HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-21 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' '•
. .
.S~RVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMJv\UNmES SINCE 1907 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1999
THE IELL
· CURVi
joseph n.
bell
Worries about
Newport:S-
intentions
Against an obbligato of
thundering aircraft
overhead that frequent-
ly interrupted speakers and
provided an exclamation
point to the issue that domi-
~ted the evening, the Santa
Ana Heights locals who want
to be annexed by Newport
Beach held a pep rally at the
John Crean estate Tuesday
rug ht.
Stnce the Creans live just
two blocks -and three plan-
ets -
away, my
Wlfe and I
walked
over to get
educated. 1
thought it·
was going
to be a
_ forum pre-
senting all
sides of the
issue.
Instead, it
was a plat-
Despite
protest,
Costa Mesa
wants
Heights
annexation.
SH story on
PegeM
form for Newport Beach may-
or pro tem Tom Thomson and
deputy city manager Dave
Kiff to explain why Newport
Beach wants to take us home
after 40 years of leaving us at
the party. And why we should
leap at the chance.
The meebng was held in a
large outbwlding that is also
the site of John Crean's TV
cooking show. When we
arrived, about 150 chairs were
already filled and another 50
or so attendees were standing
on the fringes. It was an
eclectic crowd as properly
treftts our bucolic image. I
clldn't say anything during the
question period because I was
sitting bes1de a very large
man who applauded loudly
whenever the airport was
mentioned and became
exceedingly hostile whenever
someone ventured an opinion
be found suspect. It is possi-
bly the first time in my life
that I've been silent at an
open meeting, which I'm sure
my wife regards as a small
note of progress.
The specliics of the meet-
Jng were reported quite accu-
rately in yesterday's Pilot. so
l'll Wnit mysell here to obser-
vations and impressions -
supplemented by a phone
conversation with Kitt on
Wednesday morning that
proved impossible in the con-
SEE BELL PAGE A 11
t
,
City puts funding into downto~ center
•Additional funds to rebuild the Downtown Community
Center are needed to keep up with plans for the project.
• EUSEGEE
lllft "°' COSTA MESA -Under pressure
to use or lose the federal grant fund-
ing it has had for three years, the City
Council this week approved $1.7 mil·
lion in additional funds for the Down-
town Community Center consquc-
tion project.
The city was in jeopardy of losing
the federal grant funding, which
would pay for the ma1ority of the pro-
ject, because deadlines for spending
the money were either near or had
passed.
The $1.7 million in adrutional
funding accumulated because the
council had asked to add ameruties
and redesign the center a number or
times in the last year.
The entire cost of the project to
rebuild the World War Il-era building
at 1860 Anaheun Ave. is estimated at
$4 7 rrul.lion.
"It started out kind of as a rebuild
of what was there. Then we added
the pool, we expanded the gym, we
added this, we added that,• said
Mayor Gary Monahan. "I think it's a
good investment overall. l think it's
very much a center that needs to be
redone"
MARIANNA OAY MASSEY I OA!l.Y Pit.OT
First-graders, right to left, Nicole Dinatale, Marla Munos and Guillermina Duarte listen to their teacher
tell a Halloween story at College Park Elementary.
Educations
~Plot
C ollege Park Elemen. tary
School Principal Kathy
Sanchez is not afr&d to
admit it: There has been
some controversy at her school this
fall .
Some parents living m the nud·
die-class homes near the school
have pulled their children out and
sent them to private schools or
transfe rred them to Newport Beach
schools.
In response, school board mem-
bers and district officials have met
with parents to discuss their con-
cerns And Sanchez has taken to
meeting with a group of parents
g faces
Newport-Mesa officials
say College Park
Elementary is a ·
microcosm of racial
tensions sweeping
through diverse district
every week to talk about issues at
the school.
Though no one denies there is a
problem, when it comes to explain-
ing exactly what the controversy is,
why parents are upset and what
they want, parents and district offi-
cials stumble over their words.
"I'm b'ying to figure out what the
problem is,• said PTA president
Renee Bowen.
Many parents are dissatisfied,
she said, but she has yet to find an
exact reason.
Of the 21 children on her block,
she said, only a handful attend theJI
neighborhood school
Most agree the problem has
something to do with the changmg
demographics at the school, wluch
1S nestled m a leafy middle-class
neighborhood near Orange Coast
College, but which draws many
students from the mostly Latino
west side of Costa Mesa.
Ten yecll'S ago, most of the little
faces at the school were white.
SEE FACES PAGE A10
There was very llttl<• ' ate Mon-
day about the amount odditional
funding needed becau .he council
has been dpprovmg tht mous addi-
tions to the pro1ect for u~ t year.
As of May 1998, const Uon costs
were expected to be 2 million.
Construcuon costs now a1 estimated
to be SJ.8 million.
Some of the mcreai.es m cost are
due to the foUoWing changes:
• Increasing the center by 4,000
SEE CENTER PAGE A11
The West
Side lets
its voice
be heard
•Meeting on city's
redevelopment plans has
good turnout, feedback.
EtNGcr
COSTA MESA -If the Latino
community's voice has been dis-
tinctly absent from West Side
revitalizaµon meetings until now,
it was heard load and clear
Wednesday in an empowermg •
dialogue with
ov1c leaders.
'early 100
resident and
other parties
with a vested
mterest in the
future of the
West Side
turned out for
a meeting at
the Neighbor-
hood Commu-
nity Center to
learn about
the reVltahza-
bon plans and
express their
concerns and
desires
most impulbd
thing to our
comnu1ity cmd
to my kids is
we need a
midlle school
dose by."
LeticY
Herm.nn
resident
·u you had $100 million. what
would you do with it?" sdld Lah·
no Business Council president
Manfredo Lespier, g1vmg the
audience a hypothetical proposi-
uon. •What's the most unportant
thing for your community? I want
}OU to tell me torughl. •
Public meetings and work-
shop have been held throughout
the last year to come up with a
conunumty vision for the We t
Side, which is being tu.died by
the city to addres housing,
employment, busmess, traffic,
landscaping and other needs.
The We t Side re\.1talization
plan was placed on hold when
both th Latino community and
the business community com-
plained that they had been left
out.
A me tmg v.1th the business
communtty is scheduled for
Djstrict tinker8 with no-tolerance policy
• • • MlllEHHIUM MOMEHT INDEX
• School board members
attempt to come up with more
reasonable alternatives to the
strict student policy.
0ANlrITT. G<xJLFtT
~,..
NBWPORT·MESA -As school board
~erqbers and stu·
~ts alike lose their
tolerance for the dis· tnti'I zero-tolerance
~. they are 1trug· glincl to come up wt th
• ~_. altemativet.
N•wport-Meu 'UQiwd School DiltriCt board memben fla. ~ Dena Blade and Martha
Fluor w1ll '1t down with Supt Robert
Barbot and district ltatt today -their
second meeting on the topk:.
~
At the center of
the social world
the center of the constellation ul
the Newport socull cene 1 Beverly
ay, chairwoman of lnlemaltonal
Bay Club Inc. and th founder of the
1221 Club.
Ray's relat1onsh1ps With the organ~a·
uons put hqr ln suc-.h prominent social con\·
pany, sinoe International Bay dubs own
the Balboa Bay Oub and the NeWpon '"-'Y laY
Beach C°"'try Club, and the 1221 Club
organll• IOIDe of the Bey QUb111DOlt prominent tbUttable ellOlts When sbe ., coorcUnetng the ...... al tM Newport ICtM.
Ray lnduig,. .ln hel enth\Jllfllm for gardenlnt ad antique lum&ture.
ammms -" COMMUNnY fOIUM J 17
DmlOOI • • .. --Al4
soom --·-.... ..A13 5'0ITS __ , .... " _ __..
WWlll
:r.~
S.W1111 t I
I
. . .
A2 Thundoy, October 21, 1999
Program trains
area residents
for the
unthinkable
• Newport Beach sets
up program to prepare
residents for a disaster
like reef< 1t earthquake.
NEWf
ine an e
tude of "'
ing throu
Buildi
ground
would I
casual tit
BEACH -Imag-
uake the magni-
n y's, reverberat-
coastal area.
ould shake, the
'>hilt and there
he thousands of
Poli<X! 1d firefighters would
try to re tw e nvility amid the
chaos. Paramcdlcs would lend
to the mjured masses.
But public safety officials
concede Utat not everyone
would be helped during a major
catastrophe. That's why the
Newport Beach Fire and Marine
Department has launched a
pilot program that allows resi-
dents lo assist people during a
time of need.
. . . ' .
the sea
HEIS
· Bu.Uditig boet dacD
A SELF-TAUGlff DOCICIR
IOcals only ..
<# ti Daily Pilat
to O:mlld. Tbe docks CQjt I m:co.900 •t40.GCID •• .. 6wn 150 td
200 feet bl Jeilgtb. ,,....,...
ICIND orlUSINESS
Since SWUt formed bh ~·
bualneu aboUt '1ght ~B , ..
a.go, hJs bUiineM has~"
locatiODI three tiliW!i. The flM
two k>cations were in New-~ t;
port Beach, OD tbe bay front{ ~
·~ 1'alt bep develo~·~
iDg it. 10 tbent's not pl6ce for • •·
it (there),11 be Illicit addlpg
that some bameOWllm'll have '•·
a1lo dri9'8D away buiinesi
with ~lalNi to the altY
about noise. ' • •
The business, too, ~· ~
changed. While tumov~t:i I
u&ed to take a matter oJ ,
weeks from the time a corQ,-., J .. mission was made to the
delivery of the· actual doc}(; '•
SWitt said it now takes up to u
three months because the :.
Coastal Commission must .. .,
approve requests to build
docks. • 1
"When there is a large-scale
disaster where lhere are a lot of
injuries, we won't have enough
responders: !>dld Donna Boston,
the oty's emergency services
coordmdlor • 1t•s redlly impor-
tant for people to know what
they nughl fdce clunng a d1Sas-
ter We want to tram people to
help durmg thdt crunal time.•
Pete Swift. 42. owam of tbe
s~ sup boat dodl bWJdlnu
compaJiy on PJaceilUa
Avenue in Coast Mela, didn't.
learn bis spedaUzed craft
from a family member or
through an apprentlcelbtp.
He says be taught bhnM"
how to repair aDd create
docks --a profession wtUdl II
bringing his oompany igare
than $2 million anQ.ually.
Swift, who received a bbst·
ness d~ from UCLA lo
1981, said bis firSt ~eoce
in construction work was
building a booth for Mardi
Gras celebrations at his alma
mater. He said he hilppened
upon dock repair after Col·
lege.
"I was stumbling around ...
and in debt, so I needed to get
something started," be
explained. •So, l ltai'ted
painting docks ...
CONIW> LAU I DAILY PILOT
Pele SWtft maneuven.hll crane to help load completed dOdm onto M water.
But he lfi not deterred by~·:.
few mont.h.s because once it js ·,
done, lie said he has a prod, ,
uct of which be can bC proud; -i:
Swift said he. soon ~ed
the confidence of ~
and the Marine De~
which guided hini in the
beginning.
•Now, I'm like the expert.•
he..W.
Swift ~ bas grown to
~loy a Staff of 12, including
Swift's brother; Tom, 40.
FORTUNATELY, THERE'S
HIGHDEMMID
One factor: that has kept
Swift in busine~s, he said, is
that docks only function for
abOut 25 years.
•People arc under the
assumption that there are no
new docks, but they don't lait
loog," be said. "People alSo
buy ... bigger house; ~sn<l big-
ger boats and need doCks .". •
Swift said his company
creates about three new
docks each week, mostly for
hOmeowners and marimt
owners. His company has
bWlt docks for customers liv-
ing anywhere from San Diego
"It's really exciting ... we ·1
all pull togethE!r tJS a team,., ,
building something we can {
get done in a week or two;"
he said, •t!lnd 0 it's somet.h~ •
you can see for 25 y<'ars in the
harbor." •"•""
-Susan McCormack -: The departm<'nt plans lo
work wtth diJferent neighbor-
hoods lo teach rlISt dlcl, fire sup-
pression and search and rescue
techniques The hrst set of class-
es will wrap up tll the> end of the
month for 17 Newport Shores
residents.
Carol McDonald learned
about thP clds'>C'> through the
police deparbncnt. whNe she
voluntcea. McDonald hds been
very involved in lhe co1rummity,
acting as her neighborhood's
watch COmindJldN for 17 years.
She thought it could only help to
learn what to do m dn emer-
gency.
COSTA MESI
CITY COUNCIL WRIP·UP
Getting a head start on holiddy shopping :
•Any bme you Cdn learn CPR
and any type of fust aid, I lhink
it's wondertul, • she Sdld •It's
extremely bcnetic1al m d ma1or
d.tsaster to hdve about 20 trained
people m our neighborhood We
will know what to do and where
to go·
Fellow resident ManJyn
Honsaker said the cldsses have
been invaluable to her and her
neighbors. She feels confident
that should a crisis occur. she
and her classmates could be
helpful.
"It makes me feel really use-
ful," she said. "The classes show
us that we can assist people
really qwckly and do tl in a safe
and productive manner.•
Residents dren't the only
ones learning from the classes
The volunteer teachers arc qet-
ting a better under>tandmg of
the public's concerru. and needs.
Boston said if all goes well
with the puot program, the
department will offer other
classes begummg next year.
She added the next Nc> .... -port
neighborhood in line for the
program will likely be Bdlboa
Island and cldsses will be lurut-
ed to 20 people But that won't
stop the deparbnont from meet-
ing the demand tf there is any
"We will keep th<' classes
small but will ddd more of them
if needed," she said. "We have
received positive feedback from
the community. I think people
like the classes because they are
getting a lot more emergency
training than the average per-
son has.·
ISSUE: Allocation of
$122,498 in local law
enforcement block grants,
which includes a matching
city contribution of $12,250.
ACTION : Approved, 5-0
SUMMARY: The City Coun-
cll approved recommenda-
tions from a citizen's adviso-
ry group on how to spend
federal grant money on law
enforcement. The $122,498
was split up as follows:
$27 ,000 for a computer/tele-
phone system that would
notify residents of events
such as missing persons
alerts, Neighborhood Watch
notifications or emergencies;
$25,000 for replacmg and
upgrading shotguns;
$20,000 for computer tech-
nology in a police "com-
mand post• vehicle; $15,000
for a truck to carry surveil-
lance equipment; $13,498
for night vision binoculars:
$12,000 for a voice stress
analyzer; and $10,000 for
portable laptop computers. If
there are surplus funds, it
was suggested that the mon-
ey be used for a hostage
negotiation system.
ISSUE : Annexation of the
Heinz Kaiser/Back Bay High
School ne1ghborhood mto
the city.
ACTION : None ta.ken. The
item was withdrawn.
SUMMARY: It's been a city
goal to annex a number of
county islands for several
years now. One of those
lslands includes the Heinz
Kaiser/Back Bay neighbor-
hood. The city withdrew dis-
cussion of that annexation
from the agenda because of
several developing issues.
Beginning Jan. 1, cities will
be able t(> annex areas of 100
acres or less without going
holding a special election.
The Heinz Kaiser/Back Bay
neighborhood is 125 acres.
The oty ts planning to dis-
cuss adjusting boundaries so
that twp annexation areas
can be formed. Numerous
residents attended the Mon-
day meeting, many of whom
had already sent form letters
protesting the annexation.
Residents said they.preferred
to remain separate from the
city and maintain their
"unique" neighborhood
identity.
ISSUE: Approve $25,000 for a
traffic signal at Paularino
Avenue and the Costa Mesa
Freeway.
ACTION: Approved, 5-0.
SUMMARY: A county and
state project improving car-
pool lane connections
between the San Diego and
Costa Mesa freeways is
expected to increase traffic
on Paularino Avenue. The
main reason for Uus is
because the Red Hill Avenue
bridge will be closed for nine
months so it can be rebuilt 16
feet higher to accommodate
carpool bridges undemedth.
The Orange County Trans-
portation Authority has '
agreed to pay for a traffic sig-
nal at Paularino Avenue and
the Costa Mesa Freeway to
help keep traffic moving.
That signal will be installed
before Red Hill is closed in
February.
-Elise Gee
E arly holiday shopping is
easier with the new holi·
day boutiques open for a
limited time at South Coast W -
lage called Christmas Every-
day. The five boutiques are part
of an annual event where
handcrafted merchandise from
tnore than 125 craftcrs from
throughout Southern California
gather through Sunddy. It.em$
include home decorating acces-
sories, jewelry, festive and
hand-painted apparel, speaalty
foods. ornaments, wreaths,
wood carvings, aprons and
lotchen accessories, all m the
holiday theme. The Chrlstmas
everyday boutl.ques are open to
the public from 9;30 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. today and Friday, on
Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m., and on Sunday from 9:30
a.m.. to 4:30 p.m. South Coast
Plaza Village is at Sunflower
and Bear streets, across from
Nordstrom at South Coast
Plaza. For more information,
please call (714) 435-2050.
The 26th annual Corona del
Mar Hlgb School PTA Home
Tour is scheduled for Tuesday,
from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. You'll
have a chance to tour stx
homes in the Corona del Mar
and Newport Beach area.
Pasqal's Cafi Jardin will serve
lunch at Sherman Library and
Gardens m Corona del Mar.
There Will also be informal
modehng, table settings m
homes and opportunity draw-
ings provided by South Coast
Plaza. The cost or adrrussion is
$45, which includes lunch, the
tour and one raffle ticket. Tick-
ets are sold at Corona del Mar
High School, Butera Collection
in Westcllff Court, Balbod
Porch, Newport Hills Drugs
and PTA member at the high
school. Call (949) 225-4140.
BEST BUYS
greer
Wylder
H you're a chocoholic, you
won't want to miss the Whole
Foods Market free chocolate-
making and tasting seminar by
John Scharlfenberger, maker of
Scharffen Berger Chocolate,
today at 7 p.m. Scharffenberger
is the only artisan in America
who makes chocolate starting
from the cocoa bean. nus inter-
active seminar will take atten-
dees through the process of
selecting the COCOd beans to the
finished product. A tasting of
Scharff en Berger Chocolate will
be the highlight of the evening
and will allow attendees to
experience the complexity of
flavors, starting with cherry,
almond and citrus flavors fol-
lowed by aea.my chocolates.
Due to limited space, it's recom-
mended to call for reseIVations
at (949) 574-3800 and asking
for a front-end supervisor.
Whole Foods Market is at Tri-·
angle Square, 1870 Newport
Blvd., in Costa Mesa.
Ellzabeth Benefield special-
izes in fine home accessories
and antiques and is having its
biggest sale ever through Sat-
urday, Oct. 30. A new shipment
of English antiques and decora-
tive accessories has arrived, so
in order to make room for the
new merchandise, there's a • '•
20% to 50% off sale on every;"'
thing inside the store. The !kUel
irlcluqes all Christmas items. lt's
al 3127 E. Coast Highway ID. .,
Corond del Mar. Call (949) 673-
7714 for more information.
1 ,
Yuen Lui, a local photogra-
phy studio, is offering a we<k . ,
chng speaal For $695, you'll,
receive four hours of photogrC4·
pby and 20 8-by-10 color ph~<.,
tographs, complete with a wep·
ding album. To reserve your
wedding date, call (714) 545-
8845. Yuen Lw is at South
Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa.-·-
In case you didn't know,
October is national Dollhouse :
and Miniature Month and Ota '
Garden of Miniatures is cei~( :
brating with a 15% off sale ., :
through Saturday. The sale.. • :
includes all in-stock items -1 •
dollhouses, furniture, and sUt>-:
plies. There will also be a sj>e-•
cia1 l.dble of merchandise that is
reduced by 25% to 60%. On :
Saturday •. the.re will be two ~
gtft ce.rtil1cate drawings. and,;'!•
cookies and cider. Garden ol _
Miruatur(>S, (949) 722-1132""5 at
353 Old Newport Blvd. in New-
port Beach
SubUe Tones -a shop filled
WI.th comfortable, casual cloth-,
ing, linens and home acces·
sories with a vmtl:lge/shabby •
chic look -has rece1ved new :
shipments of vintage 1eans, lin-
gerie and new holiday mer·
chandise. Subtle Tones, (949)
640-2781, is in the Corona del
Mar Plaza in Newport Beach.
•BEST IUYS Is published Thursdays
and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy. send• fa1t to (949) 646-4170 or .
wrrte to Daily Pilot. Bert Buys. 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627
' 8~QE8S HQD.U~E « adwf'tllelTlents herein un be
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(949) 642-6086
RtcOfd your comm.nts about
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Our address is 330 W Bay St,
Costa Mew, CA 92627,
THOMAS H. JOHNSON. CQR8ECDQNS Publisher
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~by nm. COIM'IUnlly.......,,
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TEMPERAl'UMS
Balboa
IW61
Corona del Mar
&4J61
Costa Mesa
8&61
Newport Beach
85162
Newport Coast
85162
5UIU' POMCAST
Sets cootinw to flow from
the southwest for surf In
the wekt to <.M1.t high lev·
el. Sets at the po4nts end
reefs will be hi~.
LOCATklfll SmE
Wedge •••• , , , , ••• 3-4 SW
Newport.,,, ••• , •• 2-4 SIN
lladdtl, • • • • • • • • .J..t IW
IU¥lt :llttY.. • • • • • ~ SW
~ ••••••••••••• 3..tl!W
TIDES
TODAY
First low
1:25 a.m ... u ........ _ ........... 0.4
Ant high
7;51 8.m,_ ... "" ............. 4 9
5e(ondlow
1·47 pm ......................... 1.4
SetOnd high
7!39 pm ...................... .-... 5 0
PIUDAV
First low
1:59 • m ... " ........... '""""' 0.4
First hlgh
8~18 • m ............................ 5,5
Second low r
2.26 p m ...... •do OM°' ..... 0.7
Stcond high
1:26 p m ""''"" . ...... "'"~ 3 ...
,.......,.. 15
COSTA MESA
• w.t ...... S~ A compact disc pfaytr and a baseball
cap worth S130were stolen from a car In the 700 block dur·
Ing the evening of Oct. 9.
• 9roedw•y. A I ptop comput« and a guitar: worth S950 •
were stolen 1rom a home in the 200 bl<><k betwffn 1 end
6:30 p.m. Oct. 8.
•Cove S1rfft: Thirty l)lirs of~ Ind wveraf Items of :
food worth $400 were stolen from a home in the 600 block
• between Oct. 9 •nd Oct. 12.
• IMt 23rd Street. A brief~ and ts cootents worth
$900 were stolen from a car In the 200 block between 1
and 6 a.m. Oct. 6.
I NEWPORT BEACH •
• CiMdeft omt.; An Amerkan flag worth S 1 S wn stoi.n •
from • home m the 4500 block duflng the ewnlng of on. ,
12.
~ StN«: About $210 WM stolen from I home In the
.JOO block at 9.35 p"" sundev
• C1Gld1nrad Aw Stverat pieces of se1ffoldlng WOf1h '
SJ. 1 ao wete st0ttn from • construction she In tht soo bk>dr;
btt\•1n Oct. 5 9nd Oct. 1,
• ..... DrM. A Celular phone worth S50WM1t01er'1 ftom
H• In the ftm btodc during tM city of Oct. 6. , 1
r.
.~Pilot Thursday, Odober, 21, 1999 A3
The grass, for once, isn't greener Proposed arts center
would be publicly rim T hree years ago. the city
of Co~ta Mesa coughed
up S7 .5 million to buy a
rugged 18-acre wedge of
property known -for rea-
sod1 that were obvious back
in t11ose days -as the Pann.
l:ight towers were erected. A
sprinkler system was installed.
Buildings were built. Parking
spaces were marked. name
~hts went up. And a glorious
day for every young soccer play-
er in Costa Mesa was dawning.
Uere was only one problem.
The city didn't know how to
grow grass.
And even now, a spnng, a
summer and an autumn after it
· wa~ scheduled to open, the
spr,qwling soccer complex sits
idle, a grand plan undone by
we_eds and the city's green
thumb.
How, you might wonder, can
the ,city not be able to grow
grtiss. They can build roads.
Th~y can bim trees. And they
can pass laws, one tiny one right
after another. But they can't
grow grass?
PJow hard could it be to grow
grass? Orchids? Sure, tough lit-
tle tlrutes. Roses? I've snuffed a
few myself. But grass?
Por most weekend gardeners
the problem is pretty much the
opposite. You have to cut it, pull
it out of the nooks and crannies
in the driveway, rip it out of the
flower beds. Growing it is usual-
ly the least of our problems.
Controlling it. That's the chal-
lenge.
But the city has. met its match
Jn grass.
The town's first efforts at
growing grass at the Farm were
pretty much a misfire. Rather
than using sod -long strips of
healthy, green grass that can be
rolled out like a stretch of carpet
-the city opted to spnnkle
clwnps of Bermuda here and
IOTEIOOI
st eve
marble
there in hopes it would take root
and spread.
Unfortunately, the city picked
a bad month to get into the
grass-growing business. Sep-
tember. Bermuda likes warm
weather. The city had hoped
that autumn and winter would
. be kind to the grass. It wasn't
Instead of grass, the city got
weeds. And thanks to the nice
sprinkler system that had been
installed, the weeds got plenty
of water. They flourished. They
grew mighty, and they grew
strong. Instead of grooming
fields capable of supporting soc-
cer matches at the Fairview
Avenue facility, the city had
inadvertently turned the com-
plex into what it used to be -a
cow pasture.
Plans for soccer this past
spring were scrapped while city
gardeners sized up the situation.
They weeded, they sprinkled
more clumps of Bermuda and
they waited, as any farmer
might do. ·
But the Bermuda -known
in grass-growing arcles as a
hardy turf that holds its own
under the thundering feet of
athletes -resisted. The city
blamed the Bermuda's timid
ways on the cool summer.
Bermuda likes it hot, they said.
·BUS INES S N 0 IE S
ETM announces new
chlef executive officer
ETM is an interna tional ·
entertainment ticketing and
marketing company. It serves
stadiwns, arenas and theaters. E'TM Entertainment Net-
w.o~k Inc. of Costa Mesa
announced last month the htr-
ing of a new chief executive
officer, Enc Hinkle.
Before joining ETM, Hinkle
was president and chief oper-
ating officer for Atlanta-based
Radiant Systems Inc.
.... We are delighted to have a
person with such an extensive
and accomplished background
in the a reas of technology,
o~tations and management at ~ helm,• said E1M Chdir·
man Gene Heckerman
·1 am excited by the oppor-
turuty at E'IM, • Hinkle said.
·Tue team has done a great job
building this business over the
past four years, and we have
tremendous growth potential
ahead."
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Also an opportunity to do some early holiday
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CHARLES H. BARR
•
The surruner had been cool
And, in due course, 1t
became evident that the com-
plex would not be ready for the
fall season either.
As it now stands, four· of the
six soccer fields are good to go,
though there is still a resilient
population of weeds that is
makmg a valiant stand. But the
other two rectangles are doing
poorly, limping, as it were.
With a little luck and a little
sun, the fields will be ready for
play next spring, a year and a
hall after the first planting.
Meanwhile, over on the oth-
er side of town, another grass
controversy has taken root,. The
regut.ars at the city's dog park
want the facility covered in
grass, while city leaders have
pushed for a wood-chip cover-
ing.
You get the idea that the city
JUSt doesn't like grass all that
much. Maybe it scares them.
The dog owners argued that
thelJ' pooches preferred grass,
JUSt like soccer players might
The wood chips, they pointed
out, are uncomfortable. Dogs,
they argued, could get splinters
lll their paws.
The city finally gave .in and
agreed that grass it was. And
then the city did the smartest
thing it's done all year. Perhaps
glancing over their shoulder at
the spotty soccer complex, they
dSked the dog owners if they
wouldn't rrund growing the
grass themselves.
Smdrt thinking.
• STEVE MARBLE is the managing
editor of Times Community News
and can be reached at Steve.Mar-
bleOlatimes com
• Committee agrees on
a board comprising
representatives from
library board, the arts
commission and public.
· NOAK! 5otwARTZ .
~Trnes
NEWPORT BEACH
After nearly two months, the
ad hoc Arts and Cultural Cen-
ter committee has finally bro-
ken a deadlock over whether
to have a publicly or privately
operated center.
· The committee agreed to
change to a format that would
more closely resemble the
library board after City Attor-
ney Bob Burnham outlined
the potential legal confucts of
having a nonprofit board run
the proposed center.
Library board chairman
Jim Wood said the board
would be an administrative
body that would run the cen-
ter on a proposed budget of
$100,000 a year in city funds
and the rest in ·private dona-
tions.
Burnham could not be
reached Wednesday, but
library board trustee Cather-
me Michaels said one of the
biggest problems with th~ini-
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NIVE
tial format was thi:it it would
be a conflict of mterest tor
existing trustees to sit on the
nonprofit board
The new model would
include two representatives
from the arts commission, two
from the library board~ a city
staff member and three public
members, said member Don
Gregory~ ·
·we're still trying to not
have it publicly fllflded and
oty owned,• Gregory Sd1d.
"We've come together a bit
more, though.•
This is good news to com-
mittee members, who have
continually debated the mer-
its and challenges oJ public or
private operation. While
many arts commission mem-
bers wanted to keep local
goverrunent's lnlluence out of
the center -to maintain free-
dom of artistic expression -
many library board memben;
wanted the facility to be city-
run because they fell it would
be slIDpler.
With Uus issue setUed, the
conunittee is turrung 1ts atten·
tion to orgaruzing a presenta-
tion to the Newport Beach
City Council. Committee
members have already start-
ing talking with vanous coun-
cil memberS to introduce the
center.
•I really do support the
conc~pt. J think we need
something hkc this,• said
Councilwoman Jan Dehay.
HowPver, ho added that
the pro~ d lorntion for the
center -a 12·ac.Te parcel of
land north of the library -
couJd prove to he a challenge.
Councilman Gary Adams
echoed that c-oncerq.
The "ite was proposed for
both low-mcornc "eruor ati-
zen housing and a pas 1ve
park with dO outdoor
amphitheater. Many residents
still question whether it is the
best sitP for the center, which
would occupy 3.5 acres of
land.
Another potential hurdle is
the annual $100,000 comnut-
tee members plan to request
from the city to help run the
center ..
•1t wouldn't be a donation,
it would be an expense to the
oty," Wood said
Although the city supports
the library, wluch is a basic
pubLic '>ervic'e, it may not be
dS quick to give its finanoal
back.mg to an arts center. But
Debdy sdid city leaders would
consider 1t.
The counol has scheduled
to reVlew the plan for the Arts
and Cultural Center at its
Nov 8 study sess10n.
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A4 Thursday, October 21, 1999
El Toro fo es say county can't skirt measure
• County supervisors have considered joining a pro-a.irJ)9rt coalition, which
some believe could circumvent the Safe and Healthy Communities Initiative.
~Pb
Wlule some have suggest-ed the county Board of Super-
visors is considering joining
the Orange County Regional
Airport Authority in an
attempt to circumvent an anti-
airport initiative, one El Toro
foe claims it's not possible.
Len Kranser, a proponent of
the Safe and Healthy Commu-
nities Initiative, said be antici-
pated the board's move to join
the authonty last spring and
made provisions for it in the
initiative.
The initiative. if passed by
voters on March 7, would
require two-Uurds of county
voters to approve any addition
to or the creation of an airport,
large jail or hazardous waste
landfill.
The initiative explicitly
states that it requires voter
approval regardless of what
entity is developing or propos-
ing such a project, Kranser
said.
The initiative reads thdt
any such "act by the County
of Orango ... in whdlever
capaci ty ... [including) the for-
mation of any other govern-
mental or quasi-governme ntal
e ntity, the fonnation of any
nonprofit entity and any other
legislative acuon• 1s subject to
Len ~
Safe-"'
H .. ~
COmmunlties
lnltlatM!
proponent
the two-
thitds voter
approval.
Kranser
also said
the initia-
tive does
not allow
the board
to make
legislative
changes
that may
help it
bypass the
initiative before the measure
is voted upon in March.
During the past two weeks,
the board and the Orange
County Regional Airport
Authority have taken steps
toward merging. The board
voted 3-2 on Tuesday to
•direct staff to ... set forth the
terms and conditions of mem-
bership in [the authority) and
report back to the board for
approval.• The airport author-
ity voted last week to form a
subcommittee to •turther
research• the feasibility of
having a joint-powers authori-
ty operate county airports ..
But Barbara Foster, spokes-
woman for the airport authori-
ty, said no decisions have
been made as to whether the
board and her group will join
forces.
"It's premature to even say
New & U sed:.:::::2:=-~
ports Equipment
• ( Brucol & Mc:ArthW' nut to Mlc:hads)
(714) 641-7427
anything definitive," Poster
said. •Nor is anyone sure that
this what we want to do -
we're just fact-finding.• Don
Hughes, assistant to Supervi-
sor Jim Silva, said the board
will make a final decision on
joining the authority after it,
too, does some fact-finding
and "all pertinent questions
are answered."
Those questions include
several brought up by antiair-
port supervisor Todd Spitzer,
who complained at the board
meeting that the board's attor-
neys and chief executive offi-
cer were not consulted be! ore
the item was put on the agen-
da.
Spitzer said legal counsel
should be sought to determine
how much county money may
be given to the pro-airport
group and also how much of
its authority over the county's
airports the board is legally
able to give up.
While Smith and Silva have
asserted that their reasons for
suggesting the board join the.
authority are to strengthen the
board's communications net-
work with pro-airport cities
and residents, Kranser said he
sees the move as a last-ditch
effort to find a loophole
around the initiative.
•I think the board knows
the initiative is going to pass,•
Kranser said. •1 can think of
no other reason the board
would want to give away
authority over El Toro or John
Wayne unless it is a desperate
attempt to circumvent the ini-
tiative.•
Some call it a balancing act.
Most women call it a normal day.
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Libby A. Despot, Ccmfied Financitl
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Daily P,lbO --
Costa Mesa wants
Heights despite protest--
• Officials say final decision on an annexation
that would split conununity will be up to the
county Local Agency Formation Commission.
NOAJO SCHWARTZ
~Pb
. COSTA MESA -City
officials said they will contin-
ue to pursue annexing Santa
Ana Heights despite resi-
dents' announcement on
Tuesday that they would pre-
fer instead to be a part of
Newport Beach.
Since 1996, Costa Mesa
has been steadily working on
annexing the Heights and
other wiincorporated areas~
said Allan Roeder, city man-
ager. This is in part because
•the county has indicated
that they want to get out of
the business of providing
municipal services,• he said.
•Tue bottom line is that
the city's efforts to annex
Santa Ana Heights or any·
other area is not being done
for economic purposes,"
Roeder said.
Santa Ana Heights resi-
dents' resistance to Costa
Mesa marks the second unin-
corporated area that has
openly protested being
annexed into the city. Resi-
dents of the Hmes Kaiser
High School and Back Bay
neighborhood have written
letters to council members
saying they do not want to be
part of Costa Mesa, but
would prefer to remain unin-
corporated.
Although residents can
protest the annexation
process and let Costa Mesa
City Council members know
how they feel, in the. end it is
the county Local Agency For-
mation Commissibn that
decides whether the bound-
aries will change.
However, the state-
appointed body that governs
annexations generally consid-
ers a city's interests over the
unincorporated areas, said
Dave Kilf, Newport's deputy
city manager.
In the case of Santa Ana
Heights, although wanting a
unified corlununity is a rea-
sonable argument to be
released from Costa Mesa,
Roeder said the com.mission
will put a lot of weight on
basic issues such as delivery
of services.
This applies to the Back
Bay areas as well. Those resi-
dents said their main concerns
are loss of their neighbor-
hood's character and lower
property values.
"(The commission] will
tiave to look at the nuts and
bolts and dollars and cents of
1t, • Roeder said.
L'lllSTlfllt
GUI NOT
,,UIS
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He added that despite how ,
it may appear, the issue of ,
communities choosing New~
port Beach over Costa Mesa I
will not cause any conflicb
between the two neighboring
cities. • '
"We've been working right
along with Newport through-'
out our end of the process,• he
said.
Newport Beach will con-
sider filing an annexation
application that will indude
its half of Santa Ana Heights
on Monday. Residents protest-
ing Costa Mesa's annexation
said they will be at the meet;-~ ~
ing circulating petitions. •
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. .
