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Home My WebLink About2000-01-01 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COt\Nv\UNITIES SIN(f l 007 WEEKEND -JAr·JlJ ARY -2 2000 \I I ' ; ' 2000: 11uwsn1akers uf U1e century -.. . "-.,... .lumcs I n 'int · II \\ ith /11s <111</ .. '1'1111 ., //1 Ill\ --;( (/• 1-./(1111 1 The lrvines and the Segerstroms 11 ,11 111 H\•.I ,, T h 1•11 • clll' lh11-.1• \\ 110 ,1 ... ," ' I• iii .. ' ~l'tllll~J ltw l•Hlt ' clll!I th" di!•• l,o •:1 I 1 • nil' thus!• wh11 -.t11 1Hl \\ .i11 l 1 "'' ! " dec:ct<le w1Uu ,u-.tdJ111'tl fl"''• ·1 ,111d " o1tl Pr~h1p Hut ctn entJrf:" l't'lllur; ( In th!' wnrld. th1· hst b <h i>it ·111 """'!'" 1 H1•<1ch cHHI Cn~lct J\11•-.,.i tl11 • ll'-.I I'-'''" l.w1 11· • le >11< t THI IRYJHIS : ,\ lt11llll\' th.ii h"f tl .... p II .. , I 111•11rl y 100.000-<11 ll' pH ·n· rd l•'<il ··~I.ii•• l"l • ,, ' lhdll ]()() \'l'ctrS tt!Hl 111111! dll <1fllH 1tlllJ1.il • '! i '• 111<1! Wlllrld hP<Oflll ' llt1 • l•HJ!\ddll"I! 1ot! I 11 I' •I• .1\ I a I<> < !f. It l '(J ,f anz iii(~,~ I I I ' t ( I I '1• \ .• I ' ,, I' I '. . • jl \ 'J, 1 J ,I , r '1 I ' .. " L, I ... , nu SHif RS l POM5 I ' \ \' ,, ',. '' t ' ,· '.11+1 I 11! ',,,, I ,. , 1dtl . ., 11 1 • ! I ,: f I 1 • ,, 11 t •1o1 ·'. l\1 ;11 ;· ' ' 1 t 1 o ! l 11 I ,:·:•·• j-·-, t • . • L •• +I r J 1 ! r: •' 1' •:•I• '1 \, r ! . . . ' ~ l j t n ' I , I i I •. I I '.ii•, ,, \ l I., I f ' . J 'i1: 'J Jt 111 ., ,. I I I ii • (' I 2000: [< 1 , ')t 1: It;~,· 11 tl ll ' Cl 1! 1!Ur\ . ,. '. I' : 1, I The stories that shaped the century W t•\'(' ('()fl/(' (I fClfl(/ \\(/\ Ill /fl(J \I fl/'> 1'11 <' ~ 0 tJ 1 < t • n I 11 r~ '" < 1 ..... 11 /11 · 11 1 I'' · 1 ti 11 ·.., < '1 \ , ", • " . ' ' . one/ Cosl<t ,\.1'""'1 1\1'1<· /1 1>1n 11u1 10.../111111• ,/ ... ,,, shoreline.<> unc/ cc11//£• 1/fl11111c1 /11n1J /11 /11111111111.r '' ,1 f, •· • n · t <J ii com 111un11 i<' ...... Thf'T<' were rnun\· ,., t 'llls (/I(}/ -./111111 ·ti //11•. '• 1111 11 \ ' ' 11 • del1rf~ clc•tmt>cl nur «t>111r111in1f\ us rll•'" 111 lf,·i.· 1111 '" " t \ • i Ii I •• I ,. 'h ,. , ' I ' ' lltq l ' .\•ti! t ••. . l'f' •I I 11 \ 1 ' I 1 I l I ' I ... 'I I I ~I 11 I\ '\l ' I . " •till .,., .. 11,111•"1 '·' l 4 , ,,,, ............. \\ ,., 11 ' I! j, '' j I I, 111 ,, ·I t '·•II ,. I \' + t 'JI , • l,1 I ' I I I I I f ' • I • I I I ' ' + I ~ ' • lllH I '! ldl II 1d11 ,I H11I 111• lft1· •'.tl 1'1 ~II 11 \,I ,j, i 1d1·d lf1o1' 1\1 1;;, '. I ' 11'·1 •: 11 •f • q .j ' ,t ' /ti• 111 • I '···.1 . ' ' '•I 11 , f I I .. 1, •' ·,I .· ~Ii I t I I 1111\ ,, !1 11!""-!11 t • ,. :1 I • "' l!1 ' hdl j)j •' !l ., ' I !' 'i •'. It,, If f It,. t I • j II Ii \ '' • : ' It .ii I!'• l fltdli11~1-... ,. d• • 11 111' ll\111 II\ I '\ •'I \ ... ,. Early calm ~~(~(~t.c.; tll<~ ' -\\ ·''"' \ ,, . I ' . . .. -- I . . , . .. I I '.I PAGE A6 ·-~:i~ Daily_Pilot j:~·. SPORTS HAU..OF FAME cnnMffl0 f 0 I 'If ,f I ! t • -., , t' ! ~ , . • ' ' , I i '11 •• J t ". • • • ' • , + t ' .. • ' , ,\ I. I "' l•' I' I,., ... , \ I (' \.I o '•t I I <' 'ti' .. Page 81 '• 1' 1'• •• • I • ! I ',.• '\". j • • f., • ' . ; ., , , .. lnr 1111' top slm i('s of Ill<' ~<>th n•11/11/\ 1 Nl\WOln' HAllOI DllDOID Thi· 1•xl1 ·11I 111 whwh N Pwprnl ~ lr1rhor w,~.., dr1·dq1«I t 1tr111• In 1jpf1n1• Ill•'< II\ ot . 1·wporl l\1·11111 11!. d dPs t111c1t11>11 ti •r lh1• rwh, !ht• ft1rnrn1-.: t1nd tho"'' l1111k1nq trn 1111· ',, I I +1 1111 • hc1il"'' \\"til<l 1··11111 111:" I ... I I• "111\ llllh"i l!tot ll I""'"' 11' 11 II •1.• • I l!l 1 J II • \', I I '" t it .: t '. •• : ' 'j 1, I l j1,, 1111 , l f11 H lllH 1f lt •ll •llll !1ti I I ,I \I J11J ! q i I I ' l lfl· I t 111o11 tl 111 11111! .. I .... • 'iJ.J!.• i l l llt1 t II• 'I I.Jill'! \1 I '' '11 ii' It 1!11!'1 il1"tll1i 2:fill~ Bl~~,.~~~·~~~~ . 11 .. ,•i.. '\., 11I"11 1 1(,.,,, !1 • "111• )1 11•\.. ,1 lc •I d 1!l1 11' Id l1•ti t\ I'• ,• . ' : . ,, ' •1 . ; I •••• 11 I f I\ ! ' • I 1 \ I i J ~ '\ ,1 I I '!11 .. : . ,t I t I I I ' t I ,. •·'I ( rnonday tDp10 ) ( ttusday 9Choola ) $ f \1 I 1 or\ \ltltf .. \·. t11.iJ 111 11 !11111• It l·il 1•1'1 ' 111 "' '\i1•\\'j'lll l ' 1 .. 11 1, .,, 111, I 111 \'•!11 ·•1111 •1 111\ 1 • .,,,., I' \I' •• ,, • i The Editors l~th11 ti· ""' 111 l,111 11 \I• I '" 1• \\ 111 !1 11 1!"ll"1f, '1"11' \\.il •'I SEE TOP 10 PAGE A9 ( .1 ~ 1 1td >Vvll lu 2000 Good and bad Th(· clu.c.;turcl/\ ·"• '< ·111< ·c I IP dtll11 lf1t1f1 • tlw < /( ·1 ud1 ', I 11 I I 11 II' 1>1111 Ii I d id sh ill<' JlCt~n111itit's I 1 ... 11 1fw1t · \,-,,.., ,\ii• 1 .i111pl11 •1I d1-.qr<1c1•d ""•'\\j>t>ll l\1 •c1d1 p olw1• d 111•I c11 c 11-.1•d n f ~•''<lMI 1 l 11Hc1~sm1•111,~d1 .i p•' II\ -.111111· ol h1~ 1111 · n11•r ll'mctll" "'nplc >y1't< 111• wr1.., lm•d . lhvn r1•1nstc1t1 •d . 1•,111111111 h111 k -.:rn111· 111 hr~ ht•111·l1b thro11uh rl'l111•nwnt YC1\1 Willi Id lh111k wh1•11 lr1lktnq a hrn1t tlw pi·1111l1 • who dnminc1h•rl IP( ,tJ h1•c1d lrrn•-. 111 !ht• I ll~Os. thl• q ood s tnnPs w1111ld rww ... dunnq this dec,Hlr>, 11 '>l'l'Oll'd thf'n• Wei!'. always someonP up lo no ~Jrn >ach coffers. Stephen Wa~rner <hcl f>1x11n on1' better and E>mllf'•zzlPdll ::.upNsl..ir and NPwport Bf'dch fl'!'>I· clpnt I )pnnis Rodmnn? R1•mf'mber tht> ndmt• Tinil Schafmtz7 Both showed how to qt>t into troublP wlwn !hf' rich 1.md p<1wPrful h.ic1 too rn11ch tirnP to kill. Lei's continue. Of course. hoth c-ity counnls had its d1drdcters. lllere was Orv Amburgey, fom1er ( 'ostc1 MPsa councilman. who r!aimed top city offidalS bied to kill his Leigh Steinberg. 1990 reelection bid by concocting fal~ criminal charges. He filed a S.'3.8-million lawsuit against the city, hut U.S. · Supreme Court justices wouJdn 't f'ven review Amburgey's claim. lh ·'"" '· "i"': 1 .. ·' 1, \ '1:1 :I lllclll I 0:.11 I l1 ·dc11 ' l'ot.t.I, "'"'l"•h1 ·11 .11111 1il\\ct\' \\llh di \ •1111111••1 l 111 •. .., .... ,, . 1 o1 1111' I•• tllt' 1111< 1•d 11•..,1.i11o t111111 ••t 1111.-.t1•1I ( ·11\ \l.tlldlf•'I l\l'\111 \l11q•tn 111 !111tH 111 lrll 1. 1111 "1 ,.j 1111' < •11111<11 '-h•11d \\Ith lf1•dq1 •-. 11\ 1''11\l il• !1 • '111·111 1· 11\ll lnll\ ho!\ 111<! lltt It 1111111<.'llf \\'1th ,i11 •• 11ti1· P•'••pl1• 1,11, .... 11111•cl 11•11· t r1111 •1-.1t ·' 111 '-<''"'lll.)rt·l\l••..,c1 tl11•w \\l'r~· lb11-.:1 • " 1111 1 lhl11(1('<1 1 lw world w1' hn• HJ. Sprnl~ c1q1•nt I P1qh StP1nl11•rq hl'lp<•d rl'v- olut1111111 .. lh•' w1cl1• world ut "port-. lnhn l\ 1ne1rlr11 h. 1111'" county tr Pn"llr('I. prnvPd tortunt'lf'lhnq rlof:"~ hdVP <>nnw mPnt Donilkl ArPn nnrl HPnry Sf°'gNstmm lwlrl the h1mwst !xmkroU m Ne'"l)(1rt-l\1C'Sd but 9ilvP h<1ck to the rommnnity Corrupllnn anrl den•1t may hnve dommate<I thf:" 199()s But IPt us hope our pubhc ofhnllls will stay on thP straight and narT<IW in the next rentury. We'll be watching so..:. 0Mty Pilot . ~· Saturday, January I , 2000 'JI I . ... .. .. .. .; ~ 'ii t ~ "' ..... '-i ~ • ~ ,, ill .. "' ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ~ ,. A: HELPING HANDS: J esse Mergenthaler, 17, Jooks back at Ills work on a new dormitory in Me xico, whe re fellow group members from St Andrews Church put a cross on his back during a paint fight The •• .s IC 1999 • , j Daily Pi.lot':· es , . ..-...., '· ! 4J .. ~ ~ .. ~ ..... ' . . . ' .,,\ 1, '• . , ' . ' , . " . . :· .. .. . . . . • . .. . ;.. I .. . ·. : :-: . ~· .... ' . .. • . :· .... " · .. . · .. . · .. . ·. ;;. : ·: . . .. .. • .. ·. .• ... .. ... .. ,. ,. ,. ,. A LAST RID E: Th~ llghl~ we re ablaze on a Saturday night as ~e crowds swarmed the grounds and the llnes curved into snake shapes at the Orange County Pair. ·, .. . .. . :~ ~ ~ ~ .: c It !If • • ,,, • ... • • ,,. ,. .. • ,. . • ,.. • ,, • T hi'-I~ r1I \\ c1V'-on•· n l 1h1• thP mo!>I l'n)f>~.i hlc-pd q<·~ l n pu l togPlhP1 ln1<1q111C• lry 11•CJ lo cond ensed yc•cir"' \\ 11r th 111 pl1~to~1rdp h-. from a stdff 111,11 qcH'~ th1 ouuh mil<''> of . . film, on to orw pciql'. ~r,,.in ~l t:dcl ol lryinu to do th1• 1mpo->-.1hi1'. w1· q11 to pJ,rn B W e'v1• SPl<'C'l1•cl s1•v~11<1 I 1mt1q1"., lrom thl' pdst YPM wt• f£>1·l < ov1•r Il a · -.p1•ctrum of what Wl' clo r1s pholcJJ<lllrndlt:-1<; The mor<' a1 cu rri tP ti>r111 w1111l cl bl' communalv pho l<>J<>llrncili-.1 h1 ·1 c1 u o;;p that's our n1 cilf'. Nu 10,11l 111p -. 1111 111tf'r- I: national sto.ri<·<; no oli-,c 1111• rt,i11 •l111<•-., jusl images photo!pr1ptwd w 1tl1111 !hf' I >EYE OF . : DIE TIGER: : Wide-eyed ~ Jennifer ~ Cabassa, 8, f starts her leg ~ of a relay tt race during a Girl Scout biathlon at kaiser Pri- mary School In Costa Mesa. \ <-wport/M csd area. And lei me tell you, 1111~ pdst yedf there's bf>Pn plrnty' of th111u" hdppentng here. rrom the pastel color-; of a surfer <'nlP1 mg the waler at sun~el lo the look of uetr->rn1indt1on on a child's tc1 ce during a rc•lt1y race. There is alway'> d pl+!ntiful linunty of visual ima~JPry to hr! hdd in the com1r.unitics of Newport Bc•a ch and Costa Ml'Sd. W e hope you enjoy thP pho- log rd ph-; we've selected for our year end 1!-sue. w .. , sure had a great time taking them. . -~· .. ~DUSK PATROL: As the last light of day blgbllghts the shore, a boogtebouder runs ·back Into the ocean for one final wave at 1be Wedge In Newport Beach. . ' .. .... . . .... .. . .. .. . .. ' .. .. .. .... ' .. .. "' .. .. .. . .. • , . ... . .. • .. .. .. • • . . .. . ·= .. .. .. .. . .. .. ) A Jew, modest, predictions for the year 2000 and beyondl H U. nctrllt' WdS ( "hctrll''> Kln<J, but Atnt>m d kn<>w hu11 d'> "Cnswt>IJ " And in my lunbu year; whPn I WdS old Pnough to '>lc1y dWdkl' pctst nudruqht hut too young to qo •lf\YWhC'rt• I Wdtched tum 1•c1ch Nt>w Yf'dl \ Eve on the "1hniyht Show" with Johnny C '<1rson Ectch y(>c1r on tht> show. ht-lllt1dP wild pred!c· t11}11s Ed< h yt>ur, none < dillt' to pdb<., C'n~ell pn•chcted thdl by 1480, Wl' would lw c1hlf' tu f.H•:r1orm our own homP fdce hits for only $'> ec1c h Cnc;wcll pred1Ch•d lhdl lhP lt•f'tlllnq 111elrop<>ho., of [)(•flv1•r would bt\ clt•slroyt•cl on lurw I~. lllRll, hy d pn•-.o.,urt• from outP1 .., price thc1 l wo11 lcl c d U!->P c1 II ... oll<h to turn into c1 wUyhkP lll~'>S EC1c h l>P< n for YPdr<;, c 'n'>Wl'IJ would n•c1d h1<. w trky pn•cl11 t1ons with d slruljJhl lc111• wlnlf' d smukmq Johnny ..,,,, 111 tht> hAtkground, w6ndP11nq why he hdcln't hre w H l ·T Is steve smith • UP? his tdlt>nl bookers months Pdl - ltt ., No one makes pred1chons c1nymore -f-'v~ryone wants 111 pluy it sc1fe. Plck up c1lrnost dny rnc1gd~ine or nf'wspr1p1•r c1nd 1t\ dU history, dll "luukinq l1i1C"k • stone., You'U see tht• c t>nlury'<; top entertdmn top I I country sldr, 25 most intngu mg pt.'<>plt:> and the Time P1•r · son or tht:> YedT, JUSI to n~lllH' d l1•w So Wlth mctss1ve dpologws to Chdrles "CnswcU" Kmq, • I offer my first pred1ct1oru. for the next century for NE>wport Bedch and Costc1 Mesn 1) 2000: Bill Hctnulto11, hc1v- 111y closed the fdbulous Cctn- nt>ry Restdurant because Nf'wport Beach denlC'd hun c1 J>PnnJt for d nightclub upstairs, will opl-'n a new eatery m Cos- td Mrsd's College Park, whflrt' • qtUc>t" has been redehnNl TI1r restaurdnt will b<> C"dllNI The Nunnery • Gu<>sls will hP requued to take d vow ul '>llt>nce before entenny 2) 2002: Th~"73" Prf>Pw<1y, c1 k d. the Coronct dcl Mc1r F11•ewdy, the one lhc1l dot>sn't qo to Corona ciel Mar, will undergo a ndffie chctn~JP lo 1 eflect the true destJ.ndlton ol it<. motorists and will be• c c1llPd "Th(> Fletcher Jones Motor Cdrs Freeway • J.) 2005: HomP pncc>'> ttnd rents in thP ared will conllnuu to skyrocket Duffy will intro- dun• the ·el(•( tnc houseboat.· wh.Jc·h will i>Olve the housing prol>lcm Mdny Colleye Pdrk rf>'>ldents will seU thelT homes to hv~ m the new Dultys bP«dU'>l' they re so qwet 4) 2003: l>l'VClopers WtU kill two lmds with Qne stone dnrt dCJrec· to hwld d homeless ?>helter undt•r the nf>w bridQ~ spdnnmg the> nvN dt 19th St1eet A spokE>sperson will be hedrd sayrng. "ThPy're gomg lo wmd up there dnyway. • 5) 2088: Arter 88 years or court bdtUes with no dec1S1on in sight. the M<lnnes will have had enough from both sides cmd ldke bdck the ldnd di the El Toro bd!:>C. 6) 2006: Pdnhc Federal Plaza, lhH qrnnd bu1ldmg dl 14th Street dncl Newport Houlevdrd m Costd Mesr1, will bP offered for sdle on E-bdy where it \vtU be o,natched up by a 23-yedr-old Internet t>nlrc>preneur who will use 1l ds ber rt>c;1dt>nce> She will pa"y for 1t with $1 in Cdsh and $9 rrulhon m stock from the !PO for her compdny, which has no product dnd no d.lsb.n· gwshing service _ 7) 2024: The Newport-Mew Uruhed S( hoot DI.St.net will have..,successfully mod.J.fied its "zero lolPrdnce• pollc.y to d "Three-Pete" policy Kid s vto- . latJ.ng conduct rules three tunes will be forced to listen to all of PelP Wi lson's ol d pres1- denlldl campd1gn speeches. 8) 2033: The old Cano's locauon.. will sUlJ be empty 9) 2000: 'The school district will trdde moral values for ddvf'rtlsmg revenue by send- mg llttlt• kids home Wlth ct pitch to buy r1 music CD fect- tunng one of the stars of "Ddwson'!> Creek," the TV show in which a central chdf- dcter is hdvmg ctn affat.r with d high schbol teacher 10) Scratch #9 -that has dlreddy happened ~ J 1) 2014: Paaf1c Com I Highway wiU mark 10 consec-- ullve nunutes Wlthout some form of constructton gomg on d.flywhere m Newport Beach. 12) 2006: The Pacific Amphtthedler will be offered for Sd.le on E-bay w h ere it wW be purchdsed by a 23-year-old Internet entrepreneur who will put d roof on tl and use 1t as her residence Sh e will pay for 1t with $1 in cash and $9 mil- i1on in stock from the fPO for compdny, whtch has no prod- uct and no dJstmguishing ser- VJCfJ 13) This one you can bet the lann on: Next week, even though only 11 words of these prPdKlton'> have been devoted to tht> '>ubject. both sides of ·ttic dPl>dte w1U wnle to the '\ Dcttly 1-'ilot to complam about my "El Toro· column. ' I fovt> d hctppy. healthy new yc•dr • STEVE SMrnt IS a Costa Mesa resi- dent and freelance wntt?f Replies can be sent to the Daily Pilot a1 (949) 642-6086 by e-mail at dailypi- lot@lat1mes com, Of to Steve at mmrh1901dt net F-Iappy ATeuJ Year! CLOSED NEW YFAR'S DAY Natwal Value 1ima In Water W1lh or Without Salt : Chunk Light Solid White : 10ngol 1\ma Albacore !REG.~ REGS•YI 92.15 7"'3'6 Cll.. 92.99 ~ 6GL Natwal Value &8"""'1 Low Prlcel Ma)'onnaise No h.,ydrogenat.ed oU.! No suprf • Cano/a /tlapJ Sti;6ema Sr!SZ~ YOU SAVE $8.00! GWC WfDIM.S.M. 1\vo tablets provides: • 1000 MG of Glucogmme Sulfate • 750 MG of M.s.M. I Ideal fw hands, ,,,,.,. ~ 6fd; neat, ~ hips & an/des* -, ULKSALE f~r1eR Organic Coffee Assorted Flawrs •Regular • Decaf R . '9.99 Heaven Scent Easy Bakes Natural Coating Mix Made With Organk Flour • Chicken • Spicy Mojo' Potato • Seafood Sr,! • Steak Fries REG. '2.99 5 oz. Erewhon SUGG. '13.59 O~J~. ,.... r Wheat Free Waftles • DairgFree • Olutm Free • Ymst Frw • Cinnamon Apple Plain $ :~79 19! Eggwhite Endftdes 2 0~1c com tortillaS filled with eggwhites. green chiles. spinad\ green onions & mushrooms, · · foi>aed with Mexican sauce and faf-hu mozzarella. Served with. Ma's homestylt potatoes or nee . ..... j I I I . • I I I . I I • I I I I ' I • I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' I ., ,- J . "-"-' . • I A4 So1urdoy, Januoryl , 2000 .. Doily PildJ Crystal Cove group prepares for battle Kicking the new ye<lr off rigj .~,if NEWPORT MESA -While THEATER •:1~ • Cali{omia Coastal Commission staff has recommended denying permit for development, but more community support iS needed, alliance says. GRF.G RbUN<. ~rmes A grass-roots group com- mitted to preserving Crystal Cove State Park . -and stopping a nearby devel- opment proposed by the lrvme Co. -won a minor victory last _week when staff for the Calif or- . nia Coastal Commisslon recom- mended the hollSUlg project be reJecte<l. But the bigger battle in lhe drawn-out war between land developers and the environ- ment is still ahead for the FYI we care about Uus area,• she said. ·we are ve"f'/ upset about ,. . this project and we would like to •• The Callfoinla · C.omml•lon will hold • meeting from Jan. 11·14 at the Four " Points Sheraton Hotel In Santa MOAica. A public hearing and pos· slble vote on the devel- opment permit ts slated for 9 a.m~an. 12. • see people attend Uu.s meeting." The Irvine Co. wants to build 635 homes. an upscale' shop- pttrg center and recreational facilities on la.nd abov~ the state park, which is just south of Corona del Mar. Earlier this year, environ- mentalists protested the devel· opment as it W8$ planned because runoff -contaminated with fertilizers, oils and other pollutants -would have flowed through the state beach 8lld into Alliance Cove. to Rescue Crystal the ocean The developer revised lts proposal to include - diverting suuuner runoff into a sewer system and creating catch basins Mary Blake, who helped form the alliance, said Tuesday she hopes for a large turnout at a Jan. 12 Coastal Commission meeting in Santa Monica, · where the state board will vote on the staff recommendation. ·we need to let the state and lhe governor know how badly -Tne basin proposed for Mud· dy Canyon Creek is what con- cerned Coastal Commission staffers, because the stream is considered an environmentally sensitive area, which can't be most people bad their New lhe Theatre Distrtet teatures:i disturbed by development. Year's Eve festivtties planned, Geoghan'I coml( play "Light ~ "We can't help but be the finit day of 2000 was an tr.oe• at 8 p.m. tonight. rtekett-• f rth b f Still $15 to S20. The Theatre Districtlt encouraged by the staff report, a te oug t or many. . ' 2930 e st 1 st cost.a Mesa 'rtt Blake said. "But we just don't there a.re a number of activities bed( lo~ ~f ~ Lab Antl·Ma;I ,:~ know wb.at Will happen at this 1 to kl.ck off the new year, other more Information call (714) .;, upcoming hearing. We are than simply recovering from 4043. • going in there with the attitude having a little too much fun or that we are beaded for a real just sitting back and watching battle.• college football. Irvine Co. officials could not · be reached for corrunent this THE ROSE PARADE week. For traditionalists, there is always The alliance was launched in Pasadena's Tournament of Roses September by a small gro f Parade. This year, Newport Beach-up 0 based Ruby's Restaurant has entered. beach-goers who didn't ~ant to orange Coumys only float It depicts see Crystal Cove ruined by the · a Cosmic Malt Shop with two growth bf the surrounding area. teenage aliens and their robotk dog Although Irvine Co. officials Willy. ' have been criticized about the I project. environmentalists real-MOVIES ize they are entrenched in a For those who want to take it easy, grueling battle -one that may mov~ are always a great option. last tor years · And Starting today. Edwards IMAX "It's like ·peeling the laye~ ~eater in lrvl~ is featuring •Fan~ . • . s1a. • A neW verslOO of the classk Dts.-?ff of an omon, Blake said. ney animation. it features seven new The more you peel. the more sequences in addition to •The Sorcer- complicated it gets. You feel like er's Apprentice.• it will never end." SHOpptNG A number of the department stores at South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island wlll'be open today, and are hav\llg some great sales. Macy's is having • "Last Sale of the Century.• Many Items, such M sheets, sweat~. pajamas and watches, are on sale for S19.99-. Other depart- ments are featuring anything from 25% to 50% off. ,Robinsons·May and Bloomingdales are also having sales of anywhere from 33% to 50% off. GARDEN Start the year by planting new life into )IOU' garden. Armstrong Gardert centers wiH also be open and feature a sale on some of their roses as well as 75% off their Christmas items. -NOAKI SCHWARTZ REAPERS HQJUNE (949) 642-6086 or advertisements herein ~n be reproduced without written per- miulon of copyright owner. WE H-H ER IND SURF POLl'CE' TIPS VOL 93, NO. 3 08 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Publisher TONY DOOERO, Editor JENlf£R RAGlANO, Senior City Editor S.I. CAHN. City Editor NANCY O&VER. Features Edrtor ROGER CARLSON. Sports Editor MARC MART1N. Photo Editor ANTHONY PECK. News Edit0< JOSE J. SANTOS, Page Designer JUDY OETTING, Oassdied Advertising lAHA JOHNSON, Promotions PRAMOO sttAH. Chief Financial Officer Record your _comments 11bovt the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADORES~ Our address is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. CORRECDQNS It is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly correct all errors of substance. Please c.all (949) 574-4268. m The Newport lle.lcMosta Mesa Daily Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is ptJI> hshed ~ through Sat\Jrday .in Newpo<t Beac:h and Cost.a Mesa. wbscr1ptions are available only.by subscr1bmq to The nmes Orange County (800) 252-9141. tn areas oublde of Newport Beac:h and Costa Mesa, subscriptions to the Daily Pilot are available only by mall for $20 per month. Second dass postage paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prices include all applicable state and loc.11 taxes.) POSTMAS- TER: Send address changes to The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa,. CA 92626. Copyright No news sto- ries, lllustr ations, editorial matter : HOW JO REACH US Circulation The nmes Orange County (800) 252-9141 Advertising Classified (949) 642-5678 Display (949) 642-4321 Editorial News (949) 642-5680 Sports(949)574-4223 News, Spor1s Fax !949) 646-4170 E-mail: dailypilotOlatlmes com Mai.n Office Business Office (949) 642-4321 Business Fax (949) 631 -7126 • l'\A)WMd by TltNs CcmmuMy News, a llmet Minot~·. ~ ' William LobcMll. ~ Editor Steve Ma ..... Managing Editor M~Martln, Director of Photography Shennlin Turntine, Semor Editor, Copy Desk 0 1"9 "'""'°' Al rlgl!b -- TEMPERATURES Balboa 68144 Corona del Mar 69/45 Costa Mesa 69144 Newport Beach 68144 Newport CQast 68144 SURF FORECAST The westerly swell increases for seb in the knee-to chest-high level. LOCATION SIZE Wedge. ..................... -.1-3 w Newport. ........ : ...... : ..... 1-3 w Blackies ........................ 1-3 w River Jetty .................... 1-3 w CdM .............................. 1-3w TIDES TODAY First low 12:51 p.m .......................... 0.5 First high 5:45 a .m .......................... 5.3 • Second low 11:51 p.m .......................... 1.8 Second high 6:56 p.m ........................... 3.4 SUNDAY First low after midnight First high 6:2l a.m ....................... 56 Second low .1:31 p.m .................... 0.1 Second high 7:47 ·p.m ....................... 3.6 WATER lEMPERAlURE: 56 @9' • P...tced. occupied vehkles containing one or more t>er- sons are espec.ially significant if observed at an unusual h<;>ur. They could be possible look.outs for a burglary In progress, even if the occupants appear to be lovers, • • Any vehlde moving slowty and without tights or fol- lowing a course that appears aimless or repetitive! Is suspi- cious. OcaJpants may be casing for places to rob or bur- glarize. • • Apperer1t business tninsKtions conducted from a ·vehicle, esped.alty around schools or parks and 1f juveniles are invotved, could mean possible drug sales. •Persons being forc:.d Into vehicles-especially if they are juveniles or females -may mean a possible kidnap- ping. Record the license plate numbers and ~II police. • 11M abuMtoned.vehlde pilftled on yoUr blodt m11y be stolen. Contact par1c:ing control with a lkense plate number. • ,._. g,..vea outside windows wheN you're con- cerned about prowlers. The noise of someone stepping on it will serve to alert you. Mattress trutlet Sto- © The Pegasus School Give-Your Child The Best of All Worlds •Strong academic curriculum •Technology and computer skills •Physical education and sports •Language •Music, Art and Drama • PJeparatlon for success In secondary school •Positive environment •Individual attention Now accepting applications for Preschool -8th arade for 2000-2001 Campus tours are now being scheduled. Please call to reserve your personal tour tlme. . The Pegasus School • 19692 Lexington Lane, JiuntJngton Beach, CA 92646 714 964-1224 •FAX 71 4 962-6047 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO PHONE AHEAD OUR MARGARITA'S FOR YOUR ARE MADE WITH ,. ·FOOD TO Go· TEQUILA GOLD . Whatever your landscaping or maintenan~e needs, Lloyd's can do it ALL. .. THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE7 CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! BRANo NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less!":" t DISCDVBI ··--.. 2000 . 3168 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One ISlodl Soatb of o\05 rwy (714) 548·7168 Fttmtlly ~ioul opno•twl fiw .!J ,.,,.,,...n.ru .,.J '""" ti# *" ,,.;a,,,;.., cill\ ................. , ............ .. :1•. q I, ,•...,o '\. ....... .... .. 1--, I ' I I ' I l .. ' I I ' I ~. I I ' I . I I • I ... I ' I ' I I . .... ... . • c:t. . I.... -----·---I I f" • . ' r : .. • 0 • ~ . .--- ~ a'e:;,u/U"b;n..r;, r,/-1, ~ &~.ru?" ppq/ r'.Jff~k //U'-P~r'~1-/;u.:~'./_ • REALIZING THE SPEC.~ NEEDS OF THE LUXURY HOMEOWNER, FIRST TEAMe REAL ESTATE !Ne., RANkING AMO_NGST THE TOP 1%-0F REAL ESTATE COMPANJ;ES IN CALIFORNIA, CREATED A NEW LUXURY ESTATE DIVISION. • F~T ESTATES PROPERTIES™ BEGAN ~ THE UNIQUE VISION OF Fm.&T TEAM® REAL ESTATE J.OLTNDER . . CAMERON ~RAGE. "THERE ARE CERTAIN PR~PERTIES TIJAT ARE VERY SPECIAL, UNLIKE ANYTHIN9 ELSE A~n THEY NEED AN ~ORDINARY B~R. ~T TAKES A SPECIAL REALTO~ wrrH AN UNCOMMON APPROACH, TO PUT THEM TOGETHER.." THIS VISION HAS CHANG.ED THE WAY PREMIER PR0PBRTIES ARE LISTED ANI~ SOLD. ... .r• C:Vua ~nrX <puaP . ~~/U~~ . "' ~.a~~:naoa~ · ·~u?. and .~u~eP~°/p First Estates PropertielM exclttsi11e buyer's ser11ice is designed to attract more and better qualified buyers by offering then:i services that will ntake purchasing a ho1ne 'fnore convenient and comfortable. , • Informative, highly visible internet exposure • Express Connect-direct access to listing agent • Comparison shopping for loans • In office Home vie\ving theatre ·--... Free legal ac~....!'. • Home \varranty program . ' :At First Estates Propertie/M n1e" prit!e ourselves on the tlationships JVe have established with ottr agents. -!JY ~ina. 11 positive healthy environtnent our agents are •Ille to maintain their foctts O'f! real estate. .. . ~ .. ruoutiquc office with conglomerate resources ~1.1AHnatch.ed services for empo\vcring our agents" .... ~brgc private offices _..-,._.T_ Advfnced f!larketing allo\vancc $ft 7~/~ ,54~/':J .. For our sellers we ha pc created our 111arketin,_1T 1unste1:r syste11i. This listing~ adJ?crtising and 1narketin.11 Jystt111 is designed to 1naxi11iizc the value of your hon1c 11 ud create a greater de~nand. . • Extensive full color.ne\vspapcr advertising . • Natipnal & Internatipnal Magazin~ exposun: • Intensejnternet n1arkcting • Highly targeted direct mail can1paign • Full color, professional property brochure • First In1prcssions Home Staging service .%P ./"/Jf' ?;n/~1;~1,'-'/i~o/·. r ' • As in our flagship Corona def Mar offzce, .our unique Estate Division was "created i.n reflection of t/1c old botttique atniosphcre that 1nade purcbasin._rr a /Jouu fun.· Most of Ottr agents are residents of tht• C011H1ltl1litics . they represent creating an in-deptb knoivfrd._11c of't/Jc local niarketplace and a .llei11tine. concern for t/Je people who live there . . . . • CONTINUALLY PR0~1ra1NG VALUABLE SERVICE~ T'O OUR CLIENTS BY tJ ITI . ' THE STRENGTH A.ND MARKET DOMINANCE OF FIRST TEAM® REAL ESTATE vVI1~11 • • TM THE SPECIALIZED SERVICES AND'TOOLS OF ,.FIRST ESTATES PROPERTIES. l t • .. -,.· ' , . 1' ' . ,. . . . •' ,• ·: . . . ·' •' •' •• • . . . ' . •' - T--'an ds (~&ll'c. !D~sign c\ ons 'l ]: lUt~t ion . . 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D . Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673-5646 ~\ .1 m ii rn t e·nan '.c 2 Nights For -TWO .Plus . 4 Meals. ortlY $60 ~=-$17::r= for Just... penom • FREE slot machine pull. Guaranteed win up to $5,000! • FREE daily.Social Hour. • FREE afternoon and evening -lounge entertainment. -• FREE 1940s Museum : ... FREE Patnouc Show - '1 Meal Deai' PACKAGE • 3 Days & 2 Nights for 2 • 2 ~reakfast Batrets • 2 Dinner SoJrets • ~2 Shrimp Cockt.tlh ftwollWab ~s60i """ ................. ~ .. ~~ Ramada Express Hotel • Casino' Laughlin, NJ! -(800) 206-8032 A•rd Winning 1,500 Room Resort - Yoted BEST Laughlin Casino; FREE Covered Parking; Daily Flag Raisint; Ceremonies; FREE Train Rides; Big . Name Entertainment, FREE Shuttle to Outlet Mall. .. 1-rnr""'"~ \'Saint Michael & All¥ ~erite ~ Pacilic View Corona dd Mu • 644-0463 Owr Pt.'l"'H 1114 },,1w Clmsr l1w 111 IU ;,, 11rr1n tlJ4I In Chntt I« 1114] "IJt fa11hfol PU/ pf'OliMntH Chrim411 lim._ , The RcY4 Peter 0. Haynes, Rector "A CoJ cclltcrl.J pimh commumry. instruct~ ht the Word of Cod 01.nd renew~ by the Saaamems Our ~ady Queen of Angels. 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newporc Bcjl.ch, California 92660 (949)644-0220 fax (949)644-1349 Rev Mon)1gnor Wilhim·P. Md~ughlm, P.uror 11 f'URC,J~:Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor), SunJ.ty. 7 00 (Qu1c1), 8·30 (Contcmpor.uy), 10:00 (Choir), ' 11 :30 .i..m. (Cancor) .ind 5:00 p.m, (Contemporary) '"God's Promise far the New Millennium" (jmhu.i 1·1·11 ) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo Nowport B>!cxh SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST' 3100 Padbc V'JtaW Or Newport Bocx:h 67-3-1340 or 6 7 3-6150 Ch ch 10aml5in. SondaY School 10 am ~~ny t.bJlll'O! • pn 644-2617 or 675-4661 ~wch lOam SUildcty Sc:hool 1 O am Wd-.~e"" t IJl We!S'Mkif I > llOllll ••• C4J ii ,,;II; ... rnutl 10.7 Co.I ·~ .· NEW THOUGHT CHURCH Sanu·,, of Mmd Center 'i.ltwd.t~, .u1u.&n I, :.IOOO CO ET1'1NC Or wo""llA t_w.;,, Su1"~;..~anwu"1 2. ~ r~!ff~ Sund.i} ~rnu 10 50 ~m.t..v Sthool 10 '° N~ljlhborhnod C.ommu111ty C:enln. • 1114'1 Par .. A~t> , C ~.u \iC".18 \\<"ti t1 .. aJ1n" ~r\'IC~ 10.:IO am. 19291\uun A•t'. c .. ot .. M"'1. -,.,t \\otbhup· 10.1~ noou Don.moo 1l1c Aru~t·~ Way· Qi.JI (949) 646-3199 for information ST. MARK PRF.SBYTERIAN CHURCH . "Open Armr and Open M~nds" Worshi~ 9:30 Newport H•rbor Luther•n Church ne ............. ...,. ...... Tqdblgnel LMtbttren .................... ....,o .......... ......... f .... .... , ......... f .... "A6 Saturday; Jonu~ry 1, 2000 ~ CALM CONTINUED FROM 1 •1t•s a normal day fQr busi- ness. The market closes at 1 p.m.," said Merrill Lynch spokeswoman Selena ~~~ adding that only the commana centers across the nation will be open in case of any prob- lems. Pew Local businesses were open beyond normal holiday operating bows. In fact, some closed early to give employees a chance to join in the celebra- tions. Eva Macyar, an aesth~tician • at Athenian S)cin Care, said that the store was closing at 3 p.m. and was not going to be open today. "We've been very busy with - people gl!tb.ng f adals <U some I kind of waxing in preparation for New Year's parties," she , said, even though she just planned to go to a friend's house and relax. Other managers operating businesses related to the New .Ye$"f~ti»l~, though .. s.aw it :as ppq,rtu.tnty to cash m on "t.h~ .b - •About 60% of our lunou· sines are booked. It's weird though, it seems lower than previous years,• said Bruce Neal, the owner of Century Limousine and Sedan Service. . He added that this was per- haps because many people were either staying hom~ or leaving town to celebrate. · And because New Year's• wouldn't be the same wtthout the pop of a champagne cork, •many liquor stores planned to ·be open until 2 am. .. "We'~e back stocked on . champagno an.d beer,• eH,J Nicole Swi her, the as:>tSt4nt manager at Bay <::rest Spi.dis and Wine. Upscale re5taurants, such as tbe Chart House, were ~ open to host New Year's festl 1ties. , · "We're doing decoration~j and all of that in preparation,~ , said Joanne Hurlburt, thAl J restaurant's bookkeeper · "We're still having our regular,,. . menu, though. H A few 24-hour business~~ .