requires focus and
discipline,• he said. "Sometimes
I pretend there is someone run-
ning with me. You have to teach
yourself not to give in to the
pain."
Beardslee said that inner ';.
dnve translates to other activitiEls::
and his strong academic record .. ...,
(a 4.2 GPA last spring) indicates '~
he's always up to a challenge. .. u
"I'd say he's one of our top " ..
three hardest workers,• Sunmer •
sdid.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
. .
Sailors sail into semifinal ,
• Sailors shut down Sea
Kings in quarters, 6-2;
advance to today's semis
at 2:40 p.m. at Irvine.
JOSEPH Boo
Oatf Pb
IRVINE -With a superb
defensive effort, No. 1 Newport
Harbor High's boys collected a 6-
2 victory over Back Bay rival
Corona del Mar in the second
round of the S & R Sport Water
Polo Cup on Friday at Heritage
Park.
With a swarming defense,
Newport Harbor (12-0) limited
most of CdM's shots to the
perimeter. The Sea Kings also
countered with strong defense,
playing aggressively enough to
frustrate the Sailors. ln fact, New-
port Harbor went O-for-5 on man-
up advantages.
Ryan Cook, Peter Belden, Joey
Snelgrove and Robert Weiner all
scored on fast breaks and coun-
terattacks.
•1 knew we weren't going to
score a lot against CdM," New-
port Harbor Coach Brian
Kreutzk4.mp said.
Newport Harbor took a quick
1-0 lead when Cook connected
from the two-meter spot. Cook
was all over the place offensively
in the first half, constantly getting
free on counterattacks. But two of
Cook's shots hit the goal post, and
CdM goalie Brad Netherton
made a great save on another
attempt. Weiner scored off a
beautiful pass from Belden, but
CdM was only down, 2-0.
CdM was forced to take most
of its shots from the perimeter,
which either missed or were easy
saves for goalie nm Birdsong.
The Sea Kings firtally scored with
1:03 left in the second quarter
when Artie Dorr hit from the two-
meter spot.
"We wanted to spread out our
offense,• CdM Coach John Var-
gas said. "But we weren't effec-
tive setting the ball. We had one
.or two good sets, with the fresh-
man, Dorr, scoring on one of
them. But we needed to take
more time setting the ball."
CdM shut out Harbor in the
second quarter and was only
down, 2-1, at the half. But the
Sailors overcame Netherton and
the defense in the third with four
goals. Belden scored on a three·
on-two break to start the third
period.
Cook finally sc"Ored llnd Snel-
grove scored two in the quarter,
including a desperation heave at
the end that skipped into the goal.
CdM's Garrett Gentry, neutral"
ized for the most part by Belden.
delivered a goal in the fourth.
Both teams also got great gooi~
tending to make it even more dtt •
ficult for the ocrense. Birdsoqg.
had six saves and took care of 411
the perimter shots. He also passe<T
well on the counterattack.
·1 was really happy with Bir(!:'
song's play," Kreutzkamp said.
Netherton pulled out a couple
of spectacular sav~ for CdM. lie
stopped a penalty shot froµi
Belden in the first quarter, and a
point blank shot from Cook was
also blocked, 'I II
The Sailors return to the same
site today for a semifinals cont~l
at 2:40 p .m., with the possibility Ot
a finals berth against Long BeacH
Wilson (and superstar Toay·
Azevedo) at 8:40 p.m. mo.:>
Corona del Mar returns to the
Irvine waters today at 12:30. JC!
WATa POlO 0. ~W NIWPORT I, CORONA Oil MM 2 I
Corona del Mar o 1 O 1 • 2
Newport Harbor . 2 0 4 0 • e
Coranli del Mir. Dorr 1, Genw 1. '-;.
Saves: Netherton 5.
~twtMN.Belden2,
Snetgi'ow 2, Cook 1, Weiner 1. Saves: Birdsong 6.
Local riders compete
COSTA MESA -Newport Har-
bor High freshman Rebecca Agnew
earned a pair of second-place ftn.
lsbes in vanity jumpen to hJghUgbt
a list of local rldera competing at the
first two shows of th~ lnteBCholeltk
Equestrian League, Oct. 2-3 at the
Orange County Paugrounds
Agnew, rtdlng Coconino Kid,
WU HCOnd ln tabl 11·2.b and 11·2 C
Sunday.
Newport Harbor'• Undaey Dor-
rll earned baclMo·baC'k second·
place 1hoWing1 ln junior vanity
working hunters, Seturday end
Sunday. She WU also fourth In JV
Eogtilh plMltn, fourth In JV l£L
medll Md lbtb in .JV ~
over fences Saturday. She w ..
IQUISlllll .
ninth ln both JV Ehgliah pleasure
and JV IEL medal Sunday.
Newport Harbor Hlgb lreshman
Rebecta Walton was fifth and ninth
in equitation over fenc:es and IEL
medal events Saturday
NeWport Haibof jwdor Nicole
Schwartz wu lllth (western Umlt
pleaure), leVealb (weitem limit
shawmansbap) Mid ninth (~em
limit bOrtiamanlhlp) S.turday, tben w• ninth. 10th and .=hth m the
Mme events,~. S\.mdey.
~ COruDI .. Mir ijlgh ~ liOrice dtvilkm. JUlan
Van Ness was seventh in bunt
under saddle and hunt seat eq
tation Sunday. She was 10th
hunters under saddle and Eng
pleasure Saturday.
Newport Harbor sopbom
.Lawrence Washington was sixth
western novice horsemanship
urday to highlight his two days
competition.
Olivia Clement, riding
Ensign Intermediate, was nbith
wettem novlctt equitation a
nlntb In western noVke ho>l"ll!JIDUl'"J
•h4> Saturday. .Senior nftany Welhlngtoa
reprwnted Newport Harbor ID
two lbowt, which lndUMd
from '' ICboola.
-r
. ~
' . ' .. ' .
SatUrdoy, Oetober 9, 1999 B S
l .\1 1 \11 l·l1l\ .\ 11-...1 })l\l\I. LF.S TURNER, LUTCF El.clusivc Agent "MY O.IENTS ARE FROM ALL OVER AND GET TH£ ee,1 PRJCE &. RATES."