Dmily Pilot
·-
1
pne Ford Road development to otler
9ne of its first showings this weekend
rospedive home buyen te want old..felhloll8«l
charm with all the mod-
amenities. That ii just
t.vhet Chris Yellich ol Pedftc eHomes hopes to prove this
eekend with one of the first
hoWings of a new develop-
t inside ODe Ford Road. t ,A.rtd based on last week-
f!nd's overwhelming resp<>nse r 800 groups of home buyers
~rune to look at the new
I
I
.
dwellings -be seems to be
rigbl .
•Last weekend was the first
weekend for public showing,•
be said. adding that m the past
the homes Wen! Shown on an
apJ>Oin:tment-only basis.
When completed, there will
be 314 units in the develop-
ment. ranging in style from
quaint, Southern CaWomia
beach-type homes to houses
with an East Coast feel to
. H 0 W T 0 C 0 NT AC T Y 0 U R .. ,• REPRESENTATIVES
gTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair
Dtive, 92626, (714) 754-5223
~yor: Gary Monahan
COUndl: Joe Erickson, Heather
Somers, Libby Cowan and Linda
Dixon
e~ ., NEWPORT BEACH
Beach Ci Hall, m~ Blv~, 92663,
'!!Ill~ ennls O'Neil qll!pCll: Gary Adams, Jan Oebay,
N«tirta Glover, Tod Ridgeway, J~oyes and Tom Thomson
COAST COMML!NJTY
q:>UEGE DISTRICT
0 rict Office: 1370 Adams Ave.,
C a Mesa 92626,
4) 432-5898
llor. William M. Vega BOati:I; Walter Howald, Sheirry
B•um. Paul Berger, Armando
R9iz and Jerry Patterson
N1RT-MESA UNIFIED S l DISTRICT
O Office: 2985-A Sear St,
C Mesa 92626,
(714) 424-5000
ilntendent: Robert Barbot
Dana Black. Judy Franco,
erryman..t Martha Fluor1 ~ Leece, ~rene Stokes ana Df vjd Brooks
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATER DISTRICT
1965 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa
9l627 (949) 631-1200 BOard: lrudy OhliQ-:Hall, Mik.e Heafey, Fred Bockmiller,
Otha Haynes and Jim Atkinson
CbSTA MESA
SANITARY DISTRICT
P.(>. Box 1200, Costa Mesa 92628-1~00. (714) 754-5043 =:Jim Ferryman, Art Peny, ne Schafer, Greg Woodside ~an Worthington . • • okAelGE COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Ha11 of Administration, 10 Civic
I laza, Santa Ana 92701
• Sifvat 2nd District (Costa
• (7141 8~3220
• mas Wilson, 5th District
( rt Beach1 Santa Ana
H ), (714) 834'-3550 .,.:
GE COUNTY
D OF EDUCATION
Imus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, esa 92628-9050, <7M~S-4000
th 0. ·Parker, member,
Area-51 Costa Mesa,
1 .... 1nnBeacn
GE COUNTY FAIR
Drive, Costa Mesa,
08-FAIR
•i90..al: President Emily San-
ce President Don Sattarel-
members Gary Hayakawa,
berg, John Crean, Randy
Don Willet. Curt Pringle
mes Barich.
SENATE
nson (R). 35th District.
MacArthur Blvd., Suite
ine 92715, (949) 833-0180;
9) 833-0696
ASSEMBLY
Brewer (R), 70th District.
MacArthur Blvd.. Suite
ne 92715, (949) 863·7070.
: 1roo.ssembly.ca.gov
COASTAL COMMISSION St. SUit• 2000 san
0 9410S, (415) 904-5.iciO;
I office locMed In Long
(310) 590-5071
U.S. HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
• Chris Cox. (R), 47th District. 1
Newport Place, Suite 420, New-
port Beach 92660, (949) 756-
2244; or 2402 Rayburn Building.
Washington, O.C., 20515, (202)
225-5611; fax (949) 251-9309
(represents most of Newport
Beach)
E-mail:
christopher.coxOmail.house.gov
• Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 4Sth
District, 101 Main St., Suite 3C.
Huntington Beach 92648, (714)
96()..6483; or 2338 Rayburn
Building, Washington, O.C.,
(202) 225-2415; fax: (714) 960-
7806 (Represents Costa Mesa
and West Newport) E-mail:
danaOmail.house.gov
U.S. SENATE
• Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Hart
Senate Building, Suite 112,
Washington, O.C., 20S10, (202)
224-3553; or 2250 E. Imperial
Highway, Suite 545, El Segundo
90245, (310) 414-5700
e~mail:
senatorOboxer.senate. gov
• Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart
Building, Washington, O.C.,
20510, (202) 224-3841 ; or 11111
Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 915,
Los Angeles 90025, (310) 914-
7300
E-mail:
senatorOfeinstein.senate.gov
PRESIDENT
Bill Clinton, (O), White House,
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Washington, O.C., 20500.
Hotline (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.)
(202) 456-1111
them, Yellk:b said. Communi-
ties have names reflecting
those differences, such as
Providence, Stoneybrooke and
even Balboa.
•Many of the models have·
that old Newport Beach cb4rm
that you may not ~
find out on the coast any-
more,• he Aid.
The response from people
that have toured the 18 model
homes has been positive.
•People were pleasantly
surprised at the quality level
and the amenities,• he said.
-NC>Ui Schwllrtz
..
Thursday, Oc:1obw 21, 1 m AS
PHOTOS av MAAC MART1N I ~y "°'
~om left, Chris Yellich of Paclllc Bay HolllflSt stands under one of the arcbwa~ a.I .
create a greenbelt within the One Ford Road developement; Diane Brown and .. _. ...
Shelby, 3, engage in a game of Candyl&Dd ID the backyard of their Stoneybrooke ._
all told, there will be 374 units inside the new development.
www.dailypilot.com
Caught ya lookin'
didn't I!
Don't you deserve a smile like this?
~
Peter T. Smrecek, D.D.S., F.A.G.D.
Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry
Prevenrivc, Cosmetic and Restorarive Dentistry
140 I Avocado Ave., Suite 806, Newport Beach
{near Fashion Island)
(94 9) 7 5 9-8606
Member American DencaJ Association
Orange Councy Dental Sociecy
California Dental Association
American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry
Take the pesswon Olt of dloosi!g coleges
At Achieva, we understand that 50rting through more than 4,000 US Cl1lkge from Duke to C1l Poly can
seem like-an impossible t~k. That's why our personal college coun.~ors spend houn. with e 1 h ... rudent co
f md the perfect match.
. ,/ C°"'tr tile SAT I ild PSAT
With small classes, flexible schedul and top quality mstruc.to~. Ach1eva tudems tVri01lly dominate th
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,/ w.tify ilfertsti!g 11tnc•1iwlar .,,.111itits
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rhe often confusing and difficult college adm . Last year, l 00% c.i our tudma were accepted to
at least tfutt grut collqesl
•
. '
"" ' A6 Thursday, 0c:to0er 21, 1999
There's no keeping this Poorman
D ·
NEWPORT BEACH -Only
days after taking his show -
and its scantily clad women -
off a local cable
1V talk station, Jim
"Poor man '!
show host li'enton promis-
vows to
take his
latest
es his viewers
the show will be
broadcast
again.
The pro-
gram, •Poor-cable man's Bikini
a smash, 'Irenton and his small
staff are trying to attract
investors in order to JIUIJ'ket the
program to a larger audience.
"We'd like to take 1t to a t>ig·
ger station," he said. "There
a.re already a ton of people
watching it, but we'd like to see
if one of the LoS Angeles sta-
tions would be willing to have us.•
P oor·
man fig-
ures he
could strike
it rich with
a show
ce ntered
around ,
bikini bun-
nies.
"We still
want to be
on the
c a b 1 e
access sta-
tion during
the week, but also one night a
Dai~
f:J. RON SOUMAN I DAILY l'K.O'I
program Beach,• gath-
ered a loyal fol· to new lowing during
its airing on heights. Channel 62 this
1fenton, a shaggy-haired
beach dweller who was a for-
mer disc jockey for KROQ-FM
106.7, has tried different jobs
since the alternative radio sta-
tion let him go in the early '90s.
He started his own talk show
called •Anti-Radio," but it did·
n't work. Coming fast on the
radio show's unsuccessful heels
was "Bikini Beach,• which has
become a local favorite among
the male population.
week on a Los Angeles chan-
nel/ he sald. "I think when we
come back, we are going to be
stronger and better.•
Jim Trenton, a.k .a. Poorman, surrounded by bis blldni girls, shoots a video for his TV .. ~~
program in Newport Beach. The show was taken oft the air. • 1 >
summer. The
30-minute show features
women, most of whom were
recruited off the beaches in
front of 1Tenton's West New-
port home, engaging in playful
activities.
Tlunlung the show might be
However, 1fenton must raise
enough cash to continue the
show. He would have to pay a
fee to a station, much like com-
panies touting infomercials for
a probable late-night time slot.
If the anwunt of response is
any indication, 1fenton might
have a winner on his hands. He
completed 70 shows over a
four-month period that gar-
nered high ratings on the cable
station, which features pre-
dominately foreign-language
programming.
Producers from "Real TV"
and a Gem1an television sta·
tion have purchased footage
from 1Tenton for lc,iter broad-
casts. A Web site was also cre-
ated by 1Tenton for the public's
• 1{<1>, ~:rpui<kd YA<H,rJWt>tVJl
• GIA & EGL Certified Diamonds
.. ..-.... ...._ • Cust.omized Orders
• Engagement & Wedding Rings
• Repairs While You Wait
• 16 Independent Merchants
SINCE/971
2651 Irvine Ave. (Meaa1rv1ne)
Costa ·Mesa, 92627
Phone 949/631-4404
Fresh .
Lean & Tender
Beef Flank Steak
$A69
&.f' lb.
!!i ., .
. .
'.. .,
Blue Lake
Beans
200 Marine Ave. cairn)
Balboa Island, 92662
Phone 949/673-0330
Boneles:C!enter .Cu
Pork Loin oast s2~~.
Cantaloupe
A gr:ent family pft!
Order now Jor
Holiday Dtlivtry
enjoyment. The site averages
20,000 hits a day with a guest
book signed by hundreds of
viewers who. leave their com-
ments. 1Tenton is even selling
behind-the-scenes videos that
reportedly show some tawdry
• h ·~
' 1t ).j
behavior.
"The show has been' ~ff
popular to this J)oint and JlhSpe
it continues,• he said. •'IJi~
show is taking on its na~
progression. Our audience ~
see us again.• · 1 ·, ,1 v J,c
,. '•l''•
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
Ulllqut> wine l"OOlll & dlalng-1..ilablr rot group bu5!11a11-ClllJI aad prh11r I'll
723-0645 Please Call For Reservations and Directions
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
9'9.6'S.68J 2
200 I W. ~Hwy.,
N~~ Gen=~~
f!ou' Available rm 2000 Motkls:
• Ttalt lntrriors
-lloli4fiy liglmng
• C.hjn WrnJoU8
-OutMI Colors
·HMlhfr~
' ..
~Pilot ..,.
blph Venuto will preleDt
mative Therapies for
~tis of the Knee• today at
. at the Hoeg Health Cen-
lo Costa Mesa. The center
1190 Baker St.. Costa
. For more information,
call (949) 759-3600.
The Newport HUis Garden
Qub presents •Renovate Your
Mature Gardep" starting at
9:45 a.m. at its Harbor View
Club House, 1900 Pt. Carlow
Place, Newport Beach. Larry
8-~gartner, manager of
~strong Gardens, will .
speak. For more information,
1call (949) 640-2425.
lst. Andrew's Presbyterian
·~<f hosts a mini-seminar,
I• Your Career Map"
todly, Oct. 28 and Nov. 4, from
· ~;30 to 9 p .m. The mini-semi-
nar is free. St. Andrew's is at
600 St. Andrew's Road, New-
port Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 574-2239.
}Vllole Foods Market hosts a
¢~late tasting seminar at 7 i>.,:m· at its Triangle Square
>.octa~on. The event is free, but
li!Servations are required.
Whole Foods is at 1870 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For reserva-
tions and more information,
"tall (949) 574-3800.
:fbe Costa Mesa Senior Center
Jlolds a creative writing course
. . .
staring today and running on
Thursdays through January 6.
The 10-week course meets
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and costs
#30. The center is at 695 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (949) 645-2356. .
Orange Coast College'•
Foundation and new restau-
rant That's Aroma will stage a
celebration and fund-raiser
from 5:30 .. to 9 p .m. at That's
Aroma in 1iiangle Square. The
event benefits OCC's Partner-
ing Education and Community
Program scholarship fund, fea-
tures a full dinner and costs
$25. The restaurant ls at 1870
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For
mo~e information, call (714)
432-5749.
FRIDAY
The Estanda Homecoming
Tailgate Party will be held at
5:30 p.m. in the OCC parking
lot, Adams Street entrance.
nckets for adults are $6. Pre-
high school students accompa-
nied by adults get free admis-
sion. Orange Coast College is
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information,
call {714) 662-3000.
Roger's Gardens ls holding a
demonstration of ornament
painting from 2 to 1 p.m. today
and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun-
day. Chinese artist Zhang
Baolu will demonstrate tech-
niques of glass ball painting.
The event is free. Rt>ger's Gar-
dens is at 2301 San Joaquin
Hills Road, Corona del Mar.
For more information, call (949)
640-5800.
BAUME & ·MERCIER
-----OENEVI! • 1130 -----
TRADITIONAL
THI lllT7. C\1111~ "' llANcttc,• MIUCI It LA<!UNA NtelJll
'
AltllON bLAND-NIWl<*f lluat 9491721·9010
• w w • r • ·o I I I 0 n • 11 • w • I • r I c 0 "'
·around tOWn ..
long, a porcelain designer,
from noon to 3 p .Jll; The event
is free, and the store is at 2301
San Joaqwn Hills Road, Coro-
na del Mar. For more informa-
tion, call (9"9) 640-5800.
Saks Flfth Avenue and South
Coast Plaza hold a fall fashion
presentation at 1 p.m. The
event will be at Salon Z. lower
level. Reservations are
required. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 540-3233.
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
hosts a ilea market from 1 a.m.
to noon in its parking lot, 695
W. 19th St. For more in.forma-
tion, call (949) 645-2356. .
The Newport Aquatic Cen1er CONIW> IAU I OM.Y' Pl.OT
U I only bad a vowell Scrabble Oalt 350 meets lrOm I
to 10 p.m. tonlgbl. and every Tlmnday, at Borden
Boob. Music and Cale. lllO Newport Blvd. Charge is
SS and playen of all levels are Welcome.
~ presents its Aloha Casino
Night fund-raiser at the New-
p<?rt Harbor Nautical Museum
from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tickets,
which east $50, include food,
entertainment and $10 in casi-
SATURDAY
Orange Coast College otters a
multihull sailing class today
and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. al its Sailing Center in
Newport Beach. The course
costs $155. The center is at
1801 West Pacific Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 645-
9412.
Hoag Hospital ls offering its
annual Senior Citizen Drive-
Thru Flu Shot Clinic from 8
a .m. to 1 p.m . today at the hos-
pital's main campus, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
760-5557.
Centennial Farm holds Its sec-
ond annual Harvest Festival
today and Sunday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. The event
includes a pumpkin decorating
contest, scavenger. hunt, and
more. 'The Fairgrounds are at
88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714)
708-1619.
Roger's Gardens. sponsors an
appearance by Margaret Fur-
Educational Aide Materials
for Parents & Teachers
•Work Books (All Subjects)
• St.anford 9 Test Prep Mat.erials
• Flash Cards • Christian Mat.enals
• Learning Games & Much More
• Laminating Available
1215 Baker St., ·Unit J1 C4sta Mesa
Hours
M-F 10-6pm
Sat 10-Spm
(Baker & Fairview)
(714) 557-7750
no scrip. The museum is at 151
East Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 646-7725.
SUNDAY
Vogue Salon apd Spa 1s hold-
ing its fourth annual Cut-A-
Thon and Silent Auction at its
Newport Beach location, 1000
North Bristol Street. Proceeds
from · haircuts, manicures,
facials and make-up appoint-
ments will benefit the
Hillview Acres Children's
Home. Minimum requested
donabons for the various ser-
vices range from $10 to $25.
lhunday, Ociober 21, 1999 A7
For more infofJnation, call
(71A) 752-5882.
KltUe Olivier Salon & 9cMI·
tique is holding a cut-a-thon
to benefit high-risk, low-
mcome Orange County chil-·
d.ren. H81rCUts will be avail-
able for $12 The salon is at
26'0 Ea.st Coast Highway,
Corona. del Mar. For more
information, call (714) 796-
0100.
BUI Hardesty, Olympic salllng
contender in the Laser class,
presents a program titled •My
quest to Sail for the USA at the
2000 Sydney Games" at the
Lldo Isle Clubhouse, 110 Via
Lido Soud, Newport Beach.
Hardesty will hold a sailing
clinic from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m.,
followed by a champagne . · ·
brunch and program from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Costs
are $25 for the clinic and $10
for the brunch/program, with
all proceeds going to Hard-
esty's Olympic campaign.
Seats are limited. For more
information, call (949) 67 5-
4406.
MONDAY
Joan Andrews, an expert on
Attention Deficit Disorder, will
teach a course on coping with
spo4ses who have ADD from 7
to 9 p .m. at Coastline Coun-
seling Center, 1200 Quall
Street. Suite 105, Newport
Beach Adrrussion is free. For
more information, call (714)
476-0991.
CARLOTTA
The Carrera Marble effect is
recreated by Venetian slua
blowen with each piece b&W..
it• aignatu.re appearance
Hodson
Lighting
Quality LJibtiq Service
for30Y..,..
Op'n Tuu .• Fri . 9.5, St1t. 9.4
1510 N'wport Blvd , Cost• M'u
(949) 548-9341
. .
AS Thursday, October 21, 1999 around town ·
NOV.13
I
family Docton Office wtl1 ofttt
$5 flu hots for community
members from 9 to t 1 a .m. The
office is at the Kmart Pla7a
Center, 2200 Harbor Blvd.,
SUite 8210, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949)
548-2273.
ONGOING
A women's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela-
tionship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
#105, Newport Beach. For
more information, cdll Barbara
at (949) 261-8003.
The Friends of the. Newport
Beach Pubhc L1brdry Used
Book Store needs to replenish
its book stock Patrons M e
urged to bring in unwdnted
books. With thP except.10n of
law books or mdgazines. dll
special book closet nex• to Uie
store, 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more information, call (949
759-9667.
The Newport Beach Newcom-
ers Club meets at 10 a.m. the
third Wednesdays of each
month at different homes. The
group of about 100 women go
on the road, play golf, tcnru.'i,
bndge and more. The group
also hold5 several evening par-
ties. For more information, call
(949) 854-4501.
St. Mark Health Ministries
presents Love Without Honor
support groups for women cop-
ing with domestic violence at
10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays
through December. The
groups will meet for two hours
dt St. Mark Presbyte rian
Church, 2100 Mar .Vista Ave.,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 721-
8079
donations -· hdrdcover dnd The Jewish Family Service of
paperbdck ·-drl' w<'k ome dnd Ordnge County sponsors a dis-
are lax-deduchhlP Books rnct y cuss1on group focusing on
be left dt any of llw thrN' issues, concerns and responSl-
branch llbrt1nPs ·-Bdlhod, lnlilles of adult children caring
Manners or Corunt1 dl~l Mdf I for their e lderly parents at 7:30
Th<'y could ttl!.o lw ll'fl 111 thP p m. Tuesdays at 25 0 E. Baker
OtVette Convertible • Ferrari • Jaguar • Mer(edH • Por(he • Plymouth Prow/• ~ ~ ~· ~ . YC n Yl daily e weekly or '\
• J/JOTIS ar n.enta 'S . monthly rates [
of Newpm1 /Jf"Och
~ Hlglt Ptrfor-• Sports Cars & luwy VHklts Ii
Gft0t Gift ldeos-I'"
AJli Akwt Ow Gift Cwtilica1es
Investigation s & Collections
S pt•t 1al11i11!-! 111 ~"-1p I tat 111g
& A""t'l St·.11 l lw-.
Spt't 1.tl11111g in collection o l Court,
J udgmcni.... Bad Checks & Bad Dcht
Service of Proce ... s. Legal
Documents & Court Filings
Service Available in AH 52 States
800-448-7 505
"I'll
change
the way you ·
think about
cable."
Check out what you'll get
with Comcast Digital Cable:
St., Costa Mesa. The purpose
of the group is to help children
and other concerned relatives
to identify problems and issues
and develop appropnate solu·
lions. The co t ii; $30. For more
information, call (714) 445·
4950.
Lasen'1 Lead Club, orlgtnally
founded in 1978 to help busi-
ne s people develop quality
leads and expand their busi-
nt>sses. For more information,
Cdll (714) 842-1884.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from 11:45
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa
·Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Dnve, Costa Mesa. Vis-
itors are welcome. Cost is $12.
For more mformation, call (714)
885-9090.
The Lido Isle Toastmasters
Club mee~ dt 6:30 p.m Mon-
days at the Oakwood Apart-
ments, 1700 16th St., in the
clubhouse on the main level.
Newport Beach. For more
rnfonnallon, call (949} 515-
9470
The John Henry Foundation
sponsors the Comfort Zone, a
m<"nlal illness support group,
wh1rh rn<'clc; from 7:30 to 9
p.m Thursdays at the Light·
hou!>P C'oastdl Community
( ·11urch, 301 Magnolia St., Cos-
ld M t><,d Por more information,
<:tlll t94<l) 548-7274.
·e'.1i..L5?
(888) 506 LOAN
www.seasidefinancial.com
Let us Quote
Your Homeowners Insurance
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTTO • llOMFOWN1'.RS • RWF CRO~
~ ~ ~ (_ \J..J
\rr•"-' (•• .k1• •.h• lwr .,. ./ r ,
949-631-77 40
441 Old Newpon BM!. • Newpon Beach
(Nat Hoag Ktxpital)
• More channels & movies • On-screen tnterocttve guide
• Access to Sports packages Parental control
• Dlgltal pictur e & sound • No equlpment to buy
All this, wlth a 30-day money back guaranteer
Jewish fem Uy Service of
Orange Co\Ulty sponsors an
ongoiny Jewish healing sup·
port group for people experi·
encing chronic illness. The
p~ is to proVlde partici-
pants with emotional and spiri-
tual support to manage illness
dnd its consequenceb. The
group meets at 7 p.m. Thun;-
days at JeWJ.Sb Family Service,
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
Attendance is free, but prereg-
istration is required. To register
or for more Ul.f ormation, call
(714) 445-4950.
Chain Reaction offers fitness
classes at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at
3928 Campus Drive, Newport
Beach. The first class is free
and any class after that will
cost $.10 or $80 for 10 classes.
Participants should bring a
towel. For more information,
call (949) 588-2427.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
Borders Books & Music on 19th
Street and Newport Boulevard,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $3.
New players are welcome. For
more information, call (949)
759-4871 .
The Coln and Stamp Club
meets from t · to 3 p .m. Mon-
days at the OASIS Senior Cen-
ter. New members who are
interested in trading, buying
and selling stamps and coins
are being sought to join these
informal meetings. There are
no fees required. For more
information, call (949) 644-
3244.
OCTOBER EVENTS
IJVTf.MfDIATE ASTROLOGY
with PAm
Thur~,Od. 7. 14 ~2 1
7to9 pm
Jewilb Paaally Service otlen
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages
of loss. The groupi share expe·
nences. hear how others deal
with grief, receive support and
learn ways to cope with sad·
.ness and loss. One group
meets at .7 p.m. Tuesdays at
Beth Jacob m Irvine. The sec·
ond group meets at 10 a.m.
Tuesdays at Temple Judea in
Laguna Hills. The third group
meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at
the Ezra Center in Anaheim.
There is no fee for these
groups, but preregistration is
required. 'For more informa-
tion, call (714) 445-4950.
Newcomers to the Newport
Beach, Corona del Mar, Balboa
Island and the Newport Coast
area a.re invited to meet others
who are also new to the area at
the Newport Beach Newcom-
ers' Club. Th.is group or women
meets once a month on
Wednesdays at different
homes and locatioris. For more
i.nformatfon, please call (949)
644-0302.
Jewish Family Service of
Ora,nge County provides a
support and discussion group
to dssist participants in their
recovery Crom childhood or
teenage sexual abuse. The
group meets from 8 to 9:30
p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Preregistra-
tion is required. For more infor-
tnation, call (714) 445-4950.
A Dealing with Divorce Sup-
port Group is offered by Jewish
Farruly Servtce of Orange
TAKOTCLA~
with TOM
Sat. Oct 9 • Mctaphyslcal Books
• Ot1qlnJI Jewelry. Olfh, Artwork
I O:J()am·S:JOpm • Minerals tit <.icmstone.9 • Hand n.cd Cry tal Quan Yin lit 6uddha
• Herbs, CSsentlal Olis, Incense -
891 Baker Street A 16 e Costa Mesa 71 ~ _75 ~ • l I 5 J
(Com« of Bakel' & Bear streets) ~ 't
Celestino's
quality MEAT s
rlw I Ill<'~/ ,\11 '<1/ u11<1 S( n •I<(' Al v11le1hl<'
Strvint O:Jst11 Mtu for 011tr JO yw·1
I Wt-offer ALL NATURAL BEEF & CHICKEN I
Celestino 's Original Maui Kabobs
· Beef or Chicken ..................................... $5.99 lb.
Top Sirloin St~ .................................. $5.99 lb.
Lamb Legs-(butttrjlittl and marinattd) .... $5.99 lb •
Celestino 's Froun Favorites
Home Style Meatloaf .......... ~ ................. $2.69rJ,.
Macaroni and Cheese ............................ $3.99/b.
Chicken Nuggets .................................. $4.99/b.
CELF..\'TINOS SEAFOOD
lklivnYJ D•ily
SWoRDFISH HAl.IBU'.r
32 Ycriaia q{Hommw/t Stlf11Ct1
WlatiH i Btrfoc T"rlto lrtJr,
If< wq llMr Htd Ddi Prtthg
270East17th St. Coeta Mel8. (949) 842-7191
(Hlllgren ~) 9:00 to 7:00 Mon. • Sit. • 10:00 to 8:00 SUn.
Daiiy piftij
County. The group is led by 411
expenenced counselor anp
meets at 6 p .m. Tuesdays at Ute
Jewish Federation Camput,
250 E. Baker St. Suite G, COlfa
Mee. For more information,
including dates and fees, call
Heather Watson at (714) <C46·
.4950. .,,..,.
I ~
An interfaJth couples suppor1
group is offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group addres~
issues faced by couples where
one partner is Jewish and .the
other is not. including raising
children, observing holidays;
displaying symbols in U'Uj
home, as well as relationships
witb extended fal'nilies. The
group meets for three weekly
sessions Wednesday evenings
at Jewish Family Service, 250
E. Baker St.. Suite G, Costa
Me5d. For more inlonnaoon;
includmg dates dlld fees, call
(714) 445-4950. ...
The Costa Mesa Chamber o1
Commerce Networkers BtiSi-
ness Leads luncheon tak~~
place at 11:45 a.m. Wednes'J
days at the Cost.a Mesa Coun-
try Club, 1701 Golf Course
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
information, call (714) 885-
9090. I
Body conditioning classes for
mature adults are offered at
7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays a t Chain Reac-
tion, 3928 Campus Drive,
Newport Beach. The first class
is free with a cost of $10 Per
class or $80 for 10 classes from
then on. Bring a towel and
water. l.J.gbt hand weights are
recommended. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 588-2427 ..
The Walklng Club of Newport
Beach meets at 9 a.m and 7
p.m. at Hospital Road and
Supenor Avenue. Lose the
weight and have tun For more
information, call (949) 650-
1332.
The sea explorer shJp Del Mar
711 of Orange County offers q
program for young men Bi.Jes
14 to 18 interested in learning
about sailing, seamdnship,
piloting, navigation and c~·
ing. Meetings are held from tl
to ~ p.m. Wednesdays at the
Sea Explorer Sea Base, 193 \
W. Coast l ligbway, Ne~i(
Beach. For more .infonnatiqn1 call . (949) 642-6301 or (949)
551-8591. "
The OASIS Senior Ceq~,
offers ongoing assistance.
counseling and referral ser-
vices for seniors. For appoiat-
ments or more information, c:ilU
(949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizell
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers, ~o
join its group from 9 to 11 a.m .
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue, Costa M
For more infonnabon, call (?14
545-5669. ,,. ' ....
A free support group for canC'e
patients meets at 7 pm:
Wedne days, and a support
group for people suff ermg fro"f
chronic fatigue syndrom6
meets from 7 to 10 p.m
Wednesdays at the Institute fop
Holistic Treatment anct
Research, 4019 Westerly Plate;
Suite 100, Newport Beach. :.Fot
more inf onnation, call (949
251-8700. I
ArthrtUs Foundation lnstruc,
tor Hillary Stone leads aif
exercise class at 11 a .m,
Thursdays a t the Jcwisti
Senior Center, 250 E. Bak
St., Costa Mesa. For mor~
information, call (714) S13
5641. • :
Nightly meetings are offere
in Co td Mesa and Newpo
Beach for anyone who wan
to overcome nicotine addi<;
tion Por a schedule or morl
information, call (714) 77 ~I
9106 or (800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports CoUec
t.ton Founddtion, a nonprdf
orgaruzation, operates a fr ·
museum at 620 Newport Cer •
tcr Dnve, Newport Beach,-Jll
museum, which has one ot;'t'h
world's large t collectionl o
ports memorabilia, is ~
from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . week
days. For rnorc mformatiotl
Celli (949) 721·A33:J,
The Costa Mae Communlca
tor Toastma tNs Pub m•t
from noon to t p .m. Wed nett
days at th Orange Count
Dcp11rt.1nentofBducauon,2
Kalmus Dtivo, Costa Mesa
MeeU.ngt are open tO anr.on
who wAnts to improve •
h r publJc spoaktng skills.
more information, cau
444-5030.
OJlity Pilot
~_!-~oag Cancer Center
mpum;ors a free lat chi class for
~nned.iate to advanced lev-
aa.,from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Th\lridays for people with can-
'111' tand their families. A begin-
Jierisession meets from 10:30 to
t1St30 a .m. Fridays. The classes
are designed to reduce stress,
increase longevtty and pro-
mote a sense of well-being
1rith basic, easy-to-learn, non-
stienuous movements to aid in
be.lance and concentration.
1ihe class is free and taught by
Victor Armand. No registration
i9 required. The 1 loag Cancer
C~nter is at 4000 W. Coast
l:Ujhway, Newport Beach. For
JllPte information, call (949)
~6237.
vi> . 'Ille OASIS Senior Center
~ers a daily telephone contact
program for seruors who have a
\,lmited local support system. For
i.n{Qrmabon, call (949} 644-3244.
The Newport Beach DlsUn-
9µ1whed Toastmasters Club
100() meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Jijesdays in Sgt. Pepperoni's
~e~Ung room, 2300 Bristol St.,
N~wport Beach. For reserva-
t\PtlS or more information, call
(~!1) 646-1274.
Mesa Messengers Toastmas-
ters Club 691 in Costa Mesa
lJ#?els dl 7 p.m .. Tuesdays at
1'(1efa Verde United Methodist
Cl')urcb, 1701 W. Baker St.,
O?sta Mesa. For more inlorma-
U9fl· call (714) 540-4446.
8h.ie Flame Toastmasters Club
~717 meets at 7 a.m. Wednes-
OiYS at the Village Farmer,
outh Coast Plaza Village,
1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa
Mesa. The meeb.ng is free for
first-time visitors For more
iqf9nnation, call (949) 855·
4308.
tQastmasters Club 231 meets ~t 1 a.m. Mondays al the Irvine
<.'.;o., 550-C Newporf Center,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call (949) 733-
tf.O~.
Harborlltes Toasbnasters Club
1927 .meets at 7 a.m. Wednes-H~s at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 B. Coast Highway, Newport
Besch. For more information, t:~ (714) 965-3648 . •
Udo Isle Tbastmasters meets
Mondays from 6:30 lo 8 p.m. at tbc Glendale Federal Bank
Cdmmuruty Room, 100 New-
port Center Drive, Fashion
Island, Newport Beach. For
otbre information, call (714)
964'~5314 .
l
The OASIS Senior Center
dffers a Care-A-Van transport
to take members to appoint-
ments and grocery shopping.
Theo shuttle takes members to ilie center. -For appomtments, eaII (949) 644-3244.
I
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• 1786 Whittier Ave.
Costa Mesa
949-631-3188
' .
Tutoring .. imdlMle lor people
interested in reading English
but could use the help. Hourly
rates and times negotiable. For
more information, call (9-49)
851-1739. .
The OASIS Senior Center
offers visual-aid screenings
with a Braille Institute repre-
sentative by appointment. For
more information, call (9.C9)
64-4-3244.
Essentlal Welgbl Management
offers interactive and proactive
weight loss groups. Learn
behavior modification and oth-
er techniques to control your
weight. The cost is $20. Groups
meet from 6:30 to 8 p .m .
Wednesdays and Thursdays at
369 San Miguel Drive, Suite
350, Newport Beach. For mo~e
information, call (949) 718-
9848.
1be Hope Institute, a center for
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m . Tues-
days at 2900 Bristol St., C-206,
Costa Mesa. For more inlorma-
tion, call (714) 432-0020.
The OASIS Senior Center has
a walking group called Walk-
ers Not Rockers that meets
once a week to enjoy scenic
walks in and around the New-
port Beach area. For more
information, call (949) 644-
3244.
Women Helping Women offers
a free peer support group for
women in transition from 3:15
lo 4:15 p.m. Alcoholics Anony-
mous meets from 6:45 to 7 :45
a .m. Monday through Friday in
'
aroUnd toWn ·
Latin percuaionlst Poncho Sanchez plays at 8 p.m. Sat·
urday at OCC. Tlc:kets are $20 to $28. OCC bat 2701
Falnlew Road. Costa Mesa. For more Information. call
(714, '32...5880. For more entertainment-related events,
tee Datebook, Page AU.
Room 3 at the OASIS Senior
Center, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-
3244. Wednesdays at 425 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics
include self-esteem, explo-
ration of fee lings, cornrnunica-
tion, trauma recovery and per-
sonal support. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-2333.
The Hoag Cancer Center
offers a free yoga class from
10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at
4000 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 722-6237.
Body Design and United Stu-
dios of Self-Defense offers
kickboxrng classes from 8:30
to 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays at 1000 W.
Coast Highway, Suite C, New-
port Beach. The cost is $8 per
class. For more infonnation,
call (949) 722-0526.
The Alzheimer's Assn. and
Grief Support Group of New-
port Villa West/Villa Rosa
cosponsors a free support
group meetmg for caregivers
at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday
oI each month through Octo-
ber at Newport Villa West
Assisted Living, 393 Hospital
Road, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (9-49)
631-3555.
The Alzbelmer'• Assn. and
Mesa Terrace, a residential
community for people with
Alzheimer's disease and relat-
ed dementia, offers a free sup-
port group for caregivers at
6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of
each month at Mesa Terrace,
350 W. Bay St., ·Costa Me!ta.
For more information, call
(714) 283-1111.
Rebecca uwts leads. an anJ.
mal bereavement group that
specializes in the needs of
people who bave sick or dying
animals. It meets at .J p.m.
Tuesdays at 3101 W. Coast
J-Jighway, Suite 311, Newport
Beach. The cost is a donation
to an animal charity of the
attendee's choice. For reserva-
tions, call (949) 721-5750.
Another Passage, a trans-
itional support group for peo-
ple experiencing changes in
their lives, meets from 1 to
2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in
Room 3 at the OASIS Seruor
Center, 800 Marguente Ave.,
Corona d el Mar. For more
information, call (949) 644-
3244.
The OASIS Senior Center
conducts blood pressure
screemng from 9 to 11 a.m. the
first and third Tuesday of each
month in Room 3 at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Md!.
Screening is also available
from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . the
fourth Wednesday of each
month at Mariners Library,
. .
lhundoy, Octaber 21, 1999 Al
Dover Street at Jrvme A~
Newport Beach. Por more
information, call (~9) 6'-'·
3244.
The Newport 8eedl .. ~
logical Assn. offers a body
image and moderate eating
support group at 1 p.m.
Wednesdays at.3101 W. COMt
Highway, No. 311, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 721-5750.
A support group for tlloile
with brain tumors meets from 1
to 8:30 p.m. the first and tbiid
Thursday of each month at the
Hoag Cancer Center, .COOO W.
Cdast Highway, Newport
Beach. The meetings are free.
For more mformab.on, call (949) ,
722-6237.