• refused to acquiesce to ltif1L once-in-a-lifetime eve9t., Kinko's was open in case 91 1 any copying emergencies. • , ,,1 "Tonight we've got two pe.o,C'.I ple doing the graveyard shifl/. .• said Juan Moreno, manager o~J Kink.o's m Costa Mesa. "It's 4 , shorter staff, but we're o~n everyday." • " ... ·2 .VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY • VOLUNTE.ER DIRECTORY runs periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your organization Alsted, call (94~ 574- 4228. ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER Tiie Amyotrophic Lateral Scle- rosis· Assn., Orange County Chapter, nee~ many volun- teers. For information, call the chapter office at (714) 375~1922. . AUHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ' ORANGE COUNTY , Support group leaders, V151ting I\ I 111 \I ,\ \ 111 I I \\!I \I \\ I \\ I\ I I 1 1 Iii \ 111 I< I 11<' I 1 I It Ill I ' Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • H.EAJ.TH 40 Yt-ars In Bwiness · · A 0 Sr\)J _,.. .... ....., ... - .949-631-77 40 441 Old Newpon BMl •~Be.ch (Neu Ho11 Hoeptul) First United Methodist Church otC~Mesa 420 West 19lh Sll"ttt. fo ta Mesa Fesuval of Worship I O:OOam Richard L. Ewing. Pastor Onm:h School 9:00am &: IO:ISam 949-548'-7727 Costa Me•a MESA VllU>f UNmD MnHOOIST CHURCH 1701 Boker, C.M. Worship & Church School 1:30 and 10.00 o .m. Or. Richard Geofge (71.t) 979·823.t · NEWPORT CENTER UNrrED-METHODtST CHURCH I 60 I MargtJertre Ave. Corona de! Mar f949) 644-0745 Worship at 8.00AM & I 0 OOM1 Children Sunday School 1 o · OOM1 ..,_ __ J_r._& Sr High 5 OOPM T HARIOft CHftfST1MI CHURC,. (Dltclplea of ChMt) 240'1 lrvlne A ... at._.... IAMt NewJOf11eaclt lunctay W..,...,, • 10:00AM Dr. DMllls W. IMrt ... ..._ (Ml) 14&·5711 COMt.t.NTY OUCH CONGREGATIONAL UNrTED~Of To..._,, .. to c..; To Cart ... 00- Btue. Vf/fl 8Wr, ~er WorshiP SeMcet • ~ too. Milt Oudl Sdlool • • 1 O:OOllll-Sundly SdlOol ~c..~ 611 -.c.. ... --~7 Voluntefi?rs, family resource volunteers from 10 a.m. to :f ·consultants and office volun-p.m. ~onday through Sah?r;," teers are needed Volunteers day at 2600 E. Coast H1ghi , can work on one•time projects way, Corona del Mdr Fo1 or ongoing programs. Training· ~more information, call (94'~) sessions are available. For · 640-4 777. more information, call (800) 660-1993. . AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking volun- teers to answer calls for the · urut's Helpline InfoCenter. For more mformation, call (949) 261-9446 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soc1 - ety Discovery Shop needs . . .. . . . ·-· ..... . • Newport • I I I BEAUTY SUPPLY I I I I d•rtnalogic.d I I f1.7).~ : !1 •.••..... ~ ...•.• : 20o/o OFF. : . I Entite Purchase I •t.>. "",SebastJan &I nJ,,.' ~I ,.. & AVf!!UJ & Murad I Eit!'''"" 2/' :""" .. •••••II•••••••·•• I I 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. I I 261 -6788 I I I 1 Jamboree at Bristol 1. I . Batk Bay Court I ....... _ ..... AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY , This transportallon progr~ needs volunteers to drivtt) cancer pdtients to and froni., medicpl treatments free 9t charg~ The required commitr .• · ~nt is a few hours · ea~b week or month Drivers ne~4. a valid driver's license and insurance, and must be a( least 25 years old. Volunteer.s. may .use either their own9 vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. For more inforr mallon, call (949) 261-9446.or send e-mail to scomer@ca.mr cer.org . . HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPET Mon·Frt 10-6 Sat 10·5 230 East 17th St Costa Mesa {949) 722-7224 ~ dandelion h~old gooda Out with the old .... NEW YEAR'S SALE Dec 26-Jan 8 • Holiday decor • Cottage furniture • Decor'lhve pillows & morel 432 e .. 17" st. costa mesa ·Closed Sun. ).in. 2 l Mon. J.in. 3 • Tues. · Fri. 10.00 am -0:00 pm S.it. 10:00 am· 4:00 pm 949 -548 -7286 .... Doily Pilot 1wo peoj;le, vastly di.fferen~ stOries . . I n looknig back at the last decade, two figures stand out as the ma1or personali· 'ties of the 199(}.) -Std Soffer and Donald Bren One I know, on~ I don't. l know Sid Soffer. Man, d o I • knQw Sid SoUer. ,r As the whole aren'l<.nows, Sid. Soffer lives in Las Vegas tp avoid going to jail in Oran9e County. And, for some reason, I have become Sid's telephone buddy. Every titne l write something in my colwnn with which Sid does not agree, he calls me and tells me in great detail how I blew that column. Since I write a column a week, I get a call a week from Sid. And what a call. Sid's phone bill must equal the national debt. Once he has castigated me for blowing my column he slips off into other subjects. Sid is a very smart man; he knows a lot about 1l lot of things and loves to dis· cburse on any of them. How.· ever, he has one glaring dlffi. culty. He doesn't know when to stop talking. · · pnce upon a time Newport Beach had two officidl hair shirts, Sid Soffer and Blackie Gadarian. Blackie had a boat works. Sid had the Blue Beet. Mm9st every City Council meet1ng saw one or both of them giving the City Council hell about something. Sid, I know you are going to.read this, and 1t hurts to tell you, but Blackie was more effective than you for one rea- son and one reason only. He knew now to make a point and quit. You don't You Just keep ta.lklng. Blackie finally got tired o( giving our City Council hell, ~·WHY PAY PEPT STORE I . PRICES?. Visit our : AREA RUG STUDIO ' Rugs & Runners on Sale 1663 Placentia St., Cona Mesa (949)646-4838 JEFF & LYLEEN EWING IT'S A PRICEY LIFE Pricing a hou e as the most important part of the marketing roccs5. You want to get as much for the property :is you can,' but if you set the price too high, you can ightcn off qualified purcha~ers. your Rcalton, we can tell you ~clling price of homes similar yours. Pricing strategy depend market cond1oons, and it is 'ff'crcnt in 11 buyen' market than as in a sallers' market. • f your home is ovupnced, the CJ.place wall refl ect that tQ. :. • When a property f-ails co sell rcuonable period of time, a real estate professionals, ~e uld h.i\C a frank di~ion to ermine whether too high 1 • e ttg is the reason. We will be getting (cedb.ick from ~ er Realton who have ~hown home. Remember that price ..only one factor. You might •sider wt)'1 you can make the fXrty euier for Rcalton to "' or make c0$mctic fix-ups uc needed. \ou 1hould al~ aware of the current market 'rions in the Newport Beach . The problem may be tome bination of factors, incluthnr owrty oprinu ti<' a.~nf pr1«. Jeff and 1,yleen hue 11 ... llalecuti.e 1un o( rul at•tc riHre 1n Ncwpqrt Bracbi anC.W..U...._..t\ For ~ 1tm« ~ widl 1U yoar rt.al a~e ml d.e E•p 9t (M9) -~•dl4. JUDGING 'HE I., 0 s robert gardner sold bJs boat yard, moved to Maui, where he bought anoth- er boat yard, plus a saloon, - and continued his program of giving city councils hell. thls time the Maui City Council. I know. . When I was in American Samoa I met the mayor of Maui and said I knew Blaclae Gadarian. lf I had hit film--wnrl an electric cattle prod I could not have generated a more violent response. ·· , Sid closed the Blue Beet and moved to Costa Mesa and began to give the Costa Mesa officials fits, which finally resulted in Sid's moving to Las Vegas, from where he calls me and talks and talks and talks. · I do not know Don Bren, and he has never called me on the phone. However, I do know who be is, and every Donald Bren. ti.me'} travel through that vast development he is putting together between Newport Bepch and Laguna I remem- ber something John Curo once told me. I don't th.ink John Curci is a billionaire, but he 1s pretty well-heeled. Once, he put together a huge shoppmg cen- ter m San Bernardino. After doing so he told me that one night he woke up and just happened to run through in his rrund how much money he owed on that huge shopping center ll came to about $5,000 a minute. John was so . shocked that ilie next morning he began to divest himself of some of lµs indebtedness And so every ti.me I go through Don Bren's huge GRAND OPENING The Ultimate Co"slgnment Shop Hours: Tues-Sat. t Oam-6pm; Sun, t 2-4pm t 8225 Brookhurst Ave., #20 Mariposa Plaza bdWttn Talbert & Ellis ,. Fountain Valley For more Info on gttat clothes, prices and consignment opponunttlet call us at 714-··~ ROSEY'S AUTOBODY ~111.lllliii!i_._~.._You Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility nslst on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Appr~ved Shop (949) 642-45.22 . ~ 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa~ 670. w. l?th (949) 646-1822 FITS TART Personal Training "Your Fitness Starts Here" • Personal Satisfaction Gooronteed 1st ScH1on FREE • Advanced Exercise Technology • lntrofit Nutrition • Facilities in Newport & Huntington Beach • licensed & Insured • Results Oriented Derek J. Archer Certified Tech & C.P.T. (714) 841·5900 pager (714) 216·7501 There~ a New Address in Town for Home FurniShings development, I wonder lf p~r chance he ever awakens. ddds up-his indebtedness and !>hiv- ers If so, I suggest he tuke t1 leaf from Sid: move to Lds Vegas, get on the pbonP, cull -all hJsucditors. and cdrry on interminable conversallons with them unW they dgree to knock off a percentdge o1 the debt just to get him off the phone. • JUDGE GARDNER IS a Coronel' del Mar resident and former Judge His regular column runs Tuesdays. .. Soturdoy, Jonuory I , 2000 A 1 0 8 .1 TU ARY Barbara Burroughs Tutjlit Barbara Burrougtt:s l\uplt. wlfe of rebred Los Angeles County Supenor -Court Judge W James Turp1t for more than 57 years, died Dec· 23 at therr home m Corona del Mar after suffer- ing from AlzhelfJl.er's dis- ease. She was 81. • •· Mrs. Turpit w~ born and rdlsed · m rural Plainville,· Kdfl.. and attended McUY- mount College m Salina, Kan. . Alter md1JYUlg Tu!p1t. of Nebraska, Mrs. Turpit and her husband settled in \<\'h.it- ller ctt the end of World WciI U, and raised their four chil- dren, Lome (Mike) Snuth of Corona del Mar; John (Vtr- giruct) Turp1t of San Diego; EJJ.Zabeth (tierbert) Reyn~ld~ of New York City; and· Bill Turp1t of C~la Mesa. In addition to her family ·responsibilities, Mrs. Turp1t was deeply engaged for three decades with two Wlutl.Jer organization!>. the Altar Gwld at St. Mdtthids .. Episcopal Churrh and the Whittier R~pubbcan • Women' <Club, c;PMng m ledder:.h1p positions Wlth both qroups She was also active ~1th th Whittier chaptct of the Nation~l Chanty U!ague Afll!r 43 years of resi- dence in Wh1tt1er Mrs. Turp1t and hl•r husband ~IOVPd to Coronq dPl Mar m 1988 to be> doc.er to the11 four granddauqhtcrs, ~c;on-and Calhcnne 'Snuth dnd Julia und Anna Turp1t .Mft>. Turp1t, , was known as a loVUlg lnund, who was a skilled cook and h grdoous hostess. A memorial -.ervice 1s planned for 11 :30 a m. Tues- day aJ St M 1.tthew lfadi- UonaJ Episcopal Church m Newport B 4tCh (9491 646- 1152 Memondl c ontnbullons m<ly b(• made lo P1ther the A.lzhelffiP!'S A!>sn of Ore!.nge c;ounty, 2540 N . Sdnbdgo Blvd., Oranqt'!, CA 92667. or thf' St. Mjtlthta Altar Gwld, 15b0 S \'\'ashmglon Ave .. " Wh1ttwr, CA 90602. . ....._ . \ ' • Soturdoy, January 1, 2000 ro.ntcbMl to 2000: reA'Sl11akas of tre c:ntuy - II ·. Stories by Jeilifer Ragland J The Irvine famjly the owners of a 100,000-acre piece of real estate for most of the century, they have had a hand in shgping everything that land is today. A local historian · once pointed out that no other name ha<; been more fre- quently publlilied m Newport Beach newsµGpers and m~ga zines thdn Irvine The moniker is everywhere - slfeet signs, city halls, a pres- •bgious university and on the county's largest development company, which. is based m Newport Beach. 1 The reason is bec{\use at o~ time long before any- oqe could have eveir con- Cf\JVed of Fastuon Island or of n~tioullion-dollar manSioos in Newport Coast -the land as far a!> you could see was owned by one man and lus de!.cendants The Irvine family. r UNewport Beach .residents have no idea how much they owe to thP beauty of their cqmmunity and the financial sqccess or-where they live, to the ltvtne fdm.ily, who agreed that this place should be develop<>d in a beauWul way,· said Gll Ferguson, a for- mer slcite assemblyman and When James Irvine Jr. was 18. lus father died. Six years Ja.t.er, he dropped the ·Jr.· (a nUe he reportedly hated). AJso thslt year, he mamed Frances Anttd Plum of San Francisco. °'1e year after that, he mhent- cd. Ute ranch. ,Irvine wa<; a true farmer. It's what he loved to do more than anythmg, aside from hunting for ducks WJth his dogs in the Ba,ck Brty lrvme changed and c:Uvers1- fled the ranch from largely sheep grazmg to an agricUI- ~ dynasty. His father's pas- ~es became some of the most J:fr¢ucbve fanns in the state, Wlth luna beans -including a 1iooo-acre held that was the l~gest in the world -citrus . and wheat. Irvine made his foJtune by selling the fnut of h~ crpps, which were worth rrullions even m the early JOOOs. Within 10 years of owrung the ranch, Irvine became one of,the top agncultunsts, even- tu'.dlly growing more diverse crops when mo~ water b~came available. Much of that wale~ development was because~ Irvine, who had a oassion ror ll. · Irvine didn't know it at the time -nor would be have hked 1t but that water d e\1!lopmPnt ts eventudlly what enabled so many people tu settle on the ranch. lrvme's devotion to farming is what caused him to sell off much of the unbllable land on the coast that IS now Newport ·Beach That mcluded 700 acrPs of Corona de! Mar, whtdf he sold to ovil engirteer < ;porge E. Hart m 1906 1115 IOVP for farm.mg is also lwhy he grew to loath the gov- emmc>nt, particularly Frank.lm Roosevelt,.Sleeper saJd. Sever- al thousdnd acres of lrvine's most fertil.e bean fields were rqpdemnC'd during World War ll /or the Tustin Army base and · the El Toro M~base. lrvine also t steadfastly by his beli f that l"ilewport ( i.lrbor should remam a plea- sure harbor -a rddical view rnmpared to what the city's foooders had m mind. ' •Tuey.wanted to put a com- mercial port there, but lrvme told U1em "'No -It's a small- .1.>&dt harbor ond that's wheie you'U make your money,"• said Irvine historian Judy ' untt. "He was really a bril- lumt person when it came to land-use planmnq • t I hs other contribution~ included <11virHJ up land for Pac1fl<' <. 'oost Highway and a pare 1 on the l>dy lo the city of. Ntiwpotl Bt>ach for a public dock That pjt>f"e of real estate -which wl'I~ in shambles at tht> hmf' tl'I h military wa te SEEDS·OF A LEGACY rormer vice president of the llvine Co .• James Irvine came from Ireland -though he was proudly' of Scottish descent - to the shores of New York in 1845. Shortly thereafter, after saving as much money as he could working in a paper mill, he joined the Gold Rush to San Francisco. He made his money as a merchant in San Francisco but before long, his adventur- ous tendencies called him to explore the largely untouched Southem California, where land was cheap. He formed a partnership with a friend and two family members and pur- chased . 108,000 acres of Orange County land for $41,000. At the time, business pio· neers were acquiring old Mexican and Spanish land grants all over Orange Coun- ty and southern Los Angeles. But the lrvines, particularly Irvine's heir, James Irvine Jr ,did with the land what few others lia? the vision to do. THE TRANSITION "In the northern part of the county, you can't visualize wbere the (original) land grants were because they have been sold off by the heirs of the people who got the grants many years ago," said Ray Watson, vice chair· man of the Irvine Co. and .a former pl~nd president of the fanill}Wowned corpora- tion. ~(Irvine) created an irisfrument -the James Irvine Foundation. which is still going -to hold it togeth- er." _ In 1937, eight years before his death, Irvine set up the - Foundati&n and transferred 51 ~ of his stock lo run it, according to Jim Sleeper, a Tustin resident and former Irvine Co. historian. While the foundation would donate extensively to cultural and medical endeavors (anything not supported by the govern- ment) its pnmary function was to keep lus heirs ~m gaining control of the fortune and thus ensuring that the ranch was kept whole. PHOTO COURTESY Of FIRST AMERICAN TATlE ~RANCE - A composite Irvine family photo shows Frances Anita Irvine with her three children; James m, left, Myford and Kathryn. The photo of the three children were supertm· posed over the photo of their mother. dump 7 later became the Bal- boa Bay Club, which brought celebrities like Frank Sinatra and politicians like Barry Goldwater to Newport Beach. A second transition came after Irvine's death in 1947 with Myford Irvine -his yoitngest son and only surviv- ing child. (A daughter, Kathryn Helena, died in 1919). Myford developed much of Newport Beach, including lrvtne Terrace, Bayshores cmd Chtfhaven. Myford was more social thon his father and would much rather play a game of golf than deal with business affairs, Gauntt said. Myford's brother, James Irvme III, was trained and groomed to n1n the ranch, but he ctied in 1935 of tuberculo- sis. •Myford was ii musician, he wasn't a businessman," Gauntt added. But there were three key things Myford did that started the growth of development in Newport. Fi.rst was' bnnging the ~Y Scout Jamboree to town ln l!J53. More than 50,000 boy attended the massive event. Myford donated the land and brought .\n the rnfrastn1cturc, mcludmg JamborPc Rood. Next wa9 the development of Ford Aeronutronks on a 200-ac:rn site off of Old Forrt Road and Jumboree. Myforcl leased the land to the corpora- tion, which brought more than 2,000 employees to Newport just a! the aerospace industry was beginning to expand. It eventuall}'. became Loral Aerospace and is now being developed into a housing tract known as One Ford Road. "Those marked the changes in Newport Beach from a town to a oty because of the constant pressure for semce," Gauntt said. ' Myford also invited the Buf· falo Ranch -which became a major tourist attraction -onto the Irvine Co. property, Gauntt ·said. · . 1be ranch was established in 1954, and became one of Myford's favorite places. Myford's 1959 death -whicH was by two shotgun blasts to the stQmach and a handgun shot to the head -was ruled a silicide by the county coroner. As Myford was the Buffa.Jo RcUlch's biggest supporter, the ledse was not renewed and in the early 1960s, the operators left. But William Pereira, a Los Angeles architect who became one of the most f amoll! ln Orange County, fell in'Jove With the ham building and relocated his ofhf'e there -one ot s ven nationwide - for the next 20 yoars. P rcira d signed the master plans for both UCI and tbe · Irvine Ranch, lncludlng Newport CentN. EDUCATION, ARTS AND CULTURE I , The f rvm fillnily's big contrilmUon 1 fie from f1umtng nct<J(•vclopment wa.1 th Uni· v 1ty of Cntifomia at fMne, wh ch ll. company pennsttcq II) loc I on th<! Tdl\('h, ' The company also gav 1,000 acr -the other 500 wat purchased by the university sy tern -end th campus opened to cluscs on Oct. 4, 1965, before lt wu IAndSCApt!d. lt'Was not an easy road to get thcr . Irvine, the p11trlazth a the family, wanted to keep the family's vast agricultural . SEE IRVINE PAO! Al iJ The seg~rstro~ familY From lima bean farmers to wealthy land barons, they have provided Costa ' Mesa with a CJJ]tural and economic loundafion that will last for years. • '· 1 It waumpossible to know in the early 1900s that ~ snuill dairy farm -and later lima bean fields -in a largely undeveloped area $0Uth of L6s An~es would eventually tum into one of Southern Califor- nia's most powerful retail and cultural dynasties. That's why it could have only been accomplished by visionaries -in this case, they came from five generations of 'Segerstroms, who saw· their land as more than just a chunk of dirt to eventually sell off. . "When I thinlc about the Segerstroms, l think of two things -leadership and vision,• said Allan Roeder, Costa Mesa'~ city manager for the. past 20 years. "It started early on in the agricultural field. They were leaders in this area in the agricultural busi- ness, building the foundation of Costa Mesa and the county." That leadership and vision, Roeder said, characterized the family in everything else it has touched., includ.il)g the busi- ness world at the end of the 20th centwy, the performing arts and other charities. "You'd have a hard time ·-t· While the first generation of Segerstroms were pioneers and successful entrepreneurs, the family's real genius came much later. · His name is Henry T. Segerstrom, and he is part of the third generation of the fam- ily -son of Anton and Ruth segerstrom. He led the family's successful transition from agn- culture, though they are still farmers, to the world of devel· opment -mam.ly retail and office high-rises. "For an area to have two families (the Segerstroms and the lrvines) who moved across that economic span is ~ a unique accomplishment,• ~os ta Mesa resident and historian Hank Paruan said When Anton Segerstrom Sr. -~enry's father -!fied. in 1963, Orange County's popula- -tion was booming. Henry, a Stanford graduate, knew a freeway close by would be essential if he was going to suc- cessfully dcvpJop his family's fann land into a giant shopping center. So he lobbied the state to get the San Diego Freeway p'ut through their property. He also worked closely with the city of Costa Mesa, which had just inrorporated ln 1953, to annex the land in 1959. SEEDS OF A LEGACY finding a oty wbere one family has left a mark as indelibly as the Segerstroms have on Costa Mesa," said former mayor and Daily Pilot colwnnisl l>etar Buf·· fa. •They have a values system which is very hard to find these days. In 1882, Charles John (C.J.} Segerstrom, 28, and bis wife, Bertha, scooped up their three young children and moved from their homeland of Swe- den -where C.J. had learned to fd.rm -to the United States. They arrived in Orange Coun- ty in 1898, leasing 20 acres of land to grow apricots in what is now the cify of <mmge. The story goes that on a wagon trtp'to present-day Cos- ta Mesa, C.J. saw the land he wanted -flat and rich enough '10 grow anything he ,wdllted. · They at first leased the 40 acres, growing alfalfa to feed cows and began a dairy. The couple had 11 children -five dau~hters . six sons -all wb the fa.rm. As C.J. egerstrom was able, he bought the 40-acre piece of land on Fairvew Road north· of the .'San Diego Fr~ way,_. which the family still THE TRANSITION Segerstrom had discussions with the city of Santa Ana about annexation, but Costa Mesa reportedly gave the family a better deal. The mall alone, which does nearly a billion dollars in sales, produced roughly $8.5 million in ~es tax for the a1y in 1998. That is up from $5 million in the lpte 1980s -and the figure ts growing still. A strong underlying theme in the Segerstrom story is conti- nuity of .quality and commit- ment. •Whether it's business, the arts, or philanthropy, whatever the Segerstroms do, it's world· class,• former Mayor Buffd said. South COdSt Plaza -which became Orange County's hrst enclosed regional shopping center -openetl in March 1967, still surrounded by hrna bean fields. The SC)Il Diego Freeway, which would be its primary transportation link, hadn't even been built. Retailers such as May Co. and Sears had · t<? be persuaded lo rome down to Costa Mesa As an incentive, the Segerstrom family sold the compdllics the land for $1. SlX yeW'S'later, the shopprng center was successful enough to add a new wing. Later, in -. "11111 •. • I I~ refers to as the "home ranch . .,'' They began purchasing mo ·' land starting in t940. The farnf ily -after finding m\,merous1 well locab.ons, four of wb.lch )Vere later used at no cha.rge 1'y , the Costa Mesa water dlstrid1 -then began its lima bean' empire. At one time they had ' 2,500 acres of farm land spreacl, out across nearly half of what'~, now Costa Mesa. , , During the '40s and '50s, th~ SegerslJ"om family pioneered' the commercial production oJ.,, luna beans. The dairy fanl)S, were sold, but the family COQ.·1 tinued to buy parcels •of .laJld1 considered good for bean, growing. They quickly became the largest independent prQ .. ducer µi the country4 and ~ quality for which their product was known set standards in industry. When they were •rA enough, .C.J. Segers • brought his sons into the busi..-' ness. As he got along 1.0 years. his activity m the business•, slowly c:tiir).inished and the . boys took over. CJ. Segerstrom1 passed · away in 1927 in the ranch hou.s~,. l • ,. , 11 (d 11 I • 11 1978, came Noi:dstrom -thet! first California store -aftw Henry SegE!rstrom himself lob•' bied company officials in Seat· tle. ~ Th.rough the center's de oprnent, Segerstrom n ·swayed from his vision. w was for an upscale retail centw• 1 that would stand out among tb~tt many shopping malls that t:\~.) foresaw sprouting up aJJ over • Orange County. ~ I~ "South Coast Plaza h~·r aclueved an international repu.-h talion and recognition amoni11 ~e select quality retailer$. 1 , Segerstrom said in 1997. , 1, Despite the phenomen~;, success of the family's ventu.r'tfS; there have been some m.isstt!ps along the way. The most notable was the proposal 1• erect a 32-story office buUding on the Home Ranch at Har Boulevard and the San Di Freeway. The city OKd t development but voters rej~ ed it in a referendum. •Back in the ,'80s, I th.i,nl{. they learned a few things ab0~(1{ being responsible citizens ' 1 Costa Mesa," Councilman J . ' 1 Erickson sald. "Based on tti4 loss. their development is now.,; more community friendly an<f 1 they do a better job of o\Jt-1 reach." ~·" J EDUCATION, ARTS AND CU,TURE- The other part of thr • Segeistrom vision was to bring culture -90mething once rele· gated to Los Angeles -lo Orange County. • South Coast PJaz.a s1ts in the he.art of South Coa t Metro. which is 2.2 million square feet of not only ups<;dle retail. but the nationally acclaimed South Coast Repertory Theatre, the Orange County Perf ormlng At15 Center, ~r~1 the~ and restwtantl. The brst goel was to bring public art to the center. w!iich is !IOO'lething the,lamily saw as lmportent to the ~l<X.'eS5 ol urban centers abri>&d. One of the 1'1l08l known and imprcmve wOrk.t is the 1.6·acre outdoor sculpture garden <tone by !MJnu NoguchJ. ln' 1975, Heruy ~trom was approached .bf _ David Emmcs and Martin Benson with what soemed like a bold rc.-qu st: WouJd the family donate land at South Coast Pla1.4 for con truc:tion of ft mod· cm theater? The Segmtroms responded, donating en acre of land, pro- VJding parking facilities an<J giving th m SS0,000 in cash to kick off the fund·raising effort for th building. The family 4lso pledged a donat>on of $200,000 for' an expansion ol th South Coast Repertory theetr.r, The 5egerrmol'n' lrutial gift w8I the catalylt (or what would become a SJ 5 million fund· raitlng effOO -one that was well beyond any prev10U5 a.ru • n groups efforts. It proved SUf.· tt cessful, when. in 1981, the th, ~.1 atcr opened. lt now has ,.z, national reputation, and in tOOQ l won a Tony Awotd for ~ •• regional theater. 11 • In 1979, the family w•1• approa<:hed again by orts ad , cat , this tune for an even aarg.,t, er undertalu.ng -the Orang• > County Perfomung l\rtB Cenlef,1 which had been started by o group of residents who felt tbe<I need for a concert hall wi..-1 the Orange County PhiQwlA1 tnonic and other groups rtmlta/o/ perfonn. lmpreaed by Nit 9f0Up's support, tbl'.I ~erstroms ddnated the ......,. and St million to get it going, '1lf1 I .. ( TOP10 CONTINUED FROM A 1" . with the idea of letting Balboa l land sink back mto the bay. But ~k saw a;brigbt future for the ltttfeJsMnd All-it need· ed; be insisted, ·were some quick unprovements and an even quicker way to get people to and from,.the mainland. S6 Beek took over the more than decade-old feny ·service, which was known for being irr~ar. if not unreliable, and bmught to completion plans to b~ a bridge to the island. ~e. ferry's first boat wali called ' -tqe.f.rk. The.cost: just 10-cents. .Beek's work and effort saved • =foundering area. Beek, r· If, built a home on the · <µld right ~ext fo the ferry's J$ding. The Beek family con- tibues to run the ferry, which now employs about 45 crew me~bers ~most of them part- ~e summer workers. A more modern version of the ferry sWJ operates o ff Balboa Jsl and. The island is still one of Newport Beach's greatest t.Ol1rist crttractions, and even in ttte wee hours of a -..yeekday morning, folks can be seen gathered outside the local cof-' feebouse or taking a brisk walk ' .,.raround the island's· penmeter paUi. . t, 3 lWO cmES FORMED. Though it may be difficult to picture now, the cities of Newport Beach and C<J!ta Mesa were once rural settlements in a vast, unincor- porated land. · The push was for incorpora- tion in Newport Beach was dri- ven• primartly by local to~ people who felt that the Orange County supervisors overseeing Newport consid-~ed it simply a port for Santa Ana or a vacation spot for fam- ilies. · · I Albert Hermes successfully ~ed a petition and on Aug. 12, 1~oJJ>Orati5)n won by . ~vote of 42 to 12. City officials ~et at a .variety of places until , old school house on the' eanfront became the first ty Hall in 1912. , Costa Mesa wasn!t incorpo- r~ until 1953, ln · case, d8t tmsh for incorporatio was ~ largely by a desir for l~ control over develop ent 1118lmin. g. tiftie Home Rule Group 1 Mf ort and many of its lea • t>ecame the city's first o including former pos - er Charles TeWlnkle, whn • lected mayor. e night or the election, locals gathered m the front lob-· by of the Costa Mesa Globe- Herald newspaper to watch as the results were posted on b~akboards. The motion was ~sect by a close vote of 1,808 to 1~446. 4 SCHOOL DtSTRJCT UNI- FIES •• It was highly con- troversial. One attempt failed. But eventually, M"• cities that were constantly at odds joined for~ to form one unified school dJstrict. • <-On Aug. ~.