• Personalized Attention • Trained Mediator
• 15 Years Family Court Litigation Experience
DIVORCE AND RELATED ISSUES ONLYI
(Slldlng F" Sctile Avallllble)
LAW OPFICU OF
GARY P. LEVINSON
5000 Biteh Street, Suite 4000, West Tower, Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 476-3676
Vlllt our webelte Ill
r~ NCmCU 111 PUBUC NOTICES 1 1 "'8UC NOTfCES 1
NOTICE OF FURTHER GIVEN that an Coast Dr., 5105, Coeta
PUBLIC HEARING lnltl11 Study/Mitigated Mesa, Calllomla 92626
d Negative Declaratlon hes Mlchael Joseph Gabr\e~ an been prepared by the City 1000 South Coe.st Dr., NOTICE OF of NewPOrt Beach In con· 5105, Costa Men, INTENT TO AOOPT nectlon with the appllcatlon Califomla 92626
A NEGATIVE noted above. The Initial This boslneu la con-
DECLARATION Stuqy/Mltigatad Negative ducted by-an Individual
NOTICE 16 HEREBY Oedilratlon states that, the Have you ...Started doing
GIVEN that the Planning subject development as ~ yeu No Commission of the City Of proposed, and with Im· M1MI Gabriel
Newport Beach wtll hold 1 plementauon ol the recom· This statement was filed
pVt>Nc heating on the 1p-mended mlbgabOn meas· With the County Cler1< ol
ri11ceb0n of !he Pacific urea, Wll not result in• slg-Orange Coun~~ Club (Brooke 8. Bendey, nlflcant effect on the 1
Gef\8'11 M1n1ger) tor environment It Is the_pres· Dally Pilot Sepl 18, 25,
General Plan Amend-ent lntentJon of lhe City to Oct 2. 9, 1999 SA248
menf No. 87-3(El, PC eooept the lniteJ StUdy/ FICtltlou• BualneH
Amendment No. 100 and ~ligated Negatlw Dede· Name Stat.ment
UH Permit No. 1208 ration and suppor11ng The following peraona
Amended on property doc:Uments This ls not lo are doing buslnesa as
Io ca t e d 1 t 4 1 1 0 be consh'Ued IS either •.P-IRMA'S BEAUTY SALON,
MacArUtur Boulevard. ~J Of clenl'al by tile City 1813 E. LI Palma,
Thi 1ppOcet1on 1s a re-ol tha subj«I appllcatJon Anaheim Cehfomla 112608
quest to pennll the phlMd The ln1111f Study/M•~ted Oscar Manoal Gonzalez
&lCP&l\Slon ol en exisbng Nag1t1ve Declaration <Molina), 1201 s Genoa
pnvatl membelshlp 20-0ay pubhc review pe-Drive. Santa Ana Celif0t·
1thlatlc dub The proieC1 rtod Is October I, 1999 to nla gi704 '
oonslfotS ol eitpand1ng the October 211', 1999. The Maura Irma Gonzelez.
11C1Sttng athletic club and City encouraoes members 2311 E. Alden, Anaheim.
dining laahty by 15,000 ol the general public to re-Celifomla 92806
&Qt.tare feet to accom· view and comment~ this This business 11 con· modata addlbonat member documentation. qc>pteS ot dUcted by oo·pal1ners
$8Ning l•dht1o.s 1ndud1ng the Initial Stuc:lylM1Ugated Have you started dolrtg
&OC8$SOry athletic, dining Negative Declaration and business yet? No
Ind support usos. Th• suppartlng documents are Oscar Manuel Gonzalez
project Involves tho ap· available lor publlc review This statement was hied
ptOYal ol. and Inspection at the Plan· with the County Cler1< ol • .a General Plan Amend· nlng Department. City of Orange County on 8·27·99
•Mint and PC Amendment Newport Beach, 3300 199968037M
to Increase the square loot Newport Boulevard, New-Dally Pll04 Sept. 25, Oct
age enlltlement In port Beach, Cahlornla. 2. 9.je. 1999 §!250
SlaUStlQll Area L·-4, Koll 92659 1766 PUBLIC NOTICC ~:te~ t~~~94.~ll~ (~T~~~~EREBY CITY OF
669 348 square feet and FURTHER GIVEN that NEWPORT BEACH
• an amendment to UM said public heanng Wtl be City Council Petmll No 320e co permit held on the 11th day al Chambers of the
eJll*lllon of the emtlng November, 1899, at the City of
.;flletlC CIM> tao~ty. and hoUr of 7:00 p.m. In tne Newport Beach •
•Jt pertung demand study Counol Chambers of the 3300 Newport
NOTICE IS HEREBY ~.:::t ~:: Boulevard,
rat]t ~. I Newport Beactl, Celilomia, Newport hach .f9J! -r••AJIES et whiCh lime and place PLANNING .. ., .... _ _. __ ~_, any and 1tl persons in-COMMISSION
LOOS terested may appear and AGENDA
be heard ther900. II ~ Regular U..ting •
.,f .Ndlttl H. LOOI, challenge thts prc;.ct 11'1 October 21 1999 • M. A8ll E&lltl ~ !tom court, you may be limlted to 7'()0 r 'm -,._...... CA~ ratslng only thOle Issues • • • " • ._..,,.,., -·· OU or someone else 1. SUBJEC ; Tapat Gn. am on Oelobet 7, 1 r_1sed 11 the public: helrtng (Stu.rt Raina, applant)
Jldtl Is IUMvad by hef descnbed In this notiee or •2S3·A Mar"~le Way haSblnd, Charlel Loos, chi!-In wntten correspondence SUMMARY Request to
dren, Scott and Joan LoOI; delivered to the City at, Of alloW • remodel and 8lC·
gtandchlcten, Hnllh ~ttd priOr to, the Pobfic heartno. panslon of an existing C'tm~i~:i':i:i 'T For Information can (949) eating endJ_~tt!;
Hamnaron 6'14·3200 Kshment.ude •P
'·Judlh dedlclled '*time to Richard Fuller, :l:w ";! ~ttTo:i~'T~
l1GlPI IUCh •the Hllbor Secretary, Pl1nnln~ squarefootoutsldepatloln
Newp6n Muaeum, Junior Com"'IHlon, City 0 """"''nctlon with the eidat-.~....,,,... ol o c,,.-. Newport Beach. ;:::::."" ••a t ........ .,.._ range '"""'' NOl'E. The l""'"nM of thll u"' re ..... urtn opere...,.,., ~*ngt Coonty Manpower · ~ .. -and a change In the oondl· ~. and WU the noooe It paid from • filing Ilene of the eldlClng Ute
loondef of fll ATSC. fa~oollaeted from. the Ip-Penni. '° allow dlndng
"'Mernotlll NMcea wl be Pl~ .. M .... _ .. Ne""""" e.acn-end llCoflol usage on lhe held ll 11 OCh m on Tueadly, Pu.,,,.,..., ~'""' patio
Ottober 12. 1m It St Coet• ,...._ Dllty Pllol APPLICATION. UM P•r·
MOtew1 P~ ChuR:h Ocioberi, te99 11'111 No 3510Amended
11' Nlwpott Beedl, CA Sa25S CEOA COMPllANCE:
"In llu 11' llowell. farnly ActltJou• Bualnna ·Thia pftljeCt '-~ ,..