A breast cancer support group
meets from noon to 2 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Hoag Cancer
Center, 4000 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. The
meetings are free. For more
infonnation, call (949) 722-
6237.
Free professional consultation
for makeup, wigs, etc., is avail-
able for cancer patients by
appointment only from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at the
Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. For more information,
. call (949) 722-6237.
The OASIS Senior Center
offers a Braille class to help
With sight loss from 10 a.m. to
noon Thursdays in Room 4 at
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. For more information.
call (949) 644-3244.
For the best health care in Orange County,
the choice is clear.
With a staff of bigbly ~ professronals and naJ/qnQ/Jy m:oplzwi CenJm of~ in amM; '*"·
orthopedics and womens bBallb, Its c#ar w~' Hoag is tbe r«ogntzeJ leoMr for ff'lllltj bMllb Cllt'l In ON.-
Count;. Inf act, HOll(l bas ,,_,, ronMd the II bospltal by Or01fR'J C<>MlllJ res111n11s for six coru«tUn ,_,s:
lloag Hosplllll ~ts Marly ever)' bt!o/Jb pin ltldllill"I Pl'OI .U HMOI. .All( l/]Ofl _,,
q1UJSlions f'lBll"dlng '"'"' "'4/lbalf'I opltons, llOllf offm '"""""".fro-
a betlhb plim ,..,,lalttw.
lfbtn It C<»MS HIM lo clltJo# )'(>NT #JMllbaltw f'll'hl#r$, Hot/fl /lospllllJ ""'• H-.
jJ/IJlldtln tn cl#rlJ U. l#st r#lola. For "'°"' tllfonMlknt ctill MXJl4<JO.ffOAG, or for .
"p/lysldlM ,,/mrll cMl jWJ(i0-2244.
A 10 Thu!sdoy, Ock>b.r 21, 1999
FACES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Walk across the school today, and
you will see that's no longer the case.
Now, most are th& children of poor
Latino immigrants. More than 50% of
those students are still learning Eng-
lish. More than 75% qualify for feder-
ally subsidized luncb programs.
• 1 guess my sense for parents' dis-
comfort is that this is a school where
people of a different culture and a dif-
ferent language are learning along-
side (one another),• said Sanchez.
•Some parents feel that their children
will not have the best possible educa-
tion ·because of the people who are of
a different language and culture.•
Supt. Robert Barbot said district
officials are watching the conflict at
College Park ve ry closely.
The tensions at College Park, Bar-
bot said, are in some ways a micro-
cosm of tensions that are sweeping
the Ne w port-Mesa district as a
whole.
Newport-Mesa, he said, is one of
the most diverse school districts in the
state -both economically and racial-
ly.
And it's only going to become
more so. Whites will be a rrunority in
Oran ge County very soon, said Bar-
bot.
The story of College Park, then, is
m md.Dy ways the story of the district.
Though white and Latino students
di the school tend not to hang out
ments, she 1a1d. and worked on noth-
ing but reading. And 1t wun't u if
children were reading Shakespeare.
"Those that know bow to read
aren't being challenged in other
areas." Math, language arts, science,
and •everything else that's neces·
sary• were not being addressed, she
said.
•niere's more to school than read-
ing," England said.
Sanchez acknowledged parents'
charges that teachers and adminis-
trators focus on the needs of Bnglisb-
leamers to the detriment of English·
proficient children who need more
challenging course work' and differ-
ent lesson plans.
Since becoming ( aware of these
concerns, Sanchez -who is in her
fifth year as principal of the school -
said she has worked aggressively to
address them. ,
Teachers at College Park are
receiving instruction on how to reach
all students, even when they are at
dramatically different skill levels.
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Ptnt-graden at College Park Elementary gather around their teacher as
she tells a Halloween story.
Administrators and teachers are
working together to make sure
homework refiects students' skill lev-
els, and Sanchez is having weekly
meetings with parents and teachers
to talk about the school's mission.
with each other in social groups, most
students seem to be getting along
fine.
Some parents. including Debbie
England, who pulled her child out of
the school last year, say the problem
is not that there are more Latino stu-
dents at the school. Rather, they say it
is the way Sanchez and district offi-
cials have concentrated on teaching
reading to non-Engllsh-speaking and
lower-achieving stude nts to the
exclusion of all else.
"Kids weren't being challenged,•
EnglaQ.d said. Her children did not
have adequate homework assign-
Sanchez said the notion that Col-
lege Park cannot meet the needs of
bright, English-speaking children is a
false one, born of ignorance and fear.
Once the school's ave~age test
scores -now in the lower range of
the district -are broken down by
English-speakers and non-English
'WAi~iCRf}nclJ. fVG1'R~f«1f. ~iJJ.q C:tbze fr11e
~fctrU.9:
't ~f itJfvt fll4t .j
~Jiait '6af/tf hi/1 l·fJ.,.
+ @,., .j a 1<PJ
ea.it~
i' ~~Jc ,,UCt4fe·~ .
1/.plt1. lfaly
T 1~j 1>1'bct11
~U @IJ 'NtfffHt1'ifvJ .. 1'~'3~
~.-~ 10.J@~laf. t!ie@.$.@e
(~~&'.Jd,,J
~#JJ M2-l®~e
Daily~ -speakers, Engll5h-spea.king students !
are actually scoring well above grade :
level. What's more, Sanchez ~ ..
though school-wide scores declined
la.st year, English·speaking scores
actually increased.
•What I do is look very cntically at i
what we're doing,• she said. "And
we're doing well. Should those teet
scores have fallen, l would be very
concerned.•
•1 think fear is a factor, in terms 91
parents wondering, 'ls my child g ·
to get the best education?'• she "1 Sometimes, she added, that f~-J
prompts pa.rents to send their cht-
dren to other schools.
But Sanchez said it is crucial f
everyone to work together to impro'§!
the situation for all students at C<j-
Jege Park. rr
•we'll hit some bumP,s," she sai'6.
•But ·it's what we do when we ·1 bumps. In the last couple of wee
I've seen great improvement in c
munication, and these issues are car.4
tainly not resolved, but I will M ~
allow this to get me disheartened.:
about things.•
Barbot, too, has hi~h hopes _Jm\'
the school and the d.ist,rtct can raw'
the challenges of diversity gracetull~
and wind up better off m the pro~
"It's a community going through
some changes. When you go throuok
changes as a communityi that's not-Go'
easy thing to do," he said. "I tbinklhei
real story in this case is that you have
parents, staff and a principal worldllg\
together. I am confident they 1 will'
have an outstanding school.• '
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8/98 2/99
CENTER
~TINUED FROM A1
giq\Mlre feet for a separate
room to house the city's gym-
antics program and addition-
, a! •space for C hilds-Pace, a
obiltl-care program that has
bQQn at the center for 22 years.
• Adding a new swimming
pool.
-• Addlllg sidewalks to meet
al requirements for
e lcbair access.
Completing a redesign to
t new earthqu8ke safety
andards.
• Landscaping, gutters.
rbs and an altered parking
services and contingencies,
the total estimated price tag
comes to $4.7 million. The city
will pay for 25% of the project,
with the remainder being paid
through state and federal
grant funding.
"Part of it has to do with
(Community Development
Grant Funding), and if we
don't spend the money, we're
going to lose it all," said
Councilwoman Heather
Somers.
Somers said adding the
sidewalks was mandatory and
that she supported increasing
the size of the center to
accommodate the gymnastics
and Childs-Pace programs,
both of whlch are •mcredibly
good."
hen construct.Jon costs I But she questioned
combmed with costs for installing a swimming pool
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JJ
8/24/99
and said she would have pre-
f erred investing the city's
effort and money in one at
Costa Mesa High School.
Monahan noted the center
was designed in response to
what users said they wanted
the center to look like.
John Levere, director of
Cbllds-Pace, said the city
made a good effort to i.n'volvc
him in the planning process.
"We've been part of it since
they started, and even nar-
rowing it down to programs
that would be iil the building
-we were part of that
process, too," Levere said
The city has set an ambi-
tious goal of having the center
butlt by September 2000, but
it's probably more realisbc to
expect 1t to be completed m
Februdry of 2001.
TUt SDAY.0<TOB 'R 26 . 1999 • 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM
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-Yllftl. MAB
•
BELL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
tu.OOn after them tmg.
1\vo Omissions grew mor
glaring as the everung contiu·
ued. One questioner <.1.1ught
this when he askr.d: "Where is
the other point of view? I'd lik ..
to hear ftom tho<>e who objcc:t
to this annexation.~ It didn't
happen. A rorollary OlJU.or;sion
was the complete ctbsence ot
the county of Orang<', which
took a terrific bf>ating (*TI1e
county," said Thomson, "ts not
our friend.'') No rcpresenldfJvC"
was present to conflnn, refute
or explain the charges laid on
the county.
If there were a loser in adcli-
tion tl> the county, it would
have to be the oty of Ca:,ta ·
Mesa The most vocal group
expressmg concern were Santa
Ana Heights residents who live
-in their view -on the
wrong side of lrvine Avenue
and thus fall into the sphere of
Costa Mesa, rather than New-
port Beach. They were mad ds
hell at this state of alfan"S. One
such resident even said. illog1
cally, but vehemently: • U we
aren't induded in the dlU10Xtl·
lion to Newport Bedch, l'U c1o
everything I can lo make sure
the airport expands.•
Concern was dlso cxprcss('d
over possible restnctlons on
hot e owners ("thNe ts no
intent on the pdrt of the city to
change character and quality of
life within Sanld And
Heights"), specidl aS->essmr.nt'>
{•no new ta.xes"I d1l<1 zorung
changes ("you will liv<> by the
same procNlures for rezoning
as the rest of Newport Beach").
Thomson and Kilt we.re
tmlghUorwar<l lll thelf answers
throuyhout. Thomson ·vcn
added a tolksy not to the pro-
coc-dmg by tt~ us that he
d ·veloped a great warmth for
th • countrified lile by growing
lp in Cucamonga and the last
thiruJ h and his bSOClat on
th(! Ctty CoWlcil would want to
do iS c!cpnve us of our bucolic
lif • tylP-. l le should hdve
stopped U1ere instead of
addmg: "It's a real advantage
to otlwr Newport Beach rP.S1·
dents to have horses and gOdts
-or whatever.-so dose by.•
The most militant and vocal
ch<'t!r leaden> seemed to be
steely-eyed youngish women
whose certainty and vehe-
mence scar~ me even more .
thm the large man silting nex1
to me. One of them proved to
be the organizer of this affair -
a small. dynarruc WOJD.dJl
named Barbara VE>nezid who •
hvcs on nearby Cypress Street.
She told m<> that she had tnVJt-
ed Orange County Supervisor
Tom Wilson to attend, but he
had not returned her call. She
Sdld she had also lllvtled d rep·
1 re-c>entative from the county I Redevelopment Agency who
'><lld she would come but
apparently didn't show up
The unity of the crowd in
embracing every pos!>ible step
to oppose any expansion of
John Wayne Allport was palpa-
ble. So was a rather remdfkable
ronVlMion thdt UW.. nught best
be c1dueved through annexa-
tion to N~wport Beach So the
following morrung. I asked
Dave Kiff how annexation
would enhance this oppos1ll0n.
I iis anc;wer: "U the county
were to propo-.e a land-use
chang~ that we thought
Thurldoy, Oc:tobet 21, 1999 Al I
Improved the ablity of tbe •·
port to expand, anneUlion
would give us greater J'elOUl"OM
to light 1t. Santa Ana Heights
residents don't have deep
poc.kets to protest. and it gwes
lb a 9'l" t deal more credibility
when we're directly represent·
mg our r 1dents."
Having sdid that. he admit-
ted freely that the efforts of the
oty of Newport Beadl to
oppoc;e expansion of John
Wayne would continue at the
same high level whether or not
the annexatlon took plac:e.
Then I asked him why, after
all th~ years of mdifference,
Newport Beach is suddenly hot
for our body. In adcb.bo.n to
strengtherung the auport fight
an~ tidymg up an annexation
process that indudes two other
areas in addition to Santa Ana
Heights, Kitt sai~ "Because of
unprovements in your area.
property is on the tax rolls at a
much higher level, which .
makes annexation not as much
of a deficit problem as lt used to
be. We think we can provide
you better muruopal services,
which 1s es~y important
since the county has formally
adopted a policy of getting out
of offenng muniapal services.•
Then he stopped, sighed
and said. ~we just think the
time is right now."
Maybe so. Maybe us "if it
ain't broke, why fuc it?" folks
should just step aside and let
our new city brothers and sis-
ters enjoy our horses and goats
-dlld whatever. But I'd still
like to hear the other side of
this story.
•JOSEPH N. BELL i5 a Santa Ana
Heights resident. His column runs
Thursdays
Brides,
Appointments ow
Being Taken for Our
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Wedding Collection
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Merchandise
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W AI~EIIOl J SE
.--T___;._HI_S_W--E-E._-..K~SPECIALS-LookWhat .75' bu s!
Ger be rs .h11fd pm11.1ry I 0/11 'I' r (I l•ltJ<frt II lu,1~ • .. . . ... . ........ -........ " .............. ' ...... 7 51 each
Tubero e .m1111 Jruer<Jlll 1 a/11 "'JI "('Tl " ' ••• .. ••• •.• .. ................ ~····· ••••• 1:5' ca1.h
Sunflowers .. p<>puf.Jr /00Ljo1 all SC(JSuns • .. ....... 75' each .
Gladiola tall and majestic grra1 •fUu/10 ••••• _ • .75'each
Stargazer Lilys }ilf!Wtl\ t111n1: 111\ Ml111r ...-1th pmL . -··· .. M • •• • • • •• ••• .. .... 'l.50 each
Carnations el'ef}ODe's favorite . .ll'') loMluslln~ ........... u.•• m·•-....... ...SS.00 ptrbwKhof2S
Amnn.~ da1/) 1raJ11w1wl fall Jnt J unJ fmh 1,1 dry·< home J;um 11beai. copper bmh, wt,'ch1/i ptppm 011 I~ ftan,
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ZERO
CONTINUED F.ROM A 1
• Politically
Tbe goal of the meetings are
to ClOIDr8 up with ways to make
an ablolutely unbending poli-
cy more manageable.
·~ Haibarffightb ........ ~
their llCbool ~ ~ adloll mmmlltee.
Although no one is certAin
ol. what form those changes
will come, most in the group
agree that the policy should
contain options for first-time
drug and alcohol off enders.
•The part of the policy I
have a problem with is the
automatic transfer of first-time
offenders," Fluor said. "We
need to be able to provide the
best solution if we are going to
intervene in a child's llf e."
The current policy calls for a
30-daf suspension and a
schoo transfer -with no
exception -when students
are caught using drugs or alco-.
hol.
Perryman said that tactic
merely pushes the problem
aside, to another school, and
does not help the student.
•What good does it do to
send them away?" he asked. • ¥ we are going to help the
kids, let's not stick our heads in
the sand and send them where
they may have the same prob-
lem."
That same concern was pre-
sented to Barbot and Black in a
meeting Wednesday with
Newport Harbor High School
students Steve Weller and
Casey Johnson.
It ii l\mchtime in claarOom
B-162 at NewpOrt Harbor ~b
Scbool and debate is ra~.
SbOtJld the student i>oliUc;al
action committee foimally
object tO the way the sdlool's
yeai'boOk is~' .
Or lbouJd if place question
boxes arOuDd the school and
solicit. opinions tro.m tbe stu·
dent bocfy' . . wm sbadeilts go along with
the politiCal action committee's
new acad8mic honesty policy?
If staadents bold a town hall
~on the district's con-
trOversial ze.ro-tolei'ance poli-
cy, will anyone listen?
Sodal Studies teacher Phil
Di Agostino, the group's facul-
ty advisor, thinks people will.
"You can't put a prlce tag or
any sort of adjective on how
effective these kids are being,"
he said. "I'm really proud of
them. I find them to be the very
model of good citizenship."
The group was founded last
year after three students came
to Di Agostino and said they
wanted to find a way to create
positive change on campus.
So far, they have tackled
..... of tbe "'*'--~ the .cbaol bc:iud: academk
honeity, drinldilg and diivjng
and d,fDJdng cm mq>m.
•1•m nMll ph•ed with the
hon.etfy poUqr,. lakl ~
BOt) 8o'8I. Tbe pollqr, dndt8d
last y~,· WU reeitDdy-
approved by tb8 dillrkt. Soon
it Will be ree§:ly tot ltUdants to
sign. to peclge never ID cheat again.. .
Though the scbool alleedy
bas polideis forbiddtntj cheat-
ing. Boiet Mid the group's
p-oacttve bQDor ~ would
prompt stuClen1s to take
responsiblli~ for tbair own
8ctioos and jJftJlide a mere
honorable reeling cm ~· and •set higher standards.
Next. they might take Oft
the yearbook.
Many students are con-
cerm.>d beCause Of rumors that
the yearbo6k Staff will not
include "Senior Supeda.ttves•
such as "Best Smile," •Biggest
Flirt• and other monikers by
which people are rerilembered
for decades to come.
But this particular lunch
period doesn't offer. enough
lime Cot the group to come to
any decision. After all, the
lunch penod is short and there
ls much to be done.
The two seniors, who are
part of the Student Political
Action Committee set up to
promote positive change on
campus, also are looking for a
policy change. I After learning from Barbot I laws that govern much of the
about the state and federal zero-tolerance policy, the stu-
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counseling for first-time
offenders.
The policy may deter stu-
dents from attending school
events drunk, Johnson said,
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Alldtbllia ~.._--. .._ ......... ~--M• ... ~.a.'° ......... Web..... .
The)' are belPal m.,.... a
town ball ma 1i'lg aa tba dts-
bid's 7-en>o~ pallqt.
The diltricrl polk.y of tnml-
ferrtng ~ who are
ca~ drunk at JCbool 8"m moves the problealbut doesn't·
address it, said ..nor Stave
Wt!ller, a member of the com-
mittee who is ~ the
meetipg as pert of a prc+!ct in
his advanced·placement
senior govew;nment class.
Such events are tailor-made
for the committee, es opposed
to the sfudent government,
which plAns dances, invites
speakers, and takes ~cy
positions.
Unlike the student govern-
ment, the political action com·
mittee is cooc8iVed of as a
•public mterest group that
advocates on behalf of stu-
dents and faculty• said Di
Agostino.
1b1nk of it as a student-run
think tartk; lobby group and
voters group all rolled into one.
"l don't wcmt to get corny,"
said Oj Agostino. "But I think
it's cxadly what the founding
fathers and every PQlitidan
would want to see: kids who are taking in active role in
things.~
but those students may just go
elsewhe re.
Tue Newport Harbor stu-
dents are orgaruzmg a town
hall meeting, or open forum, to
discuss the issue and possible
solutions. Theu goal IS to have
it by early December.
Wener and Johnson also
have agreed to submit two for-
mal suggestions to the board
that they think would meet the
needs of students without
weakening the policy.
MEETING
CONTINUED FROM A 1
November and the draft revit.al-
wttion plan is expected to be
coinpleted in December.
The ·meeting Wednesday,
which was conducted priinarily
in s~ with English transla-
tion. offered a level of comfort
for Latino residents not present
at previous meetings. Residents
who have attended workshops
throughout the yearlong
process, such as Leticia Her-
mann, wete much more vocal
about what they wanted.
"I believe the most impOrtant
thing to our commwlity and to
my kids is we need a middle
school dose by," Hermann said.
A presentation explaining
• the revitalization plan was giv-
en by Councilwoman Llbby
Cowan, but partidpants were
eager to bypass.that and get to
the public comments portion of
the meeting.
Some of their concerns about
the West Side included:
• An over-concentration of
bars and liquor stores coupled
with the lack of recreational
fadlities for children.
• Keeping apartment owners
accountable to residents, espe-
cially when it comes to code
enforcement.
• Addressing crime, especial-
ly public drunkenness and drug
use, by increasing police
patrols.
• Upgrading dilapidated
shopping centers in both
appearance and the type of
businesses needed, specifically
a large chain supermarket.
• naffic safety and access to
transportation.
Resident Carmen Leon com-
plained that ·she walks half a
nule to the bus stop every day
and said there needs to be mQre
stops that are accessible to resi-
dents.
Residents also struck up a
dialogue with civic leaders,
some complaining about tbeir
frustration with the difficulty
they bad even learning about
the meeting.
"What guarantees do o
HilpaniC people have that our
voice will not only be beata -·
but mean something and
account fOI something}" n1
JOle Coronado, pastor ol_
Spanish-speakmg congreg
at 'The Vineyard, a Costa ~,.,
church .
Lespier returned the possiliU-rl
ity to Coronado.
"The first step you need to1Gfl
take is participating," he said'~ '!
"If you don't take that first st~, tf
what good is your word?" ..,,
Although organizers weren•.11
positive about the 'outreadl1 ~
meeting, some in the comm. 11,
ty questioned whether it shouJdl
even be taking place. •
"I think that any time a pap. J'
ticular racial group is st.an~
up and asking for attentio
based on their radal stahalrqlJ
espedally in a political arena, ll ~
is divisive an'd 1 don't think' Al' nr
healthy for the communit}'. Mllb
large," said West Side resid~
Eric Bever. · Yl rl'
Bever also said be ~ N
Latinos have been the subject'p(,, 2 more outreach efforts than CWY,
group in the dty and don't hav~ q
an excuse for not participatin~1, ,.,,
Latino Business Couocu ~,..
member Bill Turpit said that'
despite the outreach by the cfty: ·,J
the Latino community has ~ ;L
severely underrepr~sented in i ,.,
the process and an effort should
be made to include them. • I
"To have a meeting llfl(I
August in which 200 particl· 'i
pants show up, and having on.1)1 1?
a literal handful of representa.1c.n
lives from the Latino comm\lJlh; 1
ty, indicates a significant portion o
of the population is not being
represented,• Turpit said. "Tbis .
is what local government is all Y.
about. that portions or the co~ ...
rnuruty affected by local actiOJli\ ,,
are mformed ... and 10 some cas-•
es, encouraged lo participate.• •
Wednesday's meeting was
the beginning or a process that
orgamzers hope will spill over
into public hearings set for earfy
next year. Small discussions, ·
hosted by homeowners recruit-
ed at Wednesday's meeting, ate '
also planned. m I
I I 5E==:i5ii~~~iiiiiiiiiiimEiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiliEiiEiiiiiiiia555:::55:::55:::5:Eiiii5ii:iiiiiii5iiiiliiiii!!iiiiiia55!5:5~~~~~~r
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Talr~ Control Of Your Llf~ •.•
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••II If ................ ,,_ ........ Now • ., HGH t1 belnt pto·
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_Dalll~j~P_i~---~~~~~~----~~~~~___;soc=-=~i~e~ty',,__·~~~~~~~~~-Th-~~'-October~-21_.1_999_A __ 1S !
Grean estate site of major fund-raiser for Mariners Elementary
T imes have changed. It
used to be a given that
California public
schOOls were the finest in the
nation. Today, they struggle to
be ~ed at the bottom or
natjpnal averages. There are
m~~ factors contributing to
the .Qecl.ine. Not all of them
are related to the school sys-
tem itself. Communities. par-
enta '1fld children must all
ac~pt responsibility for their
educational process.
One factor, .however, is very
cleG to all. There is simply not
enougb money to provide the
best available education in an
up-~date environment. The
iro~ is, of course, that we live
in •ery flush times, in a very
afffuent community.
LOcaJ parents have taken
the reins and are attempting
to make a difference. One
such example of parents get-ting involved look place Uus
past week in Newport Beach
as th~ families or students
·attending Mariners Elemen-
tary School threw a fund-rais-
ing.bash at The Crean Estate
on the Back Bay.
"l have to ask where is the
lottery money?• said Mariners'
graduate and parent Laurie
Vellch of Westcliff/Dover
Shores. Veitch, a Newport
native who attended Mariners
is now the mother of three
children who also attended
the school and have now
graduated to upper-d1vis1on
Newport pubhc schools. She
came to help serve the dlnner
and support the parents' effort
to raise funds to supplement
education m the community.
•My children have moved
on, but as a member of the
community who cares about
the future for all children and
famp.ies in the region, I want-
ed tQ be here tonight," added
Veitch, who enjoyed nungllrlg
with teachers from Mariners
wllo taught her as well as her
children.
"We have quality teach-
etj," ·he added. ·w e need
money to support them, give them the supplies and tools ·
they )leed, provide aides to
alijtvtate overcrowded rooms,
and• money to simply proVlde
THE CROWD
a decent physical plant.•
Randy Friend, a local" attor-
ney iUld another Newport
native who serves as chairman
of the Mariners Foundation
Board, said, •A decent physi-
cal environment is important
to the overall dlsposition to
learning. If children are
attending a school that is run
down, what lend of an atti-
tude would you expect to
develop? We just replaced 40-
year-old rancid carpet in the
kindergarten room. It's not
right."
Randy and his wife, Susan,
have four children ranging
from pre-kindergarten to
fourth grade. The quality of
education at Mariners is a
first priority for the young
family.
"We have confidence m the
public system," Susan said.
"We just know that we have
to be involved to make it work
for us and for the commuruty. •
The fall fund-raiser at the
Crean mansion was billed as
•A Southern Night of Blues
and BBQ· by organizer and
hostess Gamet Thompson.
The very attractive, aubum-
haired mom shared duties
with an equally attractive co-
chair Susan Graham. The pall'
worked fast and furiously with
a dedicated volunteer comrrut-
tee that included Kay Davis,
Gary and Ltsa Gerson, Robln
Cbesnie, Ann Ramser, Linda
Woote(S, Paula Durnlan,
Karen Martin, Jeff and Kerri
Hirsch and Ellzabe1h Lewis,
to nctme only a few
~1 am really pledsed about
the turnout tonight,• Thomp-
son said. ·This is greet sup-
port. Tonight is just one bUild-
ing block to a bnghter future
for Mariner's. Next year, we'll
have mofe time to plan, we'll
get more parents involved,
and we'll make even more
money fot the school.•
The event, only weeks in
the planning stage, attracted
the support of some 200
Mariners families, raising
more than $50,000 for the
foundation.
•we are making a real dif-
ference in the lives of chil-
dren,• said Thompson, work-
mg the party to ensure the
success of the evening.
much-loved and respeqed
Chuck ond Lynda H~hes. . .
The couple te ch fourth and at:
fifth grade r pectively at
Mann.en.. Kindergarten t ch•
en; Kathy Blue and EUen Bor·
den were in the crowd with
teachers Joanna Bell, third
grade, and Joan Wedland,
second grade
Another proud involved d ·••
parent, Teri Kenek, summe tu"
up the evening this way:
"You do whatever is needed
to be done, that's why we're
here.•
Funds rai.r.ed by the
Manners Foundation will sup-(),
port the soence lab, dO A sigruficant part of the
tinanoal success of the
evening was due to the enor-
mous silent auction, which
filled several of the main
rooms of the Crean estate.
Mariners' parents worked tire-
lessly to secure gifts Crom local
merchants. Prizes ranged from
a holiday at the Ritz-Carlton
Ldguna Niguel to estate plan-
ning services donated by
Fnend.
Gamet Thompson, left, and Kay Davis were the co-chairs of
the Mariners Foundatton dinner and fund-raiser held at the
John Crean estate on the Back Bay.
expanded math program,
updated computer lab,
teacher's aides, foreign lan-
guage programs, and myriad
campus phyi.1cctl unprove-
The dinner for the evening
was provided by generous ·
rcstaufdnts Haute Cakes, Ho
Sum Bistro, Scampi 1rattorria,
Top Hat Productions, Cuhnary
Adventures Catering, Clayton
Shurley's Texas BBQ, and
Bluewater Grill and Oyster
Bar. Major underwriting for
the affair provided by Hoag
Hospital, Opulent Med.la lnc.,
Rex Transportation, Union
Bank, and the Charles Dum-
lan family.
Other generous donors
included Botanicare Land-
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scape, Coors, Northern Trust,
Starbucks and Thomas Print-
ers.
Local celebs in the crowd
included Costa Mesa Pohce
kingpin Dave Snowden with
his pretty wife, Ellen. A spe-
cial treat was the appearance
of Mariners' teacher Sue
White, recently retired alter
33-plus years at Mariners.
Also on hand was the .
R
ment.S.
"We want to be a state-of-
the-drt leanung center tor our ,;,,.
children, and we will be 1ust %1
that," Thompson Sald. ·01 :
With the positive energy ·~ri·
displayed at the Crean event, ~
there IS no doubt the Manners n,11
parents will succeed.
• a.w. COOK's column appears every .,
Thursday and Saturdc1y '•
T
Grand Opening Celebration!
Saturday, Nov. 6th
4pmto9pm
.. Nine ~nique Shops full ofl reasures for your Home!.,
Call now for a<h.an<..1. Hm 1.•.,t Dinner F.1. n.Clhcins~ •
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. 1,000,000
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up to
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'C
Board-certified pedia1ricians Shelley Oiscon. Ji..U
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helley Chacon, MD and
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7;,schcdui an appointment. c //:
(714) 438-3838
El>INGER
MEl>lC l.
GROUP. I JO•
Dr. Chacon and Dr: Brou\\cr ore
also mcmbe~ of the physi 1 n taft ot Fountain •
valley R('gional l lospital und '\edic:nl c~nt r.
Togtther \\1th the entire red• tric T 1ft nt
Edinger ;\ \cdirnl group. the, ore dcdic tcd lo
providing comprehensn cure for the ru"' st
members of your lamil)-
• 24-hour on-<:el/ ped1atriciMi
24-1..our nurse~
• Conreoieat appoin~1 boon
• &.,l/Cncy wee/...-end anll bo/Jclay ~trnents
• J\f ,µ,r imural>Ce paru •oceplf:J
11160 WM net~. Suitt IOt • li,wu,n ~lley
L..J.-~"~""'R.,;.J ~.J ~a.
I
l • ' ' ' I _,
A 14 lhvrsdoy, October 21. 1999 d&tebook ...
DaifY~
'The Llmey' seeks answers, while 'Fight Qub' ponders
• EDftOWS NOT£: Th• Reel Critics
column features movie critiques wtit·
ten by community members serving
on our panel
Stamp performance
sticks in 'The Llmet
I remember the first time I
saw Terence Stamp in "Bil-
ly Budd.• I was completely
dazzled by this beautiful man
with the piercislg eyes who
was also a good actor. Now, in
Steven ·soderbergh's HThe
Umey," it is •
REEL CRITICS ~~~~1ra~er
but time has
not diminished this actor's tal-
ents or good looks.
In this elegant, bare-bones
thriller, Wilson (Stamp) -a
career criminal who has been
known to redistribute wealth
-has just been released from
an English prison. While still
serving his sentence he
learned his daughter, Jenny,
died in a horrible car crash.
Convinced her death was not
(.POIQJVJ ~at
1~~)
BaJ..eJ,q~~
Scones • muffins • pastry
c.rolsunts
Serving Diedrich Coffee
an accident,
be rues to
Los Ange-
les to find
some
answers.
Director
Soderbergh
uses a deft
series of
tirne-shift-
mg scenes Susanne Perez
(used to
such effect in "Out of Sight")
to keep us off balance and
also to illustrate how dreams
can go sour.
Wilson's cool, no-nonsense
pursuit of vengeahce is bis last
effort to be the kind of father
he had firSt envisioned himself
to be.
Wilson's 4!timate target is
Terry Valentine, a wealthy
record producer and Jenny's
lover, whose dazzling smile
and easy charm is a good cov-
er for a man in denial about
bis shady activities.
Instead, Terry relies on bis
ruthless security man (Barry
Newman) to be the heavy
while he dreamily talks about
the '60& with a girl who hadn't
even been born for almost
another two decades. The
movie is peppered with others
whose dreams have died over
the yea.rs -Eduardo {Luis
Guzman) and Elaine (Lesley
Ann Warren), Jenny's actor
friends; a young, cocky hit
man {Nicky Katt); even a DEA
agent (Bill Duke, in a small
cameo). All of them have a
hard time understanding Wil-
son's accent (hence the title),
which provides almost surreal
comic relief. HiS take on a
group of valet parking atten-
dants is very funny.
The ending couldn't be bet-
ter, and the scenes using the
real-life Stamp (from 1967's
"Poor Cow") bring an added
dimension to the film. It is in
Wllson's final realization of
what goes around, comes
around that makes "The
Limey" a film with more wit,
style 8.J1d substance than any
•Lethal Weapon 19" ever
could.
• SUSANNE PEREZ. 45, lives in Costa
Mesa and is an executive assistant for
a financial services company.
'Fight Club' is
painful, philosophical
B a.sed on the premise
that at every .man's
heart of beartS is a
primeval pugilist secretly
wanting to return to the days
of simplicity when men were
men and they could joyfully
beat the crap out of each other
without fear of being labeled
insensitive, •Fight Club" is,
simply put, painful. Painfully
lame, painfully long, and
painfully lacking of any real
• story that you would care to
watch.
Existing in a despairingly
dreary world of day-to-day
hopelessness, Jack (Edward
Norton) has the ultimate
dead-end job crunching num-
bers for a major auto maker
determining how many deaths
constitute a need Cor a product
manufacturer's recall. Unable
to sleep, as a cathartic experi-
ence he begins attending sup-
port group sessions for the
sick and dying, where he
meets Marla Singer {Helena
Bonham Carter) a Chain-
smoldng, cheap, trailer-trash
type vixen of the streets.
0
lnto both their lives comes
'fyler Dwden (Br6'1 Pitt), the
ultimate nihilist anl psuedo-
philosopbWng soap maker.
Tyler preaches the gospel of
the Hairy Man of the Forest,
stdting we are a "generation
of men raised by women" and
that in this world of crass con-
sumerism •we work in jobs
we hate to buy things we
don't need.• That we've been
raised to think we'll all grow
up to be rich, we'll all be rock
stars and we'll all be beautiful
-but we won't.
With that realization comes
deep-seeded resenbnent and
&nger. And so begins fight
club, where men come togeth-
er to beat each other senseless
with bare-knuckled abandon.
There are kernels of truth
in Taylor's premises of emas-
culated men, consumeristic
masses, and a pissed off pµb-
lic upset that the American
dream has somehow become
a nightmare. But one kernel
of truth does not a tub of pop-
corn make, and I began to
tune out the sophomoric philo-
sophical spewing about mid·
way through the film.
Parts of the rnovie. were
Richard
Brunette
J entertain-
ing, briJol
lianUy cMl.
ceived ad!
fihned, d ul
product no
doubt o(ijie
MTVgEfn!.IJ
eratior\ i1IBl
school. f~
were 1 1
uncomf<>r.h
able and
disturbing. And some pam •
were genuinely tunny. But•the
sum total of its parts do not'""'
make a whole film. · • ' • 1
So, at 2 hours and 19 mrn1
utes, rated R for violence a~d • l a brief glimpse of a man's
naked genitalia (relax gir1'.,.~fs
neither Brad's nor Ed's), oo. U,.e
Brunette scale of "pay full .. l'
price," .. bargain.matinee,• •'
"video rentaJ," "wait for
cable" or urd rather be
punched, kicked and bl~
than watch this film again, 1.
have to give "Fight Club• a
rating of "wait for cable:
• RICHARD BRUNETTE Is a 36-year-
old recreation supervisor for the 'city
of Costa Mesa and a Costa M~ res-
ident.· • If
'
Live 0 0/.21.Band Fri~sl&~rdays
Traditional & CotrtflnrpQrary I tal ian Cuisintt ~ ~ AMA£~Ji 1-:.:
8pm-11pm r:-----------:--, 1FREE1 I nxdfin with purdwe of coffee I
L_..!_~u~~P_!! ~~.'.!!,e~ _.J
Restaurant Directory
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
()i board the "PNde of Newpat" Rrverboet. home of the Newport
Harbor Nautical ~ IFomierty Reuben E Leel Opeo for kn:h
Tues Fn 11am-3pm BIUlCh served Satu'day & &rday Bam-3pm
Dimer s!!Ned Wed .&Ji Spm-1 ()pm We cater corporate end
private BYl!lltS weddiogs & banquets All maior credit cards
accepted Located At 151 E Coast Hwy, Newport Beach, 19491
673 3425 Fax 19491 673-2175
CHESTER DRAWERS' INN
A Costa Mesa tradition for good times for the pest 15 ~rs Jo111
us for fabulous 113 lb b\.rgers seived with Cll'ly fries. spicy buffalo
wings or ooe ot OU" other munchables EnfOY 'f.ll' laYonte beYer8ges
d!Tlng happy hair from 3pm-8pm daily All day on &rday Tell yo.r
fnends to meet you here En1oy basketball. loosball. pinball. golden
tee 99. darts' Kitchen HOU'S are 3pm 10pm, 7 days a week
Located at 179 E 17th St #A 111 Costa Mesa 19491 631 -4277
JACK SHRIMP
SeMng authentic Louisiana cutsine wi an upbeat, casual atmosphere
with PBllO dining Try OIJ' Jackshnrnp plates, or the Jammln'
Jambalaya Take out and delrvery 8V811eble Loceted et 2400 W.