· 1964, Costa Mesa Supt. Carl Boswell began u<e 'successful push, send.mg a lelter to Orange County asking t.11at a wufication proposal be considered. Boswell argued it would be of the utmost benefit td'M! concerned. · Jh March 1965 the state CONTINUED FROM AS p.ire intact. He had m andat- m his will w hen he created ,James Irvine Foundation tqaC land donations not be ~ to tax-supported institu- ti ~\>'81l Irvine Srruth, who at Ule Utne was Joan Irvine Burt, is BQsu'd of Education approved the merger. Later that spring. voters from all three school chs- tricts, Costa Mesa Union, New- port Be~ch City School DlStrict . and Newport Harbor Union,· gave it their approval. On Oct. 51 1965, a unified board was elected. Th~ original board was James W. Pe"yton, ·Elizabeth M . Lilly, Marian Bergeson, Donald· B. Duncan, Donald A. Strauss, Earl G. Petersorr and Roderick H. MacMillian. finally, on July 1, 1966, it • became official. Three school districts became one, creating the Newport-Mesa Unified · School DtStrtct. S JOHN WAYN. E AIR· PORT The plan to expand Orange County Airport from a bny, mostly general-aviation facility with only 14 flights a day to a bustling. commercial airport was a glimmer in the county's eye from as early as the 1960s. Residents unhappy with liv- ing under the flig~t path stalled the plans for nearly 20 years. In 1979, county officials released a master plan for expanding the OAll.Y I'll 1, ARI HM An aerial view o f Fasftlon Island shopping center in New- port Beach before develo pment around the center. ·airport to serve as many as 12 million annual passengers. That idea, to say the least, didn't fly with Newport Beach residents and a political move- ment was born. A judge agreed with the angry residents, ordering the county t9 complete a full envi- ronmental study on the propos- al. That report was done in 1981, and until 1985, county officials negotiated with New- port Beach airport actiVJSts to come up with. a court-ordered settlement agreement. The end result was a set of operating and noise restrictions that are virtually unparalleled across the country. Once the agreement was m place, the Board of Supervisors agreed to rename the facility Johr) Wayne Airport, ironic giv- en reports that the famous Newport Beach resident and actor was one of the heaviest contributors to the fight against the airport. ~·· Today, the airport is a ma1or part of many lives in N~wport Mesa. Some bless it for the travel converuence, while many others curse it as jets roar over the-Back Bay and Balboa Island communities. It is also the impetus for the city's extensive and expensive Irvine's granddaughter. A member of the company's boa.rd of directors, she became an ally for UCI proponents, spending two years trying to convince the other board mem- bers to support the u.riiversity campaign and make 8 land gift. A university -particularly one that is growing and ~om ing more and more recogruzed -not only helps the economy by brtnglng jobs, but adds an ' "' fight to build a" new airport dt El Toro. Fearing an expansion when the settlement agree- ment expires in 2005, city offi- cials have vowed to do whatev- er 1l takes to ensure dlI passen- ger demands can be met some- where else. 6 lHE UPPER BAY LAND SWAP. High-ranking officials at the time said mattt:?r-of-factly that it wasn't a question of whether Upper Newport Bay should be developed. but who should develop it The thought of bulldozing or filling in the Back Bay estuary in fdyor of residential develop- ment seems almost sacrilege today. The reason?. Frank and Prances Robinson, guardians of the bay. Though the Westchff resi- dents were labeled "radical. kooks," caUed "misgwded" and were known as "the stupid engineer and his budlmuned wtfe" by top offloals at the tune, they persevered m their belief that a complex land- swap deal proposed by the Irvme Co. to credte a marina was wrong. Beguuung m 1969, with a group of '>ther homeowners element of culturn and excite- ment to the conununity. According to historians, lrvme Snuth -who is very pri- vate about her..t>U and her fam- ily -W8$ mor~ llkc her grand- father than any of# lus other descenddnts Despite not owrung any of the land -which was the lrvine Legacy -the sense is that she still tncs to watch over the spltlt of tha fdmily. called Orange County Pounda- tion for the Prescrvdllon of Pub- lic Property, the couple fought the lrvine Co., the county and the state -even in the lughest co~· -to gel the land-swap deal and marina plan crapped. They argued that the bay was part of a tidelands public trust that cannot be handed over to developers. After years of htlgallon, the plans were abandon<•d and, sventually, the slate agreed to set aside the 741-dcre estuary. as an ecological reserve Now, the area is visited by more than 1 million people each year ·and is home• to cl diverse web of ·wildWC', mclud· mg one-half of the state's popu- lation of the endangerf>d light· _footed dapper rail. 1 FASHION ISLAND AND SOUTH COAST PLAZA. They stand at C'lthl'•r t.mds of Newport-MP~.i. lJke chstant· twin towers of t·om- merce: South Coast PltUd and Fashion Island. The two retail ccntt.?rs - which shdie world·dt1i; :tort:!S ranging from Tufon) 's to Neiman Marcus and ·~ tau- rants from lhe Hd.Cd Re• k Cafe to the Clubhouse, though not design philosophies -were CONTINUED FROM AS WHERE THE DYNASn _ENDS The Segecstroms would ch1µ in anothe1 $5 million before The Center open d m 1986. ll includes Segerstrom Hall a 3,000-seat concert haU that serves as the venue for RTOcld- way productions, mt 'ntcttiona.l danet> shoW?>, opera nd thP. Pdcific Symp_hony Oren ~1.ra - and Founders Hall, wllJdt is used by cdba.rnt l>ln!,.Wr , -;mgle perlormers and o Jill.? lub. TuchnicaUy and cicousttr.ally, it 1.c; one of the fin t 1 rf onnmg arts centers m the nati< n. ·Although the family compa- nY: was sold twice and 15 a sep- a.rafu corporate enbty now o~ by Southern Califorrua diVeJopet Donald Bren, OSMrvers &ay the philosophy emtiOdied by Jame$ lrvt.ne has not C'hanged. Thc..who1en of UWj v)and and the quality of down Hs propo$al. ln lhe early. '9().>, Measure M was Ooated m an attempt to plirchase the CastllwoY' property ond other Back Bay land. Th t 1nftidtiVe failed •What the Seg r.::troms hi"lv brought to Orang Cotmty L<; they have lllken.lhc vast ror- tw1e mad oH of lh • lD.nd, antl born together m the late 'fiOs, when there was enough ideal- ism lo imagine Uldt bOth shop- pmg hubs could . thrive 1ust miles from t?ach other. · In this. ca'so, idealism won out. Smee ~uth Coast opened on the Ides of March. 1967. ond Fashion fslcmd ' followed monUU. later, both have corne to defme ufe in Newport-Mesa. Today, Sou\}l COdst Plata i.:> one of the world's prerniert! shopping destinations, with stores otherwtSe confined to !;th Avenue or Rodeo Dnve It is Jt the center of the thriVing South Coast Metto section of Cosld Mesa and is undergorng ... $150-million renovation Fashion Island boasts 200 .A · its own shops and a collecbun of the ceuntry's .best restau- rants It sits m Newport Centei, a thnving busmess and mdu~ tnal area. A decade dQO. it com- pleted its own $100-million expansion. With the economy booming, both centers brushed tl\e '90s strong. These towers aren't gomg anywhere any time soon. 8 PERFORMING ARTS. It is the reason Costa Ml--;a is named "The City ol Ute Arts." Two of the mu::.t reputable and well-attend~<.! cultural centers m Southe1n Califqmla sprouted up m Coi.l.d Mesa in the late 1970s and eM· ly 1980s, putting the cily on tlw performing arts map. South Coast Repertory and the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center have become llie center of the South Co..,s.t Metro atea, the destination for those wanting gr~at entertain~ menl close to home. Martin Benson .:tnd David Emmes, who mapped out their plans for a regional theater on n napkin in a Long Beach restau- rant back in 1964, got U1eir Wl.Sb and more as the pair havP seen South Coast Reperlnry through 35 years of wondetiul.. commuruty theater by some or the best playwnghts cilountl. The two-stage theater hds garnered attention from thP rest of the country as well. v.'m-1 rung a Tony Award for rcgionill theater in 1988. The Orange County Pei fomung Arts Center start~J with a group o( residents -= specilically the Newport Hai - bor Foundabon -who felt u need for a ct>ncert ball wht!re the Philharmonic and oth~: t Toups could perform. · In February ·1979, SCR trustee Elaine Redfield askP.d the Segerstrom family, which had already donated the land for the theater, {or an adjac~nt site for the center. In May of that year, unpressed by the support group's efforts, lh~ Segerstrom·family donated the land and put up $1 rmltion to get the project gomg. On Sept. 29, 1986, the Orange County Performing Arts Center ~opened the doors to Segerstrom Hall. The Centt!1 boasts one of the country's more innovabve and techruc..J- ly advanced halls for the pcr- fon'rung arts. • Together. the Center and Repertory are among the best of their lund. 9 ORANGE COUNTY FAJRGROUNPS. For the past half-century. U1e Orange County Fdtr h1.c; made its home in Costa M~ l rather than JUSt hoard.mg it for their own pleasure and u~. thoy have consciously dnd "!or,- temabcally be<:ome mvolved w every aspect of life in the coun· ty, • s~ud B.W. Cook, the Daily Pilot society columniSt d.Dd the editor of the Bay Window m"g- a.ane. •And their fingerpnnts are everywhere.• . · · One of those fingerpnnl<t i_c; m law education CJ. Scgerstrom & Sons sold land to Whittier Law School so it could open a new ca.mpus on Harl • Boulevard m Costa M •s.<s It was the first law scllool accrcd· itcd by the Amencan Bar ~1. • to come to Orange County. Observers say thltt <f pit' th family's very public philt"Ul thropy, the Segerstrom.s h VQ remained very pnvf!te net So!Vrday, January 1, 2000 A9 -an ot tun~ dusty spot to anchor thH fun ot lhe fall' e ch year. It all began m 1880, Wlth a hors<? rac<• and 11 f •w cxh.ihits et ijle Santa Ana race lrdck. Alter <k>tades of qlovmg around UlQ • cow1ty, U1e tall' • ettlcd o\ -1'. ' ." : fonnPr Sijntd Ana Army Air " Bci!>f' in 1949 ·, The following year, CO!>la Mcsd •wa recognized dS the f~s o!hcidl host c1ty, ~mcc• then, the fau has g1own to more th~m two weeks', with lhreP-quurter:. of a million puople wdlk.ing Ulfough the turnstiles. But tht> fdu ts not alt the goes on ut the fatrgrounds There's Cc•ntP.nnic.ll Pdrm, ,. t.bree-acre t •plica of a working fctrm that s 1't'C<'I\ ed h1.Jndrf>ds of thou- <:dnds ol chool children over the yedrs And c;mce the early '80s,'thr· Equc•strtcm Center has " bePn horn<> t11 ·hundreds ·of... • horses. On any othP.r q1ven week- c•nd ~OU m1yht hnd d CldSSIC car show, the fdnulicu swap meet, the annual Youth Expo, an art sule, or c•vf'n d polifical rally (Bill Clinton v1.,1tetl o r>) Wilh , the lairgrounds, there's rM(>ly a tilnP when ther~\ nolhlng to do in CO">ld Mt'Sd 1 0. NEWPORT HARBOR CtfRlSTMAS BOAT · PARADE. The bright glow of Jdpanese ldrilems agdm'>t the ddrk water on Newport Bay set U1n tone for the fl.r..t Newport Bedch Boat pd.Tad£>, which was presented by the VenP.tia.n gondolier John SctlJl>d m 1908 S<-arpa's pd.tqde was modest, "',th only eight lighted canoes d.I1d a ~ingle gondola, but the glint of the colorful lcmtr::ms on lhe water c-aptured lhe imagi· ndtion of th~ commuruty. a.nd a lrddil.loh was bom ' Joseph Beek took over the dm>el.IOn of the par<!de through the 1910s. dubhmg it the the ~Toumr1mPnt of Lights.• It wt1sn't until Ul46 that the pdrade evolved mio 1t.s current form llS ~ C"hnstmas-time attraction A group ol Newport Beach city eniployees trans- formed a bdl'ge mto a Chnsl- mas scene complPle with tree dnd lights, and proc~eded to ta1ce the boat around the bay, caroling as they went. In its 91st year, the parade tdkes place on a much Iai:ger scctle than it did m Scu.rpa's day. 'More than 100 boatS partio- pate lJl the event, and very few of them are canoes. The event, called one of the 10 best yule- tide affcW'S by the New York Tunes, is cilso a ma1or tounst spectdclc, Wllh about 1 rrullion people dltending or watch.in9 dJlnually. -Compiled by SJ. Cahn, Nancy Cheever. Alex Coolman, Danette . Goulet Noaki 5'hwartz • COUNTDOWN TO 2000 CONTRIBUTORS . The following Daily Pilot staffers contributed to the Countdown to 2000 series SJ Cahn; Nancy Cheev· er; Alex Coolman; Tony Oodero; Rtehard Dunn; Barry Faulkner; Andrew Glazer; Danette Goulet. Rtek Hearn; William Lobdell, Steve Marble, Marc Martin, Steve McCtank; Tony Peck. Jim Perel; Greg R1shng; Amy Spurgeon; Jenifer Ragland, Jose J Santos.; No ki Scl:lwartz: Sherman Turntine • hwnbl~. , "It's onc ~g to pubtioze accompltshiitcnt~. but 11' cmother to do 1t 10 a gratUJtous way, and I have never SE..'Cn that Crom Henry or any member of tJ1e fdmtly, • Roedl'r Sdld. ·111 1r C'Ontributions cJrC very much < enwne.• " The family'5 contnbubons to tho arts are·what have distin· gwshed Co: ta MCS4 trom JW.t be.mg any oth r city along the San I.>1ego f rocw ~. ·we would not be h~ed a1ongSJde Pano: London and N w York w • t not lor them,"" Rued r d Cook dcicd th t what k • · th v on •It great VlSlOn, nd their impact w1U I It for t Ut next 100~.· _detelopmeQt continue lo be ~tooled by l.rvine Co. ofll· dall. And the company is held n.rdely private by Bren. tiaJ, aside from Newport Cen- ter. Competing with South Coast Plaza just down the tugh· way, 1t remains the single largest generator of saJe.-s tax for the city. The center tncludcs not only upscale retllil shopping at BJoomingdales and Neiman Marcus but offioo complexes tha t house Orange County gt.ant'\ such as Paafic Ute and the ltvtne Co. It operied ln the lat '60s and wE>nl through a $100 million expansion a decade later But ~urphy wd he heliev Nowpoit B cb htts · 4lway' been lucky to have, for many years, on llll'g • d~elopor. •ft' not a developer that's yol.hg to come to· town and leove, • ho &atd. WHERE IHI DYNASTY ENDS /J "'J'he philosophy from th ~was that~ wu the r..n -IOIDething that would reiilNln here ~cl that they 'flll1ld retain ownership tt en .... dlt In." Mid fcnnet New- e.ech aty Manager Kevin ·rm wre lt'I eYOlYed. hooestty I think it's more~tlld.• .,. dewlapnlntl iii New- .. "lwb 819 IDOICly ...... ~.-...... L But it <lid not pave W\thout protest. A movement m the 1970. thet coottn\18 today tried to slOW down the company's ambitiot.w plans. tWioe pu~ Jrvtne Co. plans on the bellot. In the t fJ80I. vocers puleCl a • meuure opposing Newport Center'• expansion, and the mmpany WU forced lo iC'AOO ' Watson ftgn! ~. Sl\}'lng lhat be<'ause growth of the city wa inevitable, it's wondeff\ll that much of Newport Beech has been deYetOped by people who cared nough to · d lop 1t • nicely. •t think Don Bren car about the Irvine RanCh as mud1 a Jemes trvtne cti(I.• Wabon said. • · Al th begl.Mlng Of lhlS ) , lh l P rlorm.u"lg Arts nl r 4MOunced an AmW.tious, S200 mWion expansion p1ah that 'ill tndude a music hall, a vilU&l Utl center and expansion o1 South Coast RepertOJ')'. fh oor• est MD wm 1 1,800 J ust thl5 Deciember, th Segea tron • olh allv, announ they woW6 donate a x. acres of prun Otuge County real tate to~ date t expansion. And may. Ole COO\~ he d Ms IDCft ~ his for Soulh CoMl t..ietro. .. . . ' . • A 1 0 Doily Pilot # • \.) "" @y Alex COolman DON LEACH I OAllY PllDT George Vose lets out a hearty laugh while talking about one of his favorite ongoing projects: his yellow land speed racer built by hand in his garage. The Costa Mesa -~.Pl~r lost hrs right arm in a racing accident in 1980. . r, the alley behind his Costa ' Mes~ house, George Vose is bringmg a demon to life. It's Sculptor and car builder George Vose's obsession , . a 302 cubic inch Chevrolet engine with a GMC super- charger blower perched on top of it like a yawning chrome mouth. The en'gine sprouts out of the front of a with metal is the driving force that has transformed ) · his tragedies into triumphs· canary-yellow 1975 Chevy Monza, a car that Vose likes to drive very, very fast. A little squirt of gasoline into the blower, a few more tries at the igni- tion, and suddenly the demon is .. roaring: the engine is rumbling and popping and trembling, drowning out any possibility of conversdtion. All t,he men standing around·the . car cover their ears as the engine revs to a deafening thrum. Except Vose: he's smilingly broadly, as pleased by his creation as the father of a newborn. . #Does that snarl, or what?" be chuckles. 'Newport-Mesa residents know Vose for one of his more polite pro- ductions. He was the man who cre- ated the stnking, 12-foot-high alu- 'minum menorah that Temple Bat ._ . Yahm llt this year on the first night of its Hanukkah celebration. But the menorah, for 54-year-old Takjng center stage ALEX COOi.MAN !kilt Not M ost of the time, Dale Kristien dld it in the bathroom, feeling ashamed of l\erself and hopmg she wouldn't · get caught. But eventually, at the age of 18, Kristien kn~w she couldn't keep her hab1t secret any more. She broke down and told her family • the truth: she was, well, a singer. Kristien, who went on from these some- what confused beginnings to a successful career on Broadway and a marathon run as Christine Daae, the heroine of •HPhantom of the Opera,• said it was difficult for her, at first, to make.sense of her musical desire. "It took me a long time to come out of the proverbial bathroom,• she said. The singer will perform Jan. 8 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, runrung through Ute wide range nf material she has mastered since those early, awkward days. Kristien grew up m Washington, D.C. She said she felt the environment was more con- ducive lo her developirig some sort of politi- c.al career than w becorrung a performer. . But her parents were fond of listemng-to · musicals on the family record player. Kristien knew the tunes fr~m works like Singer Dale Kristien used to keep her talent to herself. Fortunately for OCC; she went on to star in 'Phantom of the Opera' and now brings her beautiful voice to OCC. "West S1de Story,• "Oklahoma" and "Carousel" backward and forward. . When tl came time to get s~riou.s about singing, Knstien said, ·1 already had thls repertoire m my head.• · Ironically, Kristien assumed that being a professional singer would mean leaving this kind of popular matenal behind. In her mind, taking her music •scnousty• meant one thing and one thiilg (Ml}y: o~ra . Ansl as she went through college, it was opera she aspired to master. · • It took a bit of advtcc from George London, the head of the Washington Opera, to get ~ Kristien finally headed in the right du'ection. Kristien bad gone to audition for London, but he listened once to her voice and deliv- ery and pointed her in a different direction. -•You," London declared, •are screammg- ly nght for Broadway.• And this assessment (whether it was meant as a compliment or not is unclea,r) turned out to be exactly right. Forturlately, Kristien already had some experience with Broadway shows, having been hired lo sing the high notf!s in productions of .. Jesus Chnst Superstar" ana "Hello Dolly." After mulling over London's advice,· Kristien threw herself wholeheartedly into the musical form .. starring in the Houston Grand Opera's productt,on of ·showboat" . and appearing opposite Richard Burton in "Camelot.• It was with "Phantom,• though, that Kristien, who had struggled for so long to be comfortable with her art, finally found a~ forming style that was exacUy suited lo her. •There's never been. a role wntten more perfectly· for my voice,• she S8ld of the Christine Daae-part. •1 can not tell you the inestimable joy of singing where you're sup- Jposed to." • SEE KRISTIEN PAGE A14 TODAY SUNDAY •1111111c '''' MONDAY TUESDAY ~the final P*f9!'.man<e a! The Thmre DMtla'ICDINcplliy •IJlhl ...... w.• The .,_ 11•1""' 1lcMb .. St5 to SlO. The 11-. ~ ... 2tJO ""'°' St .. CosU ..... In the bldt IOt of 1he Lib Ant.I-MIN ... men lllfannlidofe, c.ei (7'., e~ . . Today ~ ttle r.st ~ to catch The Orange County Perfonning NU c.m.r'J reodltlon -of -.....-w. ....... Mfts .. S11 to S52. The C.W II • IOO Town C.... Oftvie, cOlti ..... Few men ~ can (71•) 76,.,._ Staf't the MW,... In IWinglng fmNan, • f11POf9'tft -.. .... ""* -... ta· ----•d•••••p.m.• r11111-.11•~c..~ma...,. tllll a. C-.. --. ror more .. __.., C111(7f') .... nw nue ._ Mtetly on the ftnt ~ ,,, ~ """"' "'*' the _.., Din Clll • nar11ne "°°"' hcM • .--........... ,,..a,.. ............. ., ..... mo ...... tt.a.Mlahr .... lnfot~ .. 0'4 MN012. ,..,, a'"-" .._. ... ,-.-.. • ..,m •• d~ .. illl .... . Vose, Y'as appealing primarily4 for one reason: it was made out of metdl ...... Vose likes metal. He gets fairly : : excited about the kind he sells at ': ! his job at Industrial Metal Supply • • in Irvine. But the best kind of methl of all, he thinks, the kind that really gels his blood pumping, is the kind that can be driven around on four wheels with a big engine. Speed metal. G Al the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah, where the powdery white salt surface of a fonner lake bed SEE METAL PAGE A 14 .. 'i' -.dcitebook Saturday. Jonuor). l , 2o00A11 .. IRIEFLY. IN DITEIOOK . -olumnist acknowledges best Pf th'e best Zn So.ciet1 1 tts ffl:w Century· dalvns ~·-· ..._._____~~~~l ~~t>a~~~ent J South Coast Repertory · Tie century has ended . A new century dawns. It is il\,cumbent upon any columnist worth his or her salt to wax forth in brave ne w-age speak. to offe r words of sage wisdom is the calling. Unfortunately, I don't have any. You see, with all the • hoopla, both positive and neg- abve, concerning the be gin- rung of the year 2000, this columnist has learned one I simple truth: Each day brings 1. its own reward. Some are bet- ter than others, to be swe. Some we·coulli all do Wlth- out. As a re porter covenng the/ "society beat,• I am privileged to see a great deal of the best in people. Sure, some of it is pure frosting. What people are wearing and eating, the decor· of their parties, the jewelry they show off, the success they'boast about -these things are curiosities. They speak volwnes, at times, about who we are, wha t we like, r-'hat kind of a ~uni ty we live in. More important are the causes that bring people together -this is the sub- stance of my beat. And the re are many' stories 1fl the big city that are worth ink all year long. One story at a time, one day a time. I have learned that nuracles happen in very small ways each and every day. And many times these so-called miracles are man-made. Peo- ple who care to make a ctiffe r- ence can make a difference and do make a i::li!f erence. So, let's'not get dramatic about the year 2000. Let's just do ow. best. · When the hoopla fades, and hopefully the threats of · everything from terrorism to cataclysm are forgotten, we can proceed with the work that needs to be done. As a tribute to some of the citizens of this community lnVites you to our ROSE PRUNING MONSTRATION m how correct Rope THE C.R 0 W D b.w. cook who grace this colwnn from time to time with their pres- ence, their community service, and yes, for their style that we are all so very curious to know more about, here are some nonsci.entific, very personal a nd judgmental lists of the best of the best (not ne~essari· ly in order) for 1999. No-apologies made, no explanations 91ven. MONEY THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE 1. Renee and Henry Segerstrom .2. Donna and John Crean 3. Judie and George Argyros 4. Patti and Jim Edwards 5. Susan and Henry Samuell 6. Robert and Margaret Sprague 7. Jeanette Segerstrom 8. Brtgitte and Donald Bren 9. Joan Irvine Srruth 10. David anp Jeanne Tappan "STYLE THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE 1. Barbara and Jim Glabman 2. Pat and Alan Rypmski 3. Cerise and Larry Feeley 4. Tom and Joyce Tucker 5. Ann arid Mike Howard 6 Ronnie and Byron Alluniba~gh Ing multiplies blooms. Bigger better ROSES from your own ' 1. Lillian rtuor 8. Marion and Roger Palley 9 Elizabeth Vincent .. 1 O. Cldue nevor Bren THE ESTABLISHMENT THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE 1. Moll y and Leon Lyon 2 Pat and Kad Neisser 3. Irene apd Bill Mathews 4. Marllyn and Tom Sutton 5. Sue and Ddve J look 6 Peggy Goldwater and Bob Clay 7 Catherine and Deldne Thyen 8 Arden Ramson 9. Manlyn and Tom Nael!.en 10. Pat and Dick Allen THE NEXT GENERATION MAKING A DIFfERENCE 1. Anne and John Wortmann ~· Anton Segerstrom 3. Jennifer and Richard Vdn Bergh 4. Jaime and Dori Calbouette 5 Jun dnd Ellyne Wd.rsaw 6. Roberta and -. Howclrd Ahmanson 7. Madelme and Jim Swinden 8 Wendy and Curt Lyon • 9 K.unbedy and • Fletcher Jones 10. Joanne and Gary.fjunt LADIES ON THE SOOAL ORCUrT MAKING A DIFFERENCE 1 Linda Be-ale 2. V1rgu11d Knott Bender 3 Maralou Harrington 4. Joan Ridch 5 Clevd Howard 6' Barbara Bowie 7. Sandy Sewell 8. Alison Frenzel 9. Glona Gae Gellman 10. Marsha Anderson .. MEN ON THE SOCIAL CIRCUIT MAKfNG A DIFFERENCE 1. I Ians Prager ·2. Chuck Martin -3. Irwin Gellman 4. Jerrel Richards 5 Meldrim Burrill 6. Jerry H arrington 7 Roger.Kirwan 8. Larry Higby 9. Henry Schlelem 10 Jim Doti COMMUNITY MEMBERS I WHOSE ACTIONS HAVE A LWAYS MADE A DIPFERENCE 1 Joey Bishop . , . 2 Mary Lou and Scott liornsby 3 ~1dna Crutcher 1. Elaine Redfield 5. Jun Emmi . 6 Gerry and Wally Schroeder 7. Michelle Rohe 8 Bill and Laila Conlin 9. Willa Dean and Gen William Lyon 10. Lm and Albert Auer MOST GLAMOROUS W OMAN Renee Segerstrom '· BON VIVANT· MAN ABOUT TOWN Jerry Mandel BEST-ORES D WOMAN Ronrue Allumbdugh BEST-DRESSED M AN Lionel Croun CLASSIEST W OM EN ~ancy Wynne and Zee Allred (a lie) # FIRST-CLASS GUY Tom Tierney WOMAN ENTREPRENEUR OF 1999 Beverly Rdy Enjo MALE ENTREPRENEUR OF 1999 Henry Samueh "" WOMAN WITH VISION 1Wyla Martm ' -MAN WITH VISION Ralph Cicerone WOMAN WITH BRAINPOWER Sheila Sonenshme MAN WITH BRAINPOWER Joel Slutsky WOMAN l'O WATCH Sandy Segerstrom Daru~l~ M AN TO WATCH Leigh Steinberg PARTY OF THE YEAR Art of Dirung benefibng the 1 Orange County Musewn of Art FUND-RAISER OF THE YEAR Candlelight Concert bene- fiting the <:?range County Per- fo_nning Arts Center HOST AND HOSTESS OF THE YEAR Barbdra and J\.1ark Johnson for Lhetr extraordinary efforts on behdlf of many causes WOMAN OF THE YEAR Donna Crean, for her unQndled ·generosity an !_ler unchecked enthusiasm. 1ay she recover fully from her recent cancer surgery to share dt lccist the next 100 years with the community. · MAN OF TH~ YEAR Henry Segerstrom, for his I keen business sense coupled with extraordinary community leaders~p. • B.W. COOK's columns runs every Thursday and Saturday 1s geanng up to present Howdrd Korder's play "The Hollow Land!>" Jan. 14 through Pcb 13. The play, a drnmd about Amencd's west- ward Pxpans1on, wtts developed through South Coast Repertory's Collab- oration L"boratory over the last two years. Tickets to the show are $18 to $47, with a "pdy what you will" performance at t 2:30 pm. Jctn. 15 Pre-· view~. with low-pnced Sedts, Y£t11 hegm FndaY. South Cc>ast Repertory is dl 655 Town Centr-r Dnve. Costd Mesa. For more mformdhon, call (714') 708-5500. "Boys Chorus t'O h old auditions The All-American Boys Chorus will hold dud•- , lions throughout the month for boys age 8, 9 and 10. Parents interest- ed in bnngmg their boys to au(l1tion should contact tlfe chorus at (714) 708- 1670 .. · An informational meet- ing for parents and boys ...., will be held at 7:15 p .m. Feb. 3 at the choru5 headquarters on the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. The chorus, founded in 1970, auns to instill in its members qualities qf leadership dnd' musical skill. -... of Laser Vision Corrediol) . Join the thousands of thrilled patients who have discovered better vision at LaserCare~ Educational Seminar Date Saturd11y, January 8t"': 1 Oam Thursdo1y, lanuary 1J lh -6:30pm Saturday, lanuary 15th • 1 Oam -$3385* •1tm1ted offer h discount avta1l111* LASER CARE MED I C A L CENTE R Charles 0. Fritch, M.D. F.A.C.s. Director ot FDA Study of Fa~1ghted~s and A~hgma11,m Donald 5erafano, M.0 . Mayo Clinic Trainro Ask about our FDA Approved VI X lusef Open Saturday • 1-877-97LASER· (t;a77-975-2737) t ' datebOok . 2 .SOturdoy, January 1, 2000 I , .. Daily PJB! · . Theater's man arid woman of ye-~: I 1 ·11 f LY I DllllOOI,· JOhii-David Keller cind Rae Cohen·· I • · · · 'Cl~c Encountera for. Singles' ... . \ •EDITOR'S NOTE: This IS the las~ln a series of articles reviewing the year 19991nlocaltheate~ ' TO'-i Trrus I T hose who make their presence felt in the theater whether as d bvelihood or an avot:atJon -often aren't the ones we applaud on stasfe. Quite fre-. quently, they're the ones who put the shows together, . or see to it that their theater ', runs smoothly. In the transitory world of _ theatncal pursuits, the ones who strap themselves to one playhouse or project and THEATER IN REVIEW expend their energies on it year after year are a tare breed indeed. How- ever, our litlle corner of the theatricdl world has twg such individuals, who c.olleclively . mas Carol" and performs as have given their art nearly a actof and narrator in other half century of dedicated ser-venues as well. He has nar- vice. rated programs for the They are the people ·National Symphony'Orches-1 behind the successful story of· tra at the Orange ~ounty •A Chnstmas Carol• at South Performmg Arts ~enter, per- Coast Repertory and the con-forms during the summer at ltnued accomplishments of .the Sundance Institute in the Newport Theater Arts Utah and has shown othei; CPnler -both sagas num-facets of his performing abili- bertng 2'ltyedrs They are ty at SCR. Although be often John-David Keller and Rae specializes in portraying ~ Cohen, the Daily Pilot's man stuffy Englishmen, Keller is a • dlld w.oman of the year in natjve Texan who grew up in theater for 1999 New York and San Pt>tm~isco. Keller, 61, a man of many He. first became involved tctlents, does not conhne his with South Coast Repertory dt\lies to directmg. He's an m 1972 when he staged a accomplished actor who usu-summer musical, "Godspell," ally dlso appears in "Christ-which succeeded so well that rr. -- - - - - - - - - - - -~· THIS COUPON GOOD FOR : . ONE . FREE cLAss : I AT DANCE 204 I. ~e~s~s!