..,_ 1111 cor1ltJulcn bt Name ~t viewad. Ind II hal ~de·
made 10 Ho•&,:•P•t•I The lolowlng pe!WON !ermined that 11 le caiago-=:~St ~= are dcJlno bulNN u : ~ e~ under CteN
P1ubylerl1n Church ol FULL ACCESS ::-:11e-:::Sb:.~ ~ ee.:tl FINANCIAL. 1000 South nla ~ Oualty
Act PUblllhed HIWP0'1 Beach· Com Mtilt 0.lfy Plot "'Affordable ~ 8, 1999 WM
Alternative"
Discowit Casket,
Cremadon&
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
No~ Is hereby given
that the Clty.CounciJ ol tha
City of NeWport Beach wlll hold 1 public hearing to
odnelder the ldoOtlon of a
Resolutlon ol Intent to
commence proceedings
tlefore the Ofange County
Local Agency Formatloil
Commlatlon (l.AFCO) that
would raorganlz1 the terri·
Lory known 11: .
eBAY KNOLLS (~t
to the dtlee ol Costa Mesa ~~lGHTS
• EASTERN PORTION (Wflhti the Sphere of ln-ftuance of Iha City of New·
Port Belch) •NEWPORT COAST
AND RIDGE (Within the
of lnllutnoe of tha
Newport Beach)
Is hereby further
given thet .. Id public hear·
Ing wilt be held on tha 25th
day of October, 1999, It the hour ol 7:00 p.M. In the Councll cnambera of 1he
Newport Beach Ctty Hall,
3300 Newport Boolevard.
Newport Belch, C8hlornla,
at Which limo and place
any and all persona In·
terestad may appear and
be heard thereon. II you
challenge thlt projeet In
court, you may be limited to
raising oo1y thole Issues
you or 10m1ona else
raiMd It tha public hearing
desc:ribed In this notice or
In wrltten correal)Ondance
dellvel9d to Iha City at or
Pl10f to, the publie: heenng FOf tnlonnauon cell (~9) 84-4.3()02
ISi LaVonM M. H1nu.u
City ci.r11
Publlahad Newpof1 Beach·
CoU Meu Diiiy Piiot
October 9, 1899
Sa2S6
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION TO
SELL ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
Dile of Filing ApplaUon September 17; 1899
To Whom It May Conoem
The N1me(1) of Iha Appli·
c:ant(a) la/1re
CEC ENTERTAINMENT
INC. '
The applloent1 listed
above are applying to the
Depertment of Alcoholic
Beverage Control to .. ~
Alcohollc Beverages •t
2300 HARBOR BLVD
STE J BLOG P·tlA
COSTA MESA, CA 92627
Pl'!lr i:. ~':-~~~
BEER ANO WINE •
EATING PLACE Publllhed NewS>ort Betieh· Coa Meta Daily P1lol
8eptember 25, October 2 •
8, 1999 S.251 ru ··
OPPORT\JNIT'Y ........................... .................. , ...
... , ............. 1 ... M ................... "" ... " ......... "' "'"'-·· .......... "•IMfllltHtl .. ........................... ...................... ...................... " ............ """'"'' ......... ,, na • ......... ,. ""' ... ........................
Burial Service
Why, should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
· 1·-----•-itl ...... --....... .. 11 ............... .......
~1'8UPrftl ..... ~
.... o.._..11a1a •ate••
.. _... .......... .. ....... ~.-~~-~-· ....................
......... , 5 11 ... ........ , ... _ ..
... 5 5 ··-... .........
Prc{ttTtd Oumr Proiram lncta.du
• 0~ Car Washes • Loan Can
• Airport Parla°" f!/ Shuctlt • SL Hardtop Srorait Auto -Home-
andnwchnwrt
Buy or least a ~rudes Btnt today!
Allstate Insurance Company
901 Dover Drive, Suite 250
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Bus (949) 645-6868
FAX (949) 646-7592 ~ '• ~ ·······-····· I I
CA Lie. #0703798
10~
NEW HOMES E S de
••FROM BUILDER
OPEN Sat-Sun 11 ·S
2527 Thr~ 2541 SlrU Anl
Ave. 4br, 2 5 bl, approx
l81»2000 lqft 2 car Qlr90I Stlrtlno • $356.900 ~
941H22-8120. 949-848-~801
OPEN SUN 1 :oo-1:60 * * * * * * * * * • * * * 2053 BrenlWOOd E Side house, : a SOLD-o : ;i~~r= * * ball yanl By perk , Al;I. PIOlf : SH 0 WC ASE ! S389,SOO 714·268-4504 * HOMES • E'sibE 8MUtllJ CUllOm : FOR SALE : dtUdled. 2·story. ~ 1n w.
0 Sa d • 38t 2.581 $334.000 El4 &
: In ur tur ay • JucttT~"rc~!MHU--4722 • REAL ESTATE • BHutTul ownllome 3Br
: Su.Pp!ement! : ~~,=~~ : HOMES OF : T~H42-4722 i THE WEEK i 1~:CO:'t.::1Mt
• Display Ads : "''=J~::n ! Start at $751 * thew redMlopmanl ! Deadline ! 8ro:-'1941 e:1cee
• Tuesday SPM : • MMSwss1 • ! Open House •
! Listings !! · I '1 ~I • Only $151 ~·CcmfOi·!Ail ! Deadline • Th d SPM • BEST HOME Under 1 Millon • urs ay : ""emium 1o1, 4Br 3 581. t1o1U : ~:::~1!~ : ~ ~:sJ:~ *• In the Best • ~. Bkt 94•714-8754• • 714-875-3454 (all} ! LOCAL *
• Real Estate :
: Section !
: Call T o_day!I .:
• USA RIVERA
: 94g.s14-4252 : * ANNE WILLEY *
: 949-574-4249 : ••••••••••••• BIGFlXERS
'"3,000 3 . 2.5
14211,000 3+ 3 WALK TO BEACHI
AGENT, 949-723 .. 170
l'::m!I
OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5
211 AGATE AVE. ~ Horne & Apartment. beaubllAy
rtf'llOOIMd. CU$1om sMldS10nl & wood noomg, $990.000
M11y H11dasty Really.