Coest Hwy 19491 650-5577
NEWPORT RIB COMPANY
We ere located at 2196 Harbor BM! (the old Sllllerl We offer a
cocktalf k.uloe. larger ~ faciht1es, more parting, and a
seperate catenng kitchen Open for kMlch end dinner. We hew the
best baby back nils io Chnge Col.nty seMd 111 a warm and
comforteble seurig 19491631-2110
ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP
We're more than JUSt c:hickenl In addition to C1.I' Rotisserie,
Sroasted. lild GnHed Chclcan, we offer Steak. Seafood. Pnme Rib,
Baby 88cl Ribs, Piua, a 22-tt.wn appellzer rneoo and rnora
~ ~ tt 1 GREAT value. Come OOeclli: us out• Open for
Udl. clmet. fpiua end appebzn served el dayl and Sc.widay
Bnilkfa&t full cocitad bar. ~t facllrt.leia ~to 70 Qwne t'DC'lrn
eoon to be open 414 Otd N8wpot\ Blvd lCornir of Hospital Road
ll1d Old NeWportl " ~ Eleldi 19491 645,6006
Come ond fry rht! lnte.•f rt!stourc1111 in Nrwf><>rt /Jene It.
W'<• fenturt! de/lc•Jou:<i f>U.SIO, jt1lr·~1 ;\11~t1V •r<•uA \',
excdlttnt .w:afootl all(/ t/laf />tt~•ct nrcirtini! ~ ~ q ~ --;-• Authentic Sushi Bar ~ I tt. • Elegant Dining jt/.. w .. prow/ly aJT•r u nwll3h1 dlnnflr
from 5 .7 or $20/pt•rrt•n ~ LUNCH IOfHRI 11:30 • 2:00 • Complete Bar ~ DINNER l ·SAT 5:08-1 G.1IOP.I. ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS Sushi To Go c= 645-5518 •
Parry Ronm (up to 40 JU!l>pfe) Full Har -C1111:rlnq
Cull for Rr(t"rv<tll<m'<. 94 9 -IS4(S-2.J .ff ,..a.r. W9-t>46-241h
2/:S-17.,_rslde A--·,,_,_,., a-di. CA P.lOdJ
~ 2675 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa ~ (across from Newport Golf Course) 645-5519 .
MISTRAL
A flMlrite ne1~ hideaway M1strel offers e co-nfortable
dlOIOQ room withe Caflfomien PnM!nce menu et reasooeble prices.
end e separete bar·lottlge area with piano music nqitly Plenty of
free pa!t.ing across the street, Mistral is everyone's fevonte "Secret
Place • Omer seived Tues. Wed, St.I. 5.30pm-10 ~ Tl'as,
Fn. Sat 5:30pm-11.~ Located et 440 Heliotrope Ave, Corona
def Mar, 9491723-9685
BASILIC RESTAURANT
Offering e variety of Swiss French cuisile Located et 217 Marine
Ave on Balboa Island Dimer served Tues -Sm 5 :JJ . 10 pm for
reservebons please call 19491 673-0570
PINOT PROVENCE
Joech1m Splichel's only Orange County reste1.rant featires
Med1t.erranean fare ff'lSf)tred by the cruitrfS•de of Southern France 111
a splendid setting, nch with antiques end rustic elegance
Recognized by the James Beard Foundation. Moo-Set.
BreakfastA.m:Mltmer Sm Bnn:M.tn:Mlimer 17141 444-5000.
TROQUET
Witti a decor reminiscent of the cozy, chic bistros of Frence Tro<JJSt
offn supero, modem French 1>4stro co6king by chef Trn Gooden
Excellent wine list MegnifiqUe desserts• Top Rated Restalnlt -
Southern Cahfomta Zaget &rvey. Recogiaed by the James Beard
FOllldauon Moo-Sat.LmcMJmer Oosed 9.nday. £7141 708-6865
SIR ROGERS, LTD
Sandwiches. coffee end espl'9SSO ch1ks & smoothies. All new
breakfast meru Catenng avallable. Open Mon-Fri et 6am Sat et
7em end Sm at 9am Located st 270 E 17th Street, Costa Mesa
1949) 645-2252
SABATINO'$ RESTAURANT 8c
SAUSAGE COMPANY
Pesta. c:aasar salad. homemade sausage, veal IM'lb, vegetenan
dishes. Wini!, beer, cappoccm & dessert Holn 7 days e
week Servi1g Sat & Sm tnn:h from 8 :Jl-1 00. Sin · ltu's
11 am-1 ()pm, Fn. -Sat. 11 em-11 pm. All major ~it cards ecoepted
Located At 251 Shipyard Wey.Newport Beech 19491 723-0021
NEWPORT NOODLE
VJhn the Pos&lblhties fii'e Endless.• This fnnner Newport Rib
Cornll8nV loceborl at 200'.l Newport Blvd We otter-guests a wide
VILLA NOVA
Ville Nave offers Classic ltahan Cuisine with e spectaCular view
Featmng homemade pastas fresh seafood & veal specialties end a
IJliqoe waterfront embtance remtmscent of an Italian Cooltryslde,
ProfesslOOlll 8erviCe & en award wrong YMe list dell~t patrons
l'hle dmg "' tl1S romantlC setting Live entertamient beglOS ndltlv at. 9pm. The ~tan Cigar LOti1ge featlreS premun cigars.
spnts end en extensrve appetizer mero Located et 3131 West
r.oast Hwy. 19491 642-7880.
LUGANO ·CUCINA DEL
MERCATO
The SOl)htsticated ambiance Wiii remind you of e Milanese cate
OehCIOUS meals kn sawy dniers to this posh spo~ ~,palate
pleas1119 rere Is created using only the freshest ingredients Moo Fn ·
8reakfastllulcM)imer, Sat-Sun Dinner. Located at 650 AlltoO Blvd
r714l 66&0080
A MACHI
Sushi & Sosti to Go. Complete Ber AD MaJor a-edit Cards. located
~ 2675 M1e Ave tAaoes fmn Ne#POl't Golf Cotnel (9491645-5518
BEN I HANA
Amenca's most celebrated Japanese restannt Open 7 clays a
week Ll.mh 11 :112·~ Mon.fn . Dm!r 5.30-10pm Mon.-nus . s :ll-, 1 .00pm Fn • s 00-11 00pm Sat . 4 30-9:30pm Sm
located at 4250 Bll'Ch St 949-955-0822
Ml CASA
O.r meals are row a trip to Ba1a es well as Mexico Now offering Mh
tacos Phone ahead for Ol'ders to-go Hotrs · Dally from 11 em All
meior credit cards ac:cepted Located At 296 17th St • Costa Mesi!
19491645-7626
AVILA'S EL RANCHITO
ALlthentic Mex1C811 food. Wllh the freshest i1g'edtents & e new h~
cuisnl Great mllf1IC!nl8s Hotrs LlllCh & Orner. All ma,or credit
cards acceP'ed Loceced a~ 2101 Plecentla Coste Mesa -642·
1142. 2800 Newport Blvd. Newport Beech -6756855 end 2744
E. Coast Hwy , COM -19491 644·8226
8IT9y ot delicious pestas, ~. N8k and seafood ai prices LA GRAN.JA
affordable tor the 'llflole f!mily CU-warm comfortable booths. full
bar. kids' meru and banquet room in wen worth the Visit 0pen MEDITERRANEAN GRILL
fNety day at 4 00 pm Take DIA aYlllleble e!W 11 :J) AM (9491 The d1st«IN8 CUISlfl8 of Meiorta-A blend ot the best of Sperilsh and
546--0099 Med11M'1'8nean flavonl fel!WMg tapas, peella, fresh saefood,
ZUCCHERO RISTORANTE . ElasqJe-st,ie "'lied meat&. me wines and ai>r•te t\llth IS 6lr"9d . , 1 OOam to 2.:J)pm Orner is 88Md 6 OOpin to 11 OOpm
Come end try the other taate of IWt Tredrtionel & contemporery Loceted It 1 OOJ Bristol Noi'th lbebM!al Birch & Jan1>oreel 19491 Italian meru preplired by Chef Se811 Aclams. We ofl8r • run ti." & e 252-9396 •
vanetv of WI086 to choose from Enjoy exquisi'8 coistne 10 a romentAC
aett.ing °'*1tordimerrrit5.00J;wn-10 30pm Friday & Satlrday
5.CXlpm-11 Xlp m. Locet8d et 215 RM1f'81de Ave. Across ff'Om the
Post DfflCI ~ ~· 1949) 646-2333
SAPORr-
1ta1ian food for hearty eaters Open 11 OOfm-10 ~. &,.ndoy Thndlrv. 11 :Jlarn·11 OOpm ~ located 811. 1000
~ Ch4, (9491 644-4220 •
ARMANICAFE
~ to the EJ1')0l"iO Armeni boWqJe, Annlnl Ceft otfn a
lit)tsh ~ b' 111(# mell Dini on *l*f> Ohs from Ncrtim
lt.lly and IWljoy 1 glM8 of wine on the Cddoar PllCIO 6lt"klg UlClh &
rhWr daily LOCllCed ner Jewel Cout ii ~ Cl*t PINI 0141
754.0XKJ
THAT'S AROMA Cftr1Qll Coll'!&¥'• ~ .. ,..,... CIW.lllPC ....
deflnitelv Clrn 'f/M' nOl!I Olllctabil OOI..,_ W'J ~ dlftl Miii
.., nna or grio, compliinHld 11y tht t.t '"""'18 ~ 1rt
Cosia Mesi w... 'fC'U' dlrlng wih frillnde. clilrU Ot -
Thlt'• Anme offn ~ foOd lit • "*"' --....... L.ot:ated on tht l4lC*' 1M1 It Trilr1gll Srprt, h't ~ nl
Hirixr ,,,. 19491 548-1999
THE ARCHES
The prem11111 steak IW1d seafood house 111 Orange r.otrty SlflC8 1922 , 1
SeMlg ltn:tl Mon .fn 11 30em llltil 3 OOpm a.mer seived.
rrightly ooul 1'CJ0am Located on Newport Blvd. & Coast f+,vy itl
Newport Beech 19491645·70n
MORTON'S OF CHICAGO ;i. 11
This venerable steakhouse 1s renowned for generous portioos of 1
perfec:tJy prepared pmie, aged grain-fed beef es well es fr.it-rate
seafood end desserts served 111 ao upscale d111ing club end bar ..
setting Pnvece d111119 rooms ava1lebje Top rated restetnnt ~
Southern Califomia Zegat Sil'vev Mon-Sui Oimerl\.ate N9lt.
located at South Coest Plaza Vdlage 17141444-4834. !IT
SCOTT'S SEAFOOD GRILL 8c
BAR
A popular. 8WMl-wming restaurant koov.fl for 1ts q.iahty dOOQ
expenence that 1s as famous tor its classically prepared fresh '. J
seafood as its aged pnme beef Save room for e Si.fTlptlDJS deSS61'\.. '
Deily. LlllcM)1merl\.ate Nii;it After OCPAC Located at 3300'
Bristol St. across from South Coast Plaza, C714l 979-2400 1 '
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on the fmhest fish available Fresh 1r1lled fish, ~ l '
end chic:b!n. sandwiches, salads. 1r1lled plates IW1d pest.a specl<les,
Open seven days e \\ftf( Mon ttru Sa~ 1 1 am-9pm. ~ 11 em:
7pm Catenng available. Located et 670 W 17th St #GS, Costa
Mesa !West or the new Treder Joe's l 19491 645-8873
AMELIA'S SEAFOOD 8c
ITALIAN RESTAURANT 1
For 39 years Amelia has been seNlllQ the locals Bild VlS1ta'B d
Newport Beach ~ cherish the finest Ill delectable pastas. file r·
wines & exquisite sea foods &nsat dimer 1s seMd Sui t.mJ TtU11 )
from 5 00 pm -6 00 pm Omer daily starting et 5 pm L\llth Fri.1 I
Sat &n from 11 al em to 3.:Jl pm Sl6lday bMch from 1 O 0011111 ul
-3 30 pm 311 Manne Ave on Balboa Island. l949J 673-6500 , <
THAI SPICE
Voted by the Regisur readers, es appe8l'9d in The Sesi of ~1 11
Cruity 6'Ct•oo es "The 0est The1 Food In Orange Cotr1ty • Lllldl. I
dtnner, catenng & takeout NOW OPEN IN IRVtNE. 15455 Jeffr9r,1 •
Road (at lrvtne Canter ~I 857-8424 Open Mtyclay Slll 1tni ru
TlU's 11am-9.:llpm, fn fwJ Sat 11am 1()pm. Also locat.ed h t
615 W 19th St . Costa Mesa 19491548-4333 4 t
ROYAL THAI I
Open 7 days a week Serving Ulch & dmer daily. 1 tam • ~
&.rlclay • Tlu'sdey Omer IS &aMd 5pm -1 ()pin Slflday • ~
Fn end 5atu'day OPen mtil 11pm t.ocac.ed at 4001 W Colllt Hwy.
19491 645 lTHAll • l
COUNTRY INN GARDEN CAF
11.'a hke taking a trlP Lo the <».nry Coma l!lfPY bMld8st or k.tdl ;f
the gatdan Os*' ~Set Located at 130 East 17ttl SU.:
Co&ta Mesa 19491722·~ 177 v ,.
GELATO CLASSICO , t
Serv100 ltellM ice aeem. smoothies. goume1 coffee. latte~ r
eapmso Llrdi &efW!d dally ()pen 7 dtry& 9 am • 10 pm Looet.d ,
at 2756 E Coast Hwi Corona Dill Mer C949J 72I·11 GO ~
AUTO BISTRO
Offrilg Goltmet '* rood ~ ~ CClfWehlenco ol YOU' c1t Open dlltt''
tan 7tm-1 ~ IOclt.ed at 3, 00 w Coast Hw-1 " ~ e.ec:ft3
f9491515.g()6() I
DIVA '1
cnmatic ~ of twa'th~mng llvent ~ CUllMJ \
llfw'ICt 1hl ttieitrtll ll'lood °' tHt l'tltlll'lrlt.. L..wtl dillMrtt lhd
M ~ ~ ma6e thie II perfect ----~· .. ..... ~ Unll. Mlrt<k. on., '"' "" "*" • ., ..... ....,An en.-... -" .. 014f .1Dll1411;11
o I · ·datebook Thur5doy, Odobet-21, 1999 AIS
lflll IOUIS Carlin delivers comic relief at The Center
MYSIC .
MUSICOfTHE
AMERICAN VERNACUl.Alt
lbe Orange County Perform-
ing Arts center hosts The
\>m:Uic Symphony Orchestra at
J};p1m. today in a performance
of works by Gershwin, Elling-
ton.and Bernstein. Tickets are
$.18 to $50. The Center is at 6eo Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information
can (714) 755-5799.
DEBUSSY TRIO
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center hosts The
Debussy Tho for the U.S. pre-
rajere of Bruce Broughton's
j]'yvek Wood" and Ian
Krouse's ·cmco Canciones
lnsolitas" at 8 p.m. today.
nd!:ets are $34. The Center is
'a 600 Town Center Drive. For
more information call (213)
365-3500.
CLASSICAL RAVES
1 ni.~ Lab Anti-Mall holds a
"Classical Rave• pre-concert PartY today related to The
Orange County Performing
Art Center's concert of Gersh-
win and Ellington tonight. The
'Ment will be at 6 p.m. and
feature music from both com!
posers. The Lab is at 2930
Bristol St., Co!ila Mesa. For
more information call (949}
r ~4-4282.
JULIO IGLESIAS
~µlio Iglesias performs Friday
flti>ugh Sunday at the Orange
(;opnty Performing Arts Cen-
:llet:-Shows are at 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday and 4 p.m. Sun-
~i1y. nckets are $25 to $75.
'{he Center is at 600 Town
Center Drive. For more infor-
mation call (213) 365-3500.
(ONTEMPORARY CHORUS
"20th Century Romantics,• the
f t show of the William Hall
aster Chorale's new season,
{ · open Sunday in St.
J drew's Presbyterian
hurch, which features works
1 ' y Ralph Vaughan Williams
'and Maurice Durufle. nckets ~ $51 to $137. St. Andrew's
is. at 600 St. Andrews Road,
Newport Beach. For more
information call (714) 556-
6262.
TRIBUTE TO COUNT BASIE
OCC hosts a big band tribute
: to Count Basie at 2 p.m. Sun-
day. The event is $8. OCC iS
at 2701 Fauview Road, Costa
1 Mesa. For more information
call (714) 432·5880.
STAGE
, 'TRUE WEsr
• South Coast Repertory pre-
• sents Sam Shepard's play
"1hle West" through S\,lllday.
Shows at 7:45 p.m. today
through Sunday, with mati-
nees at 2 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays. SCR is at 655 Town
Cepter Drive, Costa Mesa. For • mere information call (714}
708-5555.
'THE PIANO LESSON'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents August Wilson's •nie
Piano Lesson" Friday through
Nov. 21. Tickets are $28 to
$4 7. Showtimes are Tuesday
through Fnday at 8 p.m., Sat-
urday at 2;30 and 8 p.m., and
Sunday at 2;30 and 7:30 p.m.
, SCR is at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. For more
information call (714) 708-
55 5.
WINDY ROBIE
Actress Wendy Robie will per-
form a one·woman show at 8
p.m. Friday at OCC. Tickets
are SS. The show 1S in the Dra-
ma Lab Theatre, at 2701
, Paiiview Road, Costa Mesa.
For more information call (714)
432·5640.
1ARI
'A aNTURY OF WEST
CCl'Sf SUIANG' ,,..exhibl featureli a com-
prehensive collection of vin-
tage surfbdards, photos and
mEUnorabillA chronicling sig-
nificant milestones lo the
development of surfing in Cal-
ifornia throughout the post
t 00 yea.rs a.od will be on dis-
play at the Newport HMbor
Nautical Museum through
Oct. 311n the Museum's
Grond Sa.Ion. The Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum is at
151 E. Coast Highway in
NeWJ>Ort Beach. Por more
iDlonnatioO call (949) 673-
7803.
1\lblMYWJCS ~'§:= •• nlrtrdto •=n~I: ,,. .. ..
noon Tuesdays. The museum·
ls at 850 San Clemente Drive .
For more information call (949)
759-1122.
UTE RARY
TOMTrrus
S omewhere, in that great
celestial green room,
Lenny Bruce probably
AMERICAN GIRLS BOOK CLUB was looking down on the
The American Girls Book Orange County Performing
Club meets today at 3:30 p.m.. Arts Center Sunday night,
at Barnes and Noble Newport cursing the fact that be was
Boach to discuss "Meet born just too "bleeping• soon.
Addy.• The store is at 953 There was George Carlin,
Newport Center Drive, New-playing to a packed house and
port Beach. For more infonna-. filling the
tion call (949) 159--0982. air with
MYmRY BOOK a.ue THEATER REVIEW ~~t-
The Mystery Book Club meets ed exple-
today at 7 p.m. at Barnes and tives that landed Lenny
Noble Newport Beach to dis-, I repeatedly in the slafnmer 40
cuss •nie Alibi.• The store is years ago -and undoubtedly
at 953 Newport CE;nter Drive, collecting bigger bucks for it
Newport Beach. For more than Bruce ever saw. His only
information call (949) 759-0982. consolation: it's unlikely that
ROUND TABLE WEST
Round Table West's literary
lunch features John Crean
and Barbara Venezia, Martin
Dugard and Paul Mazurs~
this month. The lunch will be
held today at noon at the Bal-
boa Bay Club, 1221 West
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. nckets are $40 and
advance reserv•ons are
required. For more informa-
tion call (323) 256-7977.
Dustin Hoffman ever will star
in a moVie of George Carlin's
' life story.
Carlin has carved out a
nice, comfortable career with
I virtually the same material
I that got Lenny in trouble with
the legal puritans of the 1950s.
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
FITS IN ••• Daily Pilot
A GREAT PLACE FORA DATE
'The New Tasl9 Sensation in Chiclcen, Steolc & Sealood•
"The aromas of garlic
• & cilantro waff &
conversation hums
ot lnka Gn11·
·LA TIMES
• Kevin lws '98
·Serving some of
the most innovative
foods around•
{OSTAMESA
LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY• 7PM
23600 Rockfield • l.oke Forest 260 Bristol •Costa Mesll
(949) 587·9008 (714) ~4H652
Call for entertainment ule.
Award Winning Italian Cuisine
Twilight Dining
Waterfront
Entrets from $6.95
Homrouuk Pasta -Fresh Seafood
~al Specialties
For 1&1W111'1ions:
His opening shot -admon-
ishing bis audience to •go
'bleep' yourselr -set the
tone pre!tf succinctly.
Ta.l.ldng dirty on stage is
one thing. Making it genwne-
ly fwmy iS something else,
and here Carlin has it all over
Bruce. Carlin not only possess-
es that talent, be drives his
points home with a
vengeance. His 90.-minute
routine pushes all the right
buttons -the litany of life's
everyday frustrations that
bears the comic blessing of
familiarity. .
Take airport security.
Please. Carlin would take it
and deposit it where the sun
doesn't shine, and he tells you
why in no uncertain tenns.
Comedy is constructed on
exaggeration, and Carlin car-
ries this topic to its ill091cal
conclusiop, egged on by wild-
ly cheering fans who obvious-
ly know whereof he speaks.
Parents whose lives revolve
around their children (and
don't most of them?) may
experience some discomfort at
~ae:we
ESTABLISHED 1962
Steak • Seafood • Codaa.i.l.s
1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944
SAT, OCT. 23
Orange Coast College
2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa
714/432-5880,ext. 1
Carlin's suggestions tor child
raising. Again, exaggeration
drives home his point, that the
older folks should get a Jif e
on the artificial elements of
society
At tune , Carlin seems to
be gotng for the grade-school
audience. His extended rou-
tine about picking scabs from
vanous portions body doesn't
fully sell, and he acknowl-
edges th.Ls, movmg on to a dif-
ferent topic. He also turns
pitchmap for an upcoming
release of h.iS material, both
old and new, although
acknowledging he's not alto-
gether Canu.liar m this role.
...... lrtr Ill
slflli•tina. .............
~-is .. --1-hnCDlmit
~ .......
~-ontt ,. ....
and let the
kids devel-
op at their
own pace.
... hlheshis . I
Carlin's
style 1s the
epitome of
·economy.
No intro-
duction, no
encore and
nothing on
stage wjth
hiin but
the hucro-
phone and
a table
bearing his
notes, to
which the
Still, most of Carlin's rou-
tine, bleeps and a.ll, is savage-
ly funny. The comic views life
from a different, somewhat
off-center, often drug·related
J)erspective, and his followers
are true believers. No young-
ster, he possesses a manic
energy that reverberates with
every rant.
paills home wilh a .
comic
refers infrequently. Dressed
entirely in black, his pony tail
flapping behind lus bald head.
Carlin indulges in a series of
seanng, scatological assaults
• TOM Til\15 reviews loal thutef
for the Daily Pilot. Hts reviews appur
Thursdays and Saturdays.
LUNC H , DIN"' ER SPORTS BAR&: CRJLL
~~~
$"15954:30 ~~ .J... 6~80
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(949) 720-1289
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( omna Del Mar
1l1tJMU e rat. .. Olll e C:lllt'n~ I
'l: /,'lh 10% OFF tntirt ordtr 1
~""ul 1 .• m.:; JO ft 111 ~
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854-8288
A Boobhoppe for ldd9 of all aqeg
4199 Campug Dr., Univmity Center, Irvine
MW ml PAS
JXROWUNS
Monday-Oct.obet 29 • 4{)()-6.00 PJn.
~rorrERANt>
PRlf:ONSR OF
..
f I o f I
A16 Thursday, October 2 1, 1999 date book ..
DailyNif!
Mistral is the perfect hideaway for good ~istro fare
T here's an old real estate
edict that lists the three
most important factors in
choosing a property as loca-
tion, location and location.
Luckily, there are exceptions to
every rule, as Mistral in Coro-
na del Mar ably dem onstrates.
Tucked aw ay on a residen -
tial street behind the now
closed Port Theate r, Mistral
has no
visibility DINING REVIEW from busy
Pacific
Coast Highway, yet it has
remained a local favorite since
it opened three years ago.
Perhaps it's the his tory -
after all, there's bee n a restau-
rant on the same spot for more
than 30 yea rs, but m ore likely
it's a tribute to the neighborly,
family abnosphere engen-
dered b y the current owne rs.
When Ed and Patty Wate rs
p urchased the property
through a foredosure, they
immediately p laced ads look-
ing for partners experienced in
the restaurant business. They
eventually linked up with
Jacques DeQuillien -who
has worked, among other
places, at the respected Le>
Me ridian -and his wife O lga.
The foursome run Mistral as
U they were all family and most
nights all four are there: Ed
behind the bar, Patty lµld O lga
seating customers, and Jdcques
supervising in the kitchen.
The restaurant, wtuch was
originally b uilt to be a single-
f amily home in the 1940s, has
a relaxed , cozy feel, with soft
lighting and a whitewash ed,
slanted beam ceiling in the
main dining room. Original art-
work adorns \he walls; Olga's
16-year old son, Matthew,
painted several of the pieces.
Past the main dining area is
Mistral's popular cocktail
lounge. Here a glecuning co~
per bar gives way to a prorru-
ne ntly fe atured piano where a
s inger is usually performing
recent favorites by Billy Joel
or Elton J ohn. The bar serves
a full dinner menu, and can
get quite crowded in the
evenings, with everyone usu-
ally joining 10 for a rousing
chorus of #Piano Man."
The menu at Mistral is rusbc
bistro fare with a Provincial
accent. Simple starters such as
the pate ($7.95) served with
olives and comichons. (small
sour pickles) or the plwnp
steamed mussels ($6.50) are
right on the mark. The mussels
, :!2> T eactqJ ~ s, T ulqJ ~ {(~ 11., TEAROOM • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES ;~/ 3500 sq.ft. ol antique theme rooms
"""
949-650-5223
fOO /Ve.S't1K1~~~ l1v-e. • !V~""fOl'l 8eae~
(~t 011 Nt.,.-t BJ.I)
• WlmM:440 Heliotn>De A>le.,
Corona clel Mar
+WIB:S:30
to midnight
~d\tuo.:
Moderate!Y
expensive
•PHO~ (949)
723-9685
Tbeownenof
Mistral toalt
the mtteu of
their restauranl
C ONAAD l.All /
OAA.YPlOT
are served in a savory tomato
broth Uavo red with herbs, garlic
and shallots, perfect for dunk.-
m g with the fresh baguette
slices served alongside.
Or try the roulade ($8.50),
mild goat cheese, arugula and
sun-dried tomatoes rolled like
d sushi hand roll in feuille de
brik, which is a Tunisian pas-
try sirrillar to filo dough. The
result is a crispy, light, visually
appealing plate drizzled with
a flavorful port wine redu ction
and toma to-flavored olive oil.
Salads include the house
...,. ...... ,. ---··--· _ .......... -. -----·llllllT • ___ ,..,.. ---··---·
Mistral salad ($.5.50), mixed
greens topped with sherry mus-
tard vinaigrette and garnished
with roasted peppers, fennel,
artichokes and fresh herbs: very
French, and very good.
Soup lovers can start off with
the savory French onion ($5.50),
or the lobster bisque, which
didn't deliver the shMy and
cognac accents promised in the
menu and ls pricey at $8.50.
The entrees at Mistral contin-
ue the theme of classic Provin-
cial fare. Steak au polyre
($18.50) features perfectly
cooked filet mignon topped with
a zesty peppercorn sauce and
garnished with some sauteed
potatoes and vegetables.
The pouletJ:;encale
($13.50) is chi , braised in a
hearty mixture of tomatoes,
olives, garlic and bell peppers.
The chicken ls tender from the
long braisin~ and ~e sauce .
stands up nicely to some of the
lighter red wines offered, such
as the '.97 Wtld H orse pinot noir.
Mediterranean cuisines bor-
row h eavily from each other,
and this ls e vident in the pael-
Sandwich House
We use Fresh Turkey for our sandwiches,
cooked on the premises Daily
We use a 1/2 pound of real fruit
· J in all our smoothies
by Au.gust Walson
NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 21
The past can haunt or ir a n Jcr )'OU frtt. Boy Willie <.hoo~ freedom in
t.his Pulnar Prizc.winrung pby 1h;a1 conunud Augu\t WilJOn'i brilliant
chronicle of 1hc African American a~ncncc.
llOHOMllY l'ROOI.'< 1 ll
WUUAM J. ClLUSPle IOUNOA110N
HIT THE ROAD TO LAUGHTER
!I 11 t fi P \ ( I '• P ( \I Ii d \ t ,) q (•
CAUFORNJA PREMIERE
by John Olive NOftmber S -December 5
low·Priced Pae.iews Now.her 2 -..
fU«cn yuur tnl lxlul I hn-t'• a new pby lomins_ ru Sooth Com Rt-rcnory.
7"/w s""'"'" }.fp,,, IS • wmeJy tbout •HJir l.ady, IM fim Jar.inac: ar to
be solJ 10 Amtriua. lt'• sqt,.,are anJ tinny 11nJ looks like an cmrty coll«
nan Rui armrJ w11h a lr111mph cnainc anJ dnvtn by• wildly trnllvt'
WarlJ W~r II homti.r.ll('t w11h 111 1.1 tc f°' hi1~u Nlftry, •f.ur 1..dy" ia on the
ro.iJ: Jts1inalinn ~ R.
llCINCJllAllY l'lklflU{ fll Wt ANO WJl'tf SIYJUll
la ($16.50), a tasty miX1h.q;
shellfiah and cborir.o sa
baked with saffron rice. I
~rfect cold weather dish
1S Spa¢sh in o.rtgin, but
out of place on a bistro
Mistral also otters sev
fixed-price dinners on a
ly basis, each offering
courses including a soup Ul""''W'M:
salad, a meat or a fish entJ9iiliil
and a d essert. Check the
menu for prices.
The wine list at Mistral
constantly evolving, and t
tures a good selection of ·--..
wines as well as a good Sii..,~
pllng of French wines. Ed
Jacques are alwa ys tink
with the selection, so it's a
good idea to ask for choi
that might not be listed. I'
like to see them continue
expand on the selection of
• French wines, maybe off'CIQl-.:3s.·.
a few more by the glass.
Of course, no good m eal
complete without dessert,
Mistral will not let you d
judge a French restaurant
its creme brulee ($5.50),
Mistral's didn't disappoint.
The custard ls light and
creamy, ~d was topped b
perfectly caramelized sh
Another good choice is
strawbeny Napoleon ($4.
fresh strawberries and
creme sandwiched betw
delicate sheets of puff pa......, ... ,.,
We didn't try the lemon t-1,_..,
the chocolate mousse, w :~
gives us an excellent reas~-.
re turn.
Every neighborhood oeedS
a local hideaway like Mistral.·
The owners are gracious and
sincere in theu efforts to
please their customers, the
food is well prepared and full
of flavor, and the abnospb
w he ther m the jovial Joun~__.
or the cozy dining room, is
always warm and inviting.
The Lowest Prices Jn
Town on Lobster
·only
SJ I .99 1b
Fresh
Santa Barbara Shrimp $ I 3.991b .
or 3for s10
Northern Rock Crab
$3.29 ab
I
~Pilot -.
EDITOlllL
ERIC SANTUCCI I DAO' PlOT
A worker stands In a shaft of light inside the gutted Balboa Theater.
Saving historic Balboa landmarks
ost people, faced with
the task of rctising an
extra, unexpected $2.5
million, might be tempt-
County Performing Arts Center. But
it's still a lot, especially for a small,
grass-roots foundation that has
spent three years raising $480,000.
$2 rfmlion.
In many ways, they've got even
further to go than the Theatre Foun-
dation. They've raised just $15,000.
:to throw up their hands in ~at.
The ballooning cost isn't stopping
them. And this weekend the com-
munity has a chance to help bring
live performances and independent
films back to the old theater. A
charity SK run and walk will be
held Saturday, which will off er a
scenic course through Peninsula
Point and past the Wedge, for just
$18.
Like their peninsula counterparts,
members of the Balboa Island
Museum and Historical Society are
on a noble quest. For five years, the
1932 building has stood empty as its
owner has been unable to get per-
mits to put in a sushi restaurant.
· " But members of the Balboa Per-
omting Arts Theatre Foundation
doing everything but giving up
Oliiheir dream of resurrecting the
b.isloric theater. ~
This month, the foundation
Rnied that the Sf-million pnce tag
i>r renovating the theater will come
V1 closer to $3.5 million because of
Oie extensive construction required b meet federal standards under the
Americans with Disabilities Act.
To take part in the race, just
show up at Washlngton Street and
Bay Avenue. It's a small price to pay
to save the theater.
As much as we love sushi, we
think our community will be better
off saving an important piece of its
history. Buildings like the fue sta-
tion are becoming rarer and rarer as
older houses are tom down and
replaced with even larger dream
homes. :At's not so much money," said ~dfition president Dayna Pettit.
• And it's not, compared to $200
fuillion being raised by the Orange
Across the harbor, Balboa Island
residents have started their own
preservation campaign. Their focus.
turning the island's old fire station
into an island museum. Their need:
It will be wonderful for the peo-
ple living in them to have a sense of
their island's history.
forever operating costs
undoubtedly picked up by
the city. Let's do first things
fiist, and get an appropriate
needs ctssessment. At the
same time, let's support the
important cultural projects
already in the works
JACK REEVES
Newport Beach
Tbe question should be,
does Newport Beach need a
new art museum/cultural
whatever, to be subsidized by
the taxpayers, on Newport
Beach open·space property?
Your reporter seems to
cover every nuance of the
squabble between the library
board and arts commission.
The thought of spending at
least $12 million on some·
one's vision gallS me, and
then we the taxpayers Will
have to be concerned with
the operating and mainle-
nance costs forever.
With regard to a oty pro-
Ject being built and nm by a
nonprofit foundation. iii my
Judgment. nonprOftt fowMla-
dons andllary to dty cdmirais-
5ionl ti a ridicWous concept w that tllEile fou.lldanon. are
run by a amaU elite group Of
M41-aJ2POIDtlMI who are ~tonoooe~
the cue of the Ubrary Poum·
datiGD na, mm ... o1
tbe&r IDGD9f ~our .... 11111. ..... ~
tblakll9y -=the ..,_..,a. , balm ,. -=r-~ ..,., ..... '="~•
MAILBAG
these expenses come out of
the contributions. It's just
another layer of bureaucracy.
In contra.c;t we have this
wonderful group "Friendl> of
the Newport Beach Library,"
who work b!elessly and send
Check after check to the library
to be spent at the discretion of
those who run the libraiy.
In my opinion, the new
foundation established by the
arts rommis ion has no busi-
ness getting involved m devel·
oping a building on city·
owned property, when this
foundation has no public
overview. lf thlS group is so
mtent on pursUJ.Og this cultural
proje<..1, and they are optimistic
abOut r&Smg funcl~, then let•
them do it on privatP property,
not on oty property that .is
designated to be A park.
ANE EVANS
Newport Beech
books that contain accounts of
child abuse because some feel
this is a difficult top1c to dis-
cuss, do we leave that lf.Slle to
be discussed at home betw en
the abUSlve parent and
abused child? While there are
many issues, morals and val-
ues that we do not all view the
same, we need to teach our
children those beliefS in our
own homes. Censorship is not
an issue to be taken lightly.
JEAN FERRIS
Costa Mesa
Other Newport·Mesa
schools do well, too
I applaud Newport Harbor
High in Us extraordinary
efforts (•Extrd effort time these
days at Newport Harbor
High,• Oct. 5). I .know how
much time and effort it takes
to accomplish excellenre.
However, were you also aware
ol the f0llowing1
• Lmcoln Elementary
Scbo6l WU named a National
Blue RlbbOn ScboOl thil 1year.
Alic>, in 1988, Corcma de1 Mat
High SChool was DlllDed a
Netknll Blue Ribbon for d)e
l8t"ODd time Only 208 ~
baftHIC9Ndldlhaaar twtee. wtidl II'* CarClna ...