~~~~~~~~ ~ Beacon Baj · "Wish 4200 Birch St. ( t Dov ) I ' J : Newport Beac,li 833-0660 There is no extra wash:' . . . charge for truckS & vans .. ·Stop by to meet · Jack Tamoukian. . . He offers watches, accessories, minor watch ~epairs and makes 4 keys. (Formerly lo~ted inside Fedco-Costa Mesa) ot s I you a Rae·cohen, above, and John-David ~er,rlgbl reprise produc- tion was necessi- tated the follow- mg year. He has, ~ however, co{lle to be known as the guiding force behind "A Chrisbnas Car- ol," which recently finished its 20th engage- ment. On that occasion, he welcon1ed back many former .cast members who played Ute youngsters in the 1980s ..anQ '90s (including my son, , Tim, class of '84, now mar- ried and teaching high school English). • . _ _ Rae Cohen has never appeared on stage and do~s n't want to. Her all-important task is presiaent of the New- port Theater Arts Center, and its logistical backbone. Now 63, she's been involved in one capacity or another with the theater since it was orga- nized in 1980, serving as recording secretary on the onginal board. Her duties ovet the years have involved producing, costuming, wodting on sets and programs. She's also the theater board member who deals with the city of New- port Beach , which turned the former Baptist church over to the playei:s in the late 1970s. During one season, when - several board members abdi- cated, Cohen produced four of the .season's five plays, ensuring the theater's slfr- vival. She's also one of the peofft~ who readstau the scripts submitted for poten- tiaJ production and keeps in contact with season ticket · holders. · Both Keller and Cohen b\ve demonstrated the quali- ty and copsistency every the- ater requires· to maintain its continuing success. They are a man and WOJ'llan not only for this year, but for all sea- · sons. • TOM Tll\JS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His review appe~r Thursdays and Saturdays. ~For1J01/. ~~~~~. ti~-·~ (as in Sugar, R~. Fiesta, Co11on, Orsnge, Citrus. ~tc.) WIN Sio,ooo Bowl Giveaway 3 Team Parlay 4 Team Parl!IY •0% New Account .Bonus! ~-aoo.-S-HI? • Plug into the Piiot Classified section to find seMC Oaih Pil11t electronJCS and plumbers. to landscapers and pa ters • • J Navpon Children's Medial Group offers Board Cc@ficd sp«iali cs in ~imic pulmorwy, emergencies, and cricial me, and endorinology. CaJI today for a fulJ evaluation for asthma and lung function ~Guaranteed Same Day Appointments for acutely ill. · : • Open Saturday & After Hours · · Board .CertiBed Specialists in : .. _ • Primary Pediauic C1rc • fuchina & Pulmonary Care • Pcdiauic Emergencies & CntiCll Care • Growto Di~rdcrs & W~igh1 Control Newport . t Children's ~-iiliil-P Medical Group hler Offices Zrxh lrAI M.D., fMP, K(P ~ '8lailz lD, fMP 8alietlt O'(oonel M.D., fMP ~ Dll 11111 U, fW (949)64~0 1401 ..... S.'rl =" Pacific Symphony Orchestra will hold a •Classic Encounters for Singles" preconcert pa~ r at 6 p.m. Jttn. 8 at The • "' Westin South Coast Plaza. The party pre-liilllW • cedes the Orange Counrr, Performing Arts Center's performance of Respighi's-"Pines o! Roma.• "Classic Encounters r11j] for Singles" Will feature 3 live jazz, nors d'oeuvres, ·'--1 a no-host bar and dis-",, counted patking. The Westin South . 11U11 Coast Plaza is at 686 ,f~. Anton Jllvd., Costa Mesa. • , Tickets to the event are ''.J 1 $40. For more inform.a-ru 1 lion, call (714) 755-5799. •11r. l • f1 OCC d.ance troupe •1 to hold auditions ... . . .~ OCC's perfcmning dance ensemble, t:f, DANC'N ~TC, will con., ··f. · duct auditions from nooq , lo 2 p.m. Jan. ~1 at OCC, ,, The company per· . Jonns contemporary "-.•-dance styles, tours to many Orange County high schools and col-,...r 7: leges, and attends sever·,,, al competitions ea!=h sea- son. Company director " Monie Adamson said ther. ) group looks for dancers · f'' with skill, energy and enthusiasm. . AuditiOn.s will be held 10 OCC's Dance Studio ~ B. OCC is at 2'J01 Fairview Road, Costa .. , Mesa. For more inf orma--, lion, call (714) 432-5506 .• " I Enjoy a Spaciou Suite, · Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Craftil, Billiards, Beauty Salon, .:. Tran portation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friend,ly Caring People. From $1495/Mo. 2283 FiJrview at Wilson Costa Mesa . · Minimum age 58 For more infonnation pleakcaU: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 # • fulJ Service Salon •See w for aJJ your Color quest' • ' ;; ri? ~ily Pilot d8tebool( ~ SOturaoy, January l, 2000 A 13 MUSIC "'nfE TINKER'S OWN -Borders Books & Music South Coust Plaut hosts The Tinker's Own tor Irish and other lolk mUSic from 8:;lO to 10:30 p.m. Jan. 8. The store is at 3333 '" Bear St., Costa Mesa. The show is tree. For more.infor· ' mation, call (714) 432·7854. 'THE NIGHT RAINBOW' Pao.fie Symphony Orchestra presents the world prem.iere of ------COID}>Oser·in· AFTER HOURS ~c:r~ce Danielpour's work "The Night Rainbow," along with Respighi's •Pines of Rome." at 8.p.m. Jan. 7 and at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Jan. 8. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Orchestra mUSlc direc- tor Carl St. Clair will speak about the music of Respiglu at the 3:30 p.m. Jan. 8 •Classical ~ Connections" performa.Jl~. Tickets to the Classical Connec· tions show are $26, with $10 student rush tickets available. nckets to the evening concerts are $10 to $50. For more infor- ~ation, call (714) 740-7878. .- 'ALEXANDER .. .' OCC hosts the performers of -the John P. KelUledy Center tor .the Performing~ at 2 p.m. Jan. 9 in a presentation of the musical P.lay • Alexan- der & The Tembla. f:lorrible, No Good, Very Bad Otty!" Tickets are $10 to $14 . OCC 1s al 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more mlonnation, call (714r432-5880. LEIF OVE ANDSNES Pianist Leif Ove Andsnes per- forms at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. Jan 14. The program of works by Bach, Prokofiev and others will demonstrate And- snes' technical brilliance and versatility. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more inloonation, call (714) 740-7878. • AMERICAN STRING QUARTET The Orange County Perform-• ing Arts Center hosts the American String Quartet at 8 p.m. Jan. 15. The group will play works by Mozart, Bartok and Dvorak. There will also be a free preview talk with Herbert Glass one hour before the performance. nckets are $34. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Fonnore information, cah (714) 740-7878. 'OKLAHOMA I' The Musical Theater Acade- my of Orange County pre- sents "Oklahoma!" at the Costa Mesa High School· the- ater:; 2650 Fairvlew Roacl. '<;) Costa Mesa. Shows are at 7 p.m. Jan. 15, 3 p.m. Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Jan. 22 and 3 p.m. Jan. 23. Tickets are $6 to $9. For more mformation, call (949) 646-6624. STARS OF MAGIC The magicians of Stars of Magic will present a show of illusions at OCC at 8 p.m. Jan. 22. The show is $14 to $33. OCC is at 2761 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information,call(714)432- 5880. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA The Philharmonic Society per- forms at the Orange County · Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m: Jan 19 and 21. The con- ceits will feature works PY Brah.ms, Mozart and Beethoven. Tickets are $15 to $55. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. FoJTmore mformation, call (949) 553-2422. 'CHARLIE BROWN' The Musical Theater Acade- my of Orange County presents "Charlie Brown" at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 22. The show will be betd·at the theater, 2488 Newport Blvd .. Suite C, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $4. For more information, call (949) 646-6624. 'All$ 'AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'' · OCC presents· Ain't Misbe-· haVin'" at 4 p.m. Jan. 2;3. The show celeerates the mus~~ and style of musician "Fats• . Waller. n ckets are $21 to $27. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-5880. THOMAS HAMPSON Acclaimed baritone Thomas Hampson will perform at · 7:30 p.m . Jan."25 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Hampson's recital will feature compos1- t10ns by Schub~rt. Mahler, Barber, Copland and others. Tickets are $35 to $44 . The Center 1s at 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (~14) 740- 7878. STAGE 'FAME'' • The Orange County Perfonn- mg Arts Center hosts ~Fame ., e 11111St __ ---1~rl-"The Largest & Finest Beauty Supply a 6 Full Service Salon in Orange County"° 'Open 7 DoY5(949) 64 2-_1717 I the great names and ' . r AKS . · mercband111111a1 . ._.regularly .. ,. ' -The Musical" lhro h Sun- day. Ticket5 are $18 t $52 The Center is at 600 wn , Center Drive, Costa esa For more information, cal 1714) 740-7878. • 'LIGHT SENSmVE' The Theatre District Jim Geoghan's cotni "Light Sensitive" thr gh today. The show is at p,m Tickets are $15 to $2 The Theatre District is dt 30 ·Bristol St., Costa Mes 111 the back lot of The Lab .ti-Mcill For more informatio call (714) 435-4043. '.JHE HOLlOW LAN ' South Coast Repert y pre- sents Howard Kord ;; play "The Hollow Lands Jan. 7 through 13. Tickets re $28 to $47, with a pay-wh you-will show Jan. 15. The p house . is at 655 Town Cen1· Dnve, Costa Mesa. For m ~ infor- mation, call (714) 71 -5555. 'ANNIE' . I . The Musical The(\t ~cade- "Peking Au obats'" roll onto the stage at Orange will feature the inus.ic 9f Ben- ny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn MiUer und other . Tick· ets arc $10 for member:., $15 for nonmembers. Th~ cf'nter at 250 E. Bake1 St., Costa Mesa POETRY Coast Col- lege on Sat- urday, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m. China's most gifted twp- .. THE FACTORY READINGS biers, contor- Uonlsts, jug-.• glers and cycllsts wtll perform. For tickets and lnf onnation, call (714} 432-5880. my of Orange County presents "Annie" at the Costa Mesa I. High Schoo'nheater, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa Shows are at .7 p.m. Jan 29, 3 pm. Jan. 30, 7 p.m. Feb. 5 and 3 p.m. Feb 6:Tickets are $5 to $8. For nlore information. call , (949) 646-6624. DANCE JAZ.Z MASTER CLASS Orange C0c1st College will host d pair of JdZZ master classes, designed for high · mtenned1ate to ·advanced-lev- el dancers, at 10 am. Jan. 16 dild 17. The course is $10 for OCC students, $15 for the · general publlc The college is al 2701 Fairvlew Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, (71 4) 432-5506. BIG BAND SWING . The Jewish Com.muruty Cen- ter of Orange County will host ~wing dancing to the music of a 10-piece hve band from 7 to 10 p m Jan. 30. The evening An everu.nq ol p<?rf orn1dnct> .. poetry will bt• held Uw first Tu&sday ol e'very munth tit the' Gypsy Den Cdlc and Headmg Room dl The Lctb Anti-Mall. 2930 Bristol St., Costc1 Me!,a. For .roore mformdt10n, Cdll (714) 549-7012 Adnuss1on 1s free, but voluntary donabons a.re acc~pted tor the perform- ers. LITT RA RV .. WRITERS WORKSHOP Border., Books Musi & Cate will hold a wnters workshop· starb.ng at 7:30 pm .ldn. 13. Author Donald Stdnwood will lead the workshop ·n1e group will meet on th£> sPc ond dnd fourili Thun.ddy'> ol thP. month The store b ttl 1890 Newport Blvd .. C'o<,ld Mf•l'fd For mor{' 111formatton. caU (!f4q) b31 8661. STORY TIME Barnes & Nohle fllshion lsldnd hosts ~tory time· cv~ry Tuesday from 1 o 46 to 11 ::m a.m. Barn~ & NoblP. Fao,h1on Island is dl q,t;3 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newport Bt>dch For more informdtion, call 19491 759-0982 - STARLIGHT STORY TIME C¥dren aqes 3 to.-7 dre mvtt-• ed to particlpate in songs a.nd finger puppet plays al 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costd Mesa Library, 1855 Pdrk Aw>: , Costd Mesa For more iri1onndtion, call (949) 646-8845. i' £-..d-;i' r (i,.t !/ &~1~,. b.Ot/h.r/y l·h " 't' (b,.,. .j h,1 .. c/ e, .. Ji,, '*' ~tft~le fil'Cl'Jfr•'Jt )V'a]'lt,t. Jfa/y T JV-t~r, jtC,.r ; © - F1<1 1h, M111a1•. Mlc r•••t•• 11••• ,H r4ncl1~upr. M1a lceu/P1tlll'•t1, ,. ... lleenu, l••r Wup• a Su•tt•. W1 al•1. l!l1u1l111t, P1th, M••liler-••·I•, Girt Certltlc1t 11a mere, 322 @ll ,,.~ ~ .• ;\~.,,.,., oClt ~ ... ~.1e.-...ee 1e1.1t..~ee (~,..,. ~) 'j.U_J@i@ ; . ' I . . Can you really buy a car over the Internet? ¥es You Can! NEWP<XT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. NO! "OUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT. l'h feet art the foundation o( your body. and can ofica cautc • BACK. KNEE and HIP paio. .., ¥n i• your body' w•y of i..,tiating ~i .. i1..,,... Or. aftftt c.n help rditvt pai,....hrough non surgical mnhOch. • BUlbft eof'1"tCdon-No bolpltaHailion • lnpown toealllll ew trtatm '°'tu..-Ulb • Sptdalidai la lht t~ '11 edlltClc A Spob hajuriel • Vdll .. 11eW COIDl*tfl'bed foot ..a,.- •DI** Fookaft Md £ .. llioli d proYi&r for moec insur1nca including Medicare 07 Placentia, Ste. 207, ~ Beach ....... c.. 949-645-'544 .. .,, • I l 2 Saturday, January 1, 2000 , datebotlk • Theater's inan aiid V\toman of year: .Johii-DaVid Keller and.Rae Cohen . <:- •• EDITOR'S NOTE: This ls the last in a series of articles reviewing the • year 1999 In local th~ater. ToM T1 ru~ I I T hose who make their prese nce felt in the theater"-' whether as d livelihood or an ayocation -often aren't the ones we applaud on stage. Qwte fre-. quently, they're the ones · who put the shows together, or see to 1t that their theater runs smoothly. - Jn the transitory world of ' lheatncal pursuits, the ones who strap themselves ro one playhou6e or project and THEATER.IN REVIEW expend their energies on it year after year are a rare breed indeed. How- ever, our little comer of the theatrical world bas two such individuals, who collectively have given their art nearly d haif century of dedicated ser- vice. · They cve the people l>ehmd the successful story cif •A Chnstmas Cdrol" at South Coast Repertory and the con- tinued accomplishments of the Newport Theafer Arts Center -both sagas num- benng 20 years They dre John-Ddvid Keller and Rde Cohen, the Daily Pilot's man and woman of the year m theater for 1999. ~ Keller, 61, a man of many tctlents .. docs not confine his duties to dirt•cting. He's a n acTomplished actor who usu- nUy also appettrs m "Christ- mas Carol" and perftrbs as ·actor and narrator in othe r venues as well. He bas nar- rated programs for the National Symphony Orches- tra at the Orange County Performing Arts .Center, per- forms during the summer at the Sundance Institute in Utah and has shown othet; facets of his perform.mg abili- ty at SCR. Although he often speoalizes in portraying stuffy Englishmen, Keller is a native Texan who grew up m New York and ~an Francisco. He first became involved with South Coas'i.Repertory in 197Zwhen he staged a summer muskal, "Godspell," which succeed ed so well that ~-------------~ I THIS COUPON GOOD ~ I 1 ONE FREll CLA 1. I AT DANC• 204 I I CLASSES BIGIN JANUARY 3, 20001 ! I!.-- - - - - - - - --·--iiiiiia ~BeaconBay . . 4200 Birch St. ( t Dov ) N ewpo~t Beach ' 83-3·'066 There is no extra wash charge for tru~ks & vans ·Stop by to meet . Jack Tamoukian. He offers watches, accessories, minor watch . repairs and mak-es keys. (Formerly located inside Fedco-Costa Mesa) l - ' Rae Cohen, abov~d John-David . Keller, right. reprise produc- tion was necessf- tated the follow- ing year. He bas, however, come lo be known as the gwdmg force behind "A Christmas Car- ol," which recently finished its 20th engage- ment. On that occasion, he welcomed back many form er .. cast members who played the youngsters in the 1980s and '90s (including my son, Tim, class_pf '84, now mar- ried and teaching high ~hool English). l · • Rae• Cohen has never appeared on stage and does- n't want lo. Her all-impoit~t task is president of the New- port Theater Arts Center, and itS logistical backbone. Now· 63, she's been involved in one capacity or another with the theater since it was orga- nized. in 1980, serving ~s recording secretary on the original board. Her duties over the years have involved producing, 'costuming, working on sets and programs. She's also the theater board member w})o · deals 'with the city of New- port Beach, which turned the former Baptist church over to the players i~ the late 1970s. During one season, when several board members a bdi- • cated, Cohen produced four of the season's five plays, ensuring the theater's sur- vival. She's als<? one of the people who reads all the scripts submitted for poten- tial production and keeps in . contact 'with season ticket holders. · Both Keller and Cohen have demonstrated the quali- ty and consistency every the- ater requires to maintain it.§, continuing success. They are a man and woman not only for this year, but for all sea- sons. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His review . appear Thursdays and Satur~ays. ~ForJ>o •• 4't~~~ "~~~ .. (as in Sugar, Rose, fiHta, Conon, Orange, Citrus. etc.) WIN $10,000 Bowl Giveaway 3 Team Parlay 4 Team Parlay ••% New Account Bonus! s-eo.~H17 Plug into the Pilot Class1f ied section to find serVices from . electrorncs and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. . P t/"~1~tt,,l(t Cof!.fh? ~tfu.el(t. t~t_/,,futtol(~? · It eoa./d be a~t~11ra · Newport Children's Aitdial Group offers Board Ccmfil'd ~pccialisu in pro~1ric pulmonat)', cll)(rgencics, and critical cue.· and endorinology. Call today for a full evaluation for asthma and lung function • Gijaranceed Same Day Appointments for acutely ill. • Open Saturday & Afrer Hou rs · Board Certified Specialists in : • l'rimuy Pctliatric Cuc · • ·Asthma & Pulmonary Care Medical Group l'ormerl l>r. Ziil 18'1 M.D., fMP, K(P • ""1 ID., RU lizletlt O'(omel M..D., fMP rn. IW Mme lD., RU 4 (949) 644-0970 1401 .... Str'!f, w.. 112 .... lAn661 Daily Ptf&I ..-... llllf LY I I I I I I 0 0 I:" • l ·a8$ic Encounters for Singles, · fl. t Pacific Symphony Orchestra will hold a "Classic Encounters for · Singles" preconcert par1'f!!"' _,at 6 p.m. Jan. 8 at The 1 "\ Westin South Coast Plaza. The party pre- cedes the Ontr\g~ County Performing Arts Center's ' performance of Respighi's "Pines of Rome.• rrs;: •classic Encounters 1 vPJ for Singles· wilt feature , live jazz, hors d'oeuvres, ... / a no-host bar and dis- counted parking. The Westin South •• Coast Plaza is at 686 • Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa'. ~ Tickets to the event are "f~ $40. For more informa-111"' tion, call (714) 755-5799. 11;;. OCC dance troupe . , to hold auditions ~ .... .. r.l OCC's performing ' ,.,.,, dance ensemble, i!f, DANC'N ETC, will con~ ., duct auditions from nooq, ; to 2 p.m. Jan. 21 at OCC. " The company per- forms contemporary dance styles, tours lo many Orange County high schools and col-<,fl. leges, and attends sever-,,, al compeiluons each"sea- ron. = Company director !'l Monie Adamson said the~ .. 1 group looks for dancers 1,., with skill, energy and •m", enthusiasm. Auditions will be held~:,~ in OCC's Dance Studio :·,~ B. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ,, Mesa. For mote informa-•, tion, call (714) 432-5506.,' • • .h \ .. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Oipjng, Entertainment, Bing~, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Tran portation to, Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trip , friendly Ca.ring People. From $1495/Mo. 2283 Fa.~rvie~ al Wil on Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 01' Fax 949/646-7428 N6 matter wh.lt you're doing, ·hometown newspaper FITS IN ••• 27 7 20% Doily Pilot - . eooR .QUAl:IT ORIG I NA~ MUSIC / • THE TINKER'S OWN Borders Books & Music South Coast Plaza hosts The Tinker's Own for Irish and other Colle music from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Jan. 8. The store is al 3333 • Bear St., Costa Mesa. The show is free. For more infor- mation, call (714) 432-7854. 'THE NIGHT RAINBOW' J>aafic Symphony Orchestra presents the world premiere of · composer-in- AFTER HOURS ~!~00 Danielpour's woi;k "The Night R8.lllbow, • along with Respighi's •Pfnes of Rome," at 8 p.m. Jan. 7 and at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Jan. 8. al the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center. Orchestra music direc- tor Carl St. Cl&r will speak about the music of Respighi at the 3:30 p.rn. Jan. 8 ·aassical. Connections• performance. Tickets to the OassicaJ.oConnec- tions show are $26, with $10 student rush tickets available. Tickets to the evening concerts are $10 to $50. For more infor- mation, c8:11 (7 14)740-7878. 'AlEXANDER .. .' OCC hosts the performers of the John F. Kennedy Center to~ the Performing Arts at 2 p.m. Jan. 9 in a presentation of .the musical play • Alexan- der & The Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day!" Tickets are $10 to $14. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432-5880. LEIF OVE ANDSNES Pianist Leil Ove Andsnes per- forms at the Orange County P~rforming Arts Center at 8 p.m. Jan. 14. The-program of works· by Bach, Prokofiev and others will demonstrate And- snes' technical bnlliance and versatility. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 740-7878. ,. AME~CANSTRINGQUARTET The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center hosts the Arnencan String Quartet at 8 p.m. Jan. 15. The group will play works by Mozart, Bartok and Dvorak. There will also be a free preview tallc With Herbert Glass one hour before the performance. Tickets are $34. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more infonnation, call (714) 740-7878. 'OKLAHOMA!' The Musical Theater Acade- my of Orange CoWlty pre- sents #dkJahomal" at the · Costa Mesa High School the- ater, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Shows are c:tt 1 p.m . Jan. 15, 3 p.m. Jan. 16, 7 p.m. Jan. ~2 and 3 p.m. Jan. 23. Tickets are $6 to $9. For more information, call (949) 646-6624. STARS OF MAGIC The magicians of Stars of Magic will present a show of illusions at OCC ·at 8 p.m. Jan. ·22. The show is $14 to $33. OCC is at 2701 Fa.irvlew Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 432- 5880. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA The Philharmonic Society per- forms at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m. Jan 19 and 21. The con- certs will featUre works by Brahms, Mozart and Beethoven. Tjckets are $15 to $55. The center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For more lllfr ation, call (949) 553-2422. 'CHARLIE BROWN' The Musical Theater Acade- fJlY or Orange County presents ·charlie Brown· at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 22. The show will be held at the theater, 2488 Newport Blvd .• Suite C, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $4. For more information, call (949) 646-6624. " 1 Full Service Solon in Orang• County .. t:.11 ----l'""rl-"-Th• Largest & Finest Beauty Supply & OpenlDoys (949) 642• 1717 I the great names and ·. J AKS me(Chandllt lllat stocU ,..alarly •.. ·dateboolt 1 •••••• -The Musical" throu< h Svn- 'AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'' day. Tickets are $18 to . 52 OCC presents •Ain't Misbe-The Center is at 600 Tc. wn havin"' at 4 p.m. Jan. 23. The _Center Dnve, Costa M •sa. For show celebrates the music and ~..._... informabon, cal 17_!.4) styJe of musician "Fats" 740-7878. Waller. Tlckets are $21 to $27. OCC is at~701 Fairview Road, 'LIGHT SENSmVE' Costa Mesa. For·mo(e infor-The Theatre Dist.net pr·~sents mation1 call (714) 432-5880. · Jim Geoghan'.s t;.ouuc J lay "Light Sensitive" through THOMAS HAMPSON today. The show js at 6 p.m Acclaimed baritone Thomas Tickets are $15 to $20. The Hampson will perform at Theatre District is a( 2930 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25 tt.l the Bristol St., Costa Mec;a m the Orange County Performing---i-,ba-ck lot of The Lab Ahti-~1dll. Arts Center. Hampson's For more lllfonnabon, ·all · recital will feature composi-(714) 435-4043. t10os by Schubert, Mahler, Barber, Copland artd others. 'THE HOLLOW LANDS' Tickets a.re $35 to $44. The South Coast Repertor pre- Center is at 600 Town Center sents Howard Korde r ~ play Drive, Costa Mesa. Por more •Tue Hollow Lands" Jan. 7 information, call (714) 740-through 13. Tickets ¥e $28 to I 7878. $47, with a pay-whdt·you-will sho\Y Jan. 15. The playhouse STAGE 'FAP,1E' is at 655 Town Center Drive, ·costa Mesa. For morP infor- mation, call (714) 100-5555. The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center hosts "Fame 'ANNIE' The Musical Thcate1 Acdde- Fechh, lluu1•. llhr•••r .. ••tul••· Hr•r•tlier•pr. M••lc•r•/Pt41c•re, 1t•• R••Mt, lo4r Wrap• • Scnli1, W••l•I· llhcl •l111t, Peeh, Motliu-co-1•, Gift Certlfltalt a ,..,.. . " . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . "Peking Acrobats" roll onto the stage at · · Orange Coast Col- lege on Sat- urday, Jan. 1 15 at 8 p.m. · China's mosf gUtedtum- lplen, contor- tionists, jug- glen and cycllSts w1ll perform. For tickets and information, · call (714J •32-5880. Sotvrdoy, Jonvory 1, 2000 A 13 Will fedtur the musw of Ben· ny Goodman, Tomniy Dorsey, Gl~nn MiUer and other> 1ick- els are SJO for member~. $15 for nonmember The center l at 250 E. Baker St., Gosta · MP..sa. POETitY THE FACTORY READINGS An eve>rung,of performance .poetry will bu held lb~ fust Tuesday of evP.ry month dl the Gyp::.y Den t'dfe and Reading Room dt Th(> Ldb Anh-Mall, 2930 Bnstol St., Costd Mesd For more inJonndt1on, call (714) 549-~H2 Adrru!>s1on 1s free, but voluntary donaboni> are accepted for the perform- ers. LITERARY WRITERS WORKSHOP · Borders Books Mus1r & Cafe my or Orange County presents will hold a wnters wor~hop • Anrue• at Jhe Costa Mesa starting at 7:30 pm Jc;tn. 13. High School theater. 2650 Author Donald.Stanwood will Fairview Road, Costa Mesa lead the work~hop The group Shows-are at 7 p.m. Jan. 29, 3 . will meet on the ~econd and p.m. Jan. JO, 7 p.m. Feb. 5 and. I lourth Thur'>days.of thP 3 p.m. Feb 6. Tickets are $5 to month The store i-. df 1890 $8. For more i'.nformabon, calJ Newport Blvd . Co.,.{d Mesd (949) 646-6624. For more mfonnat1on, Cdll (949) 631-8661. DANCE JAZ.Z MASTER CLASS Orange Coast College will host d parr or Jazz master classes, designed for high intennechate to advanced-lev- el dancers, dl 10 a.m. Jan 16 dlld J7 The course is $10 for . OCC students, $15 for the general pubhc. The college lS at 2701 Fa.irvle\v Road, Costa Mesa. For more informabon, (7 14) 432-5506. .. BIG BAND SWING The JewlSh Community Cen- ter of Orange County will host ~wmg dancing to the music of d 10-piece live band from 7 to 10 pm. Jan. 30. The evening . KrnS .. STORY TIME Barnes & Nohle Fash.Jon I 'Island hosts story time? C\ ery Tue:.day from 10 45 to 11:30 a m Barnes & Noble Fashion lsldnd is at 9.'l3 Ne\.\'J)Orl Cen- ter Drive, Newport Bettch For more infor.:nabon, call t949f 759-0982 . . STARLIGHT STORY TIME Children clges 3 to 7 dre mvit- ed to partic1pdte m songs and finger puppet pldys at 7 p .m . Mondays at the C0'3td Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave Costd Mesa For more mtonndbon, call (949) 646-8845. 1UXUff tlS, newptJrf he9cJi Whi~ieaffi1tJcf. Wt~bftJ. ~-JheJ Ct>rzt fru t ... f.,,.,:j,.,,.,. fes"t <$•"''"'•· IM, -t-lJ,.~t ff·~{? • (;arJ,,. (lit., "t" £,cf,..;,, f i,.,. .J 0.r. ... ,,. " "'fir/ht.JI( l·fi " T @,., .j . ~1 .. rl e,,.J( + Gn't?tlC f'i':<.'-fr• ~ lif'"· lttil, + J~-tc~;, ·Prill( • ~ ~ ... ~~ . 3U @tel JV~~··., ,..,,..,., '»~ ~--'fA1. lNe..&M .,.,, n.ee..:s: (8.J ~.,. .aJ ~J~-10i0 ~~ NEWP<JlT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. NO! YOUR FEt.I' ARE OT SUPPOSED TO HURT. · The fttt arc the foundation of your body, and Cfll often caUK RACK, KNF.E and HIP pain. hin it your body' way of indicaring tomcthi ... is 1mJ1ft1. Dr. '8-inco cu help rcl9evc pain-throc11b non surpcal mcthOck. • e.dloa (Ol'ftdiOe-0 llo9pltaliutlon • •·rowa toeulll New I ror tupa nails• ~la:hla In dM tratmllll '11 ... lltk A Can you really buy a car over th~ Internet? ... ........... Utlldita MW to.P11ttrbtd foot....,. • DWMdc Footan Md Efthllldoa ..,, . .. . Dr. .-..~--wiytlt IO ~...--wt&po.c 111•1ofi1Mlowscxa i•• . Yes You Can! .. .. METAL CONTINUED FROM A 10 . • spret1ct .. out, pPrlP< Ur tll..\t tor miles in_ every direction Voi.t! '!'d his ftJends Howard 1 loff, m tmd Marttn J lcmsen have..• l cu rdong the yellow Moo 7 ttnd s..•ltmg 1N:ord-;. Vo"e TPCt•ntly Tf'd<:hed d n w top .,pN•d tor the .::Jllown· tu I alte>red dc1ssn in the Cdr, le nnu CICJ'O'iS the Oats at 2. 3 1 nuJt>s p..r hour I lans~n at~ rnacle d num- t r <>r runs dl mur<> thdll 200 miles ... n hour But tus atte>mpt rlt SPlt: rg o rPcord was c:ut short when. in lht> mid<.lle of his run, tl\" <..c1r Slicldenly lost trachon dnd lwqctri to spin like d penn) ·Okk<'cl by a finger- . nail. Fort\mdtPly, th<• c:c1c rwver flipped, and I ldnsrn walked away lrom the mishup. In 1980, VosP wus not so lucky. A dun<\ huggie c1ccident t1t the El Mu aqr> ta.ke hed da~med hi<. nght arm and the tue of c1 clo ... e frll'nd who was riding with him The dcr1ch•nl took plan• ctunng the sc1m<• year Vose lost his wile, Susw to <'ancer. ln tht> wukf' of these twm · tragodiPs, Vm.1• l0ft Callfomm. I IC' "fwnt two Yl'nlS m N0hrc1ska, workinq ;ind sort-. 1ng thjnqs uut It's d pNiod of his hit• h<> still l111ds it clifficult to ldlk c1lwut "I look turn oil and WCJrked with my lnotl11 ·1 I!) lhe wc1y Vose puts 11. hi.., c he£>rfuJ, beardf'd l«d11m • ''.' nl'edc·tl llw money, and I fle<>c1l'd to ~wt 111y nund into ..,oml'lhing nm~1n1clive," he Sdid . Vo'it quote•<, c1 <.lc1tistic: 50'1.. of rlll Jl""P1~ · who lose upper hod\ PXl1um1t11•s ktll thcm- s(')Vf'.., . "Thc11· .. cl Vl'l y :.ud number, rn my op1111nn." he sajd. "You'v., gol to deed With your- sell It's tough " TU)kering Wlth car... in tht• compcmy of guys who t'nJo}' tht> '>dme thing, is · the wc1~ Vose hc1s come lo deaJ. wiU1 thing<; todr1y --= .,,, ... ----,., ( , ln d crow<.lcu, Uuorc cent-lit shop that borders hi all~y. Vos<! has accumuJdtf'd enough equipment and nldtE>nals for · work.Ing on mc>ldl to do a ht~~ timr. of ocn1pt1b<>n<•I thctu)>y. ThNc are hand saws tltld ctrlll pn"•ses, a gnndN und a ll1tiu~. There are~acks of dlumtnµm tuh1ng ancl r<1<"ks of clamps Snap-on Tool cabinets. stand· mg shouldPr to shoulder like cm tinny in f onuation, line the Wcllls. O n d recent ;int-moon, Vose was hanging around with his friends Al Lombardo, Mike Tuomey anct Hoffman. fellow aut!{ e nthusidsL'>. The men all hdd their own projects to worl< on, with I lo!ftniln puttering .. around the spam steel frame of what wets C'ventually sup- posed to f>e a 1944 sedan and Lombardo using tbe heli-arf: wt>ldf!lr to mdke adjustments to a modified bicycle Vose showed off hi.s parnc- ulttr pride d.Jld joy: a motori7.ed bar stool that bad won awards at a number of auto"shows. The creation· was reminiscent of something a senior citizen might use to cruise through the produce d1sle of tht• gro- <'ery store • the mdin djffer- ences beinq that the seat was d round, gold·nisluony affair tht1t looked like> it belonged tll some dingy walennq hole, nnd that th<' vehicl<' onJy had one handl(•l>rtr Like all VosP's cretttions, U1r> bar stool wets dPs1qncd fo1 011 ·-hd.Tlde<l mttneuvcring. lnsid<· the Monza., the engi- nccrmg to fil vo..,e's nE'eds is · more elaborate. The button to n•lease th€' parr1chutl>, that the CJr uses lo stop is located on the steering ~heel so Vose can hit it with u thumb. The magneto shut-off ctud fuel-line shut of! an, sim1ldrly orientPd so that thE'y ct1n lw triggPred, one-handed, 1:tl more thd11 200 miles per ho\.ar. . Though Vosf' df'signed the mecharucs of the car. tl was Hoffman and Hdnsen who ('lid ·much of the fabncalton and welding required to translate the designs into metal. Vose also pdys for most of datebOok DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT Above, George Vose and his· frien<J,. Ho~ard Hoffnian, prepare to start their land speed racer, which they .recently got up to 243 mph on the Bonneltille Sall Flats in Utah. At right, .Vose looks Uuough a photo album documenting a project Jn ·· which he ~ullt an intricate motorized bar sfool, one of his most Infamous creations. The ~culpture took more than 100 hours of sanding a.nd polishing. the race opsession himself · not ct cheap proposition, when a Set Of redf tiI<~S and Wh (>els for the·cat rnmes with a $1,500 prirc tctg. What Vose gets, and what Hoffman cmd i'Jansen 9et, out of their friendship is a com- plex mixture of companion- ship and the opportunity to experiences·lhin~thatnone ... of the men1 alone, would be able to experience. "When he bought that car, he sdid the only retlson I'm buying this.Uling is s,0 l Cdn get the two of you mto the 200-mile-per-hour club," recalled Hansen, who is him- self a. metal fabricdtor and · sculptor. "When you get · somebody who comes along and helps you ful- fill dreams, it's pretty amazing.