IMM75-3612
LIOll I IWIJi
JOI FE"'11.tA' AvtNUE
1171.000 "°"" KlNNIY IU. .... 72M040
~-~ ... ~' .,.,, ' .
• ,1 ,,
4. -~ -' .......... ,· ,.. • . .l
SAT1:Z-4,412ACACtA
2Bf 281, So of PCH. 2c gar, ~ hk-upt, clOl8 to le!lonil
• Pel\. Sh<>lt Term Lute Only,
$11H/Mo. 714-tof.2080. .
fiy;JiJji COridO Iii gited
CIOtl'W1lll'ily F-.JX wds, CIWll
carpemg, ""'' FUIWJn lsllind-~. OOi> MllQI Saundlls.
s.wtl Glllles. 714·9tS7.J836
8iQ ClHYON NPi OPEH SUN 1-5
31 Rue Fontllnbllav
4br Ubl, o-4IOO IPfOI sf. PTI¥ pool & *PL llOREI
PRJCEO REDUCED THtS
WEtKENO OHL Y SMS,000
By Owner MM44-t114
BLlJF'Fi liiVI 31i, llin ""· ~. hrdwd Its, shut-ters. OOtlible .... opclOf\ $435.000 • IMHS1·2tSS
JlSiiiHt -aEtK-4lkl your choice of leeM °'*°'1 or Ulel
Seti.r ti.x1ble on terms •
MSll,999 or $3500 IMN
Join Alllon,Bkr ~H46-201 t
JASMINE ciiEtk p11n 211 on one level. NIDl.*W. epa. Olk
lloort $617,000 or $2,800
leaM. Bkt IM!HM&-2011
lli9liPOtt ltlliii'li• lot Wlttl • cosmopo1i1an lmlllance. 38' 281 home Included, Selef1
want r11on1ble offers.
$&45,000 Bkr. !MH4&-2011
AAMllE NEWPORT CONDO
Spacioo• 2Ek 2S. In f}ll«J
llN A bl'°"1 II $284,900
C•ll P1rrTck Tenor• II
~9705
-' ,
. ' .
.. ,,: ~ ~
111 1l·1.1l tl\1· \\111dl·1 '''"tl'I\ Dinner Pculies
Lo1\ l·11 111 1111· l l'lll ll'l l l'I Your Own Home
Exclusive Gated Community
ATOP NEWPORT COA T
• Enclosed Garage
• Alarm System
•Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator
• Fimess, Business, Clubhouse Cente
ONE AND Two BEDROOM
APARTMENT H OMES ~OM $ l 3 70
San Joaquin Hills at
Newport Ridge Drive
~ LIVE IN LUXU RY
'fr ' ~ ;I 1/
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fashion Island Life.scylP
• Concierge Service
• 24 HR F'itness Center
I Bed from S 1795
I Bed/den from S 1815
Washer/Dryer
Intrusion Alarms
Gourmet Kitchens
Elevator Act:e.;s
• 24 fiR Secunt) o
• Clubfiou~e F ,,1
2 Bed lrom S2385
2 Bedfden 1rc111 $2 0
Gas Fireplaces
9 Foot Celh°'s
Condo Specs
Subterrar1 an Parkin
.... . ' ......
1.,
~ ·-:
-------,,. ,. ' ..
, ~ T • :t •·r" ... ' ..... ' -.
#THE•
SHORES APTS
1 & 2 B R
TOWNHOMES
Starting 0
S1095fmo.
Mo TO Mo tea
...We ... pet'
cornrrgjty .
8~ trom lhe beach
94i-644-2611
Ir.._,..~---1 •
'~;·111~.-' '~~f... I '~-:..~. ~.': #
Daily Pilot
Why play Hide 'N
6..-wtth chltdcare?
Call Cleeelfle-__,, 842"5878.
' , ... ,~ : ........ ;:_ ...
I I ' ~ 'i-'i .. ' . ' :~
• ~. •• ' '-• 4'~ .. . . ... ..
~.
LIDO ISLE HOME
Speelo4lt ' .... c ....
-· 2.51111.1 • ...... .. -.~lbnry. ·~ "'*'· llndlcid, ~ 2 bMc:Merlnle
N70Qlnlo 1 .,, ......
PIUIMM7WN7
OPEN HOUSE
Oct 9 & 10
( 12PM-ePM) PteMrt cal
for "'°" lr*>nnellOn
. .
' ' I '' J~
' .. . ;4
A TO l HANDVl&AN
"""'· Rlllol catnes. Kitchen, Beth, Doore l
wnbn Dout 714'41-7211
I l l\t f'. ( 111111( \1\1
loc•I Au Pair Ptasr.m Sftki'1
~lifltd Hos! FM!'lilies.
Culturllly Enoching. flecible.
lflll, 4ShnM. ~Au
P••rs ID~ irom
~'lfCOllS2~
Call 800-713·2002
~ ... com
-c .· • ~i
"'-. -~·· ' " .,.... .... . .
-, ' . . "' . . . . .. ' . .
..
-, 1r:
.·~.-. ~ .
Conmtt. Patio, OrMway, Flrapllct, 880'1, Rer1.
25yls eXP. Teny 714"55H594 * BRICK WORK * Small lobs and ref)81r wor1<.
ea1r DOUG ~ALINE
9'M45-4762
..
1 ·,·..l~ ... ··~
lf '. ;. . .
....
•MANAGl.RI•
•SPECIAL•
•1M.OO +•Mir ..... ~ .. ~ ... ..._~v ..
235 nN ' ldldlelllm .._,on~
F£~~~r Lobby/Olrt~I diet
phonu/Frll H80,
ESPN l Oleclpool &
Jecuul, ~ llurldry
Clote IO <05 & 55 F-#yl.
In from o c Flilllldl.
ooll9Qe Ind bdll. walk·
Ing clli.nce 10 .. ' l'lllautlnlS. COST~..sA
MOTOR INN un twt1ot ll¥d
llttorll MM4MMO
NI SNtt 2br 2b1 Condo W81k to blectl. naflmk/plls, Ip,
lllRlry, pool, apl. IWftl, Ill' 1700 + ~ utll 94~·3'95
M &;:; 2tK 'fl'. VIUited.
otll, patio, 1/4 blOclC lo bdl.