MarHIPID lb9tap4% of the nattan'l aa 11!11 • ean.dll Mlf Hlgb : ....... ar:· am=--
llADEIS
AT ISSUE:
Green light's
proposed Protect
From Traffic and
Density Initiative.
I believe that Councilman
Gary Adams is miStaken
m his quoted. assess-
ment that the Protect From
name and Density Initia-
tive would probably elimi-
nate a lot of good •small-to
medium-sized general plan
amendments" (•Slow-
growth measure effort
plugs away," Oct. 13).
There is nothing small
about adding 100 or more
dwelling units to the streets
of an already overcrowded
neighborhood. The neigh-,
bors should have a say
about the resultant conges-
tion that would unpact
them.
AddJtionally, there is
nothing "small" about the
pro1ect as larger bwlders
with deep pockets general-
ly develop one of that size.
They can afford to wait for
community approvdl. The
residents have a right to
not have to drive in the
In.ldsl of resultant traffic
congestion unless the pro-
ject is shown to truly bene-
fit the comm.uruty.
Also not mentioned by
Councilman Adams lS the
fact that 11 development
pro1ects, "small" to huge,
are currently being
processed by the oty
There is nothing small
about twin lugh-rise office
towers in Newport Center,
twin high-rise office towers
on one of the busiest cor-
ners m the oty (Jamboree
Road and MacArthur
Boulevard}, a 500-room
hotel {at Newport Dunes),
and others.
The Protect From Traffic
and Density Initiative pro-
vides a fair forum for the
voters to decide what kind
of nty they want. It may
not be perfect, but it is far
better than what we have.
EVELYN R. HART
Newport Beach
l am responding to the arti-
cle on Greenhght's Pro-
tect From 'Il'aftic and Den-
sity Initiative, and all I can
say is •go get 'em.• Th.is
city is plagued with traffic
problems that are not being
solved by city officials, and
the huge amount of devel-
opment waiting in the
Newport Center
is big enough
Reedy's article should have
been labeled an advertise-
menVpr~ release because it
was wntten by a hired hand
of those promoting the pro-
posed Newport Center high·
nse proJects that will com-
pletely abrogate the cuuent
Newport Beach general plan
(•Newport Center needs room
to grow: Oct. 12l.
How can the Pilot allow
th.is p1oce to appear a.s a regu-
lar a.rude rather thc1n as a
paid advertisement?
lb.ii arucle ls Just another
example of advance public
relations to convince the pub·
be that expansion for the
lrvmc Co.15 necessary at
Fash1on·l\land. Can't they
understand that the ttattic that
will occur in order to access
these huge office bUildings
WUl choke up areas d around
that are vital to relldetits and
working~ for their _.,..,, trablportation?
n.e are oaly two main .... Into dail.,... _
MlcAltlwr' Boule¥vd and
7 , ... bid. Coat High-
.., .... own prOb-
11.._A ~·-lll~bawwhat
~ ................... __ .._bul ...... -. ......... ,n ...... 4 ,....... .......... ..
...... •--.SU..•
Fald IOllL too-ti dlowmn1 laN11m· a u a ....
Thundery, Odobw 21, i 999 Al7
llSPOID
wings is only gomg to
ex.acerbate the problem. I
have yet to see our ojy
council turn down a devel-
opment project, and I
believe that this attitude
over the years is what has
led to our community's cur-
rent state of near gridlock.
If the aty council can't do
what lS right for our city,
then the residents should.
PAULINE NELSON
Newport Beach
l am one of the many vol-
unteers ruculating the
Greenlight initiative and I
have found some strong
support for the concept of
gwmg voters th~ chance lo
vote on any major general
plan amendment that will
significantly increase
allowed density or intensity
of development, or signili-
CdDtly mcrease traffic in
Newport Beach. The initia-
tive does not reduce any
CXJSbng right to bwld, nor
does it affect small traffic
increases.
The Newport Beach City
Council should not be
offended by this irutiaove. I
would think they would
want to know the wishes or
the people they are repre-
senting.
NANCY SKINNER
Newport Beach
The oty of Newport
Beach needs Green-
light's Protect From 'ltaffic
and Density lrutiative to
mamta.m the quality of life
m our city.
This irutiative does not
impair a property owner's
nght to develop therr prop-
erty as it is currently zoned,
but protubits major projects
from reeeiving exceptions
to the GeneraJ Plan, such
as zorung, Wlthout a vote of
the people. The irutiabve
actually protects property
nghts, smce our neighbor-
hoods will mcu.ntain their
existing character and
quality.
The initiative was specif-
ically crafted to allow a rea-
sonable rate of growth
within the city and allow
the oty council flexibility to
approve smaller projects.
Surely the residents of
Newport should have the
final say on the 2.8 niillion
square feet of development
in the pipeline for our city.
Who but a developer could
argue with that?
SUSAN SKINNER CAUSTIN
Newport Beach
\lllfeasonabl m ~ve projects
put forward by the big money
of this area.
SUZV KVAMMEN
Newport Beadl
What about Dunes
traffic on Jamboree?
• • • •
Al8 Thur , October 21 , 1999
Arden Flamson of Corona del Mar and Sandy Sewell of
Newport Beach journeyed to Egypt to see the pyramids and
took their Dally Pilot to share with friends {and camels, t~).
•
on vacation
The Holmes family of Costa Mesa vlllted France tldl sum-·
mer. Here they are standing In front of the Chartres Cathe-
dral. ·
. .
Nancy Smith Donnell of Costa Mesa, in Madison County,
Montana with llamas.
Nick Delotell of Newport Beach, vacationing in Vancouver., Charles and Marilyn:Randolph stop in front of Big Ben to '
B.C. with his family. · enjoy the Dally Pilot while touring London, England.
,
South Coast Plaza.
Everyone's talking about it! There' a major transformation
taking place at South Coa t Plaza, starting right now.
We have more than 25 new stores opening by the beginning of the year.
That includes a new, two-story, 42,000 q. ft. flag hip Crate & Barrel,
featuring their acclaimed furnitur and houseware collections.
And that's just the beginning.
Throughout the coming year, all kind of new thing -
Macy's Home Store (Opening Summer 2000), new tores, re taurants, outdoor gardens,
architectural improvements, theatres -comhine inspiration and imagination
with new experiences and improvements at every turn.
It's more than the ultimate shopping, dining, ·
and entertainment destination -it'8 A New outh Coast Plaza!
The Big News ls ... There's More To Come.
For a romplE't~ clir.-ctory o( our worlcl·nmownecl 11tottt
plealf' rail the conrit"rg~ al 1-800-182°8888.
11».l Rri•tul . 1 .. <'.o•ta Mda, CA 92626, (714) '3." 2f•oo, (800) 112 8888, www.!!MttW...tplllaa.t'oM
ao l>iqo l'tttway (405) at lhuto1 trMt, or "•n J.._qma Corridor (71) et Bnr &,..,..
Celebrating Our
25th Anniversary
a.ppea.Tln9 a.t
South Goast.]'laza v£llaae
Let usftU,your hol~ 8ift8tvt'nf}
and tlec,ora.tt'nf} nee~ wtth our.un~ue
c,ollectlon ef ha.nd,c,rajtet:l ltems
Ootober 211 22, 23 a:nti 2+
Thurs~ 8:.30a.m. -8:.30pm.
Fr~ 8:30a.m. -8:.30pm.
Sa.turtla,y 8:30a.m. -5:30p'm-
su.~ 8:30a.m. -+:301""'
i:xpemnu our~ ~.stm-esftlld, to
the Imm wlth q~ ha:Kknift.ed, """ w.7'Urwe ltmn..S;
.MA'l'J lt:em.s uolM.slvo to dis,, ... , t f a "' t., wlth
new JUroh..""1.u a.rrlvlftfJ ""lJ.
-·11 ·
1111 SCIOOL fOOTllLL
• DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT
Co41& Mesa quarterback Dave Weir (10) wW be looking for a little more running room
Frtm night when the Mustangs. collide ~th University ln a PCL crucial at Ne wport.
EROSS ROAD S
t SEA VIEW LEAGUE
l?riorities
I
• Ndwport and Laguna Hills collide Friday
ff'~sole possession· of Sea View League lead.
BAIUlY FAUIXN6R
l)(lyfllot
MISSION VIEJO -For about the
s e amou nt of time it takes his New-
Ptrt Harbor High football t~arn. to
ccpmplete one of its frequent victones,
SWon Coach Jeff Brinkley allows
t\b.self to celebrate. He expects siini-
1a; restraint from his players.
l So Brinkle y is confident the Tars (5-0-1, 1-0 in the S~ Vtew League, ranked No. 3 in Orange County and l't>. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division VI) wi.U have ~o
l~own for Friday's 7:30 p .m. ~ea Vie~ sh.owdown with
gtr!la Hills (4-2, 1-0) at Mission Vie10 High.
"By the time I drove home (after
last week's 12-10 league-opening tri-
umph over powerful Irvine), I was
thi.nkmg about Laguna Hills,• Brink-
ley sa1d. "I think our kids will keep
last week's game in perspective,
beca use we don't allow them to get
too excited. We need to k eep plug-
ging away until we 're where we
want to be."
Where the Sailors want to be is
atop the final Sea Vie-VO: stan~gs,
Jeff ~ey . which would mean the fifth outright
league title in the school's 69-season
histori And to get there, the y can't allow themselves
any d etours, particularly against a Haw~ squad com -
ing off an impressive Sea View debut of its own.
Laguna Hills, which won all but one of its final 25
Pac;ific Coast League games on the field (an ineligible
pl ·prompted three league forfeits last year, "'.'hich rostt them the crown and a trip to the playoffs), mtr?-
duttd itself to Sea View competition with a 20-15 wm
ovet r4i.gning CrF Division VI cham~ion W~bri~ge.
.. ~ting Woodbridge was certainly a big wm for
th$ program,• Brinkley said. "They have 8:. good foot-
balltearn and it's going to be a great game.
'Die Hawks, who have two Southern Section cham-
piqnships this decade, have traditionally ove~wered
oJ:Wonents with a strong running game. But, without a
mBlSJUee tailback, second-year coach Bruce Ingalls has
~ SEE SAILORS PAGE 82
Afte r stumbling in PCL
opener, Mustangs try to
rebound against solid
University squad .
lbtt P'tbt
COSTA
MESA-The
Costa Mesa
High football
team hits the
prover bial
fork in the
road Fr;iday when University
mvades for a 7 p.m. Pacific
Coast League contest of huge
proportions al Orange Coast
College.
Coming off a stunning 34 -14
loss to Estancia in last week's
PCL opener, Coach Jerry How-
ell's Mustangs must win to
retain hopes of clauning the
league b.tle they openly covet.
A loss would senously hamper
their attempt to extend their
schoo l-record streak of
advancing to the postseason to
four seasons.
"We've had a collapse m the
family,• Howell said of last
week's loss. •And we need to
wait and see how our lods
react to 1t. We can either heal
our wounds and go forward, or
we can bicker, point fingers
and go backward.•
Hoping to unpede the Mus-
tangs' progress will be a
banged-up Uru squad which
has lost two straight to fall to 2-
4. Tius IS the first league game
for the TroJans, who were
gTOuped among the title con-
tenders alter five weeks.
Coach Mark Cunrungham's
Thojans may, however, have
the best quarterback in the
league m seruor Pat Josten.
The 5-foot-10, 175-pounder
has come out of nowhere to
become what Cunningham
terms possibly the most talent-
ed signal calle r m school histo-
ry. He has completed 56 of 100 ---SEE MUSTANGS PAGE R2
THIS WEEK'S PREP PICKS
Frict.y•s games
HEWfloRr vs. U GUNA H1us
at Mission Vie10 High, 7:30 p.m.
• Newport Harbor by 7
Costa Mes. vs. University
at Newport Harbor High, 7 p.m .
• Costa Mesa by ,
LAGUNA BEACH vs. ESTANCIA
at Orange Coast College, 7 p.m.
• Est.and• by 6
CdM vs. Woodbridge
at Irvine High, 7 p.m
• Woodbridge by 7
DAILY PILOT SEASON Rl<X>fU>
n.1o;. c1a.s-1)
STANDING ....... s __
Pacific Coast League
WL
Corona del Mar (1·5) 1 0
E ~t.lrlC1.1 ( -l .l) 1 0
University (2-4) O O
Costa Mesa (4·2) O 1
Friday's games (7)
University vs. Costa ~ at
Newport Harbor
Laguna Beach vs.~ at OCC
CdM vs. Woodbndge, at lrw)e
(nonleague)
STANDINGS
Sea View league
~-~~
Aliso Niguel (4-2) 0 0
Irvine (3·2-1) O 1
WuodbridCJt> (4-2) 0 1
Friday's games (7 30)
Saturday's game (7.30)
Aliso Niguel at Irvine
I Ly p 1 l O T H I G H S C H 0 0 L F 0 0 T I ·1 L L P LAY E R 0 F T H l W E E K
•Though he's devoted
to defense, ~dM senior
is beginning to savor
pass-catching chores ..
RAARV PAUIXN1 It
Oltf Nut
A r the better ~rt of eight
... ootbell aeuons, Adam ~ Cooper hat cultivated what
,.., 11 known u a delellslve ~ menlality. Th th.ii way of ,
... ~.a pue owr the middle
ii a defimlVe Mck'1 liamle
to maim, an approaching
bdcleirter an invttation to lnlUct
maYhem. o.t.nden are more prone to
~than~ more likelJ
OF THI DAY . .
•1 <11t't tel ycMi how lucky I was to •ow up in o alftlllliJ .n.. k was lataly cmpalile for git5 to play sports ... •
Sue Davis. Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner
Ill
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLE~NIUM
:SUE
DAV IS
Corona del Mar
• Double trouble in run, bike, run, she JUSt recently
won her second (35-39) duathlon world championship.
lfo JIAllL> Dl ... ,
M)'th.i?g beyond mm
runnmg and 1111111 cling, and Sue
Davis WlU tell you to go jump
ma lake.
While triathlons seem to gam
more notonety in the mamstream
of sports 1oumalt.sm, there arc>
plenty of multifaceted athletes,
like Da~. who prefer to credte
their own moisture
"It's too cold to get in the
water,• said DaVIS. who captwed
he r first age-dlVISton (35-39)
duathlon world championship
last Saturday at Huntersville .
N.C.
Davis, who won her 5econd
nationdl championship
in the run-bike-run
endeavor earlier thls
year. has gone from
volleyball to runrung
marathons to
dualhlons.
Now, ~he's on top of the
\\Orld.
"I can't tell you how lucky I
was to grow up m d community
where it WdS totally acceptable
for g1rb to play sports,• said
Davis, who was m CdM's Class
01 HlliO, but graduated early m
Ducember 1979 "l'd practice
1volleyball) three hours a day, six
dd}'~ a week and think, "Don't ,
all gul~ do that?'
"I Cdn 't think of a better
expNience than growing up .
here and playing sports. This
community, m my observabon at
least. ts pretty supportive of
femdle sports. In my era,
volleyball and tenrus were big
for girls Now, 1 can't imagine
anybody not doing sports "
Davis, who often
Unusual for a
runner, Davis has
increased her speed as
she gets older On the
Fourth of July tlus yea.r
at the Huntington
Beach SK, Davis
recorded a personal Sue Davb
cycles to work, runs
during her lunch break
and cycles home,
started playing
volleyball at age 11.
Dale Fliclonger, who
would later c0c1ch
Ddvis at Anzona State,
was her first dub
coach, then later she
played dub under
Charlie Brande. "With
Chdrlie, we basically
had an all-star team,
be t of 17 minutes 39
seconds at age 36.
But winning ber fmt world
championship in the dualhlon,
hnislung second overall among
women, puts an exclamabon
point on the Costa Mesa
resident'& career after several
years of trairung.
•1•m told that tnathlons are
easier than dualhlons, becduse m
swimming you don't really use
)'our legs ds much, and m
running and biking, it's all leg .... •
said 0dV1S, whoo;e 5-foot-6,
120-pound frame 1s perfectly
chiseled to endure the duathlon
ngors.
Davis alc;o won a dualhlon
nallonal champ1onsh1p in the
30-34 ilge chv1s1on m 1997.
"I'd hc'l\e to say I'm a really
hard worker, becau<>e I only "i-.h
I was one of tho~e gifted
athlete:-.." Davi said •1t took m ...
stx years to wm (a world
champ1onc;h1p), so it's not like .
I'm an overnight success. I JUSt
work re~tlly hard and attnbute
(my work ethic) to my ·
betckground in club volleyhall. •
Dav1s, an ongmal member of
the Orange County Volleyball
Cluh and a fonner Corona <le!
Mar I hgh standout, was in the
nght pla{'C at the right time .
when women's athletics received
u boost from Title IX, the NCAA
ruling on gender equality in the
1970.
But, after eW1'UJlg d volleyball
chold1 h1p to An zona State and
playmu for the Sun Devib for
two yc6rs, her knees cotild no
tonger tak the wear and tear on
the hard court .
Nmc month art r rcunng
from vollcybaU. Davis ran her
tust marathon and the beginning
of a serond athletic Cl\reCr wa
underway. Ev ntually, OaVIS added
cycling to her workout reg1ment
and h r longtime m ttor and
fonn r t ach r at CdM, Bill
Leach, msp1red h r to try
duathlon .
with two players from
Corona del Mar, two players
from Newport Harbor and two
players from Laguna Bedch, • sbe
sd.id.
In tour: years at CdM, Davis
was part of a core of players who
·put CclM volleyball on the
map.· Corona del Mar advanced
to the ClF Southern Section 4-A
finals all four year.., winning
btlcs m the tall of 1977 (under
Coach Kathy Blumer) and '78
funder Coach Mike C"ram).
In '77, CdM swept Newport
Harbor, 15-7, 15-to m the first of
four meetmg m the CIF finals
be\\' een tht> Back Bay nvals m
guls \:Olle}ball.
DaV1 , who today trams with
her"husbrtnd, Jefl, has competed
in si mardthons, but none
recently
Her he:-.t time ts 3 hours, six
nunutc , accomph hed at the
San Diego Marathon.
·usually, every tune J utter
the .word marathon, 1 gel
m1urcci," scud Davis, lflJUty·free
for ahout eight year now, and
liking ll ..
D~l\'ls, however, is strongly
con!>tclenng a return to maratho n
running, hopmg that W1th her
1mproved spc d she can crack
the three-h our bam e r. "With the
Olympic qualitymg mark at 2:50,
I'd r a Uy consider it," Davis said.
A a prelude to her duathlon
care r, Davi ran cro s country
at lmn • Valley Colleg under
Leach when the conununlty
college f est opened its doon in
l 91. Sh \\8 on of verat
runn m th ir lat 20s or early
30s, nd IVC went on to win the
state ch mp oftship
D vi , wh goat to bf..:k
th lhrec·hour marathon
mil ton at ag 40, ha worked
for th d ty of N wport Bead\ the
pa t 15 > n in the Manne
D partment And, tod&)', she
heoorn th lat member oC
thr• Dall)• Pilot Sports H&ll of
Fam , 1 brnting th mm nnlum.
1111 SCIOOL lllLS VOLLIYllLL
Irvine awaits Tars t,"'~·-·
I
l
82 Thursday, Odobit-21, 1999 Sports ..
EAGLES' Encore called for at C
APPETITE
.GROWING . .
Estancia is hoping to put
a victory over recent
nemesis Laguna Beach
on its PCL plate.
BARRY FAULKNER
Daly Plot
COS TA
MESA
The Estancia
High football
team enjoyed
the tradition-
al postgame
rib dinner
which goes with winning µie
dnnual intra-city nvalry with
Costa Mesa.
But, as Coach Dave Perkins
and d host of his seniors real-
ize, the postseason banquet is
~till more than a month away.
And, begmnmg with Friday's 7
pm. Pdcihc Coast League
dash with Lagund Beach at
Orange Codst College, the
Eagles hope> to hdve more to
talk about thdn JUSt winrung
the Victory Bell
·Everyone WdS very happy
dbout the (Costa Mesa) win
and it was a big deal," Perkins
sdid of a 34-14 league-opening
tnumph, which upped his
team's record to 4-2 dnd
edmed 1t the No. 10 ranlung rn
ClF Southern Section Division
IX. HBut our seniors have done
a nice job of makmg sure we
focus on Lagund Bedch (3-3, Q.
1 m league)."
Coach Ddve Holland's
Artists, who enter on d lhree-
game losing streak, are worthy
of concern, parbculdfly smce
they've bedten the Edgles
three of the ldst hve years, rep-
resenting 75% of the Artists'
PCL v1ctones dunng that span
"Laguna Beach will be at
full speed for us,• Perk.ins said.
"They have to wm to stay in
the hunt for the playoffs
Hendri~ks rolled for 240
rushing yards and three TDs
against Mesa, drawing withln
432 yards of breaking James.
Dawkins' scbool single-season
record of 1;473 yards set in
1~.
Paving the way for Hen-
dricks, as well as fullbacks
Matt Mueller and Pahad Jahid
and wingback Sean Freeman,
is a veteran line which has
allowed the Ea~les to pile up
more than 85% of their 1,748
offensive yards on the ground.
Tackles Josh Veach and
Robert Aguilera, guards Kyle
Westman and Cesar Romero,
center Tim Valdez and tight
end Griffin Crogan. will battle
a Laguna Beach defense which
yielded 325 yards in a 28· 7 loss
to Corona del Mar last week.
In addition, Perluns hopes
junior quarterbacks Jeremy
Valdes and Kenny Valbuena
can throw effectively enough
to keep the Arthts from stdck·
ing the line with defenders.
Laguna Beach is keyed on
both sides of the ball by seruors
Ryan Schissler, Pat Chesley
and Travis Loidolt.
Chesley, a tailback who was
second-team All-PCL last fall,
has 586 rushing yards and has
scored seven touchdowns He
also has 16 receptions for 179
yards.
Schissler, a second-team
AJl-PCL quarterback as a
junior. has completed 36 of 62
for 433 yards and two touch-
downs, with just two intercep-
tions in four games. He also
helps spearhead the defense at
safety.
L01dolt, a first-team All·PCL
tight end as a 1uruor. 1s recover-
ing from a back injury which
forced him to rruss two games
and limited his effectiveness
agamst CdM. He has 10 req~p
tions for 124 yards and also has
four interceptions from his line·
backer spot.
• Sea Kings hoping to
duplicate winning ways
against former Sea View
League rival Woodbridge.
8ARRY FAULKNER
IRVINE -
After his
team opened
PacUic Coast
League play
with its first
win of the
season, Coro-
na del Mar High football coach
Dick Freeman gave his Sea
Kings a homework assign-
ment.
"I told them to write down
everything they did last week,
and do it again this week,•
quipped Freeman, whose
squad will try to duplicate last
week's success against former
Sea View League rival Wood-
bridge in a 7:30 p.m. non-
league game Friday at Irvine
High.
Familiarity is indeed a
theme this week for these
schools, who share a healthy
history of competitive conflict.
HWe like playing Wood-
bridge, H Freeman said of the
13-garne series, which Wood-
bridge leads, 6-4-3, after post-
ing back-to-back wins.
"There's kind of a rivalry there
and we need to be able to com-
pete with teams like (the reign-
mg ClF Southern Section Divi-
sion VI champions), if we are
able to make the playoffs."
The Sea Kings (1-5, 1-0 in
league) proved they were wor-
thy of playoff contention with a
28· 7 triumph over Laguna
Beach. Now, they hope to
maintain that momentum,
before returnin"g to the PCL
wdfs Oct. 29 against fellow
league leader Estancia.
"La~t week's win rejuvenat-
ed us a little," Freeman said. "I
think our lods saw good things
could happen and that they
could win."
Though the Warriors enter
on d two-game losing streak,
Coach Rick Gibson's squad,
ranked No. 9 m CIF Division
VI, knows a llttle bit a6out win·
mng Until it was bested by
unbeaten Orange Lutheran,
then surpnsed in the Sea View
opener last week against
Ldguna Hills, Woodbndge had
an 18-game unbeaten streak. It
was also 25-2-2 in 29 games
before the back-to-bock losses.
And while graduation took
the core of the most IUCX....tu1
team in the school's history,
senior Shane Harris, on the
short list of the belt and IDOlt
dominant players in Orange
County, is back with a
vengeance.
"You have lo account for
him on both sides of the ball,"
Freeman said of the four-year
varsity performer, who earned
All-CIF laurels last fall.
The 5-foot-10, 190-pounder
plays running back, quarter-
back and receiver on offense
and roams relentlessly on
defense from his safety spot.
He also punts, place-kicks and
returns kicks. He bas rushed
for 559 yards on 111 carries,
has thrown for more than 200
ya.mg and is approaching 200
yards receiving. He has scored
eight touchdowns and bas
kicked three field goals.
"Wherever he lines up on
offense, he's going to be
involved in the play,• Freeman
said. "And on defense, they
bring him up and he 's usually
unaccounted for. It's tough to
assign a guy to block him on
every play, so you have to hope
he comes up and makes the ·
wrong reads. He fills real fast
against the run and Laguna
Hills caught him out of position
on a couple of passes."
The Sea Kings showed, for
the first time all season, the
ability to throw the ball down
the field against Laguna
Beach. Juruor quarterback
Evan Burden connected on 6 of
10 attempts, mostly play-
action, for 132 yards. Included
among those was a 36-yard TD
to tight end Adam Cooper and
a 50-yard bomb to Jon
Schrank.
The Sea Kmgs, however,
rely on the ground game, with
senior tailback Grant
Estabrook and senior fullback
Mike Hayes carrying the load.
Estabrook has 565 yards on
147 cames and has scored five
touchdowns. Hayes has 232
rushing yards and has five
receptions for 54 more.
They operate behind an
offensive front keyed by senior
tackle Sean Fenton and senior
guard Jason Kurtz, a three-
yeai starter.
The Sea Kings are averag-
ing fewer thdll 10 points per
"But our lods remember last
year (a 17-10 wm for the
Artists) and it's our homecom-
mg We think we have a legiti-
mate shot to be the league
champions and 11 we're dble to
wm Friddy, we'll be the only
team that is 2-0 in league,
wluch puts us in a good posi-
tion .·
Estancia's defense is keyed
by Westman, Veach and David
Rodriguez up front, as well as
lmebackers Mueller, Jahid. SAILORS Romero, Freeman dlld Andy DIRECTIONS
Romo. Hendncks 1S Joined m CONTINUED FROM 81 the secondary by John
Whdtever position the
Eagles have dltained 1s due
largely to the talents of senior
Marshall Hendricks
The 6-foot-1, 180-pound
seruor Edison I hgh transfer has
1,042 rushing yards, five inter·
cepllons, 13 touchdowns and
1,266 all-purpose yards
Alderete and Freddy
Rodriguez.
This opportunistic group has
helped Estancia build a plus-
nine turnover ratio
Holland, in his fourth season
at Laguna after 20 as head
coach at CdM, is 13-9· 1
agamst Estancia m h.ls career.
The Eagles, however, lead the
series with the ArtlSts, 8-6.
ESTANCIA LINEUPS
OFFENSE
No. Pf11YW Ht. Wt.O . Pos.
I JIJllM'f VAUJC.S >-8 160 Jr OB
2 ~ tt1Nwots6-1 180 Sr TB
l6 FAHAD JAHIO 6-1 220 Jr FB
l4 SIAH ~ 62 190 Sr W8
1 14.HoY ~ f>-1 17S Jr WR
lt ~ OloGNll 61 21S Sr TE
66 "'-"' AGUUM f>.1 240 Jr LT
50 CUM~ 63 235 Jr LG
72 TIM VALD12 6-0 25S Jr C
75 thu WU-6 3 290 Sr RG
70 Josfl VUCH 6-4 235 Sr. RT
DERN SE
No. P1ayer Ht. wt.O. '°'·
75 KYU W.S-f>-3 290 Sr. DE
70 Jost! VUOt 6-4 235 Sr. NG
55 D-R-.iua S-10 235 Jr DE
3' SINI ~ ~2 J90 Sr OlB
SO CUM RoMDo 6 3 235 Jr llB
6 MAn Mua.La S-7 175 Sr. Ml8
)6 fNw> JAMJ f>-1 220 Jr. llB
1 AlfoY ROMO 6-1 175 Jr OlB
S Jo... ~ 6-0 175 Sr CB
2 MNlllw.t..~6-1 180 Sr. CB
) fMDoy RoofnGulz 6-0 180 So. SS
OOH LU.CHI DM.V fltOl
Aadre Stewart 11 expected to r.arry • big share of the load
for OM SalJon' running gun aplmt Uf11U Hills Prlcta;.
tc-----~~~--..---
opened things up to feature
senior quarterback Brandon
Champlin.
"They throw .the ball more
than any team in our league,•
Brinkley said. "We saw
(Champlin) on film last year
South on 405 to S. South on 5
to La Paz turnoff. L•ft on La
Paz.. right on Chrlsanta Dr.
School on right at 25025
Chrisanta
agamst El Toro, so we knew he Nick Langsdorf.
was a very talented guy.• When the Sailors do throw,
A first-team All-PCL choice juruor Chris Manderino has
ldst fall, Champlin has thrown for 1,037 yards and 10 touch-completed 23 of 53 for 404 yards and five TDs.
downs, completing 65 of 135 Justin Jacobs. with 15 catch-
with seven rntercepbons. es for 309 yatds, is the leading
Including last season, he has receiver.
amassed 2,391 pass-.------• mg yards and 25 TDs
as the varsity starter. CF DIVISION VI
Chdlllplm's favorite RAMCINGS
target is senior Jay
Dale, who has 25
receptions tor 393
yards.
Por the fust time in
seven seasons, Lagu·
na Hills will most like-
ly not have a 1,000·
yard rusher, since
leading groun~ gain-
ers Ajay Allen and
Ryan Capdeville are
currently hovering
around th~ 200-yard
mark.
Newport has had
little need for the pass,
as an all-senior off en-
1. Mayfair
2.NeWport
3. La Mirada
4. Tln1in
S. Loara
6. Irvine
7. Villa Park
8. Laguna Hills
9. Woodbridge
10. Ocean View
Others: Aliso
Niguel, Ken~.
Santi Anl, SlnUI
ANValley.
Harbor's defense,
spearheaded by mid-
dle linebacker Alan
Saenz, outside
'backer Manderino,
cornerbacks Jacobs
and Stewart and nose
guard Andy Kalanz,
has surrendered only
497 passing yards
this season . The
Sailors' nine mter-
ceptions have helped
them build a plus-
five turnover ratio.
The Hawks are led
defensively by 6-foot-
4, 260-pound sonior
tackle Norris Dixon,
who was a second-
team all-league pick
sive line and talented backs
have rolled up nearly 278 rush-
as a jurtior.
ing yards per game.
Senior Andre Stewart bas
843 yards and 15 touchdowns
on 131 amies, operatinQ
behind tackles Blair Jones and•
Robert Cote, guards Steve
Wukawitz and N1C'.lt J taddy,
center Luis Crw and tight end
Laguna Hills scruor Bran-
don Lamas, the PCL Defensive
Player or the Year last fall, has
been lost for the ason with a
knee inJury.
The winner of the fir t meet·
ing between the two &ehools
will havo ole possession of
first place.
4' lllWPOIT HlllOI LllllUPS
.. Oce •• DIANN No....... ... WI.a...... ... ..... Ht. wt.a. ....
1 a..••--· 64 '" ,,, QI 2 ~-Htl05r ti .. .,.... ........... " ,,_..._ Mt6SkWlt
I la&Y 0.-... W 111 k Wit •Ila' I MDSkll 19 a.,... N :MS Sr. lT
...... • &-2•Sr. LG • a.. a. S-11 205 St. c " ... _,, ... 22] Sr l'G n ..._ C1111i1 •s m St JT
M :us SI: OE
S.t 110 ~ HG
6-J no SI. Dl u 11S It Of
6-2 ttS If OU
6-1150 UM.I
S-10200 St OU
~ ttO St. m HIM Ir C:.
6'o"117' Sr • ~'2 HO Sr P$
DON l.£ACH I DAl.Y l>tO'T
Grant Estabrook ls Corona del Mar Hlgh's go-to ~y.
game, but have had five touch-
downs nullified by penalties.
Woodbridge's defense has
surrendered 13.5 points per
contest and has two shutouts.
The Warriors offense is also
keyed by 6-3 junior quarter·
back Jimmy Pearson. He has
thrown for 506 yards, comp)et-
ing 37 of 68 with two TOs and
two interceptions.
Senior Dave Delaney, a Set·
ond-team All-Sea View qefen-
sive back last fall, is th~ w~
riors' leading receiver with' 16
catches for 220 yards.
CORONA DEL MIR LINEUPS .
OfffNsE
No.Pf-,er Ht.wt.a .....
10 EWIN..... S.10 160 Sr Q8
29 CiMNf ~ 6-2 220 Sr T8
... Ma HAYll 6-3 210 Sr. f8
) bt ~ S-9 180 Sr. WR
' SlWIN WMD S.9 150 So. WR 21 AoAM COCllMI S.11 190 St TE
71 SIM r.tlOR M 2SS Sr. LT
51 ~ Kunz S.10 195 St. LG
'1 Tc.11 5MoolAJ S.10 205 Sr. C
SS llltMID09I »-6-0 200 Sr. RG
61 MAJT~ ~3 195 H. RT
MUSTANGS
CONTINUED FROM 81
DERNsE
77 , • ., '°"°"'
M TIWlllHAamn
.. lilu.Y McAMlta
HSCllmllleCll
Ht. wt. a . "°"'
S1 ~Kunz S.10 195 Sr.OLB
SS lllMDC* JoMloM 6-0 200 Sr. Ml&. ' ,. Na..,_ 5-11 175 Jr OL8
ll DAw> .._ S-11 170 Sr. CB
-ow.. A&stua ~ 1 150 Jr ta 21 AOMeeoa.. S.11 160 ~ ... SS ,
1 lMc Sm.A. 6-0 185 Jr F~ J
for 861 yards and nine touch-
downs, with four interceptions.
With at least four games left. he
needs 379 passing yards to
break the school single-season
record. In addition, he is a dan-
gerous threat in the option uti-
lized out of the 'Il'ojans' wing T. Ferryman · Franco
•He's kept us in games,•
C h "d d f . I~ unrung am scu . "He's their e ens1ve lineman Fran!Qe
best player," Howell said. "He Gamboa (knee) and sec;ond·
runs the option well he throws team all-league linebacker
well, he runs the sneak well Jimmy Owen (gro111) 111 consec-
and he breaks the pocket ubve one-pomt losses lo Sad·
well." dleback and anta
The Mustangs (4-2, .------• Ana. Their status for
0-1 111 league and C. DIVW IX this week is wwer·
ranked No. 9 in CIF tain.
Southern Section ._Ill Offensive produc·
Division IX)· have tivity hasn't been a
been burned for 608 1. Bonita concern for the Mus•
combined rushing 2. v.lerD .tangs, who h-ve
yards in losses to wing 3. lrleOllnda junior C .J . Z\lPolga
T practitioners West-batWng for the
em and Estancia. So, Orange County rush·
defensive adjust-ing lead. Zuniga's 203
ments are in order, yards on 34 catfje~
according to Howell. against Es\~pa
Mesa has allowed upped his Sff.$0D
only 335 combined total to 1, 112. He alsd
rushing yar~.t~ its ~•--has 1,465 all·purpcsEl
four other oppon~. :.:::.--r .. -=:::: yards and has stol'ed
University's n--" ......, 14 touchdowns. 1
Ding back.S, howe r, Mesa quart~J~clt
can't matcll Estancia or West-Dave Weir has thrown !or7~53
em for back.field ta.lent. Senior yards and four touchdowus (31 •
Colin Cavanaugh, a coaches' of 61) and has rushed fdt. l 3d
first-team All-PCL choice last yards and six TDs.
fall. has gained only about 200 Shaun Perryman and 'Wwy,
yards. Junior Nephi Wheeler Franco share the team l~ad •
has rushed for just more than with 11 receptions for 18S1an :
200 ya.rds. 162 yards, respectively. 1
Senior Ben Messelbeck has Mesa comnutted feq
21 receptions for 306 yards. turnovers m a 24-8 los.c; to u
The TroJMS have been lalt season, which improved
without first-team all·league tbe notam' sertes t ad to 8·8-1.
COSTA •Ill llllUPS
Oe:am Dli •
HLWUL ... ,. ... _ ... , .... ..