• Asked whether the rush of travel· ing so fasl is the reason he races, Vose hesitates, 'and then offers another explanation. • "I've.been dri· ving.for a· lot of yec1Is, • he says. "H's the camaraderie. Jt's the only kiocl .of racing like it in the world ,. Unll~e stock car.racers or drag tacer;, the people who compete at Bonneville don't do it for money, Vose said. • There isn't any money lo IJe had, or any other physicdl rewdrd except the occasionc1J trophy. Whal the Bonneville racers helve, though, is a sense of cooperativeness and commu- nity that Vos<' and his friends find contin~ally rewp.rding. Materials dre,shar.ed freely betw£>c•n racers, and mechrmi- cal mgcnuity is valued over the ability to write a check for · the lc1test gear. "WP build everything,• Vose> said. "We don't buy any- thing " Then too lllere are the des- thctic .delights of raoing cars with enom1ous, turbocharged en"gines "1 enjoy thE' sound of th£> • motor," Vose chuckles. "It's c1 ndsty sound " Zubie's Proud y Serving 3Q. Yearst. 414 Old Newport Blvd. . Newport Beach 645-6086 "MONDAY NIGHT $4 95 FQOTBALL SPECIAL" 1 .. Large COIDWUtlOii Pizza or &roasted 'Chicken:·Diaer wtth ~ O(f)ltcher of beverage Dine in only & Gooa during game time only SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country-Style & usouth of the Border'' s2.49 To ss.95 Bloody Marys, Mimosa~, FutJ Cocktail Bar '&c Fresh Coffee! Served 9 am to 1 pm OF VERMONT . "Outdoor Advtmtuf'~ SpN'illl/.\L'I Sit1t•t• 19.'iR" .. MILLENNIUM SKI.SA• E • 1 • ALL SKIS, BOOTS & BINDINGS Doily Pilot + Wl~OCC's Robert B. oore The· . atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa + .WHEN: 8 p.m. Jan. 8 · + HOW IMUCH: $21 to $27 • PHONE: (114) 432- ~ '5880 S ~.um:~ · 1) o 1wu.w..11g was 1t to ; .ii ;;mt play her role in "Phantom ' !.>nh that Kristien stu'ck with the1 vd job·, singing eight shows a ,..,i;ivt week, for four and a half • • .sM years, from the late '80s rr.n!>J through the early '90s. She ni~)' oJ)O logged more than 1,700 uJrtT perfotlllances,,anQ was ,. !l ' (and continu~~ be) the ,, :li1. only actress in the world to '>11i,. sing all eight of the shows ,, l · every week. • JHld "Nothing is a more per-- feet fit tlian [PhantomL" KriStlen said . H All the other musicals I can do. But there's· never been one before ot since that's as perfect for rne. /1 -In bet show at OCC, .Kii.stien will work through some of the , i' 1 • material from "Phantom," · as well ~ singing a few l!-0 r tunes ftom the perfor-~J 111 mances she has taken on more recently, such as "Kismet.• Notably absent from he)., concert~ ~e ~ny refer-cunt . ence to Kristien s two yea~ um 1 stint on "Days of Our ~1>il Lives/ about which she is ~unl fairly unenthusiastic. •1 t•>Ori~ hated it." she grumbled. "P '"'" · had to get up at six i,n the I Ii · morning to go play a 't t \I 'd " . , l1H•1 mat • • 11ul l And there also won't be .. J any running water accom-·~uh panirnent for the show. , t• no Kristien's days of crooning nr 1 in the bathroom are, merciJt&lll fully, long over. IT ...... __ 10 n1 'u>M .. ) h SJ While-in·offi~ bleaching Is effective 'N rfJ whiten~ smiles that have or~ yellow fl' ~~ bfown with age. booding presents l1self •..a1 better option for 1mprOV1ng Ille appear~ w of gray, spotted. or chipped teeth BonOllQ. essenliany consists of coattng th8 outlf $11t1~ cf tile I~ with a tt1n layer ol r ' ColT1posed pnma11ty of ooely ground_,., .. ,.._. t Cl'(stals, the resin can be formulated In shades that are an improvement ovec. ~ • underlying discolOf'ation The bondi~1 gf ~·s ct?tef advan1ageS OY8f ~. RESIN COATING are lhat lt does not req111re filing d<#ltf" <.J OlhefWIM healthy ttett'! and It le!ldS itsefr l>elt8' IO rooc canal ~ Incl x-ray analysil The ent11e bonding process can bt petfonned ckmg • lif9' ollice ... m-C>PENER •• Pb. 90n'S HAU. Of,,.,., -... till_ ... &6on I of segment II. ' . . , Jonoory 1; 2000 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 ,.. Hatsushi is named as the Mustangs ock off Villa Park for lassie crown, 54-42. TONY ALTOBlilJj ~Pb COSTA MESA -A strong t half by Nancy Hatsuslti d Jenny Earnest, followed "I clutch baskets by Leigh a.rshall; propelled Costa esa High's girls basketball am to a 54-42 championship over Villa Park in the osta Mesa Winter Classic ursday night. It was the first Winter Clas- ic title for the host Mustangs · ce 1992. · Hatsushi and Earnest com- ined for 25 of the team's 29 H,I G H SCH 0 0 L GI R l S Ha 0 PS first-half points, while Mar- shall drained two three-pomf- ers down the stretch, break- ing the spirit of the Spartans. Hatsustu (seven assists} was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player, while Earnest '(four stealsf and Autumn Smith (eight points, 10 rebounds, four blocks) were named to the all-tourna- ment team. "It was a great win for us," Coach Jim Weeks said. ·with each win, the team is believ- i.ng more and more in them- selves. We just have to keep' c;biving to get better." With Mesa (10-4) holdmg a two-point lead after the first quarter, · liatsushi and Earnest, scoring ti of the tea:rps' 19 points, helped the Mustangs' lead grow to eight at halftime Center Lauren Yabon score~ 15 points to lead the Spartans (7-8), but only scored four points i.n the first half ·we tried to be fast and tough . with man-to-man defense," Weeks said. ·0ur biggest goal was to pressure the guards so they couldn;t get the ball into Yabon." Mesa hit three three-point- ers · in the third _quarter, including a big trey from Marshall, which gave the . . HIG H SCH OO L BO YS. BA SKE TBA LL Mustangs their. biggest lead of the game at 37-24. "Each night, we've had someone step up and have a hot hand, r Weeks said, . "Tonight, it was Leigh.• Villd Park, got As close as rune \n the fourth quarter, but Marshall's three-pointer with four minutes remaining, gave the Mustangs a 12- point lead and they never looked back. "I'm never satisfied,• Weeks said. "We have to keep playing hard and we have to keep getting better We're playing them agaip 6n Tuesday, so I'm sure they'll be looking for revenge." Tuesday's game with the Spartans will be at 7 p.m. back io Mesa's gym. ~a gt1ns down Eagle~ •Vikings win three-point war, 10-9, en route to 75.-71 triumph in Coast Christmas Classic final. BAIOIY F,\l: l. ... M R • lbfyl'b COSTA MESA -It's probably a good thing the Estanoa High boys gym got to nng in the New YcdJ' in peace, after the host Eagles and Mdnna Vikmgs capped four days of serious nylon abuse in a shoot-'em-up final to the Coa~l Christ- mas Classic. Marina nailed 10 of 14 three-pointers (71.4%), including 6 of 7 by 1Unior all- toumament selection Beau Brown,...J.Q ..... ~a ·75-71 title tnumph Thursday. Estancia, which adnuttedly lives and dies beyond the 19-foot-9 arc, connected on 9 of 14 bombs, including all five in the final period. but couldn't overcome Marina's sizzling fm.t hall The Vikings (14-2 and ranked No. 8 _ m Orange Count"{). who put Corona del Mar in a 20-poml halftime hole, then hung on for a three-point win Wednes- dcl¥Jlit 16 of 26 (61.5%) to forge a 44-30 e, at the break agamst the Eagles (1 .. 5). stan<icl, however, refused to relent. very proud of the way we , " Estancia Coach Rich ~oyce sa "'They blitzed us in the first hall like Th buco Hills clid (Wednesday. a 38-27 d · t Estancia was able to overcome). I ~ur guys the same thing at halftime ia the night before, which was ere's no way they, can stay that hot in '"'Second half.' But I was wrong, ause they did stay hot." ce, however, belieyes reaching Coast Chnstmas Classic final the d time m four years helped his squad e for Friday's Pacific Coast e opener at cross-town rival Costa "Marina is a dam good t~am and we pl them tooth and nail," Boyce &did. • better team won tonight, but, y, it's going to make us a better Cantrell hit four three-pointers en to 16 points for the hosts, before g out with three seconds left in the quarter. But. despite the absence of DON LEACH/ OMV Pll.OT Estancia's Jason Simco goes up for two against Vlklng ~ter Chris DeLuca. Deluca, another all-tournament choice, added 11. th all-tournament sharpshooter, lbe four-game tournament total to 99, con- nected from behind the arc with 3:50 left and the Vikings rut 7 of 12 Cree throws down the stretch to hold on. Sunco, who jomed Cantrell on the alJ. toumament team, led the Eagles with 21, while senior Darshaun Gamer capped an impressive tournament with 14 points, 10 rebounds and four steals. E gles continued lo dose. It was the second tournament title tlus season for the Vikings. • Consecutive tluee balls by Steve R guez ltwice) and Jason Simco cut th peficit to 62....54, then Simco drilled other bomb r:ooments later to shave th aefiot.to six. But tournament MVP· Dus!fn Kaatz, w o finished with 30 points to up his . •That first hall was not out of charac· ter for us," Holmes said of his team's shooting prowess. "We have that kind of ability to make baskets.'' Brown added 27 points and Chns Senior point guard Travis, Chandler added seven assists and three steals to his eight Points. while Rodriguei bad all rune of his points on three-pointers. dM second at Santiago Jos1J>11 Boo Hiii SCHOOL . lllLS HOOPS dcf ense and rebOuncling led the way Though their shoot- ing was poor, the Lady Cougars (12-1) grabbed 63 rebounds in the gd.ffie, com- pared to CdM's 33. and they forced 28 turnovers. •They did not let us play our offense," Davis 1a1d. •we had to malte up our offense. They took our guardJ out of the game.· / Yet. CdM came beck froin tho 12·point defldt With an t 8·4 run thet started when Andtee Grubei hit a layup. Pive m.iftutet later,. Krtstin McCoy, neJned to the all· toUrDUDeDt tMm, allo got • layup eo put tile S.. XIDgl up, 24·22. iD .... tbtnt ...... But NOrm lt'ONd m pabatl iti a row, and bl ... _ ... tDo ....., .., Jet CdM ltap another come· i back. Its hooting·also picked up an the fourth quarter, and two three-pomt plays gave Norco a doublerd1g1t lead. McCoy led CdM with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Chns Eyre gr.abbca seven rebounds for the Sea Kirigs, five in the second hlllf. And CdM's Charlene Quon was also named to the 411-touma· mentteam. · WhJle CdM'I Uptel btd fell shptt, lt already 1urpaued 1ut year'• wlo total by gomg 3·1 ln the tournament. •At the end of ttfe ~. we can k>Ok bKk at the ~ IDd MY we ftnlthed MCOiad. • Dall .as. ·1ui1 .. CllD~t ill t>ec:k DOW, W. baft to gel ~-=--~COut I.MO--JI 'nrmlday egalnlt a...-e.ch JC HOOPS OCC w omen roll, 81 -63 •Southwestern nailed. CERRITOS -The Orange Coast College women's bas- ketball team unproved to 16·1 1bwsday night with an 81-63 victory over Southwestern ln nonconf erence play at Cerrilol College. Karyn Fierst led the way with 20 points. Sarah Middle· brooke tcored 9 points and had 10 boards. wa1 a cm o....C11M11t.leua -a 11 ... U II A• ..... lo Mte.112. ~Ml.~21,MIDlf11. Midi, .. ,.... ................ ............... ---= ...... , ........ ......,, ... J.1?21 ° ••• ........... .............. ,. ...... N*.:a . . . -........... ., ... , .. ,, ... QUOTE Of THE DAY • ". but the coodq from (81) Wetzel was fcrttasflt He was m incredible ir&enct on me, ~ In the tefMldty we had In pradict_ crid how ht i1sfied that In his propn -• Tony C.mp, Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Famer Doily Pilot A15 . SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING' THE MILl:.ENNIUM TO ,--~- ··C AMP Estancia . •The buzzword Tor .Tony Camp was 'tough,,' .no one seemed to fit the description better than this Eagle. -;_,_ __ _ RtUWU> OtJlllN !kif"°' ~ Every member of HI those Estancia High· basketball teams seemed tall, lean and mean dunng pregame layups, then they blew the doors off opponents .• As a freshmen team under coach and school vice prinopal Bill Wetzel m 1976-77, the Eagles lost only once and scared every other .freshman in the Century League out of the gym Tony Camp and a few other notables graduated strdlght to the varsity the next season al the begmrung of the Larry Sundennanregimeand dominated basketball lor three years, going 60-19 (.760 winrung · percentage) with cl pair of · Sea View League championships. Camp. Steve Van Hom and TlJJl Krohnfeldt formed the nudeJilrS m hoops, while.lhe ·s-foot-4, 220-pound Camp, a prototype tight end in football who went on to establish receiving records at the University of the , Pacilic, helped Estancra tower above the league on the fall- of • '79 gridiron. One of the school's most accomplished football-basketball stars, Camp earned 1980 Male Athlete of the Year honors over two pretty tough competitors that year -Rich Amaral and Bob Larimer -both top football and baseball players. •Just growing up 'there in Costa Mesa and playm~ sports, instead of video games. was a great childhood,· Camp said by telephone from Redwood City. •t th.ink (life) is a lot tougher on kids nowadays ... 1 don't see kids in the fields playing · basietball and football. They're playing soccer sometimes, but not touch football. That was a good way for us to spend b.me growing up, and Costa Mesa was a great place to grow up at that time, then we played sports in high school aniid great coaches." Camp, whose ol r brother, Mike, was an All-Or nge County footballer in '77, could shoot from the wing or bd.ng in the post with anyone as he teamed with the late Van Hom, et al, to win bdck-to-back league basketball championships. · •steve was the best player,• Camp said. •untortwlately he died so early. I remember playing against him in elementary chool and how he had the sharpest elbows It was ruce being on the same team (in high school). •we obviously had ome good talent (from the Class of '80), but tho coaching trom Wetzel was fantastic. He was an incredible influence on me, Just m the tenacity we had in practlce and how be mstilled that in his program ... basketball at Estancia was rnally exceptional, and.it WdS a great foundation to learn Crom • ln !ootbdll, C cUDP and all-ledgue o!fens1ve Unem~n Jeff Tracy and Alan Akana led Estanc1a's power sweeps from the strong side. enabling tailback Robert Urmson to eclipse the 1,000-vard mark as Coach Ed Blanton's Eagles (9-3) won the c;cbool's first outright league cbdmpionshJp and reached the ClF Southern Sectio!l Central Conference quarterfinals. Camp, an excellent block.et at tight end, caught 30 passes for 450 yards lus senior yeanmd played defensive end on the other side of the ball, earrung first-team cill-league, first-team All-Orange Coast area and second-team All-Orange County by the Daily Ptlot As a Junior, Camp was a fust-team all-league defens1ve end and tturd-tearn All·Orange Coast area ch01ce. On offell6e, he caught 19 · .,, passes for 280 yards, but Estanoa struggled as a team (2-7). ' Camp also threw the weights m track and field, reathing 52 feet six inches in the shot put to win the Sea View League btle and secure school Athlete of the Year honors m one of Estanoa's best yedfS. At UOP, Camp caught 125 passes m lus collegiate career, · setting a school record before the Tigers dropped their football pr~tam Camp, who addetJ 20 pounds in college. played at UOP from 1980 to '82, then in '84 after redshirting one season because of a pulled hamstring. Camp was twice an All-Big West Conference bght end and one year even played basketball for the ngers. •My biggest highlight was wuuung the (Sea View) league championship m football my senior year. because we weren't ex]X.'Clcd to do it,• Camp sa.id. "It was a real close-knit group and tt .was great being with all those guy .• Camp .majored in busine s a~tration and marketing at UOP. then had a brief tryout with the 49er.;, r~alizmg he'd reached his football peak once NFL Hall of Fame ~fety Ronnie Lott covered him. •1 realized I wa~ JUSl too low to !iipr ad the defense (m the NFL},• he 5dld, •1 actually walked out of camp I knew tl wa n't a posstb1lity and t h d a good education from UOP. • Camp. a m mber of th D ily Pilot Sports Hau or Pam , celebrating th mill ruuum. mamed a ch rlead r from nval Costa M High. Rita O'Loughlin They have e daughter, 1< ly, 2. Today, Camp works at Fuji Photo P1lm US/\ tn th Bay areA u a nadoMl ac:count manager. lllllTllLL Sl••AlllS ' I .. A 14 Satvr~, January 1, 2000 METAL CONJlNUED FROM A 10 .. .. spread~ out, p •rfe< Uy fl tt for ' miles in cvPry chua< hon Vost• .ind h15 fnemb I iow..ud I luff· mhn ,mct Maritn I l11nseu het\'t• been racing th~ yPllow Mon- z~ find setting n•t ord-;. . Vcrst' r<•n•nUy WdChC'd d .. r In a crowd d, lluore..<>Cent-h t shop thdl borde~ h1 rtUey, Vose has ctccumuluted t'nouyh cqmpment and materials for worlun9 on metallil.du a ht .. tune of oc<.:upat1ont11 th<•r<1py. ThP-rC are band saws and dnll pr~ses, a gnnder antl u lathe. There are stacks ul aluuunum tubing and rac-ks of clamps~ Snap-on Tool C'abmets, 'itand- my shoulder lo shoulcJN like <10 c.umy m..LJ>m1allon, bne the watts. n w top sJ)('l'<l tor the ~blown tuil ttlt •wd c:1,1c;s" in Uw cctr,· IC rmu dC'J'04'S ttw flcltS tlt l 3, 1-.(nil(•o.; P"' hour · On d recent aft'<:•moon, VoS<' wa<; hanging around wllh his fnends Al Lombardo, Mike Tuomey and Hoffman, f<>llow ii lr1r\o.;c11 olso oli\cll' d num- t><Jr <•'.runs ,,1 more• lhdn 200 mile!.""'" holll Rnl lw; <1llPmpi dl Sf'llir.y ti rt•( ord WdS cut sho1 t when. 111 !ht• middh• of hlS nm, tlw r,11 s1Hldenly lost tracbon dncl l><·~J<1n to spm t1ke d penny flH'k<'ly. llw c·t1r nE>vc>r flipped, rind I lrtll!.1'11 walked ctWdY trum thl• mishdp. In l llHO, Vow WdS not so lucky A durw huqgw <K<:1dent c1t the El MllcHJP lakt• t)ecl c latnl<>d ht., nyht rlrJn dnd th~ hfe of " c low fr 1PnU who was ndmq with furn , The <1< < 1cl<'nl tonk pla< e ctunnq LhP • .. u1w yt'.U Vose> lost his wlf P , "iu.,rt• to c t1nc l'r · In tht.-wc1k1• •>I lhPSP twin ,.. '· haqPcl1I':. Vo"" lt•ft Cc1hfor111a. He "P<•nt t wo y1•,11 <; Ill • NE>hlti'>kd, wort..111q dlld 'iOrl· 1rtg Uirnq'> 11ttl tr ... cl pt>tiocl of his hie• he• ~llll l111cls 1t chltitult to Lr1lk c1lim1t • HI took 111111 t 111 cllld workt•d WJU1 111y hioth1•1 IS th<> WdY Vost' p uts 11 h1.., c IJpc•rluJ, heard<•d l,JC 1• t1qhlt•11mg with the re n>llP< I 11111 HI rwccti 1J 1111 : 11 mm~y. dnd l JlC'<'OPd h.• "''' 111} ~umd mto ' .,onwthmn '1111 ... 1ruc live," he Sdid Vo...i • q uoll •s ,, ... 1r11ts hc: 50% of dll p1 ·opl" ""ho lus<• uppN hod\ 1•,trc:1111t11 s kill them- ... Pl\C•s "1 h<1t's cl Vl'I y S1td nunther, m Ill} "oJ>1111on," lw 'iclld "Yott 'vc • yol to clt•cll with your- ~ell ll's touqh Tinkering with < dn, i11 t ht• c 01111ldny of guys who <'llJc>y thP '>rime thing, is . lhe Wrt) Vow hr1., come to decll with lh111qs to<lc1 y --~ ""'""" .... ....... ,.., .. ( , ' au~o enthusidslc; .. The men c1ll ht1d their own prowcts to work on, with Hoffnum puttering d.Tound the spare steel frnmc of what WdS eventually sup- posed to bed 1944 seddn and Lombardo using thP heli-arc welder ,l£? mdke ad1ustmenls . to a modil1ed b1c-ycle Vose showed off his partic- ular pride dnd JOY: d motori7ed bar stool thdl had won <twards at a numbE'r of auto shows. The creation was remimc;cent of something a senior c1u1en might use to cruise through the produc-e ctisle of tht• gro- cery '>lore -the mclm cl 1ffc>1 - ~nc<'s being lhdt lhP sectt wai; r1 round, Q6Jd cushiony affair that looked like ii belonged at smn~ dif19Y waterinq hole.>, I. dnd that"'he veturlc> onJy had one hdnd.lebctT . Like d.IJ Vnse's cs edtJOns. thr bcir stool wa~ dcsiqned (or Oil hdndecl rndOt!UV('flllQ lnsidE:' the Monzd, th(• engi· neenng to fit \rose's n<>c'ds is · more elaborate The button to· reletlse the parc1chul<• U1dt the Cdr uses to slop ts toc·dt£>c1 on the steering wheel so Vose can hit it with d thurnlf llw magneto shul-oH and fuel-hne . shut off are c;1milarly orrented so thdt the) c:dn lw lri~merPd, one-hdildC'd, dt mon• U1dJ1 200 miles per hour Though Vose dPs1gned the mechani{"s of the tdr, it wds 1 loffman and Hansen who 01d muc:h of the fabnra.tton t1nd welding required to tJ unslate lhe designs ioto metcll Vose also pdys for most of ' · datebook "t OONUACH/OAl.YP\OJ Above, George Vose and his friend, Howard- Hoffman, prepare to start their land speed racer, whJch they recenUy gpt up ~ 243 mph on the . Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. At ri~t. Vose looks through a p hoto <!1bum documenting a project In which he buJlt an intricate motorized bar stool, one of his most infamous creations. The sculpture took more than 100 hours of sanding and polishJng. lh<> rdC'<' obsession lumseU-- not d cheap proposition, when a set of n•.u hrc•s and wheels for the cctr comes with a $1,500 pncc.• tt\g. . What VosC' gets, and what Hoffmcm dnc1 I Jansen get, out of their friP.ndship is a com- plex mixture of compamon- sh1p and the opportunity to i•xperienccs thmgs that none of the men, alone, would be able to experiPnce "When he bought that car, hd saJd the only reason I'm • buying th.ls thing is s.o J can . gei the two of you mto the 200-milc·p<'r-hour club,• recalled I Jansen, who is him· seU d metal fabricator and, sculptor. "When you get - som('body who comes alo~g I ' . iind helps you ful· fill drecUtlS, it's • pretty amaZlJlg. • Asked whether the rush of travel- mg so fast is the reason he races. Vose besildtes, and then offcrs anothei explanatioh. "I've been dri-• ving for a lot of yectrs, • he says. "It's the camcUadene. ll's the only kincl of racing bkc it in the worlct " Unlike stock car raC'er<. or · ' drag racers, the people who compete at Bonneville don't do it for money. Vose said There isn't any money to be had, or any other physical reward except the-occasio11c1l trophy. What the Bonneville ra<Ns hclV£', though, is a sense of coopernllveness and corrunu- nity that Vosf> and his fnends find C'Ontinually rewarding. Materials are shared freely hfllW<>('n rac~rs. aod mec::bani- Cdl mgt•nuity is valued over · the tlbility to write a check for latest gear. "We> buJJd eve'rything, • Vos<' said. ·we don't buy any- thing · · Then too there are the aeli- thellc dPlights of tacing cars Wlth enormous, turbocharged onl}mes ·1 en1oy thP sound of thP motor," Vose chuckles. "It's a nasty sound • Zubie's Proud y Serving 30 Years! 414 Old Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 645-6086 "MONDAY NIGHT $4 95 FOOTBALL SPECIAL" 1 ~ <Mabiutloia Pizza or Bro.ted a.icken Ohmer whh ~of pitdwr of bnerage • Dine m only & GooO during game time only SUNDAY BREAKFAST Country-Style & usouth of the Border" s2.49To 55.95 Bloody Marys, Mimosab, Full Cocktail Bar '& Fresh Coffee! Served 9 arri to 1 pm . OF VERMONT "Otlldtmr ,\d1·•ntur'1 .\prr1afi.\t<1 Since /9S8" MILLENNIUM SIU SAi E ALL SKIS, BOOTS & llNDINQI \ Doily Pilot -KRISTIEN CONTWUED FROM A•RUll~I DALE DIS1IN • ..-:occs- Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa + WHEN: 8 p.m. Jan. 8 pl (. HvM + HOW MUOt: $21 to $27 + PHONE: (714) 432· 5880 tt1H.>f .a1.>l:.) • So (ulfilling was it to ?~2Ut play her role in "Phantom''t f:ir-•, that Kristien stuck with tbl1 vrl . job, singmg eight showi. a ii!'l &l>I. week, for four and a half ' M years, from the late '80s 1 fl1b91 through the early '90s. She 1~~!~ logged more than 1,700 .~wnr perfonn~nces, and was ,.1( (and continues to be1 the J!! :;1i?. only actress in the world to ~ >nl? sing all eight of the shows r.i r . every week. ' "uic. "Nothing is a more per--~ feet fit than IP)lantom]," Kristien Sdid. ~All the other musicals I can do. But there's never been one before or since that's.as perfect for me." In neL show at OCC, Kristien will work through some of the 1 ! • material from "Phantom,• dS well as ~inging it few P.-0 [ tunes ttom the perfor-)' m mances she has taken on more recently. such as . ~· I . •Kismet· • Notably absent from her l concert will be any refer-J 11rl1 ence t2.~tien's twei years -ui r - stint Or'\ •!Says of Our n:l Lives,• about which she is 1J1•l fairly unenthusiastic. ·1 r nil~ hated it,· she grumbled. • .P 'hlll · had to get up at six in the-fl · morning to go play a • .1 \" J d ,. .111J11J mai . "''""' And th~re also won't be,..:a any runrung water accom-tstli pdlUffient for the show. ''no Kristien's days of o·ooning ~n il lll the bathroom are merct--1aM . ... fully, long over. OA ] :' :lt,.. 1 Ol 1 o} I rl1 di RESIN COATING. ;~ ~ 'I} H While m..olftee. bleaching Is elfect1ve ~' rU • ~ lb whitening smiles that have gr~ yellow ff rtJ bcown wrth Qge. bo4'dng presents Itself as a1 better opflOf'I IOf 1mpc0Ylng the appearanc, c w ol gray, spotted: Of chipped leelh Bordng ~ssenhally co11S1sts of coating lhl ou1 r utace ot lhl teeth w1'1 a !ho layer of ~. ~ pnmar•y of llfl!IY gtoood quilft crystals, the resin can be fofmulated in shades that art an rmproverntnt OYlf urlderly1ng d1scolo4'11100. The bond!'lir 91 plOCleCbt's dlief ~ Mf ~ ara that h do9I not reqwe Aling ' ' q .. heefttly IMlh and • lends itSett bali.r to l'OOI canal WOfll 81¥1 a-ray wlysil The entire bonding J>(oceu can be performed dlMlng I single olb ¥11t .. 1 '· ... &Hon I of · segment II. '--~~~~;___~ . or M~tangs rule! . .. • Hatsushi is named MVP as the Mustangs knock off Villa Park for Classic crown, 54-42. HIGH s.c H 0 0 l G JR l S H 0 0 PS ' Mustangs their biggest lead of the game at 37-24. •TONY Al.TOIWIJJ COSTA MESA - A strong first half by Nancy HatS'ushi and Jenny Eame.,.st, followed by clutch baskets by Leigh Marshall, propelled Costa· Mesa Hlgh's gll'ls basketball team to a 54-42 championship win over Villa Park in the Costa Mesa Wmter aassic Thursday night. • . It was the first Winter Clas- sic title for the host Mustangs since 1992. Hatsushi,and Earnest com- bined for 25 of the team's 29 first-half points, while Mar- shall drained two three-pofnt- ers doym the stretch, break- ing the spmt of the Spartans. Hatsushl (seyen assists) was named the toumamel)t's · Most Valuab)e Player, while Earnest (four steals) and Autumn Smith (eight points, 10 rebounds, four blocks) were named to the all-tourna- ment team. "It was a great win for us,· Coach Jim Weeks said. "With each win, the team.is believ- ing more and more in them- selves. We 1ust have to keep striving to get better.• With Mesa ( 10-4) holding a tw6-point lead after the jirst I quarter, I Iatsushi and Earnest, scoring 1'7 of the teams' 19 points;· helped the Mustangs' lead grow to eight at halftime. "Each night-, we've had someone step up and have a hot hand:" Weeks said. "Tonight, it was Leigh." Villa Park got as close as nine in the fourth quarter, but Marshall's three-pointer with four minutes remaining, gave the Mustangs a 12- pomt lead and they never looked back Center Lauren Yabon scored 15 points to lead the Spartans (7-8), but only scored four points m the first half "We tned to be fast and "I'm never satisfied," tough with man-to-man Weeks said. ·we have to defense," Weeks said. "Our keep playing hard and we biggest goal was to pressure }lave to keep getting better. the guards so they couJdn't I We 're playing them again on get the ball mto Yabon." Tuesday, so I'm sure they'll be Mesa hit three three-point-looking for revenge." ers in the third quarter. Tuesday's game with .tlle including a big trey from Spartans will be at 7 p m. Marshe1ll, which gave the back in Mesa's gym. .. ·• .. . H I G H s c H ·O 0 l B 0 y s B A s K E T I A l l L . . Marina •Vikings win three-point war, 10-9; en route to 75-71 triumph in Coast ChrlStmas Classi~ final. BAllRY F '\Ul.K"'<llt . lblt Piiot COSTA MESA-It's probably a good thing the Estanoa High boys gym got to ring in the New Year in peace, after the host Eagles and Marina Vlkmgs capped fo~ days of serious nylon abuse m a ' shoot-'em-up final to the Coast Christ- mas Classic. Marina nailed 10 of 14 three-pointers (71.4%), lOcluding 6 of 7 by juruor all- toumarnent selection Beau Brown, to cl~im a 75-71 title triumph Thursday. Estancia, which admittedly lives and dies beyond the.19-foot-9 arc, connected on 9 of 14 bombs, including all five in the final period, but couldn't overcome Marina's $zling fin;t half. . ~down Eagles .. • • • -# QUOH Of THE DAY ' . . •... but the coadWtg from tUI) Wetzel was fantastic: He Wu5 an inaecllle IMnce on • ""· just In the tenodty .. hod in prodic• cl'd how he kts6cf that In hi propn .... Tony C..mp, Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Farner Doily Pilot AIS ' HI eiful ·tfl SPORTS HALL. OF FAME ' CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ' -. ONV . . . ~ 1 -C-AMP Estancia . -( •The buzzword for Tony Camp was 'tough,' no one seemed to fit the description better than this Eagle. RICIWUl DUNN Oaiy Pio! Every member of • ,those Estancia High basketball teams seemed tall, lean and mean dunng pregame layups, theri they blew the doors off opponents. As a freshmen team under coach and school vice principal Bill Wetzel in 1976-77, the Eagles lost only once and scared every other freshman in the Century League out of the gym. Tony Camp and a few other notables graduated straight to the varsity the next season at the begmni.ng of the Larry Sundell)lanregimeand dominated basketball for three years, g9ing 60-19 (.760 winning percentage) with a pair of Sea View League - championships. Camp, Steve Van Hom and Tim Krohnfeldt formed the nucleusm hoops, while the 6-foot-4, 220-pound Camp, a was really exceptional, and it WdS a great foundation to learn· from.