Prof 1'9epontll>le, no 1111ob,
1125 + utU Mt-n3-t048
L&1 11, *' hO\IM, 3br 2b1 1 rm .vaH. Prof t.m,
"70lmo + dl9 • 1/3 utll. Avell Nov 111. 94M75-4143
R.l.oowntown new ovrilld
Id~ del home, 6 blocks from ocean. 3'd nr l4.fl deck
w/()CWI view, ltg Br w/llt
btlt\, $700 tenl ~ IAIS. P'ol°I O!!J Eleen. 71~99
AFFORDABLE. FAST.
REUABLE., l'ERSONAL
SERVICE
SURFSIDE
INTERNET
All Dig11.I S6l Conncct11111s
• t'rtt 1st Month!
• Frtt Sttup!
• Uallml1td Acws!
• l.otal Amss
Plloae Num.bus.
All ror S87 00 cqu.il lo
$6.69 per month!
Whtn )UU ~1gn up Oft h111: ul
•H.SUrfbldt.nd
ll!aWI M1111S1rcct12C)S
llu111111~11~1 lkai.h, ('A 4J2<H¥
1-17SUU'SIDE
( 1-877-873·7433)
•All Drvw•ll c.se
35 Y1111 Up •Fret Ellllnllt
l.1308647. 714472-211•
lftcACRXN DdRIN LIGHT SOFFITSIAACHES
NITCHESICU)SET&t>QORS
REPAIRS / 71~1).7001
Mt trattbfMOU'. All .pt11 tt11m111/1rg )Obi
CUAH1 20rt .... ht ..
U400nO 11..-.1447 -, . . ' . '
It .'.'•'
~~TTI' .... 1 •
I t -• II (!'t I • ~I . ' . •• Ai,,..........,.. .... .-l:
OOITA liESMIEu VERDE
QIQAHTlC GAMOE SAL.Ell
Oct 91h-Sat 9111l 10 3pm
Over 300 Homes. Blloalrw
Gelor9I fWH OA sHtNEr
For Info • W..,. call ColdW9ll 8111w on Sat Only. 71~33. a.,.,. s11e sa; oci. 9, a
Comef ol 1711VMorfoYla est side al Colla Mesa. LOIS ol
~Spooclesl A8 8Af 8:30.2:30
20701 BEA~ BLVD 1155
BeCween ~Manta. Jewelry, lu1n, clothes,
qtasswar•. etc
iiu•I r.muy aat1911 Siii
1201 Btrbhlrt Ln., NS FumitUre. dolhes. IOOllnC8I
& klU al stulll Sat 1~. 8-2pm
L LP9nli\JSA f ta-Sp 2 IC&.
1118 new!' ltlnll Sile bed. (brand new), balJtihA colfet lallle.
end lablt. womenlhnens c:91s, gll1s wl1ft.t Icon day bed, Sid & exercise equip, bicydts, llCIH
'11 Montero cm llley) YARD SALE NIWpor1 &eldi
Toys, books, horse IQ!ip, aulo
& WOOd IOOIS, Ololbes. hOrn8I crafts & more. Oct ~. 7 .JOam.?
.:649-4922'.
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
1328 MM!Mre Of. (OoWf' off I BUY ALL PIANOS!
nine) e911n11 An1~Ulllly lumllure
--------.. ORI piece or whole hOuselulll 1-~1 °""'"" -
Schwmn HlfdM ~-. I•: ~1 ~ mectl, ladel golf Lrg. CaolcltY Eltdrlc l>Mf
dmg-rm ·J: :i:·.~ S1~ "-••or 17/Cuble
chandellu. Sears de· $150. GrNI condition!
tunidlfl9f, book case, 1\1 MM1M85e
&tllnd. enuy wa1 in. 2 w..,_ •~mo Nd\. IOCu, BaldWWl Grand P'sano SINlll Reff ltor S 1'
wtldt & pt 949-644-2728 * Mfl 141 *
Ncw~
la~·Ta.clap. •Sid.kw~ • llcwvc •Tm~
• ltplir • !'Ml I SPA •
WO.U-1.ra. • Ft.. New Omdta. c...-
FREE ESTIMATE
(949 ,722 • 7 478
Semi RMJred Cont11Ctor Atoll~ Smel
Jobs Ou1llty/lnt1grlly
I Cal-. Kin MM42·1770 semi Retnd conirlC10f
R1p1l11/lm_pro.vem1nl1
Smel Jobi OUMtylkteQl1'y
I Cal-. Kin MM42'17?0. ,.. ~1
JUNK TO THE OUMPlll
714-M~1M2
AVAii.ABLE TOOAYI
MM7WSM
..
MODEL
HOME SALE
OCT. fl'H 8t 1011f 11-6 PM
Ftlmuhmtt, Anwork, kuuorin d-
Aflt"/Mn· WholntJe Afn.
670 w. 17th Sc .. #02,
Costa Mesa
(949) 646-1822
Cross strttts: 17~,.
...
, ..
Coron• del Mer 11nlor coue>lt .... houseklepef,
....... ltvt In prl(d Nici MC*lll~~ 'f: rJ:. llt:!l'8:i:_:m:;IOll~~=Cl:::!..._:-:...,=:'21 5 =-~°'a~
-------IUI - ---. dlWtf, OUf Cit C.il Mf f"l'Wlor --• jlwllry, gold, alMr. ...... MM44-41111
Olnlnt<fm 11t • ChtfTY WOOdt 92" clll • 2 INls. 8
challl, liglled + rnatC!*lg
llf'Vllt, Al bolted, COil $9000.
Sell $3950. ~
GUISa BRlss
OINlfilQ RM TABLE w/4
Cflalrl W• $995. Now Slfl9IOBO, 94!H20-1722
klillfl IMifW IOfl & loV.
::: ::: ::.:.v.:cii::oi utftflce ..... !Mt-261-8"3
•Warehouse•
FURNITURE SALE
Eut.,,,..n I Amerlcln Ant':,:~c:.uctlon1 Grell
prlcM
Ftf Oct 8th 1Qam-4pm
Sal Oct 9lh 1Qam4pm
Suo Oct 1 Olh 11 am-3pm
1835 Whittler Ave unit C.7
(between 18th & 19th SI) Co6ta Mesa, ca. 92627
1•.i
GA TEWA 'f 2000 P-111
IOO MHZ 14MB MUST SEU.
THIS WEEK. Tlb owr psy·
mtntl ... Simo. 714-M1-7155
1-~1
BOOKS
Hardbeck• preferred
949-631-'113
TOP SU/RECORDS!