2 "·-S.tO ... 11 II,__.,..._. ..... fl ............ ,_ .. ,." .. 11 ._.. ... t10 Jt. Wit
... ..._ ... ttolr 11 n a.-. A n .. , .MO II LT
a_......_~" 2JO Sr lG • .... ...... S.tt 2'9 Ir c
• .... ~ ... ,,,Rei .. c.... w 390 Jt "'
... ......, ... . ·=· ... . W -M1W . '== ~==t· c • --M 1• Ir.CU • l'llau-W•kU a-. ...... ,.., u ,,..._..._ Hl'nkCU
,.,_, -N .. k m ·-QI -M .. Ir.• ...................
•
' .
Thursday, October 21, ~ 999 83
e selling of Newport Beach in December
re's only one real
·on which remains
seen: Will the
er hold up?
folks probably most
cited about the
oming Diners Club
s at Pelican Hill Golf
e the ones at the
rt Beach Conference
ors Bureau, where
nt Rosalind Williams
up the charge.
er stepping aside last
when the PGA Tour
the President's Cup
second week lh
ber, the Diners Club
--~~ returns to television
ew golf course.
e visitors bureau sells
1.ii.v.mort Beach as well as
e and brings in tourism
ughout the year, but the
~{, .
• WATER POLO
' . . l~itgles dunk
::Argonauts, 8-4 : ,
l COSTA MESA -Estancia
:High's Eagles were 8·4 win·
t
1 ners in nonleague water po. lo
bver the visiting Garden Grove
~gonauts Wednesday, un-
prOving to 6-9 overall.
Brett Hellrruch and Phil
Westfall did the majority of the
ge for the hosts, sconng
C9>H 911d three godls, respec·
tlvely. D .J . Glacy wds crectited
~ a dozen saves.
'l .. Es.t~da returns to Pddhc
Coast League play today, host·
.ing Corona del Mar.
r • NONLEAGUE
£$TANOA 8, GARDEN GROVE 4 ~afden Grove o 2 1 l 4
Estahcla 3 4 o 1 -s
Gatden Grove -Reeves 1, Weekes
1, Made 1, Clark 1. Saves: Greenert, 3.
Estancia -Hellmich 4, Westfall 3, rCollre< t. Saves: O.J. Glacy. 12.
I ROLLER HOCKEY
N!f rolls past CdM
f
• ~rownell, Acosta each . '
1 soore three in 11-1 win.
I ~ '
: i"uSTIN -Mlke Brownell l and Chris Acosta each scored
three ~oals to lead the Newport
ltta:rt:Jor varsity club roller hock·
ey team to an 11·1 win over
CoroM del Mar Tuesday at
~ Jn Llne Center.
' ane Barton and Jason ...,.o:a ... '""r each scored twice and
:santolucito added another
C~ Jor Newport.
Barton and R.J. Rutter each
'had two assists, while strong
Oetenie was turned in by Dan
ger. Goalie James Egan
teven saves for Newport.
Corona del Mar, Blake
IJU scored the letlm's lone
goal, assisted by David Bolton
and Ben Wynkoop had rune
~aves in the goal.
' Newport's lrosh team lost a
4:.2'decision to Capo Valley.
Jt I
Diners Club Matches should
create a positive economic
windfall that will only add to
the bureau's solid reputation.
"I've always had my eye on
Pelican Hill, which is a
fasanating, fabulous Tom
Fazio golf course,•. said Terry
Jastrow, president of Jack
Nicklaus Productions and
executive producer of the
Diners Club Matches Dec.
11-12.
G 0 L F Coast area -thdt is a hugely
upwardJy moblle, very agyrc.s-
sIVe. very active, well-populat·
ed marK'etplace, • Ja~how
said. "So I'm convtnced ... lhdt
-there's gomg to be very
signilicdtlt local support.•
The Dme1\ Club Mcttc:h£>s
were last played 10 D<'Cember
1997 dl PGA West (N1ck.Juus
Cour~e) in La Qwntu. Aller a
one-year absen<.e. the $1.2
million PV<>nl comC"s hdck to
golf's postS£>dson.
much-needed technolog} at
the high school, is Nov. 1 at
Sanld Arm Country Club.
Deta1I : (949) 723-1212.
• Scramble Format! Catching
up on some charity golf
tournament highhghts, Ann
lgdtu of Corona del Mar won
the Ladies' Long Drive
Contest m the Goodwill
Industries Golf Classic, hosted
by former Angel Bobby Grich,
tll Coto de Caza Golf &
Rclcquct Club.
• tn fact,• an 'enthusiastic
Jastrow added, "there are two
(courses) -and with many ·
holes Ulat overlook the Pacilic-
Ocean. It is considered by
some to be sort of the Pebble
Beach of Southern California,
and 1 JUSt know the players
are going to love it and It's
going to make for great
television pictures.•
Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce
Tickets dre $125 dnd
include adrruss1on to the Dec.
10 practice rounds und both
. tournament days. ·pdrkmy 1s
uJ.So included, Tic:knt sales ure
'liimted to 10,000. Details:
(949) 759-5175.
lgata's company, Bank uf
Americt1 at Fdsh.ion lshmd,
also sponsored the 10th
Those are early Chrisbnas
bells ringing in the ears of the
bureau and the Newport
Though Williams 1s out of
town this week on busmess,
Jastrow filled in nicely in .
pumpmg the tourndment,
which will be shown on ABC,
and the corrumm1ty.
• The Inaugural Tee Oft for
Technology Cldss1c. which
annual Corp<rrdte Challenge·
Cup with Rich Saul edrlier this·
month dt Santa Ana Country
C'lub to benefit lhe Amencan
Cancer Society.
"(The made-for-TV event)
exists in a marketplace -
Orange County, the Newport
will benefit thP. Newport
Harbor High Educational
FoundatJon dncl rube fwuJs for
• The women's goU classic to
benefit the American Cdnter
Society will be played
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
• Waterman takes over for the
short-handed Coasters to send
Fullerton away empty-handed.
lk" flilol
COSTA MESA -With d res<•mbldncc
of an army M ·A·S·H unit, Ortlnye
Coast College women's volleyball team
mustered up enough strength to defeat
visiting Fullerton College \'v'Pdnesday
rught, 8·15, 15-11, 15-16, 15-9, in an
important Orange Emp1Te Conterence
contest.
"We're still trying to get healthy over
here," Coach Chuck Cutenese se1id
afterward. "We played hard tomghl ond
we played well considenng the fdc:l we
had some players playing out of posi·
lion ...
For the Pirates (8-5, 3·2 in the OEC),
outside hitters Susie Packard and Rdchel
Reed, both sophomores are doubttu(for
the rest of the week with vanous m1unes.
"ll we don't get them back for River-
side on Friddy, then we'll dehnitely n~ed I them for Santa Ana on Wednesday,•
Cutenese said. "Every game 1s crucial
and we need to pick up both of these
upcoming games.•
Beth Waterman, despite also bitten by
the mjury bug, managed to np off 26
assists to lead the. Pirates' attack agamst
the Hornets (5·5, 0-5).
"Beth did a great JOb of really step·
pmg up when we needed her,• Cutcnesc
said. "She pretty much took over for us in
the end ...
It was Fullerton, however, thdt took
control early, talang advanldQC of P1rdte
miscues and turning a 5-5 be mto a 15 8
win m the opening game.
"That first game was really a wake-up
call for us,· Cutenese said. "We needed
some more experience in certam pos1·
lions, so we shuffled the lineup m the
second, third and fourth games and it
paid off for us.•
After falling behind, 5-2. eurly in
game one, the Bucs made sure to set the
tempo early in game two, and they c.lid
by Jumping out to ledds of 6·3 and 11 ·6,
before finally winning, 15-11.
The Pirates took advantage of less
GIRLS GOLF
Sailors still undefeated
SAN CLEMENTE -Newport Harbor
High's guls golf team won against San
Clemente 281-305 in a nonJeague match to
stay undefeated at q.o. The 18-hole mnlch
was played at Costt1 Mesa Country Club
and San Clemente MuniC'lpal Cours . Th"
total par was 72.
Kelly Hunt was the medalist witl1 a score
of 86 Shelly Roberts shot a 94 und Emily
McKay ancl Lindsay Gulbraith combined
for a 101. The Sailors play Aliso Niguel
tocfoy at Big Canyon Cowitry Club.
MEN'S SOCCER
Vanguard victorious, 1-0
EL CAJON-Diego Goru scor~d tho Ion
goal in Vanguard Umversity's 1-0 wm over
host Christian I tentage in a Gold n St to
Athletic Conference game. Goah • MtlU1 w
Resor had four :i;avcs to pres •rve th hutout
Th Lions are now 10·3, 6· 1 tn confer nee.
L>ON u.A1.H ~ 'f 'ltOT
Orange Coa l's Becky Baumgarten (5) and Beth Waterman (5) reject a Hornet
lhdn stellar passing from Fullerton b}'
hitting etfective and error-free s~rves
throughout the contest.
"It wasn't so much the strength of our
service game, more than those guys not
heing as good on the passing side of the
Qd.tnc," Cutenese said "I still feel that
one of the Uungs we need to work on L<; a
more d<Jflressive serve."
Game three was dorrunated l>y the
·P•rnles, JUmpmg out to a 12-1 lead before•
<.ru1smg to d 15-6 win.
"l think the biggest thing we huve
going fo1 us 1s our defensive <JcHN'. •
Cutenese said. "We clid cf good jol> of
preventing Fullerton from getting E'asy
points and we ctid a good JOb husUmg dll
rught. •
rullerton picked up the intensity m
gdme four Jumping out to leads of 6-1
dnd 7-2 bctore OC:C scored the next sue
points to ldk~ an 8-7 lt'ad.
.After Fullerton regained the lead, 9·8,
OCC scored the find! seven pomb to
close out the match.
Along with Waterman, Becky Baum-
garten addecl six kills dnd Missy Jamison
had 35 d'>S1sts for the Pirates
•Missy d1cl d gu•at job of setting for us
tonight," Cutene~e Sdld "She mdde the
job ot the hitter~ <1 lot eds1er with effec·
tiw passes the entue contest
Dcspil<· tht' win, C'utPnese knows
there dH' biqgc>r bdttlcs down the line.
"With ttll these cWferent lmeups, we
hov<' to find a way to do a better job with
communic:dtion," Cutcnese c;aid. •Also
we h<.1V<' to hnd d better way of usmg our
middle plclyer~ more. Hopefully. we'll get
healthy soon and we can hang tough
with the rest ol the conference and reach
the playofh.
Next up for the P1Iates LS borne contest
against R1\'f•rs1de Fnda) and a crucial
matchup at Santa Ana on Wedne-.day.
Both gameli dre 7 p.m.
JC WOMEN'S GOLF
OCC advances to conference championship
•Pirates take lop spot again
over rest of the OEC pack.
CYPRI!SS -Afh·r 10 Orange
Bmput1 Conft!ronce matchup~. Orang
Coost Collega women's goH tPam
remains tJ1e t am lo llt!at foUowmu
Wt.'<ln scla)''!i 1(}.stroke win ot the US.
Navy Coll Com c, pur 72.
.Jent11f er 1\mzi was runnc.t·up In tho
evrmt, firu lung with on J 1-<wer·pctr 83
for tbe Pirat , who have either won or
ti d hll 10 OEC u tchup Uus season.
•we're actually unbeat n nil Um in
OE compeUUon. • Coach Gmdic F.itz"l
snul • W w r rn1tl •f t ~ last year
aml U1c conter nee has been in exi ·
l"nc:c for only two year "
With no Parat · golfcr fuu ... hing lower
U1 n 13th pl ce, Pit7.el' crew relied on
its depth nll ason long.
•Wt•'vn used our depth to ur advan
tnga all ye~n long,• F1tzel said. "If on'
player plays had, we've always had
\\J\othc1 player pick up the slr1ck . But
latPly, everyone's be •n playing well, so
1t mo kt•" tor a hm atmosphere.·
The OEC Cht1 mp1oni:;h1ps arc
Wcclnc'>da~. 0l:1, 27 nd Murldoy. Nov.
I ot 10 a.ln. et Los Seranos C::10U
Cours •'s North Cour'i .
The top two team , dvnnn? to th
outhem Colilom1a Re<J10nal foum •
n11 nt Nov. 7-8 at M nif LDk Coun·
try lub.
• 3 -hol fom1 t ~hould work to
our dv ntag , • fatt 1 so.id. •tn nn 18·
hul toum nw ll, onyune can pull out
wm, hut with a 36-hol~ lai:oul ow
depth houla reaul:~ us out tot ~
C>llAHa. • ••••Cl or.,.. Coast ,,._ s.ddleb.o 369,
runerton378. ~ _,, lfvine~ ncly4t5
At Navy Golf Coune, Plf 72
OCC: Tun.ii 83. Shift 16. Cheng ts. Ht
OU rant• 95. ~ 9'.
NEVADA
OB'S GOLF ·
Tour Edge f4"'lttln
Located in~he Mimi's Plaza
(17th St. & 55 Fwy)
13931 Carroll Way· Tustin
14 730-8233 -
•
Monday at ScaClilf Country
Cluu in Huntington Beach
(11 a.m start), a sixth annual
event dedicated to rrusing
funds to hght b reast cancer.
Sh<u on Govern of Newport
Coust. a brcdst cdllcer
swvivor, will teo it up in a
lirnitl-d field Wld shd.Ie her
exrwnences with golfers at the
loumdffient banquel·that
evening, encouraging the
pldycrs to l.dke charge of their
hectlth. • ·
Gov<>m, 51, had a young
ddughter to ri:use d()d a
home·bds<..'d business to
operate when she received the
diagnosis lrom her doctor that
would change her lite.
She 1s celebrating 12 years
of l>emg cancer-free. Details:
(949) 261-9446.
• RICHARD DUNN'S golf column
appears every Thursday
OBITUARY
Kamanski, former
Newport student-
athlctc, dies at 7 5
•Fonner Newport
student developed
track and field athletes,
as well as the instant
replay in the NFL.
Pcml 0dvtd Kamanski, who
won numerous track and field
lJtlt>s ti' a coach al the high
chool und commuruty college
lev~I. d~ well dS a longtune
footb,1.ll ofhClal who helped
p1on<'l'r "mstiinl replay" m the
1'.Jdtionttl Footbdll League, died
Saturdc1r muht from a cancer·
relol<'d 11lne,.,s m his home. He
was 7.'>.
Funer<1l services will be •
loduy ul 1 µ.m. <iHhe Fairhaven
Mem<.1ridl Purk dnd Mortuary,
in Ow Wtiverley Church, at
1702 Fduhdven Ave. in Santa
Ana.
M Kaman.-;k1 wa~ born on
Augu.t b, Hl24 and was a foot·
ball und track and field athlete
at Eagle Rock High, as well al
New port f {arbor High for one
year.
After winning three CIF
chdlnp1onsh1p as a track and
held roach at Bellflower High
m the 1950:., Mr. Kamanski
was head coach at Cemtos
College, where he received the
Catitonua Coach's Association
Community College lTack and
Fwld Coad1 of the Year Award
m 1983.
Mr. Kamdnski also was a.
football ofhctdl for many years,
starting with the Orange Coun·
ty Footb<\ll Association.
from there, he JOined thE;
Pac 8 Footuc.tll Official's Associ~
dtion und eventually became
one of th«> hrst referees in the
United States Football League.
Whtie in the USFL. Mr.
Kamanski helped to develop
the concept of •imtant replay"
m officiating, and when the.
NFL' began w;ing the system.•
they askl'd him to be an NFL:
Replay Ofhaal, a pos1bon he.
held for several years '
ROLLER HOCKEY ·
~nsign A team puts
outhlake away. 9·6
• Mungo's four goals
lead the Seabees.
' 84 Thunday, ~ 21, '999
\
COOPER \
CONTINUED FROM 11
to stare down than dlat up. 1.:rfc« ti 1 ney are, to a man, far less
oonflicted about the
savagery their sport often -M--
5tirs within otherwise ..... : ... E""":I! dvilized souls. --•• lbe Corona de) Mar High 11 • ..._. ,..,..._.
senior admittedly aligns bis ~~Ion~;;, "~=-football philosophy on the .. fin •n•tV u '°* .. defensive side of the ball, l:oN) •
despite adding a starting ....... of h ._. VIit ._..,..
assignment at tight end to ~ ~.:~1.==~.
his role as the Sea Kings' "~" to hfok\ .. • s.. ~ :JiE';;:r.:'1.ra :::,.l:'~~~ ll
28-7 Pacific Coast O•l f.lp«1°H.t dfl"n>' q i:
League-opening victory over -
Laguna Beach on Oct. 14, .
the seeds of second thoughts were triggered by .... h , ~.
eventful, play.
•tt was my first varsity touchdown,• recalled Cooµer, who
worked his way be.hind the secondary and fielded a play-action
pass from quarterback Evan Burden to produce a 36-yard
hookup which put the Sea Kings up, 21-0, en route to their first
win of the season.
"I've always preferred defense, because I like the hitting.
But I'm starting to like offense more every time I catch the ball."
Cooper bad two receptions for 47 yards, both career highs,
and his consistent blocking helped the Sea Kings amass 193
of their 325 offensive yards on the ground.
But, alas, he did not forsake bis defensive demons. His
juggling interception at his own 10-ya.rd line halted a Laguna
Beach scoring threat and bis aggressive run support helped limit
the Artists to 14 yards on the ground, as well as a mere three
first downs. ·
For his dual contributions, the 5-foot-11, 190-pounder is the
Daily Pilot Player of the Week.
"That first TD was really exciting,• said Cooper. who bad
·one or two• touchdown catches in previous years as a receiver,
but had barely touched the ball since joining the CdM varsity
as a sophomore.
Cooper hadn't planned on playing much offense, until Sea
King coaches, hoping to fill a void, asked him lo give tight end
a try during sprin~ practice.
"I was pretty exoled about the chance to start both ways,•
said Cooper, whose llrne al receiver had included chiding from
teammates about his inability to match the prolific pass-catching
exploits of older broth(>r Ryan, a two-way All-CIF Southern
Section performer who is now a sophomore defensive back at
Georgetown.
"They'd make Jokes about Ryan getting the hands in the
family,• said Adam, whose twin brothers, Kris and Matt, both
standouts on the freshmen team, figure to continue the Cooper
family football tradition at CdM. A dam Cooper mdde three catches for 44 YW:ds the first tw~
.1""1games this season, but went two games without d reception,
before corrung up big against Laguna Beach.
·we knew he could catch the ball, but his blocking has been
a pleasant surprise," C"dM Coach Dick Freeman said. "He's not
real big, but he gets after people "
Cooper saw action last season as a backup at outside
linebacker, but was stuftecl to his natural safety position this fall.
"We were short on linebackers last year, but we were glad to
move lum back to safety.· Freeman said. "He has good
instincts."
A newly initialed ml •nher of the Black Watch, a distinction
Cd.M bestows upon pldy1 ·rs whose work ethic and devotion to
team ideals make them obvious ledders, the soft-spoken Cooper
ISn't much for r;tli-rah speeches.
He prefe rs to lead by example and is gratified to have
contnbuted so greatly to the team's first 1999 victory.
•As a team, we fell we should have won three of our first five
games,• said Cooper, who possesses a 3.5 GPA and has applie(l
to M1dugan, Colorado, Georgetown, Boston College, North
Carolina and Villanova.
He said coaches al Georgetown have asked him to play
football, but that this season is probably his swan song as a
player
If Uus season is indeed his last, he plans to enjoy his time on
both sides of the ball
DEEP SEA
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Newpcw1 Landing -2 boats, 32 anglers. 5 rockfish, 160 sculpin, 1 sole,
1 cabezon.
Davey's Lodcw • 5 boats. 116 anglers. 140 yellowtail, 2 barracuda,
59 c:alko bass, 13 sand bass, 12 sculpin, 4 sheephead, 5 rockflsh .• 1 sole,
1 mackerel, 1 blue perch.
HOUTS, NOTICE OF
· APPLICATION TO
SELL ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
0.te of Flllng AooMcetlon· Oclober 15, 1999
To Whom It May
Concem:
The Na~·L~.1tie ~~~'t
OEllAUUANA
The apptlcanta Hated
above art ~ to tt1e
Dtpertment ~ AlOohollc ~ Control 10 NII ~at 103 PALM ST ,
BAI.BOA, CA 92981
Type of bnle(•)
~~BEERNID
WlNE·EATING Pl.ACE Publl•h•d Newport
Bitch.co.la MeM Oei!Y
Piiot Oc:tobef' ~-2•. ~•.1wv1nu18
RCtlttOUt 8u11Mit Heme StatllfMnt
The tolowfng pereonl tr• dOlrlO llUllnell ... FORTNER'S CUSTOM DOORS & WINDOWS,
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discowit Casket,
Cremadon&
Burial Service
Why houJd you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskct5 & rviccs????
ClllTOll Pree ..... ~ Srill ............ ,c • ..-
--'~ . .,-.----
3186 E. lJI PalrM Ave.,
Anaheim, CA 92808
James J. utlnlnletdl,
10013 EmeradO Or.,
Whftllefl ~-~ Thil DUH19N Is COi\>
dtJCted by: an lnd!Yldual Have you •larled doing buSineu y.17 Ye•. 9+99 .
Jama J Uhftnfeldl
Thia 11al•ment ...
ll1ed wftt\ lhe CQ.ny
Clel1c of er-. Couley
on 9·21·99 1tllMOl1CM
OaMy Piiot Oot 21 , 28,
Nov .... 11, 1999 Th019
CN817"134 NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS Protect No. M SR t2
Sealed bktl Wiii be re·
c.IYed at ttle offlc:e of
Plant Opetatlons Falf·
view Dev. Center, 2501
Harbor Btvd...J.~ Colla Mesa CA 9~ urllll
2.00 pm on o.c. 21.
1999 at wNch ..... ltwy
Wll be publldy opened
and read lor per1ormlng
WOltc IO fuml ti e• .. bot' m1t1r1a1•. 10011, · arid
9qUlp'l'llnf necMMry 10
QOITIP6ile • .,.ttor ,,,.,,...
nillOnlpatdllng. P'kMI Mel tnd IWO ooet flnlltl
et&MOIMl1c pMltl on ep-pro•lm1111y 277,839
STILL REELING 'EM I • I I i4
Checking out area seas.
TI fall fishing season for
e Newport-based sport
fleet ii still going on
strong for the few anglers
heading out on sports boats
from Davey's Locker and
Newport Landing
Sportfishing.
Yellowtail have showed
strong on the beclt side of
Catalina Island all week Jong
and good weather is allowirig
party boats to anchot up in 10
spots where currents are
bringing the tails J.nto the
chum line.
Captain Norrls Tapp,
speaking for D,avey's Locker
in Balboa, reported that the
· Thunderblrd, skippered bv
Mike Bulla.rd, worked a
couple of hungry schools ot
yellowtail earlier this week
and returned to the doc:lc with
35 big yellows. .
On board the bip was Ivan
Aldis of Costa Mesa, who
decked a 22-pound yellowta l
while soaking a live sarc'inl'
ott the stem of the all-dcl I
boat.
Harvey Perrell of Costa
Mesa was also on board anc'
t • fished tu.s sardine near t'
bottom and hooked into a
16-pound halibut to top off
good d v of fishing ' l th.<
island.
As long as wil' • conditipns
remain calm an ,lJOng
westerlies don't build up in
the channel. the yellowtail
bite sho1 d continue.
The 3, 4 day boat Freelance
is movinu rom the beach to
the islam md rewarding
passeng •r with some pretty
good cat<.:hcs of shallow water
sculpin and a few yellowtail
when ancbort'd up at the
liland.
1'bil put weekend saw
Jack Bear al Calta Mesa Land
a 19-pound yellowtall on
board tbe Preelana? skippered
by Chris Goble of Balboa.
· Bait conditions are only fair
with the bulk ot the catch
bemg sardines, whlcb is OK
for fishing yellowtall and
white sea bass at the island.
For local coutal fishing,
anglers are rigging up with
cut strips of squid fished on
the bottom and the catch of
sculPtn bas been pretty steady
over artifidd.l reefs between
the Newport and Huntington
Beech piers.
There are still alba.core
being caught in outer waters
by P' vate boaters and the San
Diegu-based sport fleet.
Albies are showing up in
the daily fishing count from
off BuJa Norte clear up north
to Morro Bay.
If calm seas prevail this
:eek.end, look ahead for boats
from Newport to head out and
search for big albacore and
bluefin tuna to fish either on
the edges of the Butterfly
Bank or a.round the 43 Fathom
Spot.
Por an update on the
albacore fishing scene, call
Anglers Center in Newport
Beach at (949) 642-6662.
A few sbiped marlin are
hanging aronnd off Oceanside
but the catch basn 't been
anything to talk about.
Cooler water around the
high spots will most likely
move most of the billfish out of
selective private yacht fishing
range before the end of the
month.
01110011
The total for this year's
sport catch of marlin has beeri
very low, most likely due to •a Ni.iia" weather patterns
that have kept the water temp
in the channel in the high 60s,
with only a few spots of blue
70 degree-plus readings this
season.
Fishing off the East Cape is
rated as fair with some pretty
steady bites of blue marlin
taking place in the Sea of
Cortez.
Water conditions a.re good
and there seems to be plenty
of big-game fish off shore, but
they haven't gotten into a
feeding mood as of late.
Perhaps the full moon will
kiclt things back into gear for
anglers heading down to these
waters for early winter marlin,
tuna, wahoo and dorado
fishing.
For more information on
fishing the productive blue
waters of the Sea of Cortc>z
and booking reservations with
the fast sport fleet operabng
out of the new fishing resort
Hotel Los Barriles, contact
Pacific West Sportfishing
at 1-800-700-7022.
JI . A L·l ·AM 111 CI I f 0 0 I I IL l
t.111"'
• Locally tbe bMa bHe , ,
continues strong at Oso ~"'
located oft El Toro Road ift •-N ~
1habuco. 1T
Bass are averaging abe~ 1\1
h wi.i..v " If 3112 pounds per fis u...11,. ,..,d
bigger trophy fiSh weig~ .: r
up to eight pounds beang ~.;1;
caught and released on a ......,,.,,,.,. ba'"'A . :fl~ •""""lf~ ~CJ. I -· ••v Irvine Lake ldclted out a
pending state-record catNh 1 ,.
over the weekend when~
angler Ronson Somotbent~
Los Angeles landed a ~,f
caUish that scaled 89.6 ·n. '""'
pounds. · :111 ~~
In addition to catfish, ltvtft~"
will begin its regular trou11 nlo • .,
season on Oct. 28 with a ... 1,
1
heavy stocking of trophy trout v ••'i>I
• t1 :.• • A fall turkey-bunttng ' •
seminar will be held at th~it·~,
Turner's Outdoorsman st0f'G •n11
on Beach Blvd. in Fountain'. ••:s
Valley Wednesday, Oct. ~l~ "'
beginning at 7 p.m. ' v2.~
The informaUve evenflflt.?~ i
will be hosted by professiog.lJ
turkey caller and gw' de ' • r I ") J urun.le Rizzo ol Quaker (Joy ,
Game Calls and is co-hos~ " , ,,., by the Orange County • "
Chapter or National Wild ..11~'
'Turkey Federation. .W.:it.
With the popularity of ... ~ ..
turkey hunting continuing to
expand in Calif omia, and lh1 1
fall season set to open on
Saturday, Nov. 13, this
seminar would be a good orie""
to attend for those plannihg at),
hunting a gobbler this wi'll~r. 1 The charge is only $10 Jle)',
adult, with the spouses and •
kids admitted free.For more ~ 1 details, contact Kelly Paden
at (714) 536-7480. I,
Jr. Midget 5e:ahawks ~ Cowbo~ .. " . .... .. • R Lan · d "_._tt Sil· g me. Gotbant Zack Sepulveda, Alea yan ce an ivJG va ~ Ellll. .,_ Odon. Cbale Warilock and Chu Vickery led the
hook up on two touchdown " .ttMeT. AallMMay s-to1. Glenn defensive barrage for the Scahawks. , •
J N wport Mesa &dlla, N.-.hc:br, Dmd Del pass P ays as e • Nlde, leil ~and KftlD AUson
handles Mi~ion Viejo, :W-0. 1ec1 the defeiliive c-~ tor the
Pee Wees, Clinic team win, too. St.1:8= NMJAAF action:
NEW ORT BEACH -Quatterbadt ·
Ryan 1 act! threw two toudldowli
passes to wide receiver Matt Sift to
lead the Ne~-Mesa Junior
1\11-Amertcan Football Jr. Midget
S a.hawks to a 3-4:...0 shutout <mtr the
Mi.sllon Viejo Cowboys.
Tailback Man: Ouitll rmhed for
tSO yards and one toudldOwn. while
Junior·~ added a 45-yard
touchdown run of his own for the
Seahawks.
Leading the offensive line was
Blja Ahntadl, Sham Moll.
Nathan Ston man. PbWP DIGl9coiDo.
Eric Ra. I' '1111
1
end lnnl Oilllea.;
The . ,... .-.k.S defeme, lacfby
Pa'.rf<'k WI!, am • mterceptm recorded
an >U1i.:r ·I 1JI 1ul, limited tb8 CowboyS to
only t.t 'downs for lhe eotlre
•
• J '· Pee Wee s-Mwkt 33, 1\aitln O -
R1 ~back Mike Ofoeco bad thiee
to1icbd~ While fellow badcs Jolm
~o and M9ll ~each added a
~illng TD for tbe Seabawks.
Quertertiack Matt Hnlet completed
4 r:f 6 puses to reailvers Conner
hi..-. P.J. 'W"lg. DaYtd Root and DllWI ,._.,,._ lor theSeahawks.
On defeme, HaUl8r 8.nd Orozco
eadl bad an~ to Jea.d the
Se61wb' .teC.'CJllduY.
Bath Siahliwka' UneS paaye<t well,
Wiiii .,.. Tellill, Zldl Lft'eniood. LOu
'ncdt!Nil. IYlila Dtlpille, lftllt. Sbarp and
lrjm ,,.._ leeding tbe Olfenmve
line. TairJ Jow. lldlle Sar---. Scott
Amlrwws, c.... McCat111y, Jolul
-41" I ) , . . ' , • ' . I 'A·,, . '~11· . \
• CUrilc·l•v•I SNhawks 6, FOUD~s
VaJleV O • William tYBrten scored thQ.nr
game'.s only 1ouchdown and tiis firstm·.
of the year for the Scahawks, wlior:.;.
improve to 4 • t-1 with the win.
1n a defenstve struggle tor both .~.,
teams, the Seahawks were led by Erik , ~
~ BrandOa O.VU, WlWam O'B.rt•. r
Gunift A8IOl'OIO and Robbie Lusk. t 1
On the offemiv line, Joey Jones I
and ADdiew i.o..r:v played solid, wh\lCi"
quartetback Jade Mt<;ee played hard,(_, 1
despite being io.jun..>d !rom last week~ '>=
game. · ''
·r ... ?"" ·--.~ :
~~··;.. .· ~
... ll¥'8llllle b H • t7W AHO ~ Ccully of ORANGE.
.........,, In h lie Upt ttl, HAS ISSUED A lliE" PETTTIOH FOA
-DWlr'll ~ bv h OCU't. CEASE ANO DESIST PAOBATE 19QUNll ht -'THE PETITION rt• OAOER FOR NANCY R08EMARY JANSEN
eotpe, 2T7!i queiMa eulhof!ly to ed-KLATTER TIE OROEA t>e~aapeflOMI ._ ~ Oftve EMI· ,,.._ f'9 eetMI under CONTAINS THE repreMntltlve lo tldmln·
l(tCM, Colla Mna, CA h lnd11pend11111 Admln-DIVISION'S FIHOINGS liter lht eatate of lhe de-11292t le"'9bl o4 Ea-. Ad. TliATNANCYKLATIEA '*'9nt. W~ 1.. Bogert, 2T74 fThll Aulhol'lly Wll llllow VK>l.ATED OHIO THE PETITION re-
_. Wftt9 ~ e.... !he penonel ~-REVISED COOE quu11 the de<:edaol'a
l(tCM 1QQMa ....._ CA ._ IO \Ike RWl)' lie> SECTIONS 1707.«(C) Wt1 Ind codldls. 11 9ny, t:ii2t 1kll'll wtflOUC ~ (t) BY SEUING be edfnjfttd to probele.
lNI ~ 11 c;oo. OOUf1 ~. a.tore lJHREGtSTEREO The Wil and "'Pf oodlcllla dUC.tlld.~ 11n ~ tltdrlg ce..-., very 1mpor. SECURITIES. a19 available lor ex· ._,. you lt.al1ed dCllna ...,. ee1om, howwer, 1 1o1 . 4 4 1 e) c 4 > e Y am1nanon 1n 1t1e , .. kept
bu1ln•n yet? YH, the perlOl\ll 19Pf"4Mll· ICNOWtNGlY MAKING bY-Ill• court 1·~ eM wll be requil9d ltO FALSE RE~ESENTA· THE PETITION r•·
WillfJ fooett glY9 nollce IO ine.1 .. led TIONS CONCERNING qoesll authof1ty '° ed· "TNs ai.tement wat 1>9flona unle11 they MATERIAL. AHO AELE· menllter lht nuite under Med wt1t1 the County heY9 W9IY9d nollcll or VANT FACTS IN CON· the Independent Mmin· Ct1ft1 of Orwlge County conunt11d to Iha NECTION WITH THE 1$1tatlon of E11a1es Act on t0-1~99 proposed llCtton.) The In-SALE OF SECURmEs. (Thia AulhotttY .,.. ·~
, 1 1llUIDl111 dependent admlnl•· 1707.44(G) BY KNOW· 1t1e pet110n111 repreunt·
o.itv Piiot "'-. 21, "". tratlort aulhoftty wlM be INGL Y ENGAGING IN atNa to talle ,....,,., ac Nov.'i h , 1M ThOW aranced Ul"llN1 an In· ACTS ANO PRACTICES Ilona without ·~c*tninO
Fteti60Ua Bualriiia feresled peraon I... en WHICH ARE OOWt1 al)C)fOVal Belorll .....__ , .... m--nt ~~lo the pal~ DEClAREO ILLEGAi.. taking cenaln very mpot• -..., • ..., ........ FRAUDULENT OR tant ecuons, howwver, ifttft~!_~ wt.y h lllould no1 PA OH IBITED BY lht personal t9Pf"'80t· are doing .__ as: gtWlt the ~ CHAPTER 1707 OF THE . a!Mt \111111 be reqund 10
w.llpjtng, 234 Walnul A HEARING on Iha OHIO REVISED CODe give no41ce to W8f9Sled
. St, NellllpOlt Beac:tl, CA pelition Wiii be held oo AS FURTHER DEFINED persona unless lhey f2G63 _ DECEM8Efl 2, 1999 et IN SECTION 1707.01(J), Mv9 wallled nolioe or ··~ Y. O\nl, 23'4 t:45pm.ln0epl,L731c>-NIO ORDERS HER TO conunted to the
Walnut St., Newport cated at 341 The City CEASE ANO DESIST propoged actlon.) The fn..
Buch, CA 92663 Df1Y9 South, Ofange, CA THOSE ACTS ANO dependent admlnl's·
Thie buslnNI la con-92868. PRACTICES. THE OR· 118tloo authority wlM be ~by!anlndMdUal IFYOUOOJECTtothe DEA MAY BE AP· granted uriless en In·
Have you started dolog granting ol Iha pellffon, PEALED PURSUANT fereeled person 1118$ an
bullneN -;el? No you should appear al the TO OHIO REVISED objection to 11'18 pellllon
S.ndnl Y. Dunn El1 and slate your CODE CHAPTER t 19. A and shows good cause Thia . 1tatemen1 was or Ille wrlnen c O P Y O F T H I S wtty the courf shoUld not
llled with the County IMttl the court DIVISION ORDER IS gl8nl the euthOOty.