• In football, Camp and all-ledgue offensive linemen Jeff Tracy and Alan Akana led Estanoa's..power sweeps from the strong ,side, enabling.ta.Ubadt Robert Urmson to eclipse the \1,000-ydrd mark as Coach Ed Blanton's Eagles l9-3) won the school's first outnght league championship and reached Uie CIF Southern Section Central Conference quarterfmals · Camp, an excellent blocker I at tight end, caught 30 passes for 450 ydrds his semor year and played defensive end on the . other side of the ball, earning first-team all-league, first-team · ·All-Orange Coast area and second-team AU-Orange County by the Dally Ptlot As a Jwlior, The Vikings (14-2 and ranked No. 8 in Orange County), who put Coroma del Mar in a 20-pomt ballb.me bole, then · hung on for a three-point wm Wednes- d~ .hit 16 of 26 (6L5%) to forge a 44-30 e e.. at the bredk against the Eagles (1 5). _filQtotype tight end in football who went on to establish receiving Camp was a hrst-team all-league defensive end alld third-team All-Orange Coast area choice On offense, he caught 19 passes for 280 yards, but Estanoa struggled as a team (2-7) stanoa, however, refused to relent. very proud of the way we d," Estanoa Coach Rich Boyce s "They blitzed us in the first half lilCe 'If buco Hills did (Wednesday, a 38-27 d i "t Estancia was able to overcome). I to ,Pur guys the same lhmg at halftime I ·1a the night before, which was ere's no way they can stay that hot in "Second half.' But I was wrong, use they did i.tay hot." yce, however, believes reaching th Coast Christmas Classic final the d,time in four yedI'S helped his squad re for Pnday's Pacific Coast e opene~ at cross-town rival Costa "Marina is a dam good team dnd we pl them tooth and nail," Boyce said. ' better team won tonight, but, y, it's going to make us a better n Cantrell hit four three-pointers te to 16 points for the hosts, before Co g out with three seconds left in the ·<1qudrter. But, despite the absence of th tf all-tournament sharpshooter, the E gles continued to close. Consecutive three balls by Steve · guez (twlce) and Jason Simco cut th ,deficit to 62-54, then Simco drilled other bomb moments later to shave th 3eficit.to six. But tournament MVP Dustin Kaatz, <J finished with 30 points to up his ... l DON UACH I OAllY Pl.OT Estanda's Jason Simco goes up for two against Vlklng center-Chris Deluca. four-game tournament total to 99, con- nected from behind the arc with 3:50 left and the Vlkings hi1 7 of 12 free throws down the stretch to hold on. It was the second tournament title this season for the Vlkings. •That first half was not ~ut of charac- ter for us," Holmes said of his team's shooting prowess. •we have that kind of ability to make baskets." Brown added 27 points and Chris ·' DeLuca, another all-tournament choice, added 11. Simco, who joined Cantrell oh the all- tournament team, led the Eagles with 21, while senior Darshdun Gamer capped an impressive tournament with 14 points, 10 rebounds and four steals. Senior point guard 'Ifavis Chandler added seven assists ·and three steals to his eight points, while Rodriguez had all nine of his points on three-pointers. · .. dM second at Santiago JC HOOPS OCCwomen roll, 81-63 a Kings hang in te aciously, but Norco p Vails with a 47-35 at Cavalier Classic. Josi r11 Hoo HllH SCHOOL lllLS HOOPS defense aJ!d rebounding led the way. Though their sboot- ing was poor, the Lady Cougars i 12-1)-gr.abbed 63 reQc>unds in the game, com- pared to Cd.M's 33. and they forced 28 turnovers. . •Tuey did not let us play our offense," Davis said. •w e had to make t1p our offense. They took our guards out of tho game.• Vet, CdM camt! back from the 12-point deficit with an 18·4 run J}lat started when Andie8 Gruber hit a layup. five nµD utel later, Kristin McCoy, named to the all· tounMUDmt t9am. alto got • layup to put tbe Sile KIDgt up, 24·Z2. iD tbe tblrd quutm. But Norco tcond llx pobdll ID a row, end itl ..,_ ... tao lllDgy to .. CdM itege another come-. t back. Its shooting.also ptcked up in the fourth quarter, and •Southwestern nailed. two thrce:pomt plays gave Norco a double-digit lead. CERRITOS -The Orange Mccoy Jed CdM. with 15 Coast College women 's bas· points and 10 rebounds. Chris ketball team improved to 16-1 Bf!e gr.abbed ieven Thursday night with an 81-63 rct>ounds for the Sea Kings, Victory over Southwestern in flve m. the tieCOnd half. And nonconference play at Cemtos CdM'• Charlene Quon was College. ..... also named to the oJl-touma-Karyn Fierst Jed th~ way ment team. with 20 pomts. 5arah MiddJe· While GdM's upset bid fell brooke tcOted 9 points and short, it already surpassed had 10 boerdl. · laSt year's Win tot41 by going ~ C:C~ C: aw u 3· t in the tournament. 11 a 1 m • ....._. 2, f*CAll l. "At the eqd ot the year, we ~ tQ. 1o1at1121, MIDlf u, can look back et the ... ton • Mmk '" ad My we flnltitiad McOOd.• =-~ 1 ~ eetd. ·aut ww ~'t at -=r.~t':.LT4r ~now. We be" ""get _..,.,tes 1 .. u .n rt: 1•11, rMdf .. 1 .. ,... ~....... • CdM'I .... Padftc CoUt ~ ............ J. Leepe --• Tlaunday .:.: agal""-Ligum Beldi OClt. ... ,· records at the University of the Pacific, helped Estanoa tower above the league on the fall-Tony Camp of-'79 gridiron. f · Camp also threw the weights in track and field, reaching 52 feet six mches in the shot put to win the · One of the school's most accomplished football· basketball stars, Camp earned 19~0 Male Athlete of the Year honors over two pretty tough competitors that year -Rich Amaral and Bob Larimer -both top football and baseball players. •Just growing up there m Costa Mesa and playing sports, instead of video games, was a great childhood," Camp said by telephone from Redwood City. •1 th.tnk (life) is a lot tougher on kids nowadays ... I don't see lccls in the fields playmg basketball and football. They're playing soccer sometimes. but not touch football. That was a . good way for us to spend tim~ growmg up, and Costa Mesa was a great place to grow up at that time, then we played sports . in high school cuid had great coaches." . Camp, whose older brat.her, Mike, was an All-Orange Cowity footballer in '77, could shoot from the wing or bang in the post with anyone as he teamed with the late Van Hom, et al, to win back-to-back league basketball championships. "Steve was the best player,• camp ..&d. •unfortunately he died so early. I remember playing against him in elementary school and how ~ had the sharpest elbows. It was nice being on the same team (in high chool). "We obviou.S.ly had some good talent (from the Class.of '80), but the coaching from' W~tzel WdS f anta.stic. He was en incredible influence on me, just in the tenao ty we had in prac;ttce and how he instilled that m his program ... basketball at Estanaa Sea View League title and secure school Athlete of the Year honors m one of E~tancia's best years. At UOP, Camp caught 125 passes in his collegiate career, setting a school record before the Tigers dropped their fQOtball program Camp, who added 20 pounds m college, played at UOP from 1980 to '82, then 111 '84 after redshirting one season because of a pulled hamstring Camp.. was twice an All-Big West Conference tight end and one year even played basketball for theTigers. •My bigge t highlight was winrung the (Sea View) league champioru;lup m football my .. senior year, because we weren't expected to do it,· Camp so.id. "ll was a real close-knit group and 1t was great being with all . tho e guy ." • Camp majored in busines9 adnunistration and marketing at UOP. then had a brief tryout with the 49ers, realiting he'd reached hls football peak once NFL Hall of Fame safety Ronrue Lott . covered him. "I realized I wa just too slow to spread the defense (in the NFL),• he said. •1 actually walked out of camp t knew it wasn't a possibility and r had a good education from UOP." Camp, a member of the Dally Pilot SP.Orts Hall of Fa.me, eel bratmg the millenruum. married a checrl dez from nval Costa M sa High, Rita O'L.oughlin. Th y hav o daughter, Keely, 2. · Today, Camp work.I at Fuji Photo Film USA in the Bay 81M as a nabo~ account~· 1111111111 II • ••••• ,. ~ A .LL ··oF . FA E .. . . . . .__) ·cELEBRATl ·NG THE MILLENN1l.UM rdoy, January 1, 2000 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 . MARC MARTIN I DAI.\' I'll.OT Ellctncia High 's Taleni Tanielu (below) makes a diving sac!< of Troy High quarterJ?ack S ve Muther in October of 1995, a classic display of power vs. power, and captured- to perfection by the camera's eye. Estancia lost the nonleague·duel in a thriller, 31-27. H 0 ME J'O W N ewport Harbor High product George anlley ls the most deeorated of DaJly 1'}ot Sports HaJI QI Pamers, having ~ inducted into $e Naismith "' Qasketball Hall 1 • ·a1 Fame in 1996, qmbollc of h oops premacy. U.ough his roads Oanied him to Palo Alto, San dsco, Port . ayne, Detroit, acuse, and · Etuallyto gtteld, Mass., nly road be er really cared cilM>ut was the one "'1fcb·brought him · IJ>me to Newport ch, where he ha.i ays enjoyed lhe Of· the \, etown boy whb e good. BOY .e • .A:tbe outset rebel without a Doi l· . , · • Roya'Ity from tbis Land of Oz offers the grantlest of a ll the starting lineups. Clearly, one for the ages. showdowns m basketball between Estancia and Corona del Mar? Or Orange Coast's Jumor Rose Bowl victory in 1963? Remember Mike Freeman gathering in that memorable pass and sconng to defeat Servite, 20-15, for the 1994 CIF football title? ROGf:R CAru..-.o-. Remember the 1969 W lcome to 1111a five-overtime 97.95 Newport the world's llfllJ Harbor loss to WestminSter m greatest hoops? ollection of sports Or Costa Mesa's 3·0 Vlftory stars, where these over Ne wport Hcl.rbor in fMtball hand-picked blue'chips reside in ih 1967? Or Harbor's 7 0 win engraved form, takipg their over rrughty Anaheim in 1963?- place in arrecord book for And for all of those great champions, the Daily Pilot's moments, there was-aifl1p side. Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating -Nobody wins 'em all, dnd µie the millennium. stories of heartb(eak magnify the Theu numbers total t ,003 and success wluch brought them to I kn d •• ,.,n be bl that pornt. . -ow every rea er"..,. a e All of the thousands and to expenence a personal . celebration with many of his thousands of great triwnpbs are and her favontes from this Land brought back into focus with this .. of Oz -Costa Mesa, Corona del honor roll of the century. We Ma..r and Newport Beach. here cheerett them then. We cheer on the southern shores ... -----• them now. --t of golden California. Some 312 of these C U d · mdlviduals have been o ectively, an m MT\u.., featured in thes' pages singular form, they 11~1 say, this past year, and it personify the great k common denominator you now. ' will continue th.ls year which aU·of u5 enjoy (see Page A15), and · · I G ls that L...;__ • through l001. VlCan~us Y· reat goa · fUll1e The cntena for this and feats m the quest •15 ii-.:-. Hall of Fame, for the for perfection. tRiVllffV most g:rt, begins with These are the This.makes All C .b athletes who stirred the • recogru on •. or something similar. imagination Wlth~their It a l:.ul-Also, there is the great dccompllsluilents, lllRS matt.er of impact. and the coaches who helped mold them, who longer ... " "'ndEve~Z.!=gis "!1eup not only taught and y, ':"° 1 nwnbers game, and refmed their skills, this one is no different. but inspired them to There are ome very deserving, heights they may not have and probably di.sap.pointed, known were po sible. candidates till left in the shoe Also, those on the periphery bo h · tr who have been there to make it x, w 0 remain s ong poss1biliti for down the roed haft~rootball and basketball, once this origmal series lSaKlayed baseball and track and field, and out. So the word •cut• re Y 15n't a final i ue. most all of the sports which are And, m an endeavor such as sprinkled throughout the seasons this, there 15 the subject of -volleyball and tennis, water crackc;, They are m vitable, but polo and wrestling, golf and hopefully those hortoonungs many more, as well as a which may wf ace will be repr cntabon of the bOating a(.'('Ounted for m th not too world, which is so prevalent distant future. along these shores. So ther you have it. Reed Additionally, some longtime 'em aose yow eyes a:nd ... U residents with credenbals just you can hear the Swith, feel the too dlstinguished to pass by. unpact, ·gr up the heert .. lapper. ~ As you scan the rolls, think Or, envision that ~ llDJJla./ :n back and visuali7.e. If you're a real fan, J lllkJW Reme~r Vinnie l'r1ulroy and you will be able to do this. "nMn those two p receptions from Qive your favoritm a call or dra9 Steve 8 as Harbor Dulled them a line. Tell them you ...e. out that meriKhble 20-t 1 football looking for them. and thM Victory over Loe.ta in t 973f found lbml. · you Remember the l>ull ~ Oh, and tr you don't IDd - Hal Sheflin, ~ ~In m the <iatagocy JW 'b111•• • the fall ot 19'21 lbOWd,::,; loOk ....... ,. p_.,beJJ!st&Dda Higb'I mlgbt II ... _.. • lt\mnlagt7-0nmattbedllllat~ ....._ . ._ 11.-... tbe ..... ,.,,........., gt.a.• ........... .... '° ........ .,..... ..,.,....., but-.. vk:tilr ID 1911' 11 __ ._ ..... , \ .· .. . Al Irwin Geoff. Abrams Gordon Adams Terry Albritton Stu Aldrich . · · ohil Alstrom Grif Amies rank Anderson ara Asper , ud Attridge rett Baker yron Ball o·n Ballack on Barker ill Barnett G·eorge Barnett Bini Barry _. . Glenn Bassett enny Bean on Beatty Mike Beech ack ~ell I dM Dennis Alshuler Dave Anderson George Apkarian . Ki At~lesey ~-+-ttft'I e Bain Tim Bandel Ramin BastanJ . Tod Be~rbower Garth Bergeson Michelle Bird Bruce 6lack John Blair Bill Bloom ·Jeff Borland· - ~ason Boyce . Jke Briggs Kurt Brockman Alice Brown .·Jeff Brown ' . . ' J. Upham . B.Hanzaf C osta Mesa High's rise to power in girls basketball found the Mustangs, Jed by the unforgettable .Olivia DICamilli, poun~ng Rancho Alamitos in the CJF Division IIl"A final, 72-5~, and tbey wouldn't stop until they finally ran out of gas in the state championship game in Oakland. Heather .R.c?binson was the other half of the t-2 punch for Co ach-Lisa McNamee. Ricardo Aguilar Alan Akana Rich Amaral Charlie Appell Johann Appell Dina Birch Jill Black Mike Camp Tony Camp Chris dll b Soturdoy, Jonoory l , 2000 ·Jl3 . J. Carney 'J, Collett • G. Barnett P. Dent . . D. Ullman J. Anderson J. UebengooCl 4 B.Bond . C. Finley G.Baum . . · Margaret Browne • Mike Buggeman Kory Burwell . Thad Buzolic~ .. Pat Callaghan· Kelly Campbell Kristen Campbell Lara Carlsen Scott Carpeater \ Doug Casey · Gary Casey ..., Jeff Clark - Tracy Clark Brian Coleman· Kim Coleman · Steve Conti . Jim Cu~ley ~rant Cooling . Christi Cummins L. Braatz·· M.Mwtlz B~b Armstrong Mark Arnold Tom Baldwin· Ken Bardsley Dan· Bauer- Kirk Bauermeister Chris Beasley Denisha. Ben~z Eric Berge Mike Perry Wayne ~isby Terry Bowen , .. . Matt Broesamle · Bill' Brookins John Carlson John Carney Gary Carr ·Bart Carri do ' Bruce Chapman Charles Chatm Julie Collett . Rex Bell . ·Carl Bergeron · James Bergeson· Bob Berry Charli~ Ber!Y ' .Rob Berry Lance· Betson Jeff Bitetti Mike ~lanchard Charlie Bleiker . Sheldon Blockb~ Darel Blood 'Gino Boero Tina Bowman ,_ Harold Boyd Steve Brazas . , Jeff Brinkley Doug Brockmeye Gil Brookings Tim Brown T(ent Bryson Tom Bunnell " I Sue Davis Tim DeCinces Dominic DeGrazier Taylor Dent Brian DeRevere George Dickson . Mike Doyle Tony DuPre Carl Ehmann-. Kurt Ehmann Jack Errion Jerry Eubank Dennis Evans Danielle .Everett Brian Fargo Bob Ferraro . . . . Mark Flint Molly Flint Eric Ford · Brian Fracalosy Don Burns- ~ Pete Brown " Steve Dukich 'H 0 0 S l'E RS --... · .· Jennifer Carey Joe Carnahan Mike Christensen · Tony Ciarelli ·Bill Clark Gary Clark Mandy Clayto·n M.E. Clayton Sterling Coberly Branon Coluccio . Sheila Conover ·chris Corum Mark Craig Scott Craig · Glenn Cripe 8Bob Crissel · .... Lawrie Cunningham CdM Dick Freeman · Jeff Fryer ·Mike Frost ·Greg George Tandy Gillis ·Lance Good Hank Goebel Dave Carlisle John Carpenter · John Carrido Co~y Charley ' Scott. Clemen · Conrad Colby , Dan Collins I Crosby· Grant Larry Collins . . Gary Gui~n·ess -M Uz Coll~s I Gunnar Gustafson Todd Collins . Bobby Hall Ty Harper M'rk Hatfield Dave Heffern Brian Hendricks Brooke· Hen1ngton Matt Herrington Mike Hess Tom Hess Toni Hewitt Ken Conner Tracy Cook Chris Coons Gary Confer Carlos Cornejo Curt Crandall . 0. DiCamllll L Sunderman C. P-Young Steve Cook . ' I Shane Coons DeWayne Cremhaw Bonnie Dasse .Corey Delahunt Doug Deats Dennis. Delany Jamie DeNoewer . Paul Desmet 1 .; jOlivia DiCainllli : Pan l)uddrldge Bob Ernst Craig Falconer I • Jason Ferguson Die~ Ferryman Jim Ferryman Jeff Field Joe Fisher .Dave Gleason Robe~rt Grayeli Sam Grayell T. Newlud IL ...... , P. no.I . . Craig Dennis John Dixon Eric Dorn · Dan Dougherty Melody Earle Jim Faulkner Cara Francy . Robert Francy . Kristen Fra'1sten Lee Frledersdorf Matt FQe~brlnger Att Galvan Ramon Garcia . . Jeff Gardner ....; le Ga)'MI'. Scott G~er • Je Sienna Curci Bob Curry · Les Cutler . . \ . ~ Sidney Davidson- ' Becky Daniel ' · Jason Deere ·David DeRuff ... Tom DiStanislao '· John Dobrott Joan Dadd Ken Doesburg Jerry DeBusk Larry Doyle Erik Escher \ Jenny. Evans · Julie Evans. . Genevieve Evart ' . Brand.on finney q Denny Fitzpatricll Vernon Fitzpatriclo Shane Fol" y 2 CdM Brian Hogan .1' Dave Holland 0 Cliff Hooper Bro~ks Hoppe Brandon Howal . Neil Hueston H Brian Hunsakeril David lmbernin Jeff Jackson t Jerr.y Jelnick '~ .Reed Johnson . t. Warren Johnson~ Weston Johnson< . . Cheryl Johnstone Chris Johnston ~ ,, Cat.sey Jones Phil Jordan Ste~e Kaczynski. John Katovslch u Todd Katovslcb I Dalty PilOt Steve Foley Dave Fontius Hugh Foster Derek Fox . Skip Franklin Josiah Fredriksen Dick Freeman Eric Freeman Mike Freeman Ralph Freitag Alan Gaddis • Jim Gage Jules Gage . Russell Gan I Ji~ Geerlings Grant Gelker Mike Gid~ings Stacy Giem· Pat Glasgow ·. Dan Glenn C!harles Godshall · T. Gillls J. Mcintee C. Beasley D. White C. O'Meara C. McKibben R. Freitag Steve Gonzales M. Keough P. Desmet · J. Pries c;. Phillips B. Whitford J. Sutherland T. Price ,. Todd Kehrli · Dale Keough-Hall Matt Keough d'Layne Kerr : Karl Killef er Richard Kindorf Jim Kniest Dave Koehler . Bruce·Krumpholz Kurt Krumpbolz Joe Lara Ed Lavelle Pam Lawrence Bill Leach Julie Leach . Steve Leech Steve Leslie ·erad Lewis I Brian Lewis Brian Lucas Mark Hartley A~stin Heredia Doug Jardine Jim Jenner Dave Jeranko Matt Johner Dave Johnson Jon Johnston Lee J~ye,~ Paul Joyce Bob alser Vince Klees Steve al ..... Katie Grogan Vince Hamade Bruce Hancock Jim Hastie Steve Herzog <.. Jerry Howell :-~ Sean .Hylton Todd Hylton . Keith Josephson Koo Kim Usa ·Leonard J Colleen Lund . Bill Lux Bryan LUxembourger Jason Lynch Ruben Mancilla Mike Matson Brent Mayne Usa McNamee Max Miller . Myron Miller Dave Mollica Huang Ly Austin Ma~i Mike M_agner Ruben Mancilla , Selwyn Man.sell Jim McCahill Mike Mccartin Jim Mccloskey . Paul McDaniels John McGee Ken Millard Doug Miller Alberto Munoz Sam elson ... Pete Neumann . Tim O'Brl n GUyOrpD •..aJ 0 .... Sorutdoy. January 1, 2000 85; -. . J e anne tte Hecker· Gavin Hedrick I Jim ·He msley , . Jim Helfrich Chris Lynch·· Dan MacMillan Tim Mang . Lance Martin Mike M~rtin ..., / Mike McClellan Pat McClellan ·. Vince McGuinness .. . . ~hip McKibben John, Melbon Mitch Melbon · Todd Merriman Keith Miller '· Scott Mollard Steve Moore ·Darren Morris Dick Morris I . Uz Morse . Gordon Moss . . Pete Helfrich • Maggie Henson Larry Hirst .. Pete Hogan Matt Hogsett ·Chris Horpel · Boyd.Horrell Fritz Howser Bryant Humann Johnny Ikeda Ralph Irwin Tom Jacobson Shannon Jakosky Joey James Matt Jameson Bill Jewell ·"Bill Johns Brian Johnson Ernie Johnson . . Brett Kacura Wayne Kasperek John Kazmer Rich Nichols .... J ennifer Noonan. Jim North Chris Oeding Brent Ogden . Tom O'Meara ..... Paul Orris · Jordan Otterbein James Palda . Jason Palda Jason Perki.ns Prentice fer kins Keri Phebus Tom Pole TY Price Jeff Pries '"' Geoff Probst Chris Quinn . Eric Raff Mike Reehl D. Moh.S LDavis C. Mk:kelwalt T. Schock · P. Salata B"ATTLE OF THE ·BAY SPORTS .. , • ~6">4 ......... Both Corona del -"°"'-aoc;t• b con ~:.?a::~f bor Sailors' Hogan saves the ~-. two CIF fpotbaJI championships In the past 12 years, but all of it takes a backseat to the thriller of the year, every year. The BaUle of the Bay. The stakes aie of the highest ... bragging rights. The favorite's role doesn't seem to be a factor, most likely because of the intensity the game bring out from both. '~"" -_.,.. -,.;f,..,..,....-~· .... . R. Lamerton G. Abrams M. Freeman J. Kravitz P. Millican C. Crandall M. Magner C. Oeding G. Thomas F. ShefilB .. ,:tI. Mang E. Mayer M. Frost T. DeClnces Dave Parsel ~ Tim Par.sel . Jim Parsons Dave Perkins Art Perry Tom Pestolesi Dan Petrone Doug Pinckney Dane Plock · I Jim Pr,ice Dan Pi~i~~eotto .Joe R'eid1' Zack Richa.r_dson Jim Schultz · Mike Shaughnessy Cal Shores • Kevin Sloan Kent Smith Mike Smith Steve Speer Jim Stanavlch Mes Kathy Mollica Shelly Neal Mark Nebeker Justin Ogata · Bob Packer Dennis Paulson Quoc Pham David Phillips Jeff Pickens J.R. Porter Dan Quisenberry Tom Read Benny Ricardo · Mike Ritchie Heather· Robinson Gabe Ruiz . George Selfridge Cal Shores . Ro~ert Shupp Eric Solis Denise Surmon Pat Sweetland Larry Sunderma~ . . Shannon Susuki Mann Tanielu Curt Thomas Kevin Thomas Terry Thompson J~ff Tracy Manh Trinh Paul Troxel Robert Urmson· Steve Van Horn Jim Walters Jessica Waltz . Gavill Warlaumont . Lauren Weaver Kurt Wenzlatr . Biil Wetzel . ~kip William Kyle Wiison JoabW Steve Wyatt Justin Kerr . Tom Kitchens Jeff Kravitz Walt Kelly Jerry Keithley JQsh Klein Brian Kreutzkamp Tara Kroesch . Jim.Kruse Dave Kurrasch ·." Ron Lamerton Andrew Lawson Don Lent Brian Lewis Eric Lindroth Lyle Lloyd Kelly Long ... Nord~. Mark Lorentzen Gray Lunde Marie Lunde Rod MacMillian · Jeff Malinoff CdM Randy Reyes Jim Robbins Dave Rohde Danny Saltz . ~ Keith Samuels Laurie Sawin . Nick Schaumburg . Tracy Schriber Danielle Scott Mike Sevier Bob Shollin Greg Shryock Stacey Skeie-Rees . ' Julie Smith . Mark Splnn . • • I Mike Starkweather Lance Stewari . Jennifer Stroffe • Kevin Stuart Bill Sumner ~llir.\ ~~ . . . • .·.'. , • ... 1 .. . . ' D. s._ldlng M. a..-. Tony Mancuso Dain 'Mangnall Dar~n Mangn·a11~ Eloy Martinez Rob Mase . Misty May E~die Mayer 1 Rollo McClellan Sparks McClellan '-Kevin McClelland Pete Mccowen Mitch McCoy Dan McDonough Alicia McFall Chuck McGavran . Daren McG~vren Justin Mcintee ·1 Maureen McLaren , Cyleton Mears · .1 ~orge Mick,elwait Donnie Millet ··CdM I George Sumner Dave Terry Jeff Thomason Chris Thompson Jim Tomlin· Matt Tomlin Joe Tosti Marianne Towersey. Tom Trager Rhett Tucker. Scott Tucker Sean Turner Jack Tuz Jon Upham John Vallely ohn Vargas Nina Vaughan Doug Voiding James Wagner J.R. Walz t----------------------------------~·~------So!ut dori Joouo1y 1, 2000 8'1 G. Magner · R. Mancebo P. Perkins A. Lockabey H. Pangle L McNamee B. Theriot M. Earle .M. Fllht ~.M.Johner • • QUOTE OF f p E R F E c ' I 0 N E'lf·O"Hflt • sn· orts .... .::-:.;. .. --~,,_..,.I ·-,~..,., ,..... """'.,_..._.. U) Twenty years -·I\•• • ::.:=---• , ., • uono--tt<l'OUO• .-.nf. ..,_ . .l after the fact, "" ...... -~.-. ,,., . • -• a look back at one - -.i.00"11o1G uclL of Orange Coast College's great moments, when Dick Tucker's Pirates destroyed everything ln sight en route to the national championship with an'U-0 record. The Dues' average margin of victory was a whopping 29.6 points, and they · capped it off with a 38-14 victory over Rio Hondo ln the· Avocado Bowl. B. Curry J. Wharton -J e. Evans J. FaUlkner H. Roblnson J. Seely .. D. Duttield G.Adams B. Shaw C. Jones H. Sheflin J. nu~da T.Band~. -B. Neth -.~Tors Ed Miller Les Miller. · Pat Millican ... Donna Mills . Cat;tiy Mockett .. John Moffet Dick Monville Chip Morvay Molli .Mullen Vinnie Mulroy Al Muniz · • • .Joe Muniz Manuel Muniz Paul Myrehn # Emil Neeme Jim Neidhart Jill Nelsen Bill Neth Roger Net~ Armand Nettles . Paul eumann · Jim ewkirk 0.(( • OCC # occ ·Mesa tdM ~. Tony Accomando Jill Angel Aileen Bennett Damon Berryhill Barbara Bond Paul Briggs Jim c ·arnett Jack Clark · Chuck Cutenese . Jack Fair Gordie Fitzel Jack Fullerton ' Maurice Gerard John Goldman Dave Grant Laird Hayes · Bob Hayes Jack Haynes Jane Hilgendorf Fred Hokanson . Mike Huiiter Israel Ifeanyi Keith Jarrett Bill Jenkins Gary Johnson Jim Jorgensen Cliff Livingston Herb Livsey Gary Magn~r Janice Maran ·Doc Mason ·George Mattias Mike Mayne Jim Mcilwain Steve Monahan Fred Owens Bill Redding Ray Rosso .. Alan Sawyer Bob Scherinerhom Leonard Sims ' Leon Skeie Julie Slattery -I' Junior Tagaloa or Mike Thornton Dick Tucker Gary Valbuen~ Don Watson ' Bob Wetzel Greg Wojcik' ..---. Bill ·workman· Craig Zaltoski Mik~ Szypersk~ . Shane. Talbert t ~ ' · · Ju.stin Taylor . Scott Taylor Dinh Tran Dan Vrbalovich Jim Weeks Jason Weir . Bob Wilhite Karen Yellcb-Szabo Josh Walz LindSay .Warmington Mark Watson . J e d Weinstein Ryan Weir. Jeff Wharton · ' Jerrott Willard Ted Williams Eric Woods · . Jeff Wright Fran Wyn~ Mario Ybarra .Kim Yo_~ng · Jill Young John Yule Sandy Zubrin ... &lld .... Jim-Abbott Andy Cary DOug DeClnces Chuck Finley .. I ' 2000 · George. Newland Ted Newlapd Tom Nichols · .. . George Norris Brian. o•Ftaberty ;t\l Ogden Bob·.Qgle ,, Jim Ogle Ray .Ohrel Jim Owens . Sherif Pepic Aaron Peirsol Bruce Penhall (t;>anny Perez Jt>n Pharris Craig -Phoenix Wendell Pickens .. ' Bill Pizzica . . Mike Pomeroy· . P. Wilson P. McDonald A. Muniz R. 'Iiipp · B. Green E.Dom D. Holland · Kris Pulaski· ~oily Pul~sk~ Danny Pulido · Buffy Rabbitt Beau Ralphs .. Warren Ray , . · -' Don· Redingtol) ·Ralph Reed Harlow Richardson • Craig··attter · Kevin Robertson ~im Robinson .r. April Ross Michaela Ross Neil Ross ·"' John Ross-Duggan Lia Rousset Richard Rutfini : Kari Rush Je-ff Sanita Bill Schmidt L Have1.1 '.._;,' a .Mattias ~.Cayton R.Johnson .. Melissa Schutz B. Francy M. Beech G. Boero I f" l o., "I · ·!'.Colleges.... Tennis... Golf ... Billy Blanton Marshall Dumeld SWBaU . Roa Ct&Se · Bruce Gelker Ltadl&y Da~)>Qrt Rl:'Y Ge_9rge -SCott Davis Carl Kraushaar PhD Dent Grenny Lansdell . ' Bob Paul McDonald . . Marlin McKeever · iJ Blllerson Laver · · Danny o·Neil · Harold Pa~gle Paul Salata ... an.d .•. . _ Greg Boyer .. Anthony Curci Tom McKibbon Jenni Meiio Courtne~ .Owe~s · .. j D.Jlollde \ . . Hank Adler Jerry Anderson · R.E. 'Gene9 Baum ·nanny Bibb Sandi Coffer. Paul Hahn ,,....., . Ed Holmes Jr. Shirley Kinder Bob Lovejoy Kelly Manos JetT Purser · · .. Jake Rohrer Tom S.argent Clyde Sarver · Bill Selman . Bernice Stoneman Dee Dee White · .:. and ... Luke Davis ~Shorty' Scheafer Lynn Adams Barry Asher Jirka Batlik Bud Browne Richie Collins -Geri Conser ·Christy Crandall Gary L. Davidson Sue Davis J, Kenneth F.,...S Curtis Fleming Dale FY:cklnger Kirk FrltZ Art Grein y Sbaro 11auon , Br ce IDllteaMMI Geo .... JA1 .. I. I . I ' • I .~ McCaughey ·Dave Mohs Jeff Moorad John Nicks • Mike O'Brien Betty Olson , I Dr. Dudley Pfaff ! l Todd Sand I Rich Saul Blake Smith D~ug Sparks · L~lgh Steinberg Dick Stoemer Jim Terrell Ron Tomsic . Phil Tozier / Jfm Tunney Connie i>ara*eviri Y~µng I .. t P. McD nl(\I · r:. ~ce~e D. Fitzpatrick · M. q tddlngs · J. Brown • K. Phnbu't D. Pt-tron«- Joe Seager Jim Seely Bob Serven ·George Shafer -Bucko Shaw Hal Sheflin --· Frank Sheflin Drew Sheward . . ' · Brad Shoemaker ~ Ramy Shoukry M~l Smalley . Art so·rce Dick Spaulding ' Phil Spiller ( Edward Stephens Mark Stevens Bill Straw ·1 Doug Stuc~ey Judson .Sutherland • Jim Swick Dave Tamura B.Wea.tl\erwax R. Unnson · T. Bowen T. Hogan T. Trompeter A. Gronsky B. Browne G. Lansdell D. Gleason J, Wright Yellch-Szabo ..... J.Maril}l M.Hess B. Brooks H. Truong D. Bauer B. Jenkins S. Curci ...... Toot Taylor Brian Theriot Glenn Thomas , Bob Thompson Dave T~ompson Glenn Thompson Terry Thompson ·wade Tift Steve Timmons Matt Tingler · Dale Townsend Lee Trine Bob Tripp Ron Sleepy' Tripp .. Ted Trompeter Ho Truong Dave Tucker Eric Tweit Joe Urban· B~ry Von -Hemert . Bill Voss ~ Boating... Boating ... ·ng ... Tors ! 1 Daii Aldrich l Paul Anderson " Jeff Bickmore Ila Borders Charlie Brande Al Carlson Brian Carlson .......... .,,,.... Celebfat1rl9 the mlllennklm WOITI ..... ~ C°Ml- M&Y-GWIWM!-llllaW9 ..... ~ f!r.iwP .... .,.. ~ ...... ,.._., ,__....,..,._ .... Mn&.L ...... llM Nick Adamson Alan Andrews IJ>etty Andrews ~ Don Ayres · Chuck Beek Joseph A. Beek Harlan Be·ardslee Jack Baillie William Campbell Betty Cook · Rod Davis , Carolyn Hardy Gail Hine Tim Hogan li>yd 'SWede' "1Rul Goldie Joseph Michael 'hish' Kane . Giltner 'Gil' Knudson · Barney Lehman Alm·on Lockabey Bill Menninger Nina Nielsen Jon Pinckney • J •ou(fy' Dumeld · Nick Scandone Dennis Durgan Bill Ficker . Mark Gaudio Peter Grant Jay GI er ~obbl ~~~·.,._ • Betty Schock Tom Schock Carolyn Starr . Bob Steel Richard Steele t. <!had Twichell Dave Ullman Charles Ullman .Don Vaughn Jim Webster William C. Warmington Bill Wakeman Lorin Weiss ... and ... Al Kent Butch May Rod Millen Steve Millen · Craig Moothart · Brad Oxley Bobby Schwartz Charlie Venegas Ted Bandaru Bill Rid .. . _, . Roy Ward .~im Warren Ed Washko Wade Watts Bill Weatherwax John Weber Tim Wetzel Alvin White Ed White . Mike White Tod White Billy Whitford Pat Wilson Tom Warnecke Bob Woodhouse Taras Young '.} Anne Yardley Bill Yardley Bob Yardley George Yardley: \. l • . f , , • l I• I ,- I 1 .. L . r· , . t'. c. .Ill; j ~. 'u ·- > ,. I Ir .. Ii. ~1 ,, ll- ~ ~-:n-· t ... ,pr ,,.. I" ' 'I. , .; ; - Q'• -:' .. . • - 1. ,, '" '· ~-· r -., ' . . ~ .. - ' ·I , . I I'. ' I . r , , . i t , ! i ' l l , f ' • . • • j ' 1 • ,. • c ; f • I I • • ' t ~ t .. .r '\.... f ,,.._ . ) . ., When it comes to news about our community, the Daily Pilot delivers the whole enchilada. With all the local news, high school sports coverage, and local columnists, •• f" • the DaiJy 'Pilot will always be my main course for news . . Got the Pilot? Call 1 (800) LATIMES to subscribe •Cati (949) 642--4321 to advertise -, . . .. • .. ' ~ ., \ By Fax !1H11 IJ.ll~h·1~· 1·~ t· I u .. ltl•~ \tlflt h lllM. 1f ll t''ll'41f lhlll1l .. r .,11.1,, u ..• 11, .. , l11111l •Uh 1 t•h•t' •111u• Hy.Phone 11;1' hf .!•.-Ill -1;. By ~talWn Person: l.lll \\, I 1l.1\,~l11•·I ( U•l.i \11 ••l ( \ •l,!ft.!• \ '·· .. l ,,f ~ 1 .... JI ours 1 •. 1 .. 1.1 .. .,,. L 111.11•1-·, 11111'"1 '1. ""' ,, I "~ I\ \\.111..-111 :: .11111111--111111'111 \t.1w~•\ I u ~n i Sofvrdoy, .kin1>ary 1, 2000 B 1 J lt,111•.~dl1111•111• •1tl1j• 1 I lu 1 lt.111~• "1111.,111 11nt1• • 1111 1'1tl1lr:lt• I II '""" "'" 11:.:lu 111 .. ll•HI ''''·•··th II II·• '·" ,,., •.• 1 1111\ I l,1-.1ft1 if ,tdl1•t11"'llli'lll 1'1111•1 11"11"11 ,1111 111141 llaal lltoll It< 111 \11111 1·l,1 .. 1lt .. 1l ,1d llllllll'lh,111 h f l11• l),11h t'tfttl 11•1·1•1• IITT l1.1f11ftl\ f111 ,1111 • 11111 Ill ,111 1.l\l t lt·1·111• 111 1111 \I l11d1 II 111.11 fH ll"•fllllt•il1l1· I \t ··111 fttl lltt 1"11•1 t1l ll11 •11,t1 t oll 111,ilh (H 1·it1'il"ll It\ Ilic 1!11111 ( t~•1lll I ·Ill fltth 111 1lllll\\o'll l••I lfi>' ltt-1 ltl•l'lllllM • r-------Deadlines"-----.., Morul,1\ .......... _Frida~ .J:(~f)nt Thur .. 1[,I\. \\1·1ltw:-clJ\ ~.OOp1~1 Tul·"du~ ........ Mondu) 5:00pm Frul.I\ ... l'ltuNIJ\ ):()(lfUll '."-t·t.ln1·"<la~ .... Tu1· ... day .):OOpm °"atunlu\ ........ .Frnl.n ):(JOpm .-A t llOU~ 1~~RTefil~ 1:wPORf 1~'1a CORONA DEL MAR 132 APTS NEWPORT BEA.CH 144f~1 132 • APTS NEWPORT BEACH ,476 EMPJ.OYUENT OPPTYS, 476 EMPLOYMENT 'OPPrYS EQUAL l~OUSING * NEW TOWNHOME * OPPORTUNITY 609 5 ~a Avenue All tttl nbl• ihtrtlitq .. 1•1• Oualofv Finishes 6 Deslgi Joh11 f<tMey RNI Eat11t ... ,,.,. i, 11•(ecl It *' fff· $515,900 94$-723-4040 t1tl h lf !Mnlnt Act 11 IKI n HIHiff ••kh mil" It lllapl COM LUXURY • 11 ifmRst •uy ,nlt1tHi. 2Br. 2.581. BUILT IN H, 111111111111 ,, •tm t1111111ot GREAT YARD, $739,900. ....... llCI . U lll. 1t11tl11. AGOO, f4M74·1669 .... ... I,. ''"'""' '""' .. HlltH! 111111. OI 11 ~llH II llllh Uf Heh ,rtfflHU, t1m1t1Ut1" dlmtllll11llll. • n11 ••• ,,,,., w111 .. 