Jazz, R & B, ~. Roell. etc
50'• & eel'• Mll<E IMH45-7505
COAST COIN NEEDS OlD COINS! Ootd. dYw,
19wffy, ntdlte, entlQuee • colltetlblll ...... ~-1447 •
13,000
CHILDREN ARE DEAD ...
~ ' ... ·--. . ~ ~ . . ' .· ~ l, I',.. . l' ' • ',l K:.Jil • • • .. • ..
•TOP Ml OFFiii ~ MN?l-7117
WOAlO ESTATt JEWMY NO:IERf 11":!9:0 ~
NEWPORT BEACH ...n Eu.on and Tm1rlg 9*175-1515 .... ~ I00-@-5311 lld
--------· 11111 •WAHTEO TO IUY• ....... ;.;.,;.. ... .-------=:•;~di:,~= Driver Wanted
!*\Y Oys 949-723-0384 Ed $9.22 si-r hour plu1
CHILDCARE Experienced
Chld care W01Ur ntedtd. 81-~ngual/Spanlsh, Mon & Wtd .. lftetlloonl l= avtwea non pro111 Ion. c.ii Cindi. 71 .
Rost svCkOUH'ftA
90£LJVERY'81HOER'f
FulWT, Elq)'d In print lhop,
Mutt MVI own Yeh~ btntfftl. 71~71Jft
DELIVERY PERSON
FlextJle hrS, PT Cal Chlltll
PIQlr 71•21&-4407
FIRST TIME EVER
dlmonllrlle lhrtt pal1y
pllrlS CMttmll Around
lht Wor~ltlL
No Investment. fru
trelnlng. At so hiring
supelVl5orl 800-955-7 493
GEN OFFICE
Exp' rll dUlles. AA/M',
payrol, coa.c:tlons 3yls nVn
8XP, Btntllle 114-24H050
GREAT J08 Of>PTY
• GARYS ISLAND • IMne Spectrum • ,.
80r1 weer clolhlng Ml ts now hlMg FJPt Poll-llone. mt~ tor
lntenltw C1n Eric .. ~
~:.... -~,l~ . . . !'J't
~ • f I .4 ..... · . . . .. -.
;· . . . ,,
r 11 •1 • r /t , 11 I'4' ,
,• '·, .i :r I ',
,., ·. \
r.~ ,'..
~' --:""'T",
-
---
mltuge.
Needed Mon thru Sun
2:45am to 5:45pm. Addl-
tlonel work may be •viii-_,.,
Mult h8ve truck or Van,
tlablllty ln1Urance with
proof or payments, drlv-
era llcenH, toel•I
aecurlty card, •nd clean O.M.V. ptlnt oul.
Accepting 1ppllcmtlon1
Non lo thru Fri from
8:00•m lo 4:00pm.
PINH bring all required
lnfonn•tlon.
Tlm .. Ormnge County
Attn: Pam Bedllngham
2901 Geny Ave.
S.nta AN, Ca 92704
714-649-8548
80()..933-408()
GRAPHiC beSiGN
Pftf..PfllESS· TYPEIETTIHQ/ :...~~:'ra*~o: In ' l8gun1 S.ach Quark
xPr .. plUI 2 yrs~ Pick up eppllcallon 11: LAGUNA PRtNT1 435 NORTI4
COAST HIGHWAY.
•PRO SALES PEOPlEt
Riii E.t•• 1nd lnaur1nc:•
1g9n11, " noc miking 112K per 1111. Cell lb •
1400-3524281 •S545
PR0P£ATY MANAGEMENT ASSIST~ANT COM t :30-3:30 """ .... * Pf otiiOHs'TMtoRs * W..undl In grocery atom In .,.., car lllCllUry, mull be
,.. • ll)lnCly llf ISilel allllilY
MM42-42*3171 .. 111..n
DAN DAWSON PlUM81NG
Reptjf, Rtmodll, Rtplpl,
Drlh 24hr Mrvlct Expel1 911 lyslMn rtplpll U5541'22
MH4M720
EXPERT OfWH CLEAHIHO
flMTDng repelra
20 yrs up, .. WOflt guannlMd
STEVE 11•~
PfiECiSE i>WMBIHO
RIPlh I Aemodlll
FAEE ESTIMATES
l.1887398 71 '-969-1 OllO
The Local Plumber ....... "_, .......... .... ~
IUC11IONIC MM &IAK OITIC'nON ,,._., ......
675·9304
U7124'7~ ,..., .... ....
•Pl I ... '-
·lllllr-Y-.,..._ .... . ............ ....
· 141 · l!ll
Daily Pi'3
.... -... , .
.•• .. • .. .! ~
•• ,, PBX •
AtqlilN expec1ence In ~
holpllll prelened Must lie
comiiuttr ~ lf1CI l\lndW
llteYy phone volume ; ;
CA~ERIA JJ
WORKER~ FOOD SERVICE
R1q_ulr11 exctll1nl ct
munlclllon .... IOOd :::::.,~ lood ... ..,
prelenld •
NUTRmON • ASSISTANTS~ M\111 have ~I
moocallOn llOls wnll fie
to lln:tlon kl a 1"1 t1W1tOm111t. Food aerW:e e~ praltrred l
' SERVICE CARE
TECHNICIANS •
RlqlArM S1rOng C()l'Mli,#llCa·
llon skills CUSIOmllr llltVlc• llbllllel MUSI be 11el0blt and •
1eam player. •1
HOUSE KEEPER ~
Req\ires prevloull houle ~ Ing experience. hospital
preferred. FTIEvrilgl ~
P11 clenv'Venable. •
CLERICAL ~
V1rlely cl derll lolM lnducln!I PT rlgl5trlliOll. ldle8ul"O-.
flltng. dll• entry, phones, *"' ptoe91Si ig Must bl able IO IYPt 35 wpm. Pl* some tulOWlldge ot IMdlcal
lel11llnOlogy
Other kX>t ., Mlilbltll
Job Int (Mt)760-$'731
Hoag ollllts tialenl bWOtl
rclldng 28 OlyS PTO (pllct
... all), • ITIMChOg 401(k)
pier\, onelt• Cbldclt• c.-
llld peld htllll beneltL
Apply Id! HUITIMI ""®!WI Ont~~8100, Newpon Beech. CA
92658-6100
E.O.E.
U••tat IUCll • U
HOAGlogo
-. . ' .
~
·!!illy Piiot. • •
--------------
Do you enjoy talking with people?
Are you a Pet Lover?
Would you enjoy educating pet owners about pet producta?