Clet\!llf\ Orange County lhe heallng. Y001 AVAILABLE FROM THE A HEARING on lhe
on 1cql~99 appeetance may be In OHIO DIVISION OF SE· petl11on Wiii be held on
11111101351 ~ or by your el· CURITIES, 77 SOVTH NOVEMBER 18, 1999 at ~Piiot Oc:l. 21, 28, . HIGH STREET, 22NO 1:45 pm. In Dept L73 Nov <I, t1. 1999 Th011 IF OU ARE A CREDI· FLOOR. COLUMBUS. located al 341 The City FE Bualneee TOO or contingent aedl· OHIO 43215. Ol1Ye South, Orange. cA at.t.ment IOf of the decleaMCI, you Published Newport 92868 • l6llowtng persons must Ille your claim Wlttl Beach-Costa Mesa Dally IF YOU OBJECT 10 lh8
doing bullOe . the OOUt1 and mell a copy Pilot Oclober 14, 21, 24, granting of Iha petition, 8111 "RRl •as. IO the per900al rapre· 1999 you shOuld 1ppear at the Cc'R~ ECH, 24002 senta1fWI appointed by Th992 hoartno and stale your
Via 1la rlcante •508• the court IMthln lour BSC ...... 0 :etcilOns or Ille written Ml"40fi Viejo, CA 92691 mon .... -from .... data of ...,. I wllh the .. Kevin 0 . c.,,-, 4369 the jj,';1 111~ 01 let· NOTICE OF ons oou,'
M>or CoVe Cir .. Ocean tars u provided In Pro· PETmON awe!~ ~rt;9·ti!00~ 1~ ~"= Is con-bate Code MCt1on 9100. TO ADMINISTER person or by your at·
dueudby.anlndMdual J!:r!.":X::~~= M~~iAZEuOsFciN ~'OUAREACREOI· Have you staned doing _..... I ...... n.w, T"" _... bu•l(lell yet? Yea, ...... IU. rom the·-. '"'" STORTI vn or contlngenl .......... 5-t'OQ date noClced abov9 CASE NO. A199284 lor ol ttoe deceased, you K~ O Can YOU MAY EXAMINE To all heirs. beneft· must lite your claim with the lile kept by the COUit the COUft and matl a <X>PY Thi• statement was 11 you are a person In-clanes, credtora, cont· IO the personal repre-~rtc ~~ &::~ terested in the estate, ~~~=,!9~ sentatJve appointed by
10.t c""' you may lile with Iha .._ '-lef8Sled In 1.._ wlH ~ the court within tour 00 l <#'"" court a Request tor Spe· ,,. "' ,,. "' mooths from the date of ' t990ltoe372 clal Nolloe (form DE·154) estate,°' t>oth, ol 'lhe first Issuance of let· ~" ~llol Oc:l. 21, 28, of the f1llng ot an lnYen-~~Al.USON ters as provided 11'1 Pro-
_. _!. 1, 1999 Th008 tory and appt11lsal of es· A PETITION FOR bate Code section 9100. Fl~\l.~qo1 Bu1lnea1 late assets or of any pell-PAOOATE tias been lffed The lime tor filing dalms Ntlmt Stet.ment lion or accoun1 u t>y W.AlTER e.. LITTLE In wlll not e11.plre before four The· 1..-...a-. ""rlOOS ~dad In Prol>ate ,...~, months from the heariflg are dolOo ~~as: aedlon 1250. A the Superior vuurt 01 date notlCed above.
REVe.l\.0 MET.Al ~51 for Soeci8t No-Cllttomla, COl.W"lty ol YOU MAY EXAMINE
CRAl!T ~ 8"8: Ave tloa loon II avallable lrom ~EGPEETITION FOR ltle file kepi by the court ' " lhe COUft cler11 '" II you are a person In· = Mesa. Jlfomia Attomay for the PAOOATE reQOe$1S that terested In lhe estate.
PetHJon«: WAI. TEA E LITTlE be VoU may hie with Iha C o I a M !j_ I Bh e w W. BAILEY. ., ......... , appointed as pel'IONll -·" A• t f S ~ ""' tioos ..,..,,.. represeftallve to admin· """''a eQtJe$ °' pa· -' Mesa. C"ali· ESQ, (CSBt 48073) .... -181 _, ........ _ ciaJ Nob (loon OE-154) Y• .. 92827 ATTORNEY AT LAW .. ,er.,.., es 8 "' ""' uu• ol lhe hllng of an lnYen· ~ bualneN 18 con-4Ut MacARTHUR OlldenlTH PETITION lory and apprabal of ff· ~by eo lndMdual BLVD., SUfTE 2551 ques~ t"8 ~~~ tatoassets Of of llflV pell· ~Elarted -..... NEWPORT BEACH, CA Wtl •and oodidls H •n" !Ion or account 1s ........, No ~·w 92MO • " provided In Probate 1"" Publlshed Newport be admitted 10 probate. Code section 1250. A , hlin The Will &nd any 00dlcll1 to N 1 Thi 1t1tement w111 Benctl-COS18 ~esa Dally "are avaltabkt for ex· Request r SPfj(llal o-iled wlltt the County Piiot Oclober 21, 22, 28, amlnation In "'8 1119 kept lloe form Is avalfable lrom ~ Of Orange County 1999 b the court the c:our1 clerll. fn 10-19-89 ThF997 YTHE PETITION 18· Attorney for the I 1""'°'522 FIC1ltl0u1 Bualneaa quests authoflty to ad· Petitioner:
Oe1tV PrloC OCl 21, 28, Name Sllltement ITllnilter Iha estate under r.:~~Yt!.-:•=:-nor f4ov <I, 11, 1999 Th006 The lollowlng pel'IOOI the lndependenl Admtn· tff 'WIKMI~~
R=u. B·-'--•• 1r11 doing bu ln8ts u . iSlnibon ot Estain Ac:t Ja ray T. VerwMn,
S ... "'. COOL r •. 71 Fortune (This Auttlonty ~·.now 24422 AIMtl'lld• d• "'
1 tatemwtt DfiYll, lrvtne CA 92618 ihe ,,..™>Oal -sent· Cerlot•, Ste. US, 1 Tlw tallowing pertoos ·-·~L -_·~ ,.... ,_,,,_ Uigun• Hltle, CA 92653
m ~ but!Oen Nabl Manoooo Saled, atiVe to take maoy ac· Published Newport ,.~ RAIT COLla~c 1 Knollglen IZ06. IMrla, !lor1S w!lnout ot>tal!lio!l Beacil-COSl8 Mesa Daily • CA 92914 court aPPf'OVlll Belore p .......... 20 2 , 2300 FallVlllW Thll buslna• la COl'I· taking oen.aln very~· tlol vwober 14, , I,
. • Colla Mesa. CA ducted by an Individual tant eotklrll. hoMver, 1999 ThW990 t.2628 Have you started doing the c>ef50fl81 represent·
ff E'1hef.Joan Lyle, 2300 bU$1n8$& yet? No atlve wlll be required 10 Flctltloua Business alrvlaw Ad.. Colla Nabll Mahboob Saled give notice to l111ere1100 Nam• Statement
1 = ~26 It This statement was parsons unless they The lollowtng persons
"'"" u COil· llled wlltl the County have waived notice Of er• dolr!O busloess as ru~ by •nta~ Cler1c of Orange County consented to Iha bestrele4u.com, 890 I ,,.r. you a '""" .....,.rw on 10-19•99 ,__..,.action) The In· W n-11er SI Sle """' ~= ~ 19"1llOl&41 d~"'P8ndent admlnls Coat';°' Mesa CA 9262'fi' l T... Odv Prlo4 Oct. 21, 28, tratlon authc>rtty Will be Ame!1Can
..!ihll ~t;::"~' Nov . .-. 11. t999 Th998 granCod unless en In-lnlettlanc Mortoaoo, Inc •
()1111' ~ Ofenge ~ BSC 8U3 lefelted r:~ h1es en (CAI, e90 w BaMr Sl ,
"' tG-19-99 NOTICE Of SALE ~ ;;;,re!.: ~·Costa Mesa. CA
1Hl&IOM70 OF REAL Why the oouif shotitl not Thia buslneu Is coo-l.~ P"11 OCl 21• 28. PROPERTY AT grant I.he authortty dueled by 11 <X>fpotation
f'l1V • l 1, t999 Th003 PRIVATE SALE A HEARING on Iha Have Voll started doing
lf1Ctlti0Ue Buelnesa CASE 1 A197419 petition Will be hetd oo business ""-t? Yes, : ..... 9tetement In the rtor Col.Ht ol NOVEMBER 18, 1999 at OtS101199 '~
1 The ~ Po'50N the Stat::f'ce11tomta fOf t :45 p.m. In Dept L73 to-American
tre dolfiO l:ulneas as: lht Coonty of ORANGE cated al 3-41 The Clly lnteltlanc Mo1193ge. Inc., S1r~t Tell( Networ1c, In "'8 Mane< of the Es· OtNe Souttl, Ofange, CA John R Gallii'lg1or\IVP· t~2~=·7~ta Mesa. ~UIRJ =~ L ~~ov 06.JECT io the c~11 statement was
Marcl"-·AAIZ Uhler, Nollce ti hereby glYon grwtting of the pelrtlOO, filed wfth the County
174 Tira. Co5UI MNa. flat ,_ undarWoneO w11 you stloOld appeer at ltie Clerll of Orange Coumy
CA 92621-7302 Mii ai Pl1Vale s.le, io the heanng a"! =t~ on 10-5-99 L.aufte~ Yapel, 11 ~ and bu1 bidder, ~ Mitt the ooun """""pa... Oct.19996807 1 •732721 cA'~Newpon :;r;tocontttmadonof ~"".; heanng Your 28.~m · TI;992 ~ buatnas Is con-Of .~~~ ':,: appearance mey be in FlctltlOua Bu1IOH1
ed by: • peneral October, 11199 at the of· ~ or by . your •I· Name Stetement
rlhlp nee ol PHILIP JOHN IF 'lou ARE A CREDI The f<>llowlng Plf'IOOI va Voll staned doing GOLD Attomey al Law ~· ere dolrJa business 11· 1syel?No 13010ciWI St Sle 440' TORorconttngentc • RAYMOND & RAY·
clne-Anlz Ulller Newport Beach CA tor of the deoeUlld, you MONO. 1991 Pomona
1ta1ament was 92660 en the r~. title musl 1118 your dt!Hlm wtttt Av • Costa Mesa. CA ftlt!c$ ' lt"•lh the Cclonly and lntemt of 181d de· the court and ma a copy 2 Cf9ilk qi Oran11• County cieesed •• Ill• time of IO the pe~I rel)<e· ~~ Segura Gamboa,
""' 1Q \0·09 doalll and aft r"'*'t It t.entatlva appointed by p .. ,.._ -~ ttetel08872 00 lnt0r1tst th:''a1tate the oourl wtltlln foor ::9~. g:~~2'1' -.-ta
CM!fl'lot Ocl. 21, 28, ~ eoquired tn addl!IOO ::"1l:. 'i:'u!:,. ~·le~ This business es oon• Nov:tt; 1 t, 1999 Th004 lo I I o4 uld deceUed ttra·as provided In Pro-dUCted by an lndMdUal
FtEillOU1 Bualnea1 In •id lo al the certain bate Code MCtlon 9100 Have 104J started doWlO fMtt.Je Slll1ement R l>'Of)erty. 111uated In The lime lor rn claims ·bu$ln8Sa yet? Yes. 1111 ~iJOllowtng perlQnl Iha City of COSTA •nota~eti.IOr•loor 99
art ~ l>tt s1 as· ~GSAE. ~t• Y01 ~-~: monthl rrom the heartng M rte Seoul'a Garnb09 •i.,8!0 Sl;LL Y c.REW ""' · .....,"" data ooilced above This stalamenl was b . J)QC Cl OTHING. nt~. perllculerlr de· YOU MAY EXNJllN filed With lhe County
I .a Oilinqo ve , Costa s.cribed •• lollows Ille ftte kept by the OOUI'\. Clertl of Orange County
MoH, iCaltlomta 82627 Lot 31 ol TrllCt No 11 you are a perM>n fn.. on t0·5·99
5 1drew. Bass, 8245, as per map re rerested In the 1q1111, '1""807S2J
1 Ave. Coata corded In Book 30<4, you miw flle w1111 me Daltv Piiot Ocl 7, 14, 211 MMa. rnle 92$27 = 32. 33. 3-4 °'Mia· court a Requeat lor ~pe. 28, 1999 Th981
· 1* buslnesa " COO< coro.~ =·of':; fllllll NollC'll (torm OE·1!>4) Flcthloua BualneH d\fdto by. an lndMdUaf ..... °' the flllrig of an lnvon ~you sUtf1ed dOlnO Coonty Reooltler Of '°'"' tory and 9PPf81 1 °' ... Name Sllltemeot b\ilhtii yet? No COunty '81• es.sets Of of any f*I· The following pets0ne · ··ShilW Bau Mor9 oommonly known tlon or account •• are doing buAle11.1 as ~ Jt11tment wa• 85 1095 A~ • J2rov1ded tn Proball Calitomie Mel41 Sve· 9'c1°·~ Iha C<lunty CostT a~::: .... '"' Code MCticJn 1250 A lemt, Ot5 w .. t GIOll9. ~ °' or.,. eounty emw "' ol ReQuut lot Sl*Ull Moo Orange, CAlllomtll 8286!1
on 0·1 91 ~.~ ..... ~ .... ~~. t1oafonn1tavallillbltlrom RoMld Jaime l'lguefa. 1Hlll08420 ... ......... ... "' the ooun de"' 015 Weat GfOV9, Of· &'IV f-llot OCl 21 28 lormatton °' ..... o4 pert Attome" lor tha ange, Ca~ 9286S "1. • ' (mh and bellnee l.IPOfl ' This business la con· Nbv • 11• 1999 Th005 aUci\ terms and concJ1. ~1~H.v. dl.ldad by. en lndMl:IUal "& = \lorll as ere acca,mtblt £:c\\=· H'HM) H•va you 19nad doing '' E Of to the ""'raonal f1Pr9· • I t? Y ~-Ten pen:enl t It.. ate. uo, but neu ye ••, -~~ ... ...,. -""'91o11 lhactt. CA 9 9-99 tctMl ..... TEA Ca°" VI .. ~"""•bid: ... Ronald J Hlp119 lllell'Aft Of: ........ ,.. offers 90 be In Publl1htd Newport TtMI atetelntlnt wet MMCY c ;:;,g-and ~ be ,. 8"dl·Colta ~sa o..y llled ....,.. the Coufltt °"9TLIMAN cel"9Cl at Iha~ PlotOclobar 18,21,22, ~.~Oratvl County
MNO. A1113St ollloa al any llmt ftl 1999 fl'Jl'llUI tlHlllMla ,_. btrl9fl the Ort! publlcat1on 0-'V PloC Oct 7, 1•, rt, ~ Cllflt• hnol and before <M .. d 89C 1834 28, 1191 Thtlll
' and per· .... NOTICI! Of " ~~°' ~ ~N ~.... T-0 ,~..,R FlcUttow BuefnM• .... --•...-:• -"' --·~ ...._ MtttRN41t
both Of: ht.aft.. ":r;.:•nt• ESTATE Of: 'tha fOlloWlrla '*'°"'
CASn:.a..AN _,.Of._ I Coe EUOlNI ll£TE llfe dolna bulilleis a1
..
To:..:~ :',.,1r~ 11
VOGT 11k11 EUGEN! et~~.;:
D f1ffTit ~ 8' U.1 P. VOGT .... c.1tonM 11291~ ~...:: :W:..vAtafr c~llOl,.r.A:1 v==.~ .. ~ tllt 0.W. It.,... ... To 11 f'ltlra. b!1Ni Nltl
f Celltomla, ~ ..... CA diftlt, ~. °"" 1* ~ ra _... -'"""OltlCMoft. Ind'* ~ "1:! ... lntMiluilt _.MIO~ olwt.... Jtwlyou _.,..., ~ llalr'&l•hdlnlt!ll•or ~yet?Y-. D fWnH 11t Niii OCIClllar 1&. It, • ...... °' boltlvOaf .,_, ...
• .:-::
1
-"""7 ~~p VOGT fl:"=n• ... ...... d .. _. C.17~• .. EUOUIEYOOT ... Mil "* CUft
HtiUON ,.. LaQM. MOTICI A PEtlflO" FOf\ ~ 1 ~°'*'flt C4:Mt!tf
... dlciwil'a gm PftOMTENlb*lllllCI t•llllllJlt
-.. ... ~.....,.,. ~~(JCl7,~ • ~ QWT'lfl COutt Of CttllOff!._, a .·l ...
,~_, ·. .,,,,, . . . ,
,·~,..__-~ .. . ..
flcttdoue .....,.. ..... ~
The klbWlg pe'9QN
are do#IQ bulineN M .
SlgneT Con1uHlno .
1882 Ella Clfcle, eo.ta
MeH, CA92626
~w Amold, 1862 Elbe Clrde, Co 18 MMe,
CA t2626
Bf'9dlord eano. 2....0
Baylhote °'1Ye. ~ BHdl, CA 92963
Thia bullnen la con-OUQed by. a gener1ll
partnership
He\19 yau lllned doing
bolitlNs yet? No
Mallhew S Amold Thia 1t.a11meo1' w111 llled with lhe Coonty
Clerll of Ofllnge County on 10-5-99
1"8M07135 Dally ,.riot Ocl 7, 14, 21,
2s. 1999 Th9n
Fkthl0u1 Bu.lniia
Herne 8tatiemM'lt
The lolOWlng pettonl
are doing bualne .. 81'. ~ S.11 Company LLC, 624 Terminal Way,
eo.la Mesa, CA 92627
Newport Bait Company
LLC, (Callfomfa), 624
Ta""lnal Wey, Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
Tlllt buslnell II ton·
ducted by. Limited
U&t>lllW Co
Have you •tarted doing
bualnHI yel? Yea,
4-23-99
Newport Bait Compa.ny
LLC, John Cunningham:.
Partner
This statement wa1
fOad wilh the Count'; Clerk of Or1nge County
00 10-5-99
19"6e07334
Dall'; P11o( Oc1 7, 14, 21, 28. 1999 Th978
Flctlllou1 Bualness
Name Statement
The lollOwlng pe111ons
are doing buslnes$ aa:
Murphy Investments,
3-400 Irvine Ava., Sufte 203, Newport Beech, CA
92660
Polrid{ R Henry, 32.8
Quincy Ave , Long
Beach, CA 90814
Thll busloe11 la con-ducted by an Individual
Have VoU starte4 dOing bu&lness vet? No
Patr1dt R. Henry
Till• 1tatemen1 was
lfle(I wllh the Coonty
Clerk of orange County on 10..5-99
19996807333
Dally Pilot Oct. 7, l4, 21,
28. 1999 Th979
Ffot1tl0ua Bualnna
Name Statement
The followlng pefSOl'lS
are doing buliness as • aPowerMal'Mong cam,
LLC, 439 Via lido Soud,
Ste A, N8Wp0!1 Beach.
CA 92662
ePoWerMar1cellng cam,
LLC, e Cahlomla Omrted
llabMy Co (CAI. '439
Via Udo Soud, Ste A,
Newport Boach, CA
92662 This business Is con
dUCtad by· l.Jmled Uabn·
hyCo Have you started doing
business yet? Yes.
9·tH l9 ePowerMa!1o.1ting com
LLC, Oe•ter Godbey,
EVP& COO
Thi• statement was
hied With the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on t0-5·99 18996807331
OaRy Piiot Oci. 7. 14, 2t.
28. 1999 Th980
Flcthlou• Bu1tnesa
Name Stat•mef1t
The followtng persons
are doing buslnesl as
WEATHERHOLT
CASTOR ASSOCIATES,
I 29 Cabr1lo St , Sle
200, Costa Mesa CA
92627
Mame Weall'lertlolt &
Assodalu, (CA). 129
CabriflO St • Ste 200,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Thts business Is con-
dvcled l>Y a oorporallOfl
Have yoo started dolno
bustness yet? Yea1 1.?7S
Mame Walilhemoo &
AuoclatH, Merc:la
Wealherttott·Bernhardt/
Ptesidenl
This statement was
filed With the County
090! of Orange County
on 10-5-99
1ttNI07329
Dally Pllo( Od 7, 14, 21,
28, I t99 Th983
Flcthloua BuslMH
Name Statement
The lollowiog pel'800S
are doing buslrless as.
Shade ThoM Ray'•·
321 Avoc:aOO Sl, •K.
Coata M .. a CA 92627
L&Jra L. Palazzola,
321 AvocadO St. tK. Costa MeN, CA 92627
Thia lxlslneu II con·
duded by; an~
Have you started doing
1>u1lneu y111? Yes,
8+99
Laura L PalauOla
Th11 statement was flied Wlttl Iha County Cleft of Oninge County on 10·tHl9 1""807330
Delly Piiot Od 7, ~ 28,lm
Fk:tftlou1 8ualnn1
NemeSt~t
The lolo'iWlg l)MOOt
ara~ti1.n-.•as SIRIUS MEDIA SEAV· ICES, 171 Walnut StrMt,
Costa M ... CA 92827
SteJ>f'ren It Saut'lde~ 171 WAlrtJI Streat, OolUI
MaA, CA 02627
lhll butine» II con
ducied by.*' lhdtvldUlll
....... you ltantlS dOtng
b(JllneUye!? No
Slej>Mn H 8111\.lfldefs
This 1atem1n1 •• Mad di the Couoty
08111 of Ofenge Countt
on 1().t·99
ttlMI07'Cla
o.lfv ~Oct 7. 14, 21.
2!, '''" TMl1 N6nc£lW
APPLICATION TO
KU. ALCOHOLIC
9EVEMOIS
Dtf9 ol frlr!V ~ ...
To WhOin h Mar Coram: ni.~-:t='L"*tl: Al.LIDA ~.IOI ~~ .... ----~ ~Ca*dtoMI rn"..Luo et mtwllOftawun COITA MllA .CA -
. Thundoy, October 21 •• 999 •
::;, .... -•• ,-. -~ t -~4
~-... ' '::1'._¥, ... .
·~ ... -f ~·~· t ~
"4'·1:-..."' ·'-I I
~ Cil ,..,_,~ TNa tll.M*I II con· taeo Aclllllam .. lrt111 625 Vll*IN SI. ec.
IOf: 41 .. ~ OUCltd by • lllftleed n. tlUtif'"9 .. COl'I· ...... 91tte 11111nt ..... Ca t.2e27
E ANO WIN£ • '*'119rshlp duc:a.d liy 11n lndlYldu.i The fo1cMinO l*90N M.lrh '8 Alce. 62!1
EATINO Pl.ACE HaYa you atatted doll"fl ~you eta!Wd doing era dolna w. ....... u Vlctorle SI, 143, Oo9la Pubt11h•d Newpofl bualntu yet? Y11, buelnenY9«?Yes.519V T rucli. T oy• In · Meu,Ca 82tSZ1
8ucti-Co1U1 Mau O..V 1-1 .09 WllfWtt l<Ntamen oorporaled 1797 Irv•• Ttilt bVlll .. S iii c:on Piiot Oc:lobef 7, 14.-2(. Richard G. Mataar Thia •ll•mtnl ••• ear.er o;,.,. Slit:" L. tr; Ill lt1dllridulll t
1999 Thia ltatenwnl WU flied wit! the County 1Mne CA ~2:611 HAM Vol.I lt.tf1ed UOiflQ --~~---r-Th9_73_ ftled wl9\ the County Cletti o4 Of lllge County T r u 0 k T 0 y 1 I n • bu1 ln1ss ye t1 Y H, FtCiltlOua IUilriiie aer9I ol Orange COUn4V on 10-1 •" or;wporMed (CAI 8797 3-1-91
.. ~~ ---on 9·28-9' t ltMI070H 1"""9 ~ onW Bill M.ltitw S All;lf ._.... ......ment tlllllOI• o..ty Piiot Ol;t 7, 14. 2t, I... Irvine, CA 12tltl' . Thill atatonwnt wa1 , 81~~ Daly ,._,. seoc 30. Oc:l. 21. ·lm ThUl7 This buMleA 19 coo-• di ,. eoum,
a) CA ENTITY, b) 7• 14• 21• 1"8 Th957 F1CihlOU8 Bua&neia ducted by a~ Cletk crt Orafloe CoJnb' TITY 2200 FfC1tilOUa IUilnMe ...,.... 8tatllmwlt He\19 you •tarted dolf'9 on 8-24·.91 ~ADE.~ ·~Ma ....... ......... The loloWlng P8tlOl'll bul#lMI yet? No 1"lllOM02
CA 2704 ' ' The 1o1oW1ng 819 dolllll buairlees u T r u ck Toy s I n • Odv Ptoc Sept. 30, Ott.< ~ Tovar. 2.209 .,. doing bullne:"::°' First -..a11on11 Bank oorporal«f,Jaf'Mif OMko, 7, 14• 21, 1999 lh941"
W Adame. Santa Ana, ~ ~ Unllmlled, V111 Card Ac:uvatlort 0pe,.11on1 Mgr. RctltiOU• Buelnna
CA 92704 b C.rpet ~. 1904 centlf e Hutton Center 'rtvs tatement was Heme Statement
Glorle Ileana Tovar, ut>or Blvd.. Co11a 11100,' Santa Ma, CA lllad with the Countv The l~1ng pe1100''
2209 W. Adami, Santa Meaa, CA. 92627 92707 Clerk of Orange County are dOlng t>u1lneu 11s
Ana, CA 92704 Hamid R. Seyll1 ~!~ Converging Technolo-on 10-f·99 a) National Educa<ota'
This boalnell Is COO· Boone Plaoe, UIVWW DIH. LLC~ (Wv'). 6 Hutton 19"ll070l7 Hat~ Fame. I>) lnle<na• dUclted by: hl.llband and Hills, CA 92653 Centre ti 100, Santa Dell'; PrloC Ocl 7, 14, 21, liOl\lll EOJaitor1' HllM d ~ Thia buslneA II con-Ana, CA 92707 28, 1999 Th962 Fame 201 Ent Sand•
Have vc-i 1taned dOlng dUcted by: an lndMdual T°hll buSine$S Is con· RcdilOua Bustneia pcllllte Avenue 1400
l>uslne11 yet? No Haw you atarted doing ducted t>y Umcled Name Sllltement Santa Ane.; CA U2707 Rudollo TOV11r business ';11('1 Y•. msr ~Co The lolowing persons American EducallOtl
Thia 11.11arnen1 wu 94 Heva Voll slafte(I doing .,.. doing bullneu as Foondallon. Inc • (CA)
filed Witt\ the County Hamid~. Seyll buslneli vet1 No Tata.I EdlpH 2428 201 Eut Sandpolnl• Av• Ctet1t of orange County This statement was CorMH-gino TecMolo-Newport Blvd ,; Costa enue, 1400 Safi~ ~
on 10-5-99 filed wttti the County oles. LLC, Jeffrey Fritz, Men. CA 92827 CA 9V07
19"180me 0er11 of orange Ccurty CFO Joanne Kd't Shields This l>usll\9$1 ia a>n
Dall'; Pllo4 Oct 7, 14, 21, on 9-28-99 This statement was 16 Pleasant Walk .Allio c:luc:ted by • ooc-porahon -29, 1999 Th974 tH1180M71 lllad with the County Vlejo CA 92656 ' Have~ tarted dolnO
FlctltlOue 8uainH• Dally Piiot Sept 30 OCl Clertl of Orange County K~rty Barlow, 283t business yet? Yes, Sept
N•ma Statement 7, 14, 21, 1999 Th958 on 10·1·99 Pooola Or Costa Mesa 2. 1999
The loflowlng persons FICtJtlou1 Bu1ineH 199968070!7 CA 92826 • • Ame11can Educ:attQn
are dOlno t>uslnest as: Name Sllltement Dally Piiot Oct 7, 14, 21 . Tilts business It con-Foundation, Inc • David aBlo~ oflowtng 28, 1999 Th968 duded by· an unln· L Bo';cl. PreSldenl .::~ ~.;.°'."N.= ar~ bU$mJ:':;" FfctJtJoua Buslne11 corporlled HIOClallOn Thts statement wu
Beach, CA 92663 Car1san A11oclalfl, Name Statement other than • pe.rtnershlp filed With tne County Blomertca. Inc, (Dela· 22681 C>ak GIOYe Ave . "The followlng pet'$00S HiMI you 11ar1ed doing Clerll of Oranoe Cculty ware), 1533 Monrovia #117, Aliso Vlelo. Cl are doong bustneSs as b\IS!neH vet? No on 9-24•991"9680MOO
Ave,. Newport Beactl. 92656 SplnlUal POf1raits. 2211 I Joe1V11 ~eldS Dally Pb Sept JO Oc:l' CA 92683 Chad cartsen, 33779 Pacific Ave., •B-20"1 This 11a1ement was 7 14 21 1999 • Th9"2 Thia bustneu la con· Robles •B. Dane Poirlt, Costa Mesa CA 92627 ltled With the c:ountY -':-,.-.,--...;.·-----
duded by: • corporation Ca 92629 Daniel Joh,, eoooev. Clertc of Of8llOll County ActJtk>u• Busln .. a
Have you started doing This business Is con· 2211 PaclfiCAvenue, •B-1 on10-1·99 tt996807068 Name Statement
business yet? Yes, c:luc:ted by: an lndMdual 201, Costa Mea&, CA The fot~no Ptt™>m 611411999 Haveyouatartedclolng 92627 OallvPllo(Oct 7, 14,21, aredolngM1neqas
BI om e r Io a , 1 n c , business yel? No This business Is con· 28. 1999 Th~ • Ba';Vtew Oennatology
Zackary lranl, CEO Chad C8r1sen dueled by: an lncflVidual Fictitious Bu1lness and las8f Medical Cen·
Thia atatoment was This statement wae Have yoo started doing Name St•t•ment ler, Inc, 360 Sao Miguel
llled with the County filed with the County busioeasJet? No The 1...-...~ pet$00s Or . Ste 603 Newpoo Clerll ol Orange Coun1v Cler11 of Orange County Daniel Cooney """"">"V Beach. CA 926Ci0 7785
on 11)-5-99 on 9·24·99 Thi• 1ta1ement was arv Mt>usineu as· Lvnn Oinwlo Emme
19996807337 1"96806405 hied With the County R~u~ah~d~fs ·:. MO. Inc . (CA>.:.. 3tiQ San
Dally Piiot Oct 7, 14, 21, Deity Pilot Seot 30, OCl CleTk of Ofange County ISlh Street, Colla Mesa. Mk}uel Dfw ::.1e 603 28, 1999 Th975 7. 14, 21, 1999 Th947 on 10-1·99 CA 92627 Newport BHCh, CA
ACiltlou1 Bualneea Rcttttou1 BuslnH1 Deity PilOI ~9'*!f'fl.":,1, Amy J Sanc:tlal. 1518 9~~~ " con
Name Statement Name Statement 28, 1999 Th969 w f8tti Street, Costa c:luc:ted..., • ,,,_,_tion The lotlowtng pet'SOOI The following persona Mela. CA 92627 "' ~,,_-.-are doing buslOess as. are dOino bu6iOeU 81 STATEMENT OF This business 1s con-Have you slal'lecl doing a) W8bspaed Educa· LIBRYCJM CLOTHING ABANDONMENT OF ducted t>y •n lndMduel bustne11 yet? YH ,
bon, b) Webl""'ed, 260 co 12862 G d USE OF .,..,....,._ous Hav. you started...,_,,. e.1a..99
,..... , ar en BUSINE.-s'"'s' N"_.'ME -·w Lynn (muno Emme, Cagney lane, • 111, Grove Blvd .. #E, Garden ,.. buSlness vet? No MD, Inc, Lym Dimino
Newport Beach, CA Grove. Oa 92843 The fOlloWtng person(s) Amy J Sanchel Emme. Pres /Chtel Fl·
92663 Jeffery Jensen, 2309 ha• (have) abandoned This statemenl was nanciaJ Off.car
Roslyn Snow, 260 W. Blueberry Ln Santa the use of the fictitious flled with 100 County This statement w s
Cagney Lane, #117, Ana, C. 92706 buslneu name a) ~9~2~~2'-nge Count'; Iliad with the County
Newport Beach, CA Aoberl M Allrey. O Y K E M A '"' 199SMS906404 Clertc of Oranye CW"tV 9~~ buslneu Is COO· ~98,!':,~ ~s:ar-~iTuE~~Rl~EASV EbJ' Oa"V Piiot Sept 30, Ocl on 9·24'9819"61()6399
ducted by ttn Individual Ralph M Jad<lon. 245 PRODUCTIONS. 9632 7, t4, 2I. 1999 Th937 Datly Piiot Sefit 30. Oc1
Have you started doing Mesa Of. #8, Costa Scot11oun Or . Hunt· FICtltlou1 Bu1lnesa 1. 14. 21. 19911 Th943 ~ ~wNo ~ ~904 w ~ Beadl. CA 92646 Name Stlltement Fictitious Business
This statement was San •-Flctlflous eus.neu The 1~ pel500I Name Statement Monica Ln., ta ....... name referred to at>ove are doing t>u-.ss as hied with the Count'; Ca 92706 was hlad In Or1nge Sound waves Produc· ~!09 pe!$00S
C1er11 o1 Ofange County Kevin Salas. 533 S Col.wlty Ort Aug. 30, 1996. lions, 3857 Bm:h St ar;1 Lasa~'til810ts· on 10-5-99 Flower Cir .. Orange. Ce ALE NO 19963694483 #487, Newpon Beach. count c tats' 17951 19996807338 92868 Sue Mar1e Dy!(ema. CA 92660 ;ryt. • Dally Pilot Oct 7, 14, 21, This business ts oon 9632 Scotsloun Or era1n Steven Gardnef Sltypar\ OrO. Suit G, 28 l999 Th976 ducted b t H I B c ., "' IMne, C,\ 92714 . y a genera uni nglon ch, A 2424 University Or . Lase com~L c Flctltk>u• Bu1lnesa partnership 92646 Newport Beach. CA (CAI 1 ~51 rt. Cir: Na Stlltement Have yoo started doing This business Ir. con-92660 • m e business yet? Yes, May ducted by an lndivtdual This business is oon· de, Ste. 0 , ln111l9 CA The lolloWlng peracns 5, 1999 Sue M Dy!(ema duct4ld by an indrvldual 92714 8~ ~e:fau· Ralph M. Jackson This 5tatement was Have you started doing This buslnf'SS IS cor'! rant, 25250 La pez This statement was hied with tl'ljl County buslnlas val? Ye& Sept ducted b'(; Limttld
filed With the County Clertc o1 Orange Coumy 15. 1999 Lloblkly Co = Laguna H•lls, CA Clerit d Orange County on 9124199 C'8tg Steven Gardner Hav9 Voll started domO
s B Restaoranl Co 00 1<>-1•99 1~7 This stalt!ment was buSlnM5 yvt'? Vu,~
Ma t!KKl6807065 Daily Piiot Sept 30. Oct h Wilh the County 13 1999 ~). 121 East son Daily Pilot Oct 7 14 21 7, 14, 21. 1999 Th948 Cle"' o1 Orange Cot.wlty LHe1comp L l C c~-=~·1o~ta Barbara, 28, 1999 Th964' STATEMENT Of 00 9·24-99 Candle:• Ktaushaar
ni. business 11 oon-Flcthl0u1 BuainHa wrrHDRAWAL 0 11v P ..... !~pt ..,,. Oc111 ~~f9~1a1ement s ducted oy • a>rpof111ion Name Statement FROM ... , ...,. ""' . .,.,, flled l!Wifh IM C<iunly
Have Voll •tailed dOfna The IOllOWing persons PARTNERSHIP 7• 14• 21• 1999 Th938 Clerk Of Orange County
bullnen yet? Y", 1~ are dOino buSlnesa es. OPERATING UNDER Fictitious Buafnus on 9.24.99 s e. Re1tauront Co. Blue Water Frelghl For· FlCTtnous Nam• Sta1ement 19986806421
Sean K Malwlclc. C F.O warding, 16671 Stm ME The lotloWlng pe1$00S Daily Pllol Sept 30. Ocl This statement Wiii mone Ln. Huntington BUSINESS NA are ~ wslness 85 7 14. 21 111119 Thll<IA
Clefilad ... ofwi~ g::! ~a~o926~:costa, ha~"!,t:=:,~ ':'= Ruby Flaad Puti!l$Lahlnv. Fictltlo~• BuslneH
"' ...,, ... ...,... ' erlll "'"rtner from tne 21143 metree, l<e Name Statement
on 9-16-99199KIOS530 ~:r~m=. '(r,· pertneBlllpCJC)eflltrng un-~:O CAAnn92630Roblneon The lob.\nu P9r$OOI
Dally p_,. Oct. 7, t4. 21, 92647 oar the fic:tltlOUI busineu 2t 143 Fllmetrle Laq are doing M lfteU a
28, 1999 Th971 Thi$ business ta oon· Olma ol Lido lOUfl99 & Foresl CA 92630. lnlema!IOOlll Marj.,oting
Flctltlou• Buslne11 ~ed by an lndlYtduel Ce.le et 3636 Nevwpon Thie ' bulinnl Ill con-Maoegemeot S86 N~
Name Statement Have you started doing gi:s 92ea3 Newpon Beectt duded by en lndlViduat ~265~ eeac;n.