1 lnottl19ty ""'1 .. , lntrflll· lltlll ltr IHI 111111 Whldl II II Yltl1tlt1 ti lht ll W. Otr ltlhll 111 krtbf l1t11111td "'I 111 •••Ill••• ••nrllnd •• lbll '"''"" era n•ll••I• 11 11 "1•11 .,,orlHllf Nall. Tt ct111· pltl1 ti flmtmlftlllt1. flll lfUO ltlMltt ti 1-I00-4ZH5tl. ftf i.t W1slll19l11. 0C llU •lttn call Ht.JO '' •z .. noe. 10 HOUSES1COHDOS FOR SALE COSTA MESA E'Slde, $299,000. Hurry! Spacloos 1·Sly 38f 2Ba, lam rm. fncd yrd, good loc. new crpt/palnt. Agts. Ear1 & JOO,. T aylOf. 949-642-4 722 32 MOUSESICONDOS .........._fORSALE rw:wrvnT BEACtt WATER FRONT FIXER THE PRICE WILL AMAZE YOU I AGENT 94H23-8120 BelbOfhldO lal1nd. Family MIO min 3Br HOrne. Any condltlcin to $1,000,000. awn.rs only 516'-754-2173 OCEAN & BAY VIEWS tBi 1 ea Penthouse unit. tigtt 08tls, gated comm. pool, spa. Vacent, rea<ty to sell $239,000. ~ 949·250-4525 1 BR STUDIO new lixlures. wall( In closet, vacant, reCessed lghling in kltdleo, gated comm. $119.000 ~r/Skr. 949·250-4525 ' Condo On Tile Wmter 2& ~--LA .. R'!"'K .. S~-.. 2.588, gracious living, 601 Udo Park Or. t7F, ~15,000. Cllolyn Glullano, Maiy Lou Klehl8f, Agent of Newpon Beech, C. died 949~5-2700 Dtc«nbw 20, 1m. SN 2Bd 2 sB-.. wu bom S.ptembet 21, rm · •m 1908 In ltely. At ege a, aht custom upgrades $675,000 moved with her ~· to 601 Udo Pallc Or. "3B I 1111 ...... ~ Mary Lou Klehler Ch cago, n~ a. ,.., ... • A,,..,,t 949.t75·2700. aht graduNd from llllnoi•' ~ Nomtll co11e9e and taught Big Clnyon Value! 48r 361 end MrVed u vice ptlricf. new ballwl. pain!, carpet, pet at GIMY E1em1nterJ htdWd firs, new concrete lie khool until 1974. 1llec'I rool. POOi 6 spa. $679,900. Cltrle llOd her hutban<I By Owner, 949-887·3266. Berney r.tlred to Newport Splcioua Udo Home Beld't to enjoy tilt piMI· l.oYely 2·61'( Custom home, ant "'91ther end to be ser 4Ba, 3080 .s I ol llv area ·c:lo• to their only c:hlld, $997,500 Jecquelyn urlct . Kuhn, BIR Gruf)(tf Reallors whote'deeth In~-949-675-6161. 1999, brokl Ctrrltt ""'1. Carri• wlll be I I remembered ' for her 109 APTS Independence, genecoatty, ~ DEL MAR love, hOIT\e-tntde plua end volunteer work 11 . ~·':~~~ THE SHORES could never rutty give up APTS tMCl'tlng). Grwidma CWl'le wUI be 1 & 28R ml•Md w 11 aurvtved by TOWNHOMES her alst.. Mary Riccio end Antonette lfuno, h9r $300 OFF IOl'Mn-lew Peul Kutln, '* MOVE IN f tow gl'll\ddllldr9fl, Linde • tEoabury, Jeffrey Kuhn, Selected Units Su11n Grehem end • • • • • • • • • • • Kltheryn Alhwor1h, end .a her Mven gr•lt-9rtnd-Starting v children, Aler, Jackie, ·$1095/mo. Emlly, Tony, Nick, Mo to Mo.lease. Caroline, end PeuL ~ A memorill llfVlce **We are a pet .. be held It ,t. Andrew• lty Prwabytertan Chureh Commun . N~rt Buch on 6 block1 T • Jenusy 4• 2000 from the beach. .. 4:30f"'. 94~2611 NOTI~] I '."ri# I APPLICATION TO ·Bett E'Slde w/l\trd to find SELL ALCOHOLIC 28' 281 Muter Suites near BEVERAGES Tn.Sqr, gar, no pets. I · Date ot Allng S1170ffli01M,949-&40-9408 Appllcatlon: December 21, 1999 L"'~' o Whom It May V'-'Uo The ~t;;I~ 1he MORTUARIES ~t~~y BBAS; PACIFIC VIEW HAZIMIRSAIED MEMORIAL PAR, K IL.A • The applleantt listed Cemetery • .Mort\Atty ~bove ara applying to the · Chapel • Crem.to.y Department o( AlcOhollc 3500 Pacific V'rew Drive 4Mlr&ge Control IO NII ...__... Beech kloholfc beveraou at; ·~'.:.".'2 •7_ 91 W BAKER ST. -..-vv EA. COSTA MESA, ~v~6~ 11oenae<•> AP. PIERCE lll01HUS hed tor. 41 • ON·SALE IEU. •ADWAY EER AND WINE· Mor1UlrY *Chapel TING PLACE Cremation blllhed Newport ectl·Colta Mesa Dally 110 Broadway llot January 1, 8, 16', Costa Mesa 000 Sa2BT M2·1USO "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket, Cremadon& Burial service Why sho.uld you subject yourself & your· family to paymg inflated prices for caskets & services???? . C:.U 'IOll Pree 1 ...... WMm lenilll Ollillt I lllft11I I Ct_.. ATOP NEWPORT COAST ·Enclosed Garage •Alarm System • Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator • Fitness, Business, Cl7rtbhouse Centers One Bedroom Apartment Homes from S1305 Two Bedroom Apartment Homes from $1605 SAN JOAQUIN HlllS At N ewport Ridge D rive 1(888) 882-9809 www.iac.com ,!f.j Newport Heights is Orange County's trendiest neighborhood .. Coronado at Newport makes it aff~rdable. ·. • Gated community w/resort pools, spas, • Health Club on·site. TV theater, too. cabanas, tennis.-volley & basketball. .'waltto 17th Streel bOutiques, dining, .•.Tiie countertops. hardwood·style floors. • Starbuck's. Blockbuster. Ralph's. glass shower enclosures, mirrored · Minutes to the beach ~nd 55 Freeway closets, ce1lif10,fans & f~eptaces--• Smart Studios. large 1 & dual master 2 • My tumstied avatlable, maJCI service. too. • bedrooms from ssso· to s 1450. I 'LIMITED TfME OlllY COR N ADO ... ft \'f1.1j>orl " . -. . :,. ~· '~ -.-... -== -' ,.. ~. . -1 ln1uc A"cnuc nt 16th In Ne"1>0~ fleuch ' . (949) 722-3898 --b11l'--" • Spacious Floor f.iam J , • Resort-Style Pool • Vaulted Ceilings • Bubbling Spa • Lu,sh Green Lan&caping ..-Small Pets Welcome 1\vo Bedroom Town flom es from $1,530 Three-Bedroom Apartment Homes froiit $1,550 $200 Security Deposit with Approved Credit (Does not inclmk pet deposit) ·Ne~ort Heights l-888-577-7560 :7/1~!.9.l!# LIVlng In Luxury ~ . .. • 24 HoUt Guard Gate ~itest11le ... unpatalleled In Orange County . 1-877·681-73871 ! sni W.Oot Sir! a.-. . • ~Bfodt . .. • Fufl·llmt concteive 881VIC9 • Elegant one Of rwo bedroom plans • Gorgeous clubhOu• • LOV!sl'I pool, apo. • F 11neSs toctlmes • --to FOSl'llon lstoncs. wondlrlll '"'°"°""' ~ and ,n"'1Dlnmlnl .... ~~'~ore v ' *'"'~'i' J~Trf'n1e.,.,~,. Bayfront community with private beach & marina. Walk to Balboa Island 1hop1. M inutes from Fashioo lsla4td. Ex.era-large aputmenu with wood burni..rig fireplace and private garage . • Boat slips available• Sorry No Pets NOW LEASING 2BR/2BA and 2BR/2BA with derr $2050-$2800 Please call 9 49 760-09 19 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS • -AT BIG CANYON GATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISLAND Beautiful tree·lined streets and golf course views. Enjoy carefree living in your large 2 BR apartment home! • Two-car garage • Wasbef/drye< ho<*ups • Flreplace (wood & gas) • Air conditioning •Wet bar • S2,260 to $2,500 Please call (949) 644·0509 Q Another Essex Commu · • ·--: NEF.DOOH? $$ MQNEY FciR $$ m ~NTIQlJD M 800KS COu..EcnlJLES POON~ Pom:RY l ITEM TO HOUSEH()t.p l • 40 years in Newport Beach 949.673.622 WANTED ·o~~H!!!~ PIANOS Colltetlblts ·~·T~ • St4"90t • ~-• ~. '"'""tut"• $$ CASH PAID $$ Otw""Ol'..,...,.hoVu W&..BUY ESTATES • 1m-.1;.u. fnendly-.. "Wt PAY illORE FAITUr' llU .. .JIUIVIVl&;i~' .J Co11~11111111t;-.h f.thn dd1ly l ~old Al .auction f;f'ry ~'/rrtnud.ty .•I -l~n· for 111~.,111Al•on c ..tll '11~: 951 1115 110 APTS COS1:A MESA W:649-49229 I 1u ~I •-s_o __ yr .... u...,.~ .... f .... 18~A~s-~-• fW>"nJAT"iil&t 220Ho. Mllift 5'. ._.Au, CA t270'7 -& l oc..-0> f1tO Al'l''OINlllfNI' SEITfJlS FT/PT • llay & e\'Cltiltg sh if IS Tc>p· producers higher , lkalllt. Denial I,.._,..'< •lOl·R~111 , l'olkl 111.'ltlon • • ~ lmn nntolo)1M111 l;.•t.J~,.h~1l In 191*1 In <·~~lcM ancl ll""'inK C.:all jpr IVlll 1..888-3•3-47" Apt. M1n1g« Team. ~team wl strong leasing and makl- tenance skils needed Rent and salary In exchange for manage- ment ol 18 uni1 Apt commuAity In the ~ of Costa Mesa Please call (714~5406 BUSY otta In Santa Ant needs ~FT indiv to handle AP. AR. collecl's, ph's, e1C Clean Cfedit & OMV a must M.f bent 714-241-7050 CASffiERIATTENDANT Days & Eves aval! Newport Ctr Ctievron/Fastion tslaod ask tor Joe 9f9-644-7933 Executive 2br 2bl ger, Gated, IOWet lt'ttl, Villi Point Condo, walk to bch S1500fmo. 714-473-6431 CLERICAUFlSCAl 1464 FURtmlRE I FISCAL CLERK *COSTA MESA'S BEST* Junto, 1 bedroom and 1 bedroom, also 2 bedrOOIJI t beth. Quiet gated com- rruMy, pool, temis, easy access to freeway, beach, and malls. 714·557-0075 Gtett Helghtt Location. E'Slde 2Br 1.5Ba, Fp, gar, no pets, $995/mo. 't665 IMllll Ave. •3. Call Darrell 949-72().9422 Ext 203 202 nooua hallan lelthtf M>fa & love-12, 128-$2,994/Mo " 111v Nit, new stil wrapped, VflrY l"'ZRI a.Ktt Cottage 2br 2be, ocean & patl< views. 1yr lease, 1 car gar, w/d, avt 211 $2400r'mo 94M75-0693 Charming 2er 1B1 gar, w/d Ilk-ups, new cafJM!'i move-in cond 514 Marigold $1850 Avail Now. 94~124-9528 SAU:S ANO RENTALS "1N CORONA DEL MAR FOR RENT sott, top qualty. Was $2000 Full·tlme position wl1h sacnl $890 949·261·9933 oenerous beneli1$ open at Motel MANAGERS • •SPECIAL• $154.00 + tax Wkly (MUSI present this Ad) 235 rTl'lll l kltchenens. Situated 00 beautlluly landseaped gioundl FEATURE:S. 24·Hour Lobby/Direct dial phones/Free HBO, ESPN 6 Olscl1>00I & Jacuzzi. Guest laundry Close to 405 & 55 Fwys. Min's from 0 C. Flkglds, college and bchs. Walkllg dislance to shops & res1aurants . .... 1he City of Newpc>11 Beach 41" round bevMd C ReQuires tig!'I school '¥11/J/ dining table. goChlc· · GEO, ona year clerical °' s chalrs1 81111Que wMe wood ~·~ cus1 trim, 1194c;een5~8'Y '""""" exp: Oll'l8f selVloe compu1er exp hightf desirable Fast·peced ~ 4s8 ·-ff.Tfl,_, == ~~ .,, .. -h;ludlng biling,JICOOUrts re-ceivable, ale. App 6 Job llyet 88 GALLON ASH available 1n person at c.y Hal. 3300 Newpon Blvd., TANK• with lights, NeYo1)0fl eeac11, CA 92663. 3 filters, stand, or send self.addressed S~ envelope W~ob IJ1le f I s h.. · $ 1 5 0 . noted. (949)644·3306, 714-540·5995 ~~ca.us. I I Fiiing deadttne 1/10/00, --~ 5:00Qm Resumes not ._ 1 nv-IV aocepted In lieu of City app Llw Finn CkHI Jobi Wiii train Receptionist, Oa1a Entry Start imlnedialely S9/tir Call J,emifflf 949-756-5250 MOTEL DESK CLERK Ftr 2274 Newport Blvd., Costa Meu (149)646-7445 NANNY NPB. 3 cttlldi.n, Tuet, Wed~tlttr· noona. Englllt\ 11Ung, Nfa. 941 PfT Admlnl1tnttlv1 A11lat for br<*erage llrm needed ASAP Responslbl• 1)(98111led Plelflf someone w/Mu1uat F.unds/Ule Ins exp Dally 9·3, salaJy DOE Fax resume: N t-710-8104 SALES Comm ne~1 group lookinqfor ~sales reps Shoufd possess strong phone sales ability. be orgcnzed. &. have JdfC cuSI service skllls sa1a1y + COIJllTl .senern p11g ind 401 k pla/l Drug screeningtpllyslcal reqd. EOE Send resume to MMley Daniels, 330 West Qay SI, Costa Mese, C~ 92627 or tax restme to (949) $31~94. 61191 Ptr'lon needed fOi Balbo1 Island Womana Boutique. Full-time or '*1· time, $7/hr. MM1Mo4o PLUG IN !\Jg kilo Ifie l~slied le( llOlr to luld lell'lles from !let lll!ioo\ 011d ~1ibets lo kmcls<opeu & poilftfS COSTA MESA MOTOR INN 22n Hamor Bhrd Phone 94M45-4840 Faxes & ~tmar1's not P.R.S. 1990 C.E. BOit oo I ·aoc:ept;:::::::ed=E==· ==:=..:.::::::::=====; eJectrlt bluelopaque, 24 fret I I V8f)' 11t8 maple tret boald, hard shell case Incl $3250 , obo 94~2 Steve -.:=os t,=:J 1--:: .. 1 First &tlltn Pro rtle tum fwnllme. els to Fash Is} • 1 • • _____ ._P" __ • Fwys, rvsmkg, pvt bedlbaltt. SKIS ROSSIGNOL 1115, Pll<g. decks, pool, Jae, forest KNEISSL 185 =-:nd-1 180~ 1 ~+ s.:~='.a~~50t' lngs SIOO ea 94 13. OoaiiliA c.M. Young Pron 10 ~e 1 ·~WID&E t pool hor)'la. a1 arnentiet. ... wiiiii'D GREYSTONE 38r 2.5Bt, ~~g._~ , . 2·sty TWM, an dbl car elec· COAST COIN NEEDS Ilk: gar, w/d Ilk•. 1300 sl, • J I OlD COINS! Gold. Sliver, ~70<Wo. 21 tO Tr.Jrln Ave. -• = watches, ~ lctorla/Newport Blvd l bies 949-642·9447. • 9-631--4622 -• 0 t I -~ TOP SfiMECORDSI Newport Hl'a 28r 1Ba, Lsg Found pelr of blnoculara In Jan, R 6 B, Soul, Rock, elC. petlo, carpof'I, recent catpet. Newport BHch. Call SO'a 6 fl0'1 avail Jan 1 appx, $1050/mo 94M74-2444. MIKE ~7505 'f8tJI lease. · 949-650-8443 Coat Whtlil Lg. BIW Cit on E'S&DE Private 28r houM, 12122, new~ CdM kl4Jlpets, garege, Ilg yerd, 949:67H1171949~7S-96&4 $1595/mo. 949-548°3959 $1.750 • 2BR 2BA +Fam Rm VILLA 8AL80A NO T relflc Noise Vet'f~&8~ . ....,."" llcCkllf9 -.no Pfvlj ca. :p \ ~~~~~ 0 •· ~~ I .,__:; ~ •-·I • . ol ~. (>-• •.... ,.,.~ ' r Entty """' ~ ti Of oldlf, no .., nee, ....,_ rtcMle end arOWfl P*1lltl Wtlllt tttebllthi1\:MW ICCM9 In ... end NIOft ... IN\', HI, Ouam tic,) elCtlftnt :::=.:.':.~ AUTOlllTRO now hlrlnt 111atvn , ......... .., .. ;.:.; .=1,.~, ....... .... . =-=-== ·==.: '"'' .... .... -:.w • A GOOD AD! . Call ' . 642-5678 TODAY'S CRQSSWORD PUZZL~ ACROSS &5~"4 I l hUgll dll<'otd t ~ Uincatlor 11 GlllV , - 0 l.ou!l.nulM GI ~ ' Confc Mulphy 69 ~acl.ll lettt\lnl 5 S .. ~ 70 Kind of pie llolC'#IO 7 t lug 1e ..._llY °' n P1cNc pest• 17~ 73~,_, ti~ ·-DOWN hlbotats t Poelllon d 18 c.ttrnony control 20 El!Met bMll 2 Thnttl'I 'l2 r .. call• 3 Hlrom rooms 24 Edoet ' Soll ~ wtli., s Spllnlsh iaav .... F~ay 8 Twla broom "' ....., 7 Knife OI font ~ Capl'i, e g 8 Genetic 32 Statue of e god molecllle ~Yoong anlmill 9 Cit> omement 35 NutritlOus gniln 10 ~ --"O Connection 11 Type ot pift -'2 Rise 12 Afmlnderl 4' Lucy'a nelahbor 13 VisllOf A5 Kind of oollfure 2 I Dance 9pol •7 Yf/W or willow 23 Wort! gangs •e Comfott 26 Distance '°~ measure 52 Receive wininQly V Mine entrance 56 Galher (le&Yes) 28 WORbmi1h 68 Sllotlege W9b919f • 58 Jtiy •lh bW 29 Tennis pro &4 OeS!gner Gucci Nastase START YOUR OWN BUSINESS! • Set YQIJI own ~ Ule. Colllrot your own Income Sel horn Vol" · home, at WOfl<. ltlrougtl lundralsllrs. Ba an Avon Reptesenla11ve. Call {888)561-2866, UNIQUE BUSINESS Aeaffstic $100,000 + first ¥ear profit potential. No llWOOIOIY # requlre-ments-uotlmited growth. We are a leader In the mobile •service auto & lrucl< lnd\Js11y and a Nallonal supplier of VaM>tlne oil, Aulozone, Cerquest & AlledSlgnal Auto Parts segklng one 911alllled exclualo • Turnkay" Muter Deelll'. $45K-67 .5K lnv85tmeflt requred. No selling. RIMclng Avall. Call 1·~758-4808. RENT through classmt& PINM bl Wlr'/ of OUt of ne com,,.,1e •• Cllecl< with the local 8etUr 8u11nt11 Bu· reau i.tore you MOd any money ot '"' for HtVlcet. Reed end undef'stand any con· lracta before you algn. · MEDICAL BILLING PfOC8SS Insurance claims. Local lralnlng & sates person provided 1-11()().89()-«7 , .. , SAILBOATS I Cataline 2 7 79 Inboard dleset •. IOW tvs1 auto plot, xlnl, $811$, mucn 'llJ&ller/lf>, lilUa use. Ask . $8,700 714-928-()530 949-<40().0872 .. By OWILfS GORIN wllh OMAR SHARlf and TANNNf HIRSCH W~EKLV ORllXil:: QIJl.t Q l • Ncuhcr .,ulnenible, u South you hold: • Q 4 . N\·11hcr vulnerahk. l).Sou1h yuo holu· •QJ9 "KJtl o AQ764 •9S 'TlK: bidding has procc:nlcd: NORTH ·EAST SOt.nJI W~I •(1117 ~~ll6Hl o 5.l •K7 The b1ddms. h:i_~ Pfuc.:ccllcJ NOR fll (AS'I' SOlll H •• p-? wfiat do you bid 110w? lo 2• P•st Obi , Pus 't What action do you uike'/ Q l ·As South, vulnerable, you hold: ,, . Q 5 • As South. vulnerable', you • Q J 16 6 • 2 o 9 S o A K J J • 7 . holJ; .• The biddinJ'lhas proceeded: SOUTH ' ·WEST NORTH F..AST •4/86SJ 0 96 <> 83 •9542 Partner opCns the bidding \lo1lh one no trump. Wh11l11Ction do you take? I• Pass l • Pll.S& 1 Whal do rou bid oo:"? Q 3 • BQlh vulnerable, as South you I holJ: Q 6 • ~()(b vul~rablc, as S0t••h you , hofd: •AKJ6 o AQ9 0 84 •AQ72 The bidding has proceeded: SOlTTH WEST NORTH EAST • IU7 o 108 O Vi*l 4 AKQi987S4 TIIC bidding hns proct<.'tlcd. · WEST NORTH F.AST SOUTH Pass I• Dbl ? I• Pass l o Pass Whal do you bid now? 1 What do you bid now? look for 011swus 011 Mo;1day. l~~l lmcr~I ACURA IHTEGRA GS1'97 CHEVY AS'mO VAN '99 Metallic bu~undy/Sd:Y. Low 16k miles, whffe, reat air lealher, "'lo, r, moon • 5 l'TIOrel Balance of wananty am'fm cass. ed. premium Previous Rental wheels, bal. fact. warranty. (163977) . $18,988 lOOs.414) $14,995 NABERS EXUS Of WESTMINSTER ·{714)5'0-9100 (800)291-3747 BUICK L£ SABRE ·91 Chrytltr Clrrua LX '85 LTD, IOW .33k mi, beige, lthr, Automatic. Air Cond1ioolng CO, and moral Suf>8! clean! TV!, Fu• Power Pak, Super (511328) $16,988 Clean, Lexu$ tra•ln. N.ABERS ~ l.5:1150) $8,995 (71•)540-1100 US OF WESTMINSTER cidbtec eoncoura it (800)291·3747 Low 4411 mies. V8 Nort\Star, FORD ExptdHlon XLT.'97 leather, alloys, super dean! ~ 11111 mies, 5-'L V-8, (289724) $19.988 One owne<, MUST SEEi NA BEAS {A11371b, $21,997 (714 )540-8100 m Meu · CAOILUC DEVILLE 'M Llncoln Mercury Low miles. V·8, Northslar, 71 .. 54~630 mlmlght blue. ~alher, bal-ford Explorw XU 4x4 ance ot wa(Tanty. Auto, ntv. co, 2211 miles, (280057) $17,988 ~· A/C, lul pwr. cc. ~oys. NABERS ,000 949-721 ·9618 (714)54().9100 FORD EXPLORER LTD '97 CADILLAC ELDORADO "113 Blaoklgrey leatller, auto- Low mff"-. VS NOl1hstar, matic. privacy glass. A/Rael<, chrome wheels. ~r sharp! = luU power package. (604387) $13,988 cass, cd slaCker NABERS LA73258) $18.995 {714)5•().t100 EXUS OF WESTMINSTER 695 CARS/TRUCKS ..... NAHS/SUVS ~ Grand Cherobt '85 6 aUlo, A/C, lthr, full pwr, cc, tinted, cus1om tlfe&fvtflls, $13,900 ol)o 714·848·7064. LEXUS ES300 17 Pear1 WNte !_042204) $23,995 ~us OF WESTMINSTER (800)291-37•7 LEXUS GS300 ·i5 Black ro1044~ $24,995 LEXU OF W STMINSTER (800).291·3747 LEXUS LS400 '92 Cashmef~11876.jl. $1~5 LEXUS 0 . WES IN R . (800)2111-3747 • LEXUS LS4oo '115 Sa~re ~02501~ $28.995 L US 0 WES INSTER (800)291·374 7 LEXUS LS400 '87 Blacl< ~0921~ $36,995 LEXU OF STMINSTER (800)291-3747 LINCOLN Continental '118 V·8, Premium sound, heated seais. 6 passenger & f adory warr=. (622 ~ $23,998 01t1MH8 CADILLAC Fleel'lifOOd '82 (800)2111-3747 Lo mi. IJI~ leaV!ef, reiable & FORD Thunderi>l<d LX '96 luxunous' New Ctlf lrade-fll V8. peaff whffe, tan teatllor, (221768) ' $8,988 an~ Wheels. ¢#e< seats. NABERS (1 75) $10,996 1m>5'0-8100 Coate Mull C&dUtec se:lli1e srs 'es Lincoln Mercury Low miles.~'~ ed. al-. 71 .. 541)..5630 toys New car trade· FORD WlNDSTAR LX '95 (830509) $18,98& Whilei\an, aoto, doal air, NABERS lull power eceack· privacy (71.4)54().$100 ~· rootr • am/Im cass. CHEVROLET TAHOE '4i 5827b $11,995 2WD, leather. marry x1ra.s, EXUS F WESTMINSTER (1X::,~ c9f'dtlon I $24,988 (800)2111·3747 NABERS JEEP GRAND cttEROKEE (714 )540-9100 LAREDO '83 While/grev IOI. Na.~ ll8&I> ft8Kl&A'. V6, ABS, new Hros. fully loaded, ong ownet <ti re-TH/tOUOB~ COJd5. 8eaUtlflA J;ll ~I ~en•1• $10,890.080 1 • Uncoln Mercury 71 .. 5'0.5630 LINCOLN Mn VIII '118 LSC, JBL sound, C changer, chrome wheels. (~1611bMUST SEEi Oltl~N Uncoln Mercury 71 .. 5'().563() LINCOLN TOWN ~ARS '118 5 10 Choose From. Starting From $22,998 ColtlMeu Llncoln Mercury 71 .. 540-5630 MAZDA 626 LX 'M 13k mites. auto, cd, Ith!. one own« & 1adory warranty (n3236) s13,998 Com ..... l.lncotn Uercury 71 .. 5'().5630 '• .~ ..... ... HOME, .HEALTH AND BUSINESS ~ ....... POLICY ~ an effort fo otfw the be5t ~ possible to our retld- Ql:S Md ICMrhera. we .... eqolre Conltactors who ild'lertlse In the Selvice lllfrec10f'( lo include their Qonlrat1orS Uaense number ~ lllelr adVartisement Your ~.o·operatlon la greatly ¥eclaled .• ck Block Stone Tiit ..concrete, Patio, Driveway, Plfeplc. B80's. Refs. 25yls exp. Terry 714·557·759' David Venture Conttec:t0t A Concfete & Masorvy Co. Btldk'Block'SIOne'Wabrt U747441 71~-MM492 Oerege FlOOf sptCf1lltt1 Chemical resistent hl-Qofs epoxy ftoors by Ptrfm..r:ltl WetMptootlng Sy1tam1 04•723·1974 Monthly Pl'°"' A1$o Available S9.99 per moot/I. $I US sclup fee will be wa1vtd 1f you sign up on hne al www.surflside.net Toll Frtt Num~ I ·87SURFSIOE (1·877-871·703) Pltase tnCntion oew~pcr name whtn ordtnn 1al ERVICE . ' la your computer Y2K ready yet? Y21( computer ltiling on iile Setviting N 8. for 2 years ~ WWW.lllCltlYlllCltMT ~ 71 '40-7672 .. PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. PubUc· Utilities -COO.mission REQUIRES that all used household goods movers print their P.U.C. Cal T number; llmos and chauffers print their T.C.P. number In all advertisments. II you have a quesflon about thO legality of a mover, fimo or ohauffer, can: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-SSM151 ... olDsiliOAiCE ALERO 'it GLS, to 1 lllt ml, red ltalher. v-e, co1 tlloys & morel (3847751 $18.988 NABERS (714)540-9100 'y TOYOTA SR XTRA CAB 'M •ic4. Smlny Bar & bllnper, Kenwood sterllOICO, $3999 Cal Scott 9'9.a.5·1800 Run your ad In the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily ·Pilot and the Oty Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent .to l ""'Codo 0 MC 0 "" ,0 AIU Pleast Oiec* P!ttnel?f Soles • Dolly Pilot _ reach ~>Ver 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! YeN--MW Model---- 00,.•c,-. 0.--Os.;.-"-· ·• a----or.-o-"""' ____ , a........ D""--o-eo-. O•Sp.-0-'1t-0L.-... Run for a week! If yovr car does not sell, we 'll run It for another week FREE! All for just $10'. Q•-o--o--0»-oo-.c:o-... o--Dl-•-OCM-• OC:...0.-,_ . o, ... _ a--a-.-- L .... le:°"""""°' »OW. e.., S1 Coote Mua. CA9MZ7 -••(M91 ... Z·5'18•'Ul ~63•-• HANDMADE OW WORID PAINTS lt."T£1UORIE.XTEIU OR lmf'rml fi-m A,.,mfl.1 UMEWAS}{ 80NCOT.E FRESCO MILKPA1NT For Estimltus Contatt ROBElrr ISBELL COMPANY Pioftssio11al Painlint lie. ,,.,oso Td. 949.646.3006 Pgr. 949.580.962(1 ' ln1/Ext Small Jobs 0.1(. F11r PtoJ'"' info. 818.623.9394 g , • -• r• ~ ' I ' '" I ' ' ....... . ' .. .-·, ~ •. .'. , . " -, .. a: l'ML.oeol .......... ..... .,.u ......... "" IOCATwtO llKTllONIC llM LIM DlllCnON ~..,.. 675·9304 Rlpllr, Remodel, Aeplpe, Ofllns. 24hr aeMce. ~J:'·~...=o ExPERT Dnilii c1een1ng Plomblng repails, 20yrs exp. All wOlll guaranteed STEVE 714~ ,RECiSE PLUMllNO Aeollrs & Remodels FAEE ESTIMATES LM7398 71•-969-1090 ,. ...... ·~r a IPQlm ~ .......... ·"9flsm· ... ............. la·141 ·ml AFFORDABLE ROOF INC ... lef'lllfDllcouftt All~ of ""fine 714/115·1177 - Priv.11•' 8111-12111 Gr.1d1· Cr""c1"nt1.1!1•d Enqli<.ll Tutor ary 1 ComPQSlbon, UteratlNe & I I Standatdized Test I Preparation, Caa l9'9) 780-3195 I Specilllllng In ....,..,., l9ITICJVll. Ltlll241 11 ..... 7 WI GlU IAOUCD AlNd TOQl11U. 8">. NUii. ~ OWtlnQ.. tdvlct IO th• eiuy 1.t735979 MM31-2ftt WHAT HAP Pf I ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sotvrdoy, .iorwy I, 2000 BIS Serving Orange County Since 1967 ---~ .. N ·AB .E ' . • FULL LIN of NEW and· CERTIFIED : RE-SALE VEHl(LES · • ~"GOLD KEY DELIVERY'i -. . on all vehides •••. . · includes 24-Hou; ·Roadside Service • STOCKED PARTS BOUTIQUE ••• . Custom and Standard Accessories • THE ." ·. INCOMPARABLE CADILLAC • .. . . ~Oldsmobile COMPLIMfNTARY SERVI.CE· SHUTTLE •• .-· . . . · " includes AirporJ .Drop-ofVPick-up (JWAJ ! COURTESY TRANSPORTATION CARS. . . . . FREE SATURDAY CAR WASH · · FULL SERVICE. COLLISION CENTER I· '98 ES300 Pearl White (119594) $27,795 • '97 ES300 Pearl White (042204) .$23,995 '95 LS400 Sapphire (025014) . $28,995 '95 GS300 Black (101044) $24,995 '99 RX300 Venetian Pear1 (016200) S.VE THOUSANDS '94 MBIS320 '?.1.'#.~!!!~ '!~!!L~ wru'2.?.Au!~!~ !M!~~!!!!L Pak,' Super Clean Lcxw Tra'de-ln Power Pak, AM/FM <:assette, Roof Rack, Priv.acy (594i50) . Glass, SUPER CLEAN (C15827) • ·_$8995 $ JJ,995 '97 LS400 Black (09216.1) $38,995 . '98 LS400 Black (138379) $44,995 . '96 LS400 Pearl White (038323) . -$27,995 . . '92 LS400 Cashmere (118761) $18,895 '98 ES300 Black (154506) ... , '96 ACURA 3.S RL ~ leather, automatic, full power pak. premium wbtds, ·moonroof, amlfm cassette, EXTRF.MF.LY NICE! (001405) $23995 '97 ACURA INTEGRA GS Cashmere Biege/lvory Leather, Automatic, Full Mrtallic Bwpndy/Grer lather, Automatic, Air C.Onditioningi • Power Pak, Moonroof, Factory Alloys, AM/l\M Leather, AM/FM Caaett~ Moonroof, CD Piaf", Pmnium $jJ99558~ . ~rf 4.99500~1~ '98 PONTIAC TRANSPORT '97 SAAB 900SE ~3 JAGUAR XJS CONVERTIBLE · '99 CHEVY ASTRO LS Power Pak, Traction Control, Dual Sliding Doon, Black/Ivory Leather, Automatic, Air Beige Metallic/hory leather, Automatic, Air C.Onditioning. full Silver/Grey, Automatic, Dual Air, Full Power Pak, • AM/FM <:assene, Privacy Glass, Roof Rack, Conditioning, Moonroof, Full Power Pak, Spoiler, Power Pak, DuaJ Power Stats, Oirome Alloy Wbccls, THE Roof Rack, Chrome Alloys, Privacy Glass, ONLY I 9K Mlll.5 ( 102394) Factory Alloys, MINT CONDITION (003649) SWF.ETFSf Urn.E JAG YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! (186174) · CLF.ANEST IN TOWN! (163792) $ J5 995 .. $ J 8 995 . $ ]9,995 $ ]9,995 '98 ACURA 3.0 CL . '99 TOYOTA SOLARA 05LE~ '98 CHE'(Y TAHOE LT '!) LIN(O~N NAVIGATOR Red Metallic/Ivory, Auto~tic, Air Conditioning, Diamond Silver/Black Leather, Automatic, Air Conditio · Blue/Gr')', Automatic, Dual Air C.Onditioning. Leather, AM/FM '!!omaf Ratt~t~p~ndiG~~ ,full ~Rowct .P~ Leather, AM/FM, CD, Full Power Pak, Moonroof, Alloys Factory Alloys, Full Powtr P~ Moonroof, AM/FM, CO., <:wettc, -CO, Facto!1 ~full Power Pak. Roof Rac.i. PrMcy noo ~ nvacy ws, l\UO)'I> ~ Bouds, ' (011311) JBL Soun • .... "I.. .. ... THIS WEEK'S HOT PROPERTIES• JANUARY 1-7, 2000 I' H ') I' I I\ I \ 11 I I II I \\ I I " HAJmc>RRIDGE CuS'IOM 'EsTATE PRE5EN'FB> IW AU5CN MCCOMCKa SCOTT REED OP CClDNELL 1W«ER COVER $1'0RV ON PAGE 11 . . \ .. ... .J \JES.\ \TIU>I·: Cover. .. Coldwell Banker 2. Map/Index 3. Coast Newport Properties 4.-6. 'fi.rJt Estates/First Team 7. C,oldwell Banker 18.-19. The Summit Real Estate Group 20. Homes of the Week 2L Homes of the Week Open !fome Guide 8.-10. Remax Real Estate Services -.... . ~ Mo,tgage Rates 11. Cover Home Story .~ 24. _Prudential California Realty . . 12.-16. Prudential California Realty For Advertising Information Please Call: Lisa Cosenza (949) 574-4241 Janet Vmograd (949)574-414B Newport Coat . , . -- ... Oocurb.A~~ toodd kk to-w-MA,yo-w rmd~{:Jllmt/y a ~;&.Kear J/earl COl.DWeLL BAN~eR ~ COAST NEWPORT PROPD.TIES ., J.,.~~,/ ~a.JI' $699,000 g-'~Aa ~ vlfxu. $1,095,000 Designer perfect Mediterranean townhomc beautifully appointed with great atten- tion to detail and surrounded by a large wnp-uound yard with fountW\. (li393) Wonderful coastal & golf course views ab?und in th.is lovely 4:BR, 3BA home. Special features include a large bonus toom, mublc entry, swimming pool, plus $1,200,000 Coron.1 def Mar charm. Just four bouscs from the ocean, this picture perfect home fo<hures gourmet kitchen with • granite countcrtop'>, M:par.nt guest room or office attached' to garage and two other bedrooms. (33397} ' '·-.·,j~· · .• ' • .· ·. . •••. --_.... -. ,. ·--~ I·~· .. :--....,;. -J ,_. I' ••' I • · . . • J~o/Jl',/ .;fJIW_d $950,000 Beyond pcrfet.-non, Madison Lane Plan 3. This home u beautifully appointed. Landscaped by-award-winning Rid Katzmaier and interiors bp\nn 1-rascr. This home is wonderfully detailed throughout. · (33396) $1,175,000 Fantastic Mediterranean C$tlte on a large comer lot with brathtaking ocean Sc bay views. Enjc;>y this very private • hoihe featuring largc-$Cale rooms with high volume ceil- ings. (33392) garden area. (33395 g:V'<UbJWn JVeu4 Y£,HI/'~--- ( rfr,~nu r/~.//&,, $2,495,000 Spcct..acu13.r vie~ from this newly constructed single· level home ~ith tOp·of the-hnc appointments on ncarl) 1/3 acre. Aho tearures accc to two priw.te beaches. (33390) 1,_;'Y'C"" ,/.J,v,c.-( $969,000 Spacious home with 10' ceilings. Rebuilt in 199-4, tlus · 4BR home "'ith overs1z.cd rooms throughout features i sport pool with mVI iblc auto cover that is great for cntcrwnmg: ( 33394) · .~.;yl'ub.J ~o 't?tWu-.~~,. No expense spared io this elegant SBR., 4 .SBA custom home offering magnificent rolling hills & Cit)' lights View . Gracious design features l]ledia room & spectacular bonus room ~1th custom mapJc & granite built-ins. Lush, tranquil pool ized yard creates the perfect ~tting. . .,,/6upArp'rt*/1/' 16ru/I Y:A'ruVI~/ 6-Jl'r,k · Stunning br.and nc" appro~. 5,000 sq. ft Mediterranean giant (rafted l:fy a premier Newport Beach builder Fin~t architectural detail throughout Brcathmlo9i_w.t~er Views. ~nd sunset \'lStdS complete with 1.irgc boat dock. $1,240,000 (33448) $2,750,00l>"'~'«t· ·~ . . (33449) Pt:VW~~~ ~n/N.IY'~ Situated above secluded Woods Cove Beach with Great Room, gourmet cook's dream kitchen, 48R, family room and office. A sweeping staircase: opens to the blue Pmfic. Elegmt )''Ct comfortable this is a grc;it entcruinmcnt home $3,999,000 (33453) ~~ .~g;~ :&~ ~tvAS From this completely remodeled 3BR home with pool and spa surrounded by deck with fire pit and dining ratio. Great open li\iflg spaces, lovely garden ircas with brick walltw~ys. $712,000 (3~452) .Y:.r/;,~r/ y;;;,punrr Located on a pnstine cul-de-sac lot, tlu delightful estate boasts complete privacy with gated c11trance. - Features include Italian stone, granite, built-in sound system & alarm, 3BR, library/bonl}.S room and 2 fireplaces. Lushly lan'!scaped grounds with BBQ cook center & spa. - $717,000 (33447) .~~~~ ,~/1~/~lHb~/I This 3BR home features Waterford Crystal diandelier and entry lights, new kitchen appliances, granite .,. countertops, new landscaping with roses & fruit trees, reflection pool with waterf.a.11. Enioy luxury .and style m a location ~ith the world's best climate $7•9,000 (33442) Wt~l'm-n gp<,e.Jl'~A • // /x,/lN" Set high on a flat, l acre equestmn lot bouting commanding panoramic view~, this magnificent custom pa.!;ace boasts gr.aoola interior amenities beyond compare. You'U find a Great Room, large c.entcr island kitchen, 6BR w/5.SBA, 3 fplcs., dcganr hardwood floors and more. $1,750,000 (33445) ~Hl'<L/t'U' ~i' .~ J Nestled on a cul de sac street, tlus 48R home offers almost 3,500 sq. ft. ofluxµrious living Features include a gourmet center lSland kitchen that opens to family room, bonus room and stunning landscape with pool, spa and waterfall. $729,000 .9/;ce .~u, • .n,~~ ~''t' f5:>1'ol't- Only ~tcps to the Ritz Carlron resort, this mag111ficcnt C!>ute offers 6BR, 8.SBA and exqu1.\itc c.lctail. £leg.int limestone, granite & marble thru out. Entertain mth umpruous wnuig room, gym and \\1nc room. Beautifully lan~apcd lot boasts cxpanst\C p.ioo, pool and pa. $.f.,900,000 (33451) Ci~jNH ~HA.I'~ ·Absolutely incom~rablc property kxated on the most premium lot m Sul Bcxh. Custom built estate offers m.iple woods, granite & limbtonc thru·out. 4BR, 5.SBA with spcc~cular vieWI from most room ; 2 kitchens, gym, sparkling pool & spa. This home is completely gorgeous. $3,950,000 (33450) ,. I I . f ~ ~-~ . $2,730,000 In a wonderful private San Juan CApi.strano neighborhood, tlus unique, fully fenced estate is lined "1th rare palm and fruit trec:S. No luxury detail has been m'Crlooked. A 30' waterfall plunges to the stunning black bottom pool and spa. Multiple decks offer lpcmcul:ir 360' views of the ocean, harbor & hills.ides. Glass, marble and gfanite touches appear throughout. Further amenities include ~terco/intcrcom, a high security system, an indoor/outdoor koi pond, sauna and rec,rcarion facilidcs and much much more! This ultimate entemincr's dream home must been seen. E435 $899,000 Tius recently completed residence designed by Lopez Associates of Laguiu Beach has spectacular liVlllg areas. The lower kvcl fc1turcs a gourmet lurchcu v.ith state·of·r:hc an appliances, a "great" room, dming room, and guest BR and BA. The upper kvcl murcr suite bu it:s own wood burning fireplace and pnvarc balcony. A media room and office arc aho on this level. There arc dramauc high ceilin1P • throughout and finishing touches that include polished concrete floonng, glw, granite, custom cabinct:s and dcsi er fixtures. Parks schools tennis hikin and bik.in tr.ails na . CSOOS ./.itvud~d4e ~wr/l"l'M Zup~ ~mwi i;,u.r $529,000 Walk ro both dlc beaches a.oJ downtown amenities &om tht.5 charrmng Village lridcnce. Dcttiling includes 1 warm fireplace, cathedral cethnp, a den, updated kit£hen al1d mastcr BA,..hudwood flooring, French doon, a prdcn window and peck a·boo vicwi. of the OC(an. (BSOSO) ~ ~~ ~a/.5'5evn~ $316;'000 Overlooking matutc trees, city bghts and open space. this ~'a)' light and bnafit ugnna Audubon home ~' a privue rar ~ with a dcbghr:fuJ pool bordered with bridworl uving ucas include bor:h IMllg and ~ family rooms and a bonus area loft thac would be an ideal sltdng arca/oflicc. The landscaping is wdl manicured and gives the property a very fTcsh and appealing ambiance. (CS060) .. ~i ?