National Co. Mika ootgoing poeltlvt people to dtmonltratl our products
In pet atom. Fltxl~ hourt Inducing Wtlkendt. Start bttwttn $8. $10
an hour, make up to S121hr. Training 11,pn>vidtd. For mo11 Information
pltaN cd toll frtt:
****** (800) 289 4738 #260 ******
ITAltT YOUft
ttmpetonllt '"In NI Heir Salon. Cont1et Andrew
phorteMMn-4111,· P9" T1W24-12t1 '
OWH IUllNEISI
Set your own ~.
Control your own
Income. Seit trom your
homt, •t W'Ollt. tl\rough
lundrllM11 Be an AVOll
Rep11unt•llv1. Cell
(888)Ml·286e 100000 FIRST YtAft FROM HOME
No1 1 Earning What You're
WMh? Fff·Pff. 888•890-l687
YINolNd: Luy per1on1 ctl'llllTI. Few hOure • Gr111 Income. Price to .... FrH l>tocihul9. ~712
CAINERICLEftK flex htl,
"" for Ioctl Ptl1m11ey, llMflte. Cell ChlrlH ~714-21M407 ~ AOijllll. seveiil
potlllonl IVlll. ~tell.
pet AlllndlN. XW P1Y l btnt-lttl cl!p on up 949-122-tm
/fie 'f I fief;
tfoa Me-lte
l Ui PAONI clMo roiiti EASY $S MONEYI LOCll .,..,
Earn $500-$5,000fwk CASHI
FREE Into. l.eoo-tiNlllU
A GOOD AD!
A OOLDMINll IAftN f IOK + . Ground Floor ~Herny Ria. In Coeta Mill o I Down
800-385-9280. --,• -. . : _,,
. . . ·r... . -·~.:;;
... ; ',\ '. . ' .: ..
, l I .... ,, • .,, 'rt
ftY I 171 YI .,,. IUIO """' llgtlt Olk lntetfor, ·SI0.000.
CALL IOH4J.2.I01
. lf'o,; Y,• ..-l'
. •\< .L-1 .. • ....
• l Isl :"If. .. ••~ --~
TT
tJdt 8300 mlN, white, mnacuiet1. e ~ auto, tan leather lnltrlor. LOADED
S23.600r'080 IMW2'M301 •
BUw llil 'ii
I ep, Avw bfut, low mllH, CD, 1lerm, tim.d wlndowa, 121,900. MM*2101
8Mws2si 111 CNmptnt, 11\tef/tXler In xtll cones. Gr"1 Pllformtne1, 2
Cloof, tan ltllhtr1 -~· S8500r'080 pp ~ll-04U-¥737
clDiLUc ClTEAl 'h Only 3250 mi, beiQt, IMthtr,
rmrt, ed. (002884) 128,llU NABERS (714)54o.lt00
ClDIWc cOACoOAs 'i7 Low miltt, belgt, tan leather;
moonrool, 11oy1, e• oe warr (287833) $27,988
NAIEftS
~)540-1100 ~cDEViill'i'i Low mllll, 111w. VI Nol1h&W,
bll oC WllT. (2tn48} $22.988 ,,...,. OtdtnlOtllll Cadillac
71U4(MIOO
. . .
By CHARLES GOREN
Nllh OMAR SHARIF
and JANNAH HIHSCU
\\ 1 11\1,\ uruuc,1 Q 1:1.
'J 1 • r-.:~ 1tl11;r 'uln\.'fal>lc, ii uulh
\ U hulJi . .
•6 tl ()J'~ O A65 •f\.(JJ1t17\
l'iutn\:t upc11s tl1c b1Jd111; with ouc
l11:.1rt. \\ ltJI lh1 you re pond?
• Q l ·"''South, \UJnce.1hh.', )OU
hold·
•6 t1 QJ6J o K8 •Q6 5431
Punncr opens the blddina wi1h one
spudc. Whut do you respond'>
Q 3 • Neither vulnerable, as South
you hold:
'nic b1JJ111t!c hus ~CcCk'd: c H< 111 Y. s I S<>Vllt wur
I • Ubl ?
WhJl ~lion di.> )UY take?
Q ~ 1 Nc11hcr vulnerable. as South
)OU htfhJ;
• 14 o AKIOll 7 o K <1 • IUIJH
l ht h1dthn1 lmrr·~c~ ll·u
'it>l IH WC.Ii OJUll l.\SI'
1'1" l'u ~ I• Pu 2 1 P11 J • 1'11 \ ?
Whul Ju you hu.l now I
Q 6 • Neither vulnerable, n~ South
)OU hold;
• 92 o 109762 o Q5J ~ KH
Your ri),!ht-hand opponent opens the "
b'dd' · h ....,1 Wh · The bidding has procecdc<l
• \W c;;i AQJ 1052 o AJ10 •KIU81
1 1ng w11 one s., ..... e. at action EAST SOUTH WFSI' NOR'l H
do yOu tnkc? . l o Pa P.. Obi'
P11 ? ' Q 4 • E.~ t-Wcst vulnerable,•~ South What .ictton do you take'l you hold:
998 cAASIMUCks NAN~UVS
CA01LUC OEYILU: 'H
LOON 14k ml. v.'i!e ti alh r,
V8. Nont ..iar tllll ol vwan 11"4em1 m.aae 'Ntbett Olchmobllt Ctdlllte 71w.40·t100
clbllUc ICOORXbO 'ii
Touring, 300 H.P. Northltar,
whit• Pltl1. lln Rtv. gorgeous!
(804157) $33,988 NAIPI t&'4= clDI cm'll
Only 9200 ml, tmer•ldl
IHthtr. rnocrvoof. cct a more (900406) 135,981 NMPI
(714)14M100
CADIUAC IEYRJ.I Ill '17
Low 25k mill, 300 h.p
Nol1hD, prlltlnt conrfton.
(1111121) S2U88 NAlfJlll
(714)!40:!! 00
CHEVROUT ASTAO 'ti
cal for c:urrtnt orlcino LEXUI OF WHTM.INSTER
&14)1t2"90t bO E CARAVAN 193
Gtand, dtlll ~. loaded
(9950Ml04290) $7,995
MCKENNA VOUCSWAOEN
714-142-2000
bOOGE MEOW ·w
Auto, 4dr, AC
(99505/341544) $10.995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-142·2000
llx.>lc jar U/UM trJ 011 Mo11du).