The lollowlng pe~ ~~la The Flctlllous Bo51nns • tx!::s~ ~ed doing Steven A Cadotato
are doing bus1neS1 as Thia statement was Name referred to at>cMt Karen A. Robinson 586 ~ Pt.lea. Uiguna
VTot:hop com, 26895 ftlad w1ltl the County was hied In Ora= Thi' statement was Be-"Cf\, CA 92t51 ~ A= ~iit~le J'A 08111 of Orange County w~ 1~~n flied vnlh the County ~ ~s~~ia~ 92~~ K~Shlelds. on
1°"1
•
99
1ttN107052 FlJllN1meandAddfess ~:2~~ County Have~starteddu1no
""""".. Dally Pllol Oct 7, 14, 21, of the Per&oo Withdraw· 1~ btlslne$S ~r1 No
16 Pleasant •lk. Aliso 28. 1999 Th965 Ing, Kevin M FlttpalJid<, Dally Pilot Sept 30 OCl St11VW1 A Badt'llato v~.r~s ~S:lhhew FtctltlOue Buslneaa :J.1S:~~~/e"f{/-Costa 7. 14, 2l. 1999 Th9Jg ~!$ W1~tatTmen~~,
Shields, 16 Pte11an1 Name Statement KIMn M Fltzpatrldt Flcthioua Bu1lneu Clertt of Oiange Courlly
Wa Aliso vi.to. CA The lolowing peraons This statement Ytal Nam. Stetement • on 9-24·99 •
92658 are doin!I bullnesl as ' lllad wllh the County The 1o1ow1ng persona I 11111 HOM20 Tl1ll buSlnaSs 11 con-EXPRE"SS REPAIR Clerit of Orange Cwnty are dOltlQ bus1neA as Ody Pllol 30 OCl
dUQed by husband and CENTER. 24155 La{llMll on 9124199 XlremeMuscle com 17, 14 21 1909 ThlMS
Wife H~ Mall, t..aauna Htb, ttrMKIOM25 21284 Baach BlvQ #103, FICiluoua Bualnee1
Have you 11anect doing Ca1tom4a 926S3 Daly PIO( Sepe. 30, Oct HunUngton Beach, CA I Ham• Statement business yet? Yes, Hratch To1osalan. 7, 14, 21 1999 lll9o49 92649 n. folloW'!lg pef10N
811199 24155 Laguna Hills Ma• Rctl\IOus Builneas Kellt c . Craig, 10 i are doll'IO ~
Joanne Shields •1040, Laguna HI • Cal· Name Statemtint Laure!Wood, IMne, CA HIRE Aed1 1641 Ml·. This 1t1temen1 was llomla 82653 92820 Mua •
ltled wtfh Iha County This business IS con-Tho l~g persons Chrit C Brumheld, ~':=·Coste • . Clenc of Orange County ducted by an Individual era dolr1<I uuatness es 212&4 Be di BlvQ 1103
00 9 2o 99 Have you started doing CMC T£LECOAE. 1900 Huntington Beftd\ CA Barbara DaJ:ranct11. • • 1""806810 busloess yet? No Quall St , St 100, New· 92648 ' f 64 f Mlnorca Ollvt,
Dally Piiot Sec>• 30, OCl Hr'lllCh Torosstan port Beach, CA 92660 This MWltl~I II con-Costa M.. CA 26<'6
7, 14, 21, 1999 Th95o4 This Statement WH \ Svnecuca Qf°'4)I lnc.S • duc:lad by a gflfle~ ~:, ~,_:idlc:1
R ltlo B I Med with the County CA), 1900 oua• St. ....11ne....... .., .
c1 u1 us MH Cleft! of Qfange County oo. Newport Beach, CA ........ ~y;:; staned doing Have )'Clll ata1fllld doing . Name Statement on 10-1.99 92660 buSirl8 vet'? No bus1nau yet? \'es
The fottowlng per9009 1'"88070tl This business II oon Kell) C Cnttg 9·22-89
a111 dolnll business as· Oarly Pilol Od 7, 14 21, dllded "Y 1 CDq>Ora!lon This tat ment "' Berbara J O.francti CARf"EA BROWN 28 1999 Th.Clee Haveyou sl&l1*2~ li4ed ~ lht COiuotY Thia •lllltltne1\t •• ~~~1~0~.1~A~~ FiaftiOu:.!Su•lneH ~t-;el'?Yes, 1111 ':':2~~ CQunty ~ :""~ &::~
Ir« Ave., •C·12, Coeta Name ~ .. tement Syneclic:S Group Inc . 1"1~03 an f.,24·
Mesa, CA 92627 The folloWlng persons John Clare.-. Director Dell'; Plol a.at 30 Od t ... HOMU
Gerard Doherty. 1835 are dO+ng buslnass as Thi• statement was 1 14 21 1999 Th94o Oel'; PJlot Sotll 80 Od
Whltllet Ave.. #C· 12, The LOY9 & Cira Cot· llled -11th the County • • 7 14, 21 , t 91
Costa Meaa, CA 92627 tegasl 1•542 Leurel Cle"' of 0renge County Actldous BuslMii
Thft business 11 con• Ave .. rvinG. CA 926()15 Ort 10-1·99 Ham• Stetement
Cluc;led by en lfldMdUal Wendy l<ruurnan. 1tltll070H The 1o11ow1ng persons Ha~ you 111r1ed dofno' 2057 P0rt Br tol Ctr . Qdv Pilot Ol;t 7. t 4, 21, era doiflQ bull085a as
bu$ln811 ~t? Yea. Od. Newp0n Beach, CA 28. 1999 Th980 4
24 1995
Gentnl Donerty
Thll 1 ement wu filed With lht County
Client °' ~ County ont2199
11111101171
Oltlly p~ S«>l :ta Oct
7. ";R199t Til8M
FlctnJCM1• Buifniie Neme8t...,_,t nie folloWlng Pttttant .... dOlnQ bul1nea .. ALOH~ USA, 11 21
Baypoln\9 Oftv9, New
port BMm, CA t2'IO
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
Proud Ma7 OOf1J(> ration, (CA), 1H Dey• • • • • • • • • • • •
l)Olrlle ~. H9wpor1 bNch, CA .l29eO • Thil bt.ill!wla .. con.
CS-ldtd by, I OOtpc)r""" I ~ "°"' ater1ad dl:llr1D bUlltWm "'7 Y•, :tff7
" PrOUd .. Me!'.Y OOfl)o r•ttoo. N(lC>UllO Miiiie ~i_Vlaa Pr911da!lt nn ,._......,. ...
lllld WI lt!ll QOuflly
QM cA Of1ln9t OOWrfY on~n• tllllllllU w~cl-::~ "a•1•iililili111 -•n .... """~ '1:2.¥.UM.1. ~--U.C)t, °=-*-\.CA.: ......... ~o. I C-. ..._ OA
... 'TlwndaY. OctOber 2 ! , 1999
\. .. ' ·,
.' ·. . ::'•I~
... . ,. . . . .
......... ment
The loloWtng pel10nl
.,. dolrlQ l>ulln9• u ·
The ~ Company·
General Contractor,
1221 w .. Bay A~.
Newpc1t1 Bnch, ce•f<><·
nla 82tle1
RObeft T~ CurUs,
t 221 Well Bay S11ae1,
Newpo(t Buch. cahlOf·
nla f2661
I
~ .. • .. . , ,.
~ -·:..4'.
dllcted by an lndMdual
.....,,. you ·~!Wd C)Olng
bu1lnMI yet1 v ...
IWQ./1999
Rot>ert T. Cunis
This 1t1tement was
fiJed wllh the <;:aunty Clettc of Ontnge County on 9·28·911
11tHIO .. t t
0 lly Pilot Sep! 30 Oct.
7. 14, 2 1, 19911 Tn934
Flctldoua BualneH
I . .
• l. ' :
:.
The lolowlng .,. .......
.,. doing buSinell 811:
JOUAHEY TO THE
HEAAT..t.230 E. 17th & ,
1208. 1.iOSll MIM. CA
92627 Earth Rnource Foun-
daoon, (CA), 230 E 1"M
Street. 1208, Co1ta
Mesa, CA 92627
Thia l>UMeN • con-
ducted by: • c:orpoqtion
HIMI you 118'19d doing
bullneSI v«7 v.a. 911r
I '
~ ' -
I • " • . .
' ' . . . -. . . ..
•w to Place A -· --------..
111111·, .11111 clmcll1111·· .111· -.11ltj1-.·1 111 d1a11r•·
~ 111111111 11111w1· I lw f11tlifi-.lw1 n••1 r\I'• 1111'
nµl11 111 11·1i..11r 11·1 l11••1h 11·\l-.1· or n•jt'l"f
llll\ l'fu--.tl ,..., nth l'f llWlll•'lll f 'll';l'•l' fl'f Hll'I
,111\ nrrn tl1a1 111,1\ 111• 111\111111 l11.-.1fwd ml
i1111111·oli,111•h l lu l>111h Print lll'l'•'f''" 1111
l111loilil\ for .111\ 1·11ur 111 ''" 111h1·1t1•1•1111•111
for ~l11d111111,1\ 11111··1•1111-.1hk1•\1'1•p1 l11r
tlw , . .,.,, 11l 1li1· •1•·11·1 .11111 • .lh 1H·1·11pwd In
1111' 1·11111 ( .11·d111·,111111il1 lw .1ll11~1·d 1111 tlw
I 11-.1 i1 i..1•1111111
~ D • Monday ................ .Friday 5:00p -.....
Tue~dav .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm,. ... 1\
@
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPOllTUNlfY
All rul nllll t4•ttlltlftt la t'11
MWl,l,tl It aw•ltcl 11 lbt f d
., .. r11t ""'"'' Acl ti 19" .. ....... , .. •'le' "'''" " "''''' I• "'''"" ••• , , ......... . ll111lltll11 tt 41urlml•tllu
had H rue, col11, 1111tl10
10. lllt•k••· ltmllltl &11111 tr
111t1HI ttltll. If H lllHlll•
It Mth ur IH• •llltlllCI,
lltllllallttt If 4l1crlmlltllt11 •
Ult 11w1,1,11 •Ill 111
'"""°llr Kc.,1 ••r 1n1111u
m11t 1w 1111 Ultlt ••Id It lo
tltlallte ..... It• o .........
Ill htt•f 11111011• "II Ill •••lll•t• thttlhd lo l•I• -.,tr tfl Hllll'*t H II ..... .,,n..., Milt fl'""
,tMI tMlmllllltltlltl. nll 11110
I .. 1•11 ti I ... '14 UM flf
Ille ..,...,..., oc .,., '"u•
ull HUD II 411 3MI
•••••••••••• : a SOLDu ! • • ! SHOWCASE !
• HOMES *
: FOR SALE ! ! In Our Sat !
• Real Estate • ! Sl!J>.P._lementl !
: HOMES OF !
: THE WEEK ! • * : Display Ads ! * Start at $751 • ! Deadline !
: Tuesday SPM : * Open House * ! Listings ! * Only $151 * ! Deadline ! ! Thursday SPM ! ! It Pays to !
• Advertise • ! In lhe Best ! ! l.OCAL !
• Real Estate • ! Section !
: Call Today!! :
• LISA RIVERA *
: 949-574-4252 : ! ANNE WILLEY !
: 949-574..i249 : ••••••••••••
By Fax By Phone
('l-+9) b-f:! •. )((!8
By MaMn Penon:
(ti-fl)) ():J J .().)C)-f :no \\ '"'1 Bu' S111-.·1
(;11._tll \lr,11. (\ C);!(1:!-:' 1'11.1"' Ill< l111t.. \1t11r 11.11111 111111
11l1111w 1111111l•·r 111111 ""II"''" 1011 f,,,..L .. i1~ n pri•• •11k1u \1 \, • .,1••n llh•I ~ IJ1, "'•
'
101 • 216
EASTSIOE COSTA MESA Pll\Orlmlo Vlewe of Lido
Aomodf'lllld 38r 2Ba, pool, the bay and beyond Extra
spa G1ea1 locallon. Marloers lrg 1o1 fs a.most 9800sf. "lllld
SdlOOI dtsl11C1 Front & back has a ftal buidino srte Joan
yard a11M extra pertung Alison, Al;}l. 94~6-20t 1 ExcluSIYe ~Sltng 341 Ao-
St.· OPEN SAl . SUN 1·5 133 HOUs!SIOOM)OSI $459,000. Bob Coluccio, Pr~ C1 Riiy. 94M31·1131 FOR SALE
NU HOMES E SIDE • NEWPORT COAST •
FROM BUILDER Moat popular Pl•n A
Open Sat·Sun 11·5 TroY1re VIiia 2br, 25ba condo, guard gated, llel style 2527 Th1uugi 2541 Santa courtyard, 2 car gar,
Ana A~e 4bf, 2 5 ba. approx $315 ooo Bull While
1800·2000 sqll 2 car~-949-675.463o 949·862·9763 g'_.?,2~':7~:!9~7801 OPEH S~TiSUN 1·5 2 OAUPHINE The Summit,
E SIDE JEWEL
OPEN SAT 1-4
lJ2 E 21ST ST
41H :2h:1 spac llVrm beau
OOCOI larllJSC mod kite
SJS<JK Jackie Gllis Rll
olhce 949631-8011
E SIDE CM BEST BUYI
OPEN SUN 1C>-4:30
337 E 20TH 4BR Lg lot,
1700 • 11. Gt1 n1lgh, ....
carpet, morel S3!9K Agt
Oi1111 949-760-5000x35{
•E 1lc1t CIH
2615 Redland•
OPEN EVERYDAY
2 block• from Back B1y
RPlurb Sbr 3ba hse cul·de-
!>llC Newport Mesa sch <isl
Owner $399K 949-722-8896
OVERLOOKING 12TH TM
6 lake 0 M111 Vtfdt GoH
CourM 4br 5ba 3 car gar
gour kllch, 3 lrplca, cual
bull1ln1. Morel '415,000 Ag1 S11ph1nle office
7t4-96M100 1122
Home 714-140-03•1
E SIDE Beaut~ul CUSiom
~acill-0 2· sty bulft In '92
381 2 5Bo $32'1 500 Agent:
E a•I & Judy Taylor
'149 642 .. 722
WOWI Lowest poced in 1ht
E Side' Lovely 2sr Twntm
llPQ'~ $169.000 Eall l Juoy Ta)'lof ag15 642-4n
1nH FAIRWAY remodf'le
t Story •Br 2 581. Huge lo
Open Sii & Sun 12_.
3020 J1Va, N.B. Success
Prnper118S 94H73-6942
COURT ORDERO
AUCTION SUN 11n
3BR, 1.75BA, 2 CAR GAR,
3br, 3ba, IPfOll 1800 II.
New wood fin & bllnda.. BY
Owner $418K IMt-71 l-Ol17
105 BALfdf PENINSULA
• STUDIO ms. • nf1# pairc/carpel, lndg & uds
lfldvded, deck, yrty, no P8(S 9<49-760-171319<49-588-&500
THE SHORES
APTS
1 & 2BR
TOWNHOMES
$300 OFF
MOVE·IN
Selected Units ••••• * •••••
Starting O
$1095/mo.
Mo to Mo lease.
.. We are a pet ..
community.
6 blocks
from the beach.
94~2611
Ltg. Newly Remodeled 2br
2be • big loft. Ip, wld Avel
t l/t, $2AIOOmo. Open House
Sat·Sun 12 30-4.30 617Yt
Ac.c:la, CdM 94M75·7457 (MESA VERDE AREA)
()pen HoUM 11V1f,24,31
WaJter & Asoc 714·508 9211 I I E·aldt cukie-LC, bsetc. 110 APTS
PrNTll! loc 1Br tee OUlle, re-COSTA MESA
build, oxpand or ~ as isl • •
Close to Back Bay, Agent. NEWPORT ACROSS THE
9<49 644 6200 Ext 209. STREET 2Br, Frplc, gar, new
carpeVpalnt, $1095/mo (no
1
24 :a I J>els). 1665 lrvlne AvU1 Cd Darrel 949-720-9•22 Ext 203
OUI yte W/O, ltpi:, getad
4 AvlialMI 12tl542.400. IM9-708-9e96
LUXU1'IOUS COMMUNITY
28'1288, W'(), f~. 9'~ Concltrll': N;t Now!! IMt-~
le111t1M Ocean view
Speoiou• 18' + Iott, lu~
upgra<IH. rt1ort atyl• lrntnltiesl kt Nowt $ t88e
1118· 783-8786
SElL
THR
..
Index
• . .,..~ . '
I ~ '•
220. 391 . I :. •.& -
400. 412
Newport Ridge
Exclusive Gated Community
ATOP NEWPORT COAST
• Enclosed Garage
· • Alarm System
• Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator
• Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers
One Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1290
Two Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1490
$200 &curity Deposit with af>prowd credit
(Does not inclwle ~t deposit)
San Joaquin HiUs at
Newport Ridge Drive
I (888) 882--9809
www.tac.com
Spectacular
Ocean And Ha¥bor Views
Newly R enovated
• Walk to Balboa Island,
Fashion Island,
restaurants & theatres
• 3 lighted tennis courts
• Resort style pools, spas,
fitness center & sauna
• Spacious floorplans
• Concierge service
• Private beach
• Pets welcome
• Furnished luxury
suites available
One bedroom from $1,550
One bedroom with loft from $1,725
Two btdroomsfrom $1,945
Promontory Point
Pacific Coast Hwy at Jamboree
888-783-8786
11...,u.l"Nill~
~NW1f'f't1191r~ A lftWtll • ~f'Afl•A t 8 (t, •••• ,..
=·Newport Marina·:
Apartments
Bayfront c.(lmm11n11r with pnvn1c bc:a~h 6t m.arina Tn,ph:a lanc.ls.cuptng, l:11gc
Lanai pool 6t suntlc• k \Vlllk tv
8.ilboa rslanJ shops Minutes fr1.1m
ra.h1on 1~1.1nd
• Sp.aduus 2BR nd 21\R & den npt'>
• Private p;.ath>S or Nlko111cs
• Wood burning/gu r1rcpli1CC$
• l'uv111c guagcs
• 8ua1 slips av111l;1hlc
•S J 3()0 -53600 Sorry No Pl"IS
le Plu~c call (9't9) 760-0919 el
~-'·.
~.·-,.,.;'
Hours • I Thursd ay ....... Wec.lne day 5:00p~ ~ 01 ' \ I t·lc·pl11111C' iUOai11-:',:00p111
\!111111.11 I ri1l111 Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pn\ .... \
\\ ulk-111 ~UOu111-:):f)()p111
\111111 l.11 I "' l.11 aturday ............... Friday S:OOpm . ~
470 . 471
1 1a~1 1 1~A~~11452 lllCYCIDl l ~
... wpGRJ w I · -K2. '99 MOUNTAIN BIKE. ·,=~~~=!:::: s SHORTTERMIBAl.PENIN. Full Su1p, XT comp1. PARTTIMI MA1JCf1M
OCENftOHT ~ ~':: ~ ~· =~~lti~~"-S::. POsmoN
AHO OCEAN ClOSE $900t'wllly 949-675-7130 114-42f.0755 llc:lp"'"'!'_cwr_\f
1-&clrm ""' 1-8*"1 I 11 I pli-. Ne Illa in ........ 1't .J::t:°.Mso 208 FOR .:r= 454 FURNnVRI wiMOC=~
• • BEAUTIFUL Knotty Pine ~ uoonet!M Large .. Open 3br 3ba. spli1
level. Jae, 1 car gar, small
beck yard, no pets, $1B50mo
562-8834715
LIDO BCH HSE
Refr .. hlng 4bf Mtlll, q 1unny patio, S cw 11•. a m ; one or the
belt on UM lellndl
MM7W957 SS100mo
1 yr luM or long«.
UASE Big Canyon <48r 3Ba
AVllA lmmed ltvough .Mii 2000 $2.~ CiJ agerlt
l(eifl II 949-717-4n3 coASTONE: BAY. oc:m Vlewl. 38r 2S. Condo. 2c gar, !Wt lndry, 122CXVmo
obo Agan. 9<49-551·3700
'HEAR HOAG' 2&, 261; epeclou9, cJean, MCurity,
ccmt9d penln9, no pet1.
S14Wlno. IMM75-4630
P9filhou• AaibOr l oce~ view, 2br 21>1, trig, wfd, HWr• bldg, great toe. plenly
of p•rklng, $2200/mo
MN1S-f000 Ert. SOI
3BR 28A Upper bpia. neer
seashool, 3c Plkg. Y1Nl/t'/ Avall NoV 15. 124 46lh St:
S220MAo. 562•943·2860 ,,"::ail
SANCEAE 4bf 2 Sba. bnu
upgraded, hdwd trs, tmmac.
2 car gar, gated comm
$3350mO Agt 849-862-9745
....
MANAGERS
*SPECIAL•
1154.00+ tax'Mdy
(Musi preMnt 11111 Ad) 2351'1!11&~
SllU.tlad on bnUlllVIY
~grounOI FEATURi 24-Hour
Lobby/Direct dlal
phonH/FrH HBO, ESPN & Ollc/Pod &
JflCUttl, Gi.*1 laundry
Close 10 405 & 55
Fwya. M~'• from O C
Faffgrdl, COiiege and
bd'il Walkng distne
IO sllOPI & rCl$1aUIWllS.
COSTA MESA
MOTOAINN
2211 Ha1t>or Blvd
Phone MM4MMO
I• , ...
' ..
.. ,, •• ,, ........ , •• r1.·.
•South Coast Metro• Armolr s10001 Wooden 1ndwuy.
Pnrne Bak81/8nslol localioo. lillmY 1tyle penntltd bed,
200-1600 sqll Also avail tull alza1 Ilk• new, ssoo.
Exec Sunes 71HSM9S9 114-1110-uao
I I Daybed S175 matueu 216 RENTALS • Mcluded White anUque '#ANTED 949·719·0838 1eeve mempe. cash «tf
•
~ 8mDlS
I Ff/PI'
;.Dly t E•u~ Shll\e
I 312·~0 I ; Per Hour
;~
i~,,e-ii-'NJ-~""""...,.~ ... In t9891n • · )lea ··~= t T.8fi8.31M744
RETAL PIT EvH /WHk•nd•, EligMt Gift Sten. Apply In Pwlon; 3445 VII UdO; N.8.
Mt-72W151
START YOUR
OWN 8USINESSI
Sel your own eched-
ull. Coltrol your own
lrcome. Sell lrom ~
home, It wM, lhrough
fundra!Nrs. 81 111
A\'Oll ~
Ctl (888)541-2866
Wort! home PT Excellnl poteotlal, will trlln. s.1
1ppolntmen11 with bual-'** fOf VIMC/ATM. Clll714-14M227
RETAIL-EXP'O SALES
Sll11pin0n to Ml I.a
~· 11 ~ llOf9 It N9 golk:oulw. SlletY •
COIMI. John MM52 .....
~ --
FlflST YEAR FROM HOME Not E8"lg What You're
Worth? F /T -P /T
888-990-8597
BAOCRE Cons0Ud1tlon, Personal
8uslneA Low lnt"8SI rllll, no up front lees. Call
Strallotd 1-sn-854"8002
..
:·. \-. .
' " ·-. p , f •• I
Sep, AYVI blue, low lftllN,
CO, ... 11'1. tlMld wlndowl, 123,IOO. MM*2I01
IMW 7151 '12. eek ml, ml
concMlon, '""* ~. IJf9Y lnl ... MMce feoonll $18,000 858-592--0041 Of
949-844-1219
ltllfW fiOll 195 ~ lelthef, *"°· lir, ~. mnrf, CD. (516418)
Cm! '°' current !)lleiflG LEXUS OF WESTillNSTtR
(714)191-4906 s
BUICK REGAL 'llO Elcellent cond, fully
loMld, $3200.
M•S51~ cmcac CAMA 'it
lo IOk ml. whM, tan "811of,
b11 al warr (0749311) S1U88
NABERS
(714)S4M100
cectlliK concouti ·17 lo ml, beige, tan llhr, ~
roof, alloys, Bal. of warr.
(287633) $27,988 NABERS (714)5~9100
OOOGE CARAVAN '93
Gl'Wld. ~ sic, loaded
(99506/ll04290) $7 ,995
llCKENHA VCiU(SWAGEN
714-142-2000
,~ .. ,_W._hen you 're tuned
into classified
· yo u 're tuned into
your Community.
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A'FORDAJJL£, FAST,
RWAJJU. l'ERSOYAL
SERVICE
SURFSIDE
INTERNET
All Otgit.11 56k COMCIC!JODS
• 1 MonU. fret!
• Sttup Fru!
• Uallmlled Accw!
• Lal Attl'll Pt.. "'ll'llbtt.
All for S87 00 tqual IO
$6.69 per month!
When you Sip up on line at
Wff..tll'lblde.mt
18600 Mam Suttt l29S
Huni.in&ton Beach, CA 92648
1..f7SURFSIDE
......
ltEAD 'KM AND CELEBRATE .
Neither vulnerable. West deals, '
NORTH ., 0. o AQJ 11.198
•AJ764 WF..ST
•A 10975
O AQ653 o Vold
•952
EAST
• K l43 O K4 o K7653
• K8 SOUTH
•QJl 0 11097 2
0 41
• Q 103
fhe bidJma:
WESI' NORTH
I • 2NI' JO PMI ........
..... Pua
Opening lead: Five of•
Underleldina llCC$ against a suit
contract is a sure way to the poor·
house. But every once in a while an exception occurs. Deciphering the
mcanma of West's opening lead
allowed East to conduct a stellar
\illll-I .. • .. -
.... " .
dcrense fUf' a top on lh1s deal from o duplicate event.
North's two no trump wll) unusuel.
'°'the minors -•convention v.e d"-hkc because 11 i so orten abused In
our op1n1on lhc hand is neither weak
CrM?Ulh nor SlfOlll ~&h for that
acuon, and lhe wiser coune would be
Lo bid both suits, st.artin& with two
diamonds. When Easl-West reached
aame, Sou1h elected to sacrifice in
five clubs, duly doubled.
West led I.he five or spodcs: IL was
the lowest spade ootstandmg, bul
Ea$t knew partner could not have a
fot1r-card S&11L When the king won,
East knew partner was underleadin&
the ace of spades for a specific reason
lhat was easy to deduce. So at tnck
two Eas1 returned .the se\.'en of dia-
monds I
West ruffed and, trustm& Etit's
h1&h spot-clld return as showing an
entry m hearts, underlcd the ace of
hearts to .East's king. A second dia-
mond ruff and the king of clubs
spelled, down three for a penalty or
500 poinu.
1lie extra undertrick was vital.
Since East-West couJd score at most
4SO in four spades, beating the con-
tract only two tricks would have been
I very poor score.
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Tnuridoy, Odobet 21, 1999 B1 '
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
45 o.totlecl 48RN '1~ •. 47~ ...
50 Ac:tOrEa-• 5' Aucllon oll •
52 JaD
53 Edl9on'1 •• meddle l'lltnt M ~
55~0gdef'I 56 Quote
57 OUh
llO Ad« Minto
CAOl.UC OEVIU.E 'ti 'Chew 8U111nett~o LEXUS E$300 '95 I Lo 14" ml. wNta, tan laalhaf, ·a V6 .• 11110 .. ,,. ~ Cal lor curTlll Pllclna ' "'"" ,..., ' LEXUS OF WESTMIHSfER VS, Nofttlstar, bel. of warr. smooad. tllllllant lln'-t--ot--t--ot-_,
(746172) $27,988 $1400 obo 949-631·3852 (714)191.f90t
Nabera OOOGE NEON ·91 LEXUS LS400 197
714-540-9100 "°'o 4<S AC Cll for c:urr~
C ........ •c 0£VI"" ,.1 199505/34154.)' sg,995 LEXUS OF WES INS R .........,_ ~ MCICEHNA VDlKSWAGE.N (714)891-490t
lo ml, llv, V8 NonhsW. bll. 714-142-2000 I LEXUS SC300 'H
a4 warr (2m48) 121,988 F'ORO AEfiOSTAR VAN •91 Cal for c:unwt Odcwla
.....,_ ., ... ......_. --.. -a--LEXUS OF WESTillNSTER 71W40-t100 u._._., Ylt'f""" ··-· j!14)H2-MOI "'C. .... Oi""'LUr"T'Tc ....... n:oo,..,..... .... mo......,,<"'T••= ::' ::=.,~:~· rfius &C300 ...
Touring. 300 H.P No!hatr. 714-54().5995 714-785-8118 Cll for~ Pl1dna white peerl, tan tthr, FONS EXPEOiTiON 'ii LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER gorgaous~si:~ $33.98& Eddie S.. 4-4 NO llht 1714)192-490t
(714)S40-t100 lull pwr, pwr ..ia . .iota: MERCEDES a£kZ420sEL
8 K m I. ( A j 86 7 t ) 1111 U power, 1Y81Y ex1rl.
Cadlltec Sdn DtYlllt '91 Cll IOf C\ltr.-Pl1dna 99k ml, 1 ownac. dvar blue.
Low ml, e l ltlw, x1nt LEXUS Of WESTMINSfER gray Interior, lmmaa.Utel condlllOn. 2A282G $10,988 (714)192-6908 $12,500. 94""4-4°'4 FORD EXPCOf\EJi XLT •ii MiicedM s32o •• ,
....,... • .....,,.11_4-.,.MM1,....,,,.....,oo.,...,.,,..... 31k ml. while, Rnr, IUI pwr, Champagne/cream beige &ililac sevtae m 197 1111, ed. alorfl, roof rlCk, ..... cand, loaded, S8k ml Low 25k mill, 300 hp. privacy glus (A606e8) $42,000 71~
Holtllltlt, prtstna cordlon. Call !Of cun.-Pllcwlo MERCURY COUGAR 115
(811121) $29,988 LEX\JS OFWESTVINsfER V~. good concitlon, super
NABEJIS (714~.fllOI vM!ef(6366921 $6.988
(714)540:!100 JaguiriJi 'ii NA8£RS
VOf'/ aan, well mU-.Wled, (714)540-9100
CHEVROLET Tahoe LS 'ti lo ml, ... llAI pwr, alcJvs, roo1 ra. p11Yac:y pss.
Cll for CUITllt crbila
LEXUS OF WESTWHSl'ER (714~
•""' • ,r: ,4·· f.P It..
. -.
•a..rVw
•u..w.Moc.ilis
RcpU • r..11 SPA
•IM0..._1.A
Fw. New <M.i9. c-
FltEE ESTIMATE
(9'9U22~t78
,., tiru. CJD~. m ml. 1 Mercury~ •97
$5995 Rich 949-723-1586 All .... ilrMI auto lir cd
JAGUAR XJi 'ii DANOEN Sllcket, a , ittv. ~i. laor Pl.AS 4-«, tu• pwr. mi roof, wtU & mOfel (J;cJ796)
wlra wheals, 1 owner, Call f()( current pricing ·
rec:onis. real clean, $65ro' LEXUS OF WES11UNSf9
obo. 949-723-1504 (!14)891-6908
J11p Grand CharokH • llftAN MAXiiliA 1iQ Laredo '93 Whitt, fully 4-0R power, llr, uo, sun loaded. V6, ASS. new h , roof, phone, spoltr, A Red
I ·owner, ell racord1, 8-ltv and ony $440tVobo n*-cond $12,800 94!Hb-1504 e Ma-121~12 e -o~idiil'IObii9.-T-. --..,....,........,C\tl,.....,.,.ia..-=•es,,......
LEXUS ES300 1A V6, wtllle, IM w111or. supet
Cll IOf CUITln l>lbna I dean' (30.a4iM7·981 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER S
(714)at2-tlot (714~00
for
JUM< TO THE OUMPlll
71 ...... 1112
AVAIU8lE TOOAYI
MM7MSM
( . ' .. . . .
j !•
Oldamobllt Toronaclo '91
While laalher. mnr1. 3 a ve. 1a r11 l 1c va lu e l
(301749) $5,988
NASERS ~4)540-9100 Pont BOMeYl11e ·n New llres/b11tery/pa1n1
AU powe1, am-Im c:ass. rvrc
grlltl $2495 714·969-7507
VW8EE'n.E M
103~,:s::;' =5 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-142-2000
vw8em:E n GLS alloys. cd, caas S"'PCl
(02612IW9568) $17.995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-142·2000
VW CABRIO GL '17
TOYOTA CAMRY '92 5 •Pd etc, 1•11 Cd
Auto. ac, c:us, pw d. Cf\1111 (81Mi193/99560) S 1 • 995
(081372199283) $8.995 ilCKEl'tHA VOLKSWAGEN
llCK.ENNA VDlKSWAGEN 714-MHOOO
71 ..... 2-2000 vw CABRiO Gl ...
Toyoca Clllca QT '14 Auto. ~ caa CO a11ov1
&cyl, !Miio, NC.~ pwr, i-., (ean20l99429l $11~995
pw, wn-4rn. C811. $1'150 obo MCKENNA VOLKS'WAGEN
94•729-1525 714-M2·2000
~~1 • ·t,. ,._ .. ,. ... ' . .
Hvlis OOALJ'TY PAINTING
TOUCHUPS TOO
24 Houn • Rtd'llrd Sinor
Lt280644 IMH61-1882 ----
WBTPIEBl18r
·PtmFIMDfm
•MIBIBTlam
•fllfslml •lllm . ........... .
141 . 141 . 1211
oltabett 'MClwtC Ol1lW ASS AC, en.st. ASS, PWJ wrl01octis lldo.,... !al,~ wtia. $~ISO. M'""4Wt21
VWGOlF'i5
5 spd c1tV cass. AC (99372Xle6619) $7.995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714.142.2000
vw JETTA ot '11
AUIO. tc, call ... pdl
1006105/99161) $10.995
MCKENNAVOlKSWAGEN
71"42·2000
VWJETTi 'ii
5 spd, IC. CISS, pw
(07221:Y99427) $10.995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGtH
71 4-M.2'2000
Ii ~··,·
., . ......... ,....., ...... .. .
Lou! 1-1 Plir Pror•n~
Qwlilit.'d HoQ fM!'llie.
Cukirilly Enrich,,., floiblt,
Lep. 4S"'1/wk. Mif'Y Ml
Pall\ IO choM lrlJll /lwt<. CtN $240'wl
.._.,.C_l-3_7_7·_$7_3-_74,...33~)~ 1 Ordlf ~nowt Onlv Sl!IJ/
OOfd. ..,_. cord! F• -..y. 71 ..... 1432
HANDMADE OLD •
WORLD PAINTS
!I'm.Al ORll:X'f l:.IUOll
hrfMttJ fi-AwnwLM
eau soo-11l-2002
~.an
-----___
...... , ....... '
SEU YOUR USED VElflCUC
THROUGH ClASSIJl'JED
(949) 842-5878
l11 l ;~ ~-,;. •.
y-·.·· ...... .l •• 1'
UM£ WASH BON COTE
FWCO
MtUCrAJNT
For Esti1Nlta Co11t.ut
ROBERTI BW.
COMPANY
rr.fm•fflll l\t#rmei
t.k-'4'4)~
Tu. 9U."'4.30q6
Pp. 9'9.SI0.962,
n1/l:.lt maD Jobs 0 K
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----
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• • • Ill .. • • • • • • ..
Ii FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED
RE-SALE VEHICLES . . .
• "GOLD KEY DELIVERr'
· · on all vehicles.~. · .
· · includes 24-Hour Roadside Service·
• S ED PARTS BOUTIQUE •••
d Standard Accessories
LEASE
FOR
1 9 9 9
FROM M.S.R.P.
FROM M.S.R.P.
. .
(768559)
..
•Power Wind
• Power Locks
• Cruise. Tih
. . . . .
Oldsmobile
II COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE
. SHUTILE •••
Includes Airport Drop-off/Pick-up (JWAJ
·11 COURTESY TRANSPORTATION CARS . .
II FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH
11 COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE in our
comlortable Customer Lou
•
• Auto • Air Conditioning 5
_._,....._--~~~~ ~~----......_.._------~--:-'"~~
"FOR THE G
1 95 MERCURY CO
V-d, ~ condition, super WJiuel (16366nl