FORO THUNOERSIAO "08 v 8 1~10 If I'll IA: le !het Int nor ruu fll'JWtl rJt aun root
en; Sii~ 009734.f..4'>4 • sosUAl'IAl'FH
314 Ton, 2WO t•c•ll•nt
cond, 70K ml Sl~IOO. ~a.m.m1·14e.tn.01ee
INFINITY J30 ~3 ~Int Cond1 CD, 1unrf, Mly
lolded, 114K lrMwlY m~
...... 114-IQ.1121
MMM-4120
J .. p Orand cherokH
LMeclo .., ""*'· l\"'1 IOlded. ve, ABSi. new trM. 1-<IW!llf,
.. l'ICOtlll, mirw oond 112,IOO * M•'1'21.el72 •
LEXUIEUOO'tl Cll tor CtK"'1I plidno
LEXUS Of WESTMINITEA
&14)m.-e C OS ESIOO 'ii
Ctll loc OOOtnl Ollcino
LEXUS OF WE8TM'"81'Eft
(71')192.-ot LEXus moo 'H Cell IOI c:umn OffClno
LEXUS OF WESTMINSttR
(714)m .. IOt
LEXUS SC300 'M
Cllt toe c:urrtnl pricing
LEXUS OF WESTMINST'ER
(714)112-llOt
WOsiCiOO 'ii Clll IOf curt'lt'll
LEXUS OF WES NS Eft
(m)m.-e
TOYOTA AVALON XLS 'M Cd tor current prong.
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192~
TOYOTA cEUCl coRVf 'H
¢ad for CUflant prlC1nQ.
LEXUS OF WESTMINST'Ell (7'4)892~ .
foY'ob SitNHA lE 69
Ca IOI curre111 pritlncr
lEXUS OF WEST\l~STER
(714)192~
VOLVO ffAnoH WAGON
240 Dl 15. 4 ~ ""* In C1lkll, tm1m elm, vtfY clnn,
I owrw. 85k ITV. S2.8SO. 71~
. .
VWBEETLE 'M Allov5. IC, case. llrblgs (1Xm6~~514) $18.1195
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-142-2000
VW BUS '65
UNIQUE, SHOWN BY APPT
ONLY. S3SOO
81t-72M60t
VW CABRIO Gl '17 s s pll • t: 1111 "d
(3().ttjtiJ.'995601 $16. 95 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-142-2000
• Saitu *t. Odot. 9, 1999 •
VWOOl.F 't5 =dly, CUI, AC
(99 179) $U9S MC YOLKSWAOEN
71042.2000
VWJmAGLI '17 (12$973~6) Sl4.99S
MCKENNA VOlKSWAOEN
714-142·2000
•• YWJmAOL·11
• .J pmr, llloyl Cd OZ4i!!J '994rMI $12 9{;!.
MCKENNA VOlKSWAGEN
714-142-lOOO • vw JrnA GL 111
(0~~·~3905
MCKEM\ .. VOutsWAGE.N
714-142.ZOOO
from wealthy boat owners their surplus boat gear. Fishing
tackle, rubber boats, outboard motors, sails, rigging" winches,
anchors, rope, marine radios and e lectronics, charts, portlights,
sextants, nautical decor, hatches and tons of marine hardware.
All at "blow-out" prices!!
If you don't find what you want in the parking lot, come into
Minney's store and take 15% off his everyday bargain prices.
Huge shipment of ship models, and nautical decor just arrived.
Do your Christmas shopping early!!!
fM~'I' I ()1'H
ILL NOON
BLVD. COSTA lllSA
~-41 z \
If you like this event, show your thanb by doiq bulineu with
the mercbanta on Newpon Blvd. It would not be pouible
without their wondelful cooperation. Ernie Mllll8"
' I
I 4
l 4
1 ,
I I
... .....
.. "' ... . .. . ..
'96 SC300 (034586)
'95 ES300 (081836)
'96 ES300 (173140}
'96 ES300 (178208)
'97 LS400 (070126)
'98 ES300 (018944)
'96 LS400 (052478)
Aw'21~~$_.1fif!ro.
AM/FM Cassette, Chrome Alloys. Only 25K miles. (068653)
CERTIFIED!
'98 TOYOTA
AVALON XLS
Automatic, Air, Leather, Chrome Alloys
(220028)
'95 BUia
PARK AVENUE
Automatic, Air, Leather, Alloys, Power
Pa e (613952)
'97MERCURY
MOUNTAINEER
All Wheel Drive, Automatic, Air, CD Stacker, ABS,
Leather, Moon.roof, Allo Wheels & More 23 796
'98 CHEVROLET
ASTROLS
Low Miles, Full Power Bl Mott
(207181)
'97VOLVO
BSOGLT
Automatic, Air, Full Power Packa,jte,
Moonroof, Leather, Allo (36416'5)
'95 TOYOTA '99 FOlfD EXPEDITIO
auCA CONVERTIBU EDDIE BAUER 4X4
. . . . .
Dally
T .DRIV TDDAY!
~6FORD
EXPLORER XLT
'99 SC300 (005327)
'91 ES250 (153696)
'96 LS400 (067246)
'97 .LS400 (069262)
'98 LS400 (107695)
'97 LS400 (071287)
'99 LX470 (032560)
Y5 LEXUS GS300
Black, Moonroof, Leather, Alloys,
Full Power Package (101245)
CERTIFIED!
'90 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER LE
utomatic, Rear Air, Power Pak, Super CJean!
(209463)
'98 VOLKSWAGEN
PASSATGLS
3 lk miles, White, Leather, Full Power, Tilt, CD, 4 Door, Premium Wheels, Automatic, Air, Moonroof,
Facto Alloys, Roof Rack. Pri Glass (A60668) Power P This Is a Beauty (073773)-
'99 TOYOTA '98 CHEVROLET
4 RUNNER TAHOE LS
Automatic; Air, AM/FM <:wettc, Full POMr Package, Alloys Low Miles, Leather, Full Power, Much More.
Bi Titu,Slidcr,~,more!O 3Kmiles.(551551) P · Glw,Facto All ,RoofRack (306141)
'95 BMW '95 SATURN
1401 SL2 .
White, 40K Miles, ImmacUlate
(024516)
Automatic, Leather, Full Power, Power Scats, Whitt/Black; Leather, Automatic, Air, ChrOme Automatic, Air, Full Power Package, Alloy
Allo You Name It! 8,000 Miles Al6671 Moonroof. CD , Full PcrMt Pak Sl6'1 Wh Ral Nice! 395568
-
\NE BU V USED CARS -PAID FOR CJR NOT!
I