~~ ~:V:Uu-Mglc·b~1 rcskknce has. ·family· ~tc~~;~~~. Como countertops and newer appliances, nice bathrooms, hardwood tloonng, a spacious living room with a fireplace and great decks and pall0.1 for enjoying the outdoors. There is a'Cll a relaxing hot tub. The property is light and ~rigbl and is in beautiful condition. (C5070) I f~~e Zotvr/Uvi -$1,495,000 There arc ultunate ocean and Saddlcback Vlllcy VIN'S from dus ~us 1nJ \Cry privue split la-cl home wonderfully swtcd for Miily hving and entertaining. PMt of an 8+ acre compound. the sofity contemporary rcsidcoce has a huge yard adjacent to miles of greenbelt optn space. Custom rouchcs • in..ludc African hardwoods, black gnmtc, gl~ and polished concrete. An exception.LI property! (03650) .J. *· ·.RESPE<if . *PROGRESS . . . • • f •• . . PROS~RITY. . . · . G.Rkf ITUD.E . · .. ·. jb.M I RAT I() N ... . *-'* ·cE~J'-BRATIO'N . . *A P P R E C I AT I O*N E. N0C 0 U RA G._E M ~ -N . T* ·1 AC KN OWL·E D G E 'M ENT'-----~·- . . BALBOA ISlAND LAGUNA BEACH NORTH LAGUNA BEACH SOUTH (949) 673-6900 . (949) 494.0215 (949) 499-1320 r NEWPORT BEACH CoRONA DEL MAR (949) 644-9060 ~ r , 'ifM NEWPORT BEACH MARINER,$ MILE (949) 631-1400 ( S1.J25.000 latern•tlon•I Comp•it1 j 760-5000 ESTATE SERVICES, -We can h elp make the difference in your life! 8 BEAUTIFUL SPAOOUS TowNHOUSI! Just listed! 2BR. 2.SBA. sepame fwnlly and IMng rooms. ' Dining room. 2.ar attached ~ Patio with grass. End unit. call (949) 760-1750 ROBERT KENDZIORSKJ S214,900 UST PANORAMIC VIEW ONl.YI Must sell! Beauty & bright, 4BR, 2~5BA With extra large · backyard In best Mission Viejo community. Bring all offers. By appointment only. • · eau (HJ) 246-1554 SEAN AFSHAR S349,900 BELCOURT CUSTOM • MMILY HOM ss• •a TRANSARRD Elttjiantty appointed SIR, 4.SBA on large wkt~ lot. State-of-the-art kitchen, custom shutt.rs, stereo speakers throughout and many other quality built-In amenities. Award winning l"Nr yard w/gorgeous pool, spa a BBQ. Call (H9) 120.1331 RON FELSOT . $1,575,000 &.LEA WANTS OUTI .Upgraded, sharp 2BR, 2BA, 2-0lr par1dng. Overlooks pool. Large patio. Near South Cont Plaza. Gat.d community. call'"'' 12J-JJJ3 JANISSE & RYAN S105,000 lllAllCltO SANTA MARCAAITA WALK TO a&.aMdfTA.RV SCHOOL JBR + den, JBA, 2515 sq.ft. Easy den convert to 4th BR. °'*' kitchen, eating nookk, family room. upgraded floors, 3-car garage, nice yard. • Call ("9) 160-1150 ROBERT KENDZIORSKI S389,900 IDEAL MMILY HOM Expanded with 5 bedrooms/3 baths, 3-ar attached gar-ve, new caf..Shake roof, neutral tii., custom windows and morel call (H9) 644-4100 ~. J.D. CALLAGHAN DW POINT TltUSTU MU Just listed. 3BR. 2BA. single Stofy a..tf..de.sac home. Ideal for family IMng. Large lot and exceptb 111 locdon. cal for .... call (H9) 160-5000 Ext. 359 or 360 BIU & DONNA WEBSTER S340,000 UST FLOOR PLAN Woodridge most desirable floor plan, light and bright. 48R/2.5BA, ready to move In. Won't last long. Call ('49)246-1554 SEAN AFSHAR $335,000 Sll•CLllt llllAUTY ON GOLP COU Next yea(s Thanksgiving Is yours to enjoy In this nearly new mini-mansion. Perfect condition. Panoramk view. p,.stlglous. Gated. call (H9) Uf..QH MAXINE GOLDEN $869,000 AWISOM YIBWS-aX CUTIV MOM Wowl Views of Orange County. 4BR, bonus room, over 3700 sq.ft.. family room and more. S,ller Is motivated-- submit. 2342 Rodtrfdge.-· Call (800) 800-6411 PATRICK KNAPP $524,900 CH Fabulous oversized elevated com r .,_ll'tl~Putstandlng Emerald lay, night 'I t.ntial for this prime rea!Nt r home with 4 baths. . 11 ')494-1415 BIU DOLBY\ $1,795,000 T LOOR LAN Woodbridge most deslraible floorplan. Ught & Mvht 410/. 2.SIA. lleady to move In. Won't last long. Call (H9) 246-1 SS4 SEAN AFSHAR 1335,000 ·- I Real Estate $459.000 s1.111.ooo ·-- ........ We can help n10J..e the difference . in your life! 9 PH'CNI Od:Si ~ View the largest lot in this gated erea. 38. + sq. ft. of unobstructed ocean views. A joy to behol Build your ultimate dream home. Call for your private $1\owing. Cal/ (949) 640-1529 ESTHER YANK RAllCllO 5Alfta MARGARITA Newer i -story townh9mel 2BR +,loft. 2.SBA. 1400 sq.ft. living and family rooms, End unit, grassy patio. 2-car attached garage. Call (949) 760·1150 • ROBERT KENOZIORSKI ff--S214,900 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Beautiful cape Cod-style townhome. 2 master suites, large backyard in a small community. 2-car garage. Great Call (800) 510·2005 location. ( RrTA WADE Code #4087 LOCATED Oii TUERAS GOLF COURSE Wowl What a locationll 11 3BR, 2.SBA. 2, 168 sq.ft. of lux· ury. Big kitchen, FR, 2-car garage, sunset views. 3 Vista Sabana, RSM. Cal/ (800) 800-6411 PATRICK KNAPP $319,900 HARBOR VEW 48R POOL MOM $800.000 Beautifully customized 4BR, 3.SBA + bonus room at pri· vate, quiet location. Award-winning schools, gorgeous pool an<! spa. Ca// (949) 640-2888 JULIA LIAO $800,000 )UST LISI ED • NEWPORT BEAOI CONDO Newport Beach Penthouse fabulous 2BR, 2.SBA condo. Just steps to the beach. Roof top deck w/prlvate Jacuzzi & 360' views. Marble steam shower & granite fireplace . Will not last! · Call (949) 120·1337 RON FELSOT 5435,000 · HUGE PRICE REDUCTION $7'9,000 OPEllSA DAV Expansive 4BR, 2 family room home built In the 1980's. Motivated seller has lowered price to S719,000 , Call (949) 760-5000 x309 .J RAE ROOGtRS S719,000 RJTZ COVE Located near the world famous Ritz Carlton Hotel in a prestigious gated area. This 8,000 sq. ft. home Is o n front row with beautiful views of the water and pa(k. A steal at Sl,295,000. . Ca// (949) 640-1529 ESTHER YAN K Sl,295.000 EAS'i'SIDE COSTA MESA R·2 Lot!ll R-2 Lotti I Charming Eastslde home on large R·2 lot. 28R. 1BA home has a cabin In the mountaln1 atmos- ptiere, below 17th St. Code #4085 Ca// (800) $f 0-20<15 RITA WADE $379,000 •mEW CUSTOM NOJUIEf Brand new 3BR, 28A home on west sldel Spacious 1400 sq. ft. approx. Quality throughout! Flrepl•ce, hardwood floors on quiet cul-de-sac nieet. · Call (H9) 760-5000 Ext. 205 JACK GIFFORD S273,SOO ""iltllrOI' VIEW 1HOME:S. Beautiful UR. 3.SIA In Harbor View Homes •rea custom- ized with private pool, SfNI, plus bonus room. Close to Andersen S<hool. · • • JULIA UAO $3,600/month .-WPORT COAST a.rsioM O<ean views sunound this megnlflcent brand new 6000+ sq.ft. home In the newest prestigious gated wea. TheN are SIR. 5.51A. Mbref'Y Wld family room. pool a llMI· • · C.JI fw yo41r IH'f'IOMI Jltow#n9 (JO) U0-1 S2t ESTHER YANK Sl,595,000 Janual)' f . 2000 • Loan Consultant . UOSS"El Toro Rd 2nd Floor Lagqna Hills, CA 92653 Voice Miill (949) 852-6375 Pager (949) 455-5695 (~~ --I'm an experienced home loan . consultant who is committed to making the loan process as easy as possible. Give me a call and let's work together. Service excellence is ~y goal. II Washington Mutual . -. ' "' .. \\..r h.1\r 1.,.n ofT'•a .tnJ ~ntpt .. ~non. LO WulunJron Mutual 8anL h-.--m.tny t.t1tn. \lo'.1ditf"lpon Munul • """" II), rnt;vr~ WA. and WMlnngton Mur....I &nH•b-11> MT, 111. • The Summit receives -award for marketing ex~ellence The Summit Real Estate Group was honored at Christie's Great Estates annual conference The Summit Real Estate Group, exclusive affi liate of Christie's Great Estates in the Southern Californ ia coastal markets was recognized for outstanding achievements in marketing excellence. The Summit was selected as an award winner from more than 100 entries · submitted py .member brokers. The winning entry, The Agents Arc The Business, included a personalized agent . p~ntatlon portfolio that included full color, high-impact vi uals that could be tailored to the needs of each client Kay Cougblln, pre ident of Christie's • Great Estates presented the award to Dennis Gordon, presi4ent of The Summit Real Estate Group at the Chri tie's Gtea1 Estates Annual Conference held at the Arizona Biltmore Resort. In accepting the award, Gordon recbgnized Nancy Ba.ck, vice president of marketing for The Summit for her outstanding achievements. "Nancy continually creates new and· ex.citing marketing pieces that provide distinction for our clients' properties," Gordon said. "Her creative talents arc lauded by our agents and clients for providing unique and stunning visuals to showcase properties and for image development" TheOlristie's Great Esiates network is comprised of m0rc than 120 finns with more dWl 400 office location . worldwide. For ltton itifo"1tadoll, ulJ INtt-..U Gordo•"' 11t• SulfUltll RMI EllllU Gro,,,. (H9) U0-18#. 10 Fabulous ocean, city and mountain views in Newport Coast Trovitre Price -$489,900 3 btJdroom, 2 :5 bath on one level 2-car garage. Shows like a mo~el. Limestone entry and kitchen floors , marble fireplace,· custorn drapes and light fixtures, mirrored closets, custom ~iches, decorator paint. Gated comnutnity, low association dues. One of the ·best locatiom in the tract. _ep Call_ // · (d/tef anie Cd///leurer 949. 717. 7894 Dennis Gordon appointed to advisory board President of The Summit Real Estate Group appointed to five member advisory board of Christie's Great Estates Dennis Gd'rdon. president of The Summit Real Estate Group, was appointed to the Chri tie's Great Estates Advisory Board. The five member advisory board is comprised of key members of the Christie's affiliate network and is charged with the , responsibility of developing, evaluating and implementing the operating business concepts for the Christie's network. Kay Coughlin, president of Christie's Great Estates, announced Gordon's appointment at the Christie's Gf'C!lt Estates Annual Conference for principals and owners that wu recently held at the Arizona Biltmore Resort. "We are pleased to have Dennis accept this appointment to our advisory board," Cou_ghlin said. "His leadership and vision will provide a depth of knowledge that is critical to our long range planaing and ongoing operatinf Dennis Gordon and Kay Coughlin philosophy for our network of affiliate brokers." The Summit Real Estate Group is an exclusive affiliate of Christie's Great Estates in Los Angeles-South Bay, and Orange and San Diego counties. Cbristic•s Great Estates is the largest international network of independent real estate brokers specializing in the sale of luxury properties. 'Phe network is compriSed of more than 120 reat.#• estate firms with more than •OO locations wofldwide. · ' For"'°,.. Ucf,,,.,..U,1t, c"'1 D1t1ttis Goitlott 111 TIN s-wlt RHI E1i.M Gro.,, <'-"> Uf.1 ... Two adiacent properties for sale Located on a cu1-de--sac, this three bedroom. three bath. single level home was designed by well-known M:hitect Fred Briggs. AO elevator ~ tht home from the garage level. The public rooms au have outstanding ocean views~ the private lanai features an outdoor fireplace. U.C ocean view lot of approximately the same dimension can be purchased scparaaely, or combine botll propeities for a substantial parcel on which IO build your F.meraJd Bay dream t¥>me· · F.merald Bay residents enjoy a privale beach, spacious paru, ix teoni cowu, swimming pool complex and I.he security of 24 hour guard gate and patrol. The home is offered at $1.6.5 million; the lot is offered at $1.2.'i million. FOl"JltOn ilt/tJnlflltiolt. cilll NOMJ SJilJrl or NatlbN ~ of QMwll ... "' (H9) ~JS. Ytu*'I' .f6rr(pfl; .JJl';tytt'l'i ./Je(/d . ex: .. o!".:tocatcd in th~ exclusive gated community of Harbor Ridge, this cu~tom estate offel") dramatt~ 180-degrec ocean, Newport Bay .rnd city light~ views. Surrounded by a series of warcrfoll~. the home is <;ompl1mcmed by a magn1flcenr rwo-story encry. sweeping sraircas: .ind floor-to-ceiling gl.us. The main level i~ further complimented by a large fa.mil) area that indud~ a pool cable ako\Pe, telcv1~ion viewing area with fireplace. a large sit down bar .trca and upsr.iil") viewing area, powder room, 9ffice area and a private bedroom ~u1te. Upstairs is for the exclusive use of the mucer bedroom including .i view deck, fireplace,..spa bathtub, sream shower, ·large walk-in closet and Jr~ing :m~a. Tht'. bottom floor is a sclf-conr<iined guest ~uite with a separate kitchen, exercise room, bedroom, bach, laundry room and an abundance of storage are.i. Ocher amenities include private pool. spa, large bMbccue ara •. skylights. sc-ven-z.oned air conditioning and heating, two central vacuu'm sy~tems, huge storage .area in the' atuc, intercom system and a chrec-ur garage plus ;r gated motor court. for more information plea~ call Alison McCormick and Scott Reed of Coldwell Banker. (949) 718-1544 ~ (949) 718-2378 Veteran, Coldv#ell Banker sales '" associate ready fOr n~Y# millennium Don Raphael continues to achieve top pr~ucer s_tatus each year Lynda J.vin-T~Jey, branch manager of Coldv.ell Banker Dana Point, is proud to recognize the outstanding achievements of sale associate Dan Raphael. Raphael, a vcte@Jl of 20 years in the real estate industry, has finished 1999 with record sale • including being the top agent in ~Jc. for the Coldv.cll Banker Dana Point office in October, a.~ well as being the top ageot for closed escrow in November. Moan 1 a tn.1e veteran ~e .. ~ ~iate who remains as dechcatcd to ha~ client!> today as he did when he entered the indu~try 20 years ago," Gavin-Teasley said. "He hao; had an exuaordmary 20- year ~r in ruJ estate, where he bas honed h~ skilJs m nc:gociatin& and scrvina hi client$. AOO. he continues to excel with each passing year -~m1ngly ootdoing himself each year." Raphael has been affiliated with the Dana Point office for the lai t 20 y~. He i a top producer and repeated President' Ehte member. By mid· December alone. Raphael ha.s I.Aken St .6 million in listings. · "At the end of 1999, I will have helped 47 families. investors and builders Don Raphael meet their ra.J estate goals,'' Raphael said. ''And tlw i.s my goal: Makina is L' euy as po55iblc for rny clients to_ move through the maze of real C!o,tate tran actions-." Looking back on hls 20 year> in the bu iness, and all of the ch~nts he bas had the opJ>Of1unity with wtuch to worlt, Raphael is looking forward to the )ear 2000. He continues to find new and innova1ive way\ 10 provide the best o;ervicc ~iblc for his cheni... "The Internet h~ n:volut1onized how I can marl.cl propcnie • " he said "I now have a v.eb site that features all of my listings and of which can provide 360 degree vu10aJ tours of the homes I have h tcd. With 1hc help of my a\ htant. I am ready to meet the need:. of both my pa!it clients and new clients as we move 1n10 the 21 t ceniu.ry." Raphael \aid he J01ned Coldwell Banker becau e of its eitcelJent • n:putation for award-winning sales ~socia1es, in addition 10 its well known marketing program . For JHT Mil •stall nttds, c.alJ OM RllpltMI al ColdweU &u1br 0.1111 Poiltl tll (949) 661·9355 or ,...,. co111w~u Ballur 011 tlU 1•""11 tll www.cbsocaLcoM. Tlte ,...,.,, ,.,~.ltliol '-' ""* ~,_,.,., lit c.Jl/oridl&, Coltlwcll .......... .,.,.,,,., ..,.. """'150 .. """ .. ~ 1.-"'"' ~n ~ O.•rall. iJN ~J-~l,900 . ,. • • rai4n&l tWll,... o.f/kfs illlll ...,.. .... 6',000 .... ----""".,.,-,n. ....,,._, N.,,,, A-a. . -· CORONA DEL MAR -OCEAN-BLVD Spectacular home under constr\Jctlon. 4BR. 3..SBA Three lewis wlvif!W deck. White water, ocean. jetty view. cbeuon@pnloc.com VRM $1,195,000 Connie hUlon /44 Code stU06 SHORECLIFF, Fixer!! 481( 3BA. beautiful ocean & canyon view. Private beach access. G~t ~portunity. bjiohn@pruco.com $1, .. 00,000 8J JohMOri Ad Code ~Slit HUNTINGTON BEACH Custom 48R, 3.SBA. <MrVztd lot widl pool.~= Huie master wlcxean YIM. PbntJtion shutters ~ $8 .. 9,000 ~ M Code 6l7t71 . HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beautiful H01M Tour jewel! 4BR. 4BA. enormous backyard w/treehouse, at~ of a cul-de-sac. teamhoover@pruoc.com $1,395 OQ0..$1,6.c.t,176 Team Hoo¥w Ad Code 6lt14t DOVER SHORES Ent.erWnen' deliftld! Beautiful view of Back Bay city lights, Fashlon Island, & 'beach. 4BR. 3.SBA. swhite@pruoc.com $1,295,000 S-Whlc. Ad Code '4J6ot HARBOR VIEW HOMES ~ 48R. lBA + sptee for o«ice on larre lot, Nlw roof l catpet Ft1ndl doon. master w/spa tub. laralnes@pruoc.com $719,000-$141,176 UriuM .,_ Ad Code '40t1t IRVINE TERRACE Three BR. 2BA. hardwood floors, Frend\ doors, remodeled klu:hen. ~te fenced entry. natf@pruoc,com $1,19$,000-$1 ... 9 .. ,176 ...... F-oprty Ad Code 649120 -"NEWPORT CASTAWAYS • M14!'ificent Ptan 3 on tM pv1(. SBR, '4.SBA. formal dining ~ilyl. and verandah. Don't inlss this one. (9-49) nl-8120 $1,2'15,000 · /W Code 7lMSO DOVER SHORES Spac:.lout 3BR. l.SBA. loat*' near Galaxy Pvt. Vaulted beamed ceil""-formal ~ bralcfast nook. bartiaune@pruoccom $193,500 ........ ~ • C.trn Cellln Ad Code '41311 . • SEA ISLAND Well maintained residence w/38R suites. AC, intercom. security synem. bvtlaraa@pruoc.com $559,D00-$6.a,176 ~oppolo Ad Code 601Jll c • VINTAGE BALBOA Fabulous .. ,.. .... mocWed.-.0<1 bach coqe in prime loation. Wal to bay and ocean. 48R. 2BA ~ or duplex. (9"9) n.l-3120 $SJS,OOO M Code 644410 BLUFFS ON THE BAY Spemculu ~ view. )BR, 2.SBA. Expanded and cUSU>mited beautiful end unit Delon pbn. ~.com $619,000 Sally Shipley Ad Code U07lt BAYVIEW TERRACE 38R. lSBA. French doors, pbnodoft shuaen, recessed lighon&. master with mirrored doset & marble bath. ns11MlOM@pruoc.com $41 S,000 Nancy SlmmoM Ad Code '4Ull , LAGUNA NIGUEL Rm d the CXllSf, rodlcc> ocean view tom hiJtily l.Q9'aded 2BR. 2BA il SS+ ~Owner ~ anodllr: (949) m.a120 $l29,000 M Code 649140 t Exquisite home in lcJguna Beach Move right in to this distinctive, almost new home. It is southwest in design with ex ten ive c~ tom features. The entry path lea<js through a beautifully landscaped walk i nd the front door opens to a foyer with hardwood flooring that i featured throughout this level. The fonnaJ living' room with cathedral ceilings, wet bar and marble firepl ace opens to the yard. The tropicaUy landscaped yard is bisected by a tream and h3S a bridge leading to the rear of the property. A dramatic formal dining room is adjacent to the gounnet kitchen with built-ins and breakfast bli. Cozy family room with wood burmng fireplace and b6m~s off.ce/lau¢ry room complete the extra room . Upstairs is the master retreat with dual vanities, team shower, bonus room lnd walk-in closet. Two more bedrooms and two baths are featured on each level of the home. Thi extraordinary home is close to the beach, park and town. capturing the charm and ambiance of the Laguna lifestyle. The hOme is offered II $749,000. For. wwn btf°"""""", calJ P""' Horto11 of Pnb1ttkll Coll/ontM R"""1 ~ /Ap• &Mlt ojfti1"' (HI) '91-JJJI. -"' MEET YOUR REAL ESTATE REP.RESENTATIVE S Janet Vinograd ad~1.'rtlsln8 aJe rt-pr.-t.t'ntallH• a<ht-r1l11in8 nlH l"t"pttilt"ntnlhe (949) 57 4-4248 (949) 574-4241 T he Daily Pilot Real Estate section is published every aturday in Newpo~ Beach, Co la Mesa, Corona del Mar, Newport Coast, Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Nellie GaH Ranch, Dana Point and Monarch Beach. We welcome your comments, question and suggestions.· To advertise in our section, contact sales representatives Janel Vinograd at (949) 574-4248 or Lisac£osenza at (949) 574-4?.41. Their fax number is (949) 6.31 -6594. LAGUNA BEACH A Gounnefs Dreimt UvlJ'l3 area's recentJy remodeled and ready for ne'lt owner •ith giat ICIT'llCt deck otJ rm..«r Jack a Jill BR and large flat lot. >$S27,000 (9-49)443-2000 . Ad Coddl99~0 DANA POINT Gras *Niguel Shores" Townhouse •ith ocean liew. Froot a rear p:ulo's, sbort stroll IO beach or 'clubhouse. 2BR a cozy flttplace. S3SO,OOO (9-49) 443-2000 Ad Code L93367 LAGUNA NIGUEL . Comer lot loca11on In Kite ltllll SpaciouS rooms. fonnal LR &: DR. bm. rm. wtlh &replace and Wl't bar. Spa a-coollng pool. 3 ar all. gat. 48R. 38A. $429,000 (9-49) -«3-2000 Ad Code 519-4361 LAKE FOREST l.owJy Ind dwmlng home kept In lromlallatt coodltioo by qml owner. DdlP'd tar )'ltd kSell for OUldoot ~ aod • f'tt8 danbers drean. GrCll Enlly room wtdl oozy ltepDce. 4BR; 2.SBA pod Jbld n.r yard. $329,000 (949) .,.,,.2000 Ad c.oclc 182'0 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Mn Sll)lsl ~ AhriMt. ~Sin ).m .. tlae bmme A .U 10..+ I F1*lY ll5l' n1 <fti ~kid q • "'hs 1Jt1 Dftfmr ns d ~ Mldrii\it\\scltt~:nlf1tua!, ....-SMmlllJll'fS~Wul. a-.ynlpll01nH.6m.· nl~Sm)aubc Obuht $259,000 (949) 49S-1800 Ad Code Sl809n LAKE FOREST ~md 11111 In~~ pn h .... PrdllyJll**d, ealell oordllon le a pell !ltrt'lf lllR, la\ ... ~ fran da:k, ut A OR ~ lncbb1 Sll0,000 ' (949) 495-1800 Ad-Code 519M76 SANJUAN 2.37 Ams •'kb vlcW olJ d Olqa hwy Ill(! mien ~In lbndio capislr'aoo Horse propcny wllb barn aM'Tli will aD udlldr:s In pld poumf anti radp IO build )Ctlr drtwn home. Home pllm IMillb6e.. Vay !lllduded Ill(! pdYa. ~to Sl8S,OOO (90) 49,..1800 Ad Code 5191148 LAGUNA BEACH U1bdlmble ocem *-from tflla bemllM remocltled Mysdc Hilb bcMne on a quiet aiHle-• 11mC. New~. oew bldwoom, ~ mswsu1te. new .....,.,, ... dedl, ... C*pe&. -5M. NEWPORT COAST l ~'1 orein \le'\ CUSIOlll illlL'nOr IJ!lltl"'.ldt." PfM!e~'o\U1\J111~ pool ThL.~very~ "pbn ..t' home olJ~'I"> lhc ~ Ol:bler ~~ 00 die main lb)~ $1,195.000 (949)494-1 177 AdCodtU62-28 LAGUNA N IGUEL fuss) Bu)\.n Dream' ~Olb l2nn2 lulb SH!n3 galed commuml} Thi\ 3BR. ~BA home b pm'Jidy loalOO on a cul-de-~ smglc loaded strttl •1th beautiful Yll'' fl an)'oo and bil ~ of uW<Jdcs Cll'ilom built office "ith nwble ~ Ooortng, and much more. S47S,023 (949) 497-333 1 Ad Code L932M LAGUNA BEACH '"lbree Atth Bay'. Ocean \'!cw), split -lmi family home in the Cl!~ g-.uc guarded pn\late community of' Three Arch Bay. 38.R. 2BA. Ocean view decb, largc patio. Walk to printe sandy beach. 2 car gange. $649,0Q.O (949) 497-3331 Ad Code L927l9 , LAGUNA BEACH ~ a.dioe tlcw IOd ftllt IO belch. Orlftlllic contemporvy home o«m flexible lloor pllll +bomb~.=·~ Gutst tplrt. ·~ bmhroom + ~ mtrantt. $639.900 (949) 4'7-3.331 .. • . . . l . ... H•rbor View Homn $739,000-$848,876 Harbor View Homss ·Call for Appointment ~ (949) 219-2413 $1, 195,()()()..$1 ,394,876 Harbor VJew Homes' Custom ) Call for Appointment ' (949) 219-2413 . · for yoitr con ' ThSummif Real Esta"fe GPou p PERFECTION Over 2,500 sq. ft. home. Wood flooring, Berber carpeting, maple cabinets. crown molding, recessed lighting, plantation shutters, monitored security system & dual zone tcmpcra1ure control system. $779,000 ..,_d Code 1265 WHAT A VIEW Over 2.800 sq. ft. home. Top-<>f-the:rine everything. family room. living room, fonnal dining room, fireplace & bay window. Low tall rate & association dues. $549,500 Ad Code 4213 TIERRA LINDA 3BR, 2.5BA. well-maintained townhouse. Hill views & 2-car attached garage. Imported Italian tile, Berber carpetinJ. Family room with fireplace, Jiving room & formal dining room . $246,500 Ad Code 4218 MOUNTAIN VIEWS Two mile to the beach. 4BR, 2.5BA home. Master uite with walk-in closet, liJ!it & bright kitchen, 9' vaulted ceiling + air oonditionmg sy tern. $374,711 • Ad Code 12'2 SENSATIONAL Approximately 6,200 sq. fl built man ion in Bear Brand. Approximately l/4 acre with ocean view. Grand lime tone entry. soaring 1 ceilings, 2 master suites, guest/maic;l's quarters & library. Sl,270,000 Ad Code 2238 DRAMATIC DESIGN 38R, 38A townhome with park view. • Master suite w/Roman tub & walk-in clo et plus cathedral ceilings & inside laundry. Association pool & spa. $188,000 • Ad Code 2346 HERE~s TIIE·KEY 3BR, 2BA pool home with ocean view in Cameo Highlands. Marble enh'y, sunroom, den, country kitchen. Key acces to 3 private beaches. Low tax rate. $679,000 Ad Code 1246 ASTOUNDING Custom built over 7,000 sq. ft. ocean view estate. In the guard-gated community of Ritz Cove. Includes furniture. Estimated completion April 2000. $3,790,000 Ad Code 1247 EXQUISITE ESTATE Prestigious Ocean Ridge. Glorious ocean views. 4BR & 4 .58A. Numerous amenities accent this home & compliment the light & bright atmosphere. BUILT A PRIVATE ESTATE BUILD 2 HOMES Coastline & ocean view. Estate site on 4.7 Two custom home sites. Ocean and acres. Build a. 20,000 sq. ft. home. Seller. canyon views. Gated area of Laguna Sur. will build access road improvements and Includes approved plans and geological. site preparation for ao additional $349.SOO -Ad Code 4ll3 $1,649,000 Ad Code 1253 SIMPLY CHARMING 48R, 3BA residence. Custom wood blinds, tile flo0rs, neutral carpeting & frc h paint. Pool. spa &. patio area great for entertaining. $519,000 Ad Code 2329 $1 ,600,000. $2.900,000 Ad Code 2248 "111E GREENS" Over 4,400 sq. ft. home in Coto de Caza on a large lot with pool, pa &. BBQ. Gounnet kitchen with center i le, dual ovens, microwaves & dishwashers. $159,000 Ad Code 3118 IMMACULATE TENNIS VILLA,..., CREST DE VILLE ESTATES 2BR, 28A condo. In a gated community Gated-guarded community. 5BR. 3BA. Jiith attached garage & ocean vjews. Tile Hardwood floor enh'y, main floor bedroom, floors, plantation hutters, French doors &: gounnet kitchen & great room. Cul-de-ac cu tom window coverings.· location. pool & spa. $315,000 Ad Code l32' $849,900 Ad Code 2357 PIECE OF PARADISE Forty-acre ranch. 360• ocean & mountain views. Verandah, covered pool & spa plus 4-car garage. Approxirnlltely 6,000 square foot custom home. Library. gymnasium, media room & gounnet kitchen. $1,650,000 Ad Code 5004 UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAN VIEWS 4~R. 3BA home in Cameo Shores. Access to 3 private beaches. Approximately 30,000 sq. ft. lot. Dining room, family room, den and living room with fireplace. $1,850,000 . Ad Code 1257 RANCHO SAN JUAQUIN 2BR. 2.58A condo -Solano Model in Irvine. Den, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, plantation butters. Make an offer $239,711 Ad Code 1264 IT'S ALL YOURS Fre hly painted inside&. out. 2BR, IBA home. All new windows, carpeting, linoleum, facets & custom tile counters. New landscaping, fencing a awning . $479,000 Ad Code 1254 ~ I 11. •I I I \ I .11 I, ' 1 I 1111 'I I. I'' •I I I:. I' 1, I I '11 ' I I I '. I' , , I ' I I ' I ' \. ' I I ' l \ ' ' I I I I ' ' ' I ' ' ' I ' I ' '"" (1 \tl '''""' •I• ldll .\\\ •. , I,, f I' 111,1111 ,' ' " I' ·, '" ' ' ' ' 4615 Cortl•nd, Corona del Mar $679,000 Ocean View, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, inglc level home in Cameo Hishlands. T~um~if R~I Estate Gro up 1601 Anita, Newport Beach $669,000 3 bedroom , 2.5 bath home in greater Dover Shores. 5 Shoreline, Pelican • t $4,500,000 ApproJt. 8,000 .q. ft. Ocean & Catalina vie-Ns. on golf course. Under construction-brand new. Santa Barbara styte. · . . . i . i • Four bedrooms and lhttt bathrooms • Spacious IMng room and fonnal dining room. 1'hls stn,gle-stoey autom ttome ts on an an ov~ lot or 45 feet lo width. It han large sunny ~thy.itio. • Kitchen has gas oooluop. electrlc-double ovens. and bulll-ins. • AtlStcr bedroom has a loft aver the IMng room. Usa,:;ij~· • Thrte.bedroom.s and three bathrooms , · • Spacious livh1& room and fomal dJnin& am. 'NEw TOWNHOME 609Vz BEGO IA AVENUE Quality Finishes & Design 1356 sq.ft. I 3BR, 2BA. • 1WO exterior sun decks upswrs.. • 1WO exterior patios c:lownsWrs with~~ (949) 675-6161 • 1WO car g;uagoe with buDt-ln stor.lge. ... • APJ*oxtmate IMng ~Is 2.415 square feet. 421 31st Street oft'ered at $875,000 Qfferlng personallzed 'eryf, G CONDOMINIUMS ON THE WATER 601 Lido Puk Dr., 138 Great Views of Turning Basin, City Lights. Gracious Living 2 Bedrooms, 2.5 Sachs. $675,000 601 Lido Park Dr., 17F Impressive wood paneling & granite wich sunset & ocean views. $875,000 LUio Par~1<falty Kiehler (949) 675 .. 2700 • 4 &tirooms • 3 &ths • Ntw A/Cd-FM"""" • Pool & Spa • Nnu Baths • New C.rpn & Paint • Frmch Dt>ors • Nnu Concrrte 1ik R""f • Nn41 H11rdwooti Floors • TotaU7 RemfHkkJ Ci'1inni • MMur /JN/room Down • &panlkti Kitchen & Noolt • Nnu Entry Doors • GatNI Entry PrW SM•llM,. 1659,900 CAB Owwr Aw ' (H!JJ.M 7-32" ,...,_ • oak hardwood Doors In crury, IMng room. and k.1tcben Ocean view deck $525.900 • Master bedroom has a large walk-In doset •l'#o car garage • Appro:x.lmateb' I, 916 square feet of lMng atta • 1...ot s1z.e 1s •s rtet wide by 83 reet 1n depth . . Offered at $775,000 Home of the Week DISPLAY AD + JOHN KENNEY REAL ESTATE 949-723-4040 Listing in OPEN ~OME GUIDE + 3-DAY 4-UNE FULL-RUN CLASS AD For One Low Price! Call Your ~epresentative Todayl Lisa Rivera ·Annie Willey (949) 574-4252 (949) 574-4249 ,. 126 VIA LORCA ~-This lovely IWO 5tOfY wstom lmie ~ more IMng area than can be duplk:ated widt the rurreru: siandards. • rive bed!Qom$ and four bathrooms • Ai>Prox. 3,080 sq.It of living area • L<uge living room, llreplace. with dramatic two srocy reillng • Elegant formal dining room • French doors to grass patio • l1p$talrS landing Pta.Y area • 1Wo bedrooms with baloony • Upstairs Laundly room • Faptily room with -dining nook. TIOS FINE HOME IS OFFERED FOR $997,500 BW Grundy· . Llsa Grundy Johnson Qffertng per.sonallud and upm savtce r-::tl (949). 675-6161 ~ 421 31st Street 1tseQPEN -HOMi GUIDE • 'CORONA DEL MAR 2219 Pacific Dr ·· ·aer ·' Cannery Village Realty 949-673-37n Sun 1-4 $1,999,000 ' NEWPORT BEACH ' '.619 Via Lido Soud 3BR . · · Sun -1-4 $3,425,00P · . . · Evan Corkett ·. Coast Newport Properties 949-759-3728 2307 Port Lerwick 3Br/2Ba Sun 1-4 $649,000 By Owner 949-721-0634 .. 39 Rue 4Br/3Ba Sun 12-4:30 $659,900 126 Via Lorca 5Br/4Ba . Bill Grundy Realtors . 949-675-6161 111 Via Zurich 4Br/3Ba Liao ·1s1e Bill Grundy Realtors . . . ... 949-675-6161 ' 104 Via Ithaca 3Br/3Ba Lido Isle · Bill Grundy Realtors 949-675-6161 73 Shearwater· 3BR Nancy Simmons Prudential ca Realty 949-644-6200 Sun 12-3 $997,500 Sun 12·3 $875,000 sun 12·3 sns,ooo Sun 12-4 $415,000 1721 Pott BarmOUth 5BR Sit/Sun 12-4 $1,295,000 < . · . ..- , Ratea .. or December 29, 1999 KEY LENDERS AND RATES .r- I All Valley Mortgage Cal Fed Lending TYPE R ~ PHONE INTEREST RATE 7 750°.4 7.625% 30.year fixed "' OWN 5 20 1.000 2.191 LOCK· IN ·15 30 A.PA. 7.891 7.891 INTEREST "' RATE OWN 7.125% '20 2.750°4 20 POINTS (%) 30-Year adjustable M,A)(. MARGIN A P.R. LOAN C'!:) 7 .688 252,700 2.125 6.843 252,700 1.875 INDEX ADJ. MEO. Chase Manhattan Mtg. Chelsea Mortgage-COM Countrywide Funding Detrick Mortgage Group • Diversified Fund. Grp. NBCH Downey Savings K (800) 936-9333 (800) 225-3337 (800) 900-6062 (800) 945-1582 (800) 8n·5626 (949) 75~~92 (949) 6«-9920 <eoo> 34a.s9~1 7.625.... 20 2 .375 30 7.911 6.250% 20 1.125 0 .000 2 .375 o.ooo 0 .375 1.000 0.000 8 .970 252,700 3.000 1TA 1TA 1TS ·110 1Y 1M 1Y 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M 1M R K 7.500% 20 2.125 15· 7.757 3.950% 20 7 .471 2.000.000 2.800 7.750% 20 2.125 45 8.011 3.500% 20 7.580 252,700 2.875 110 1TA 110 110 110 110 110 fr A 110 110 1TS 110 1TS 1TA 1TS 1TS 1TS 1TA 11cY R 7.500% 5 2.125 15 7.757 3.250% 20 7.22"1 650,000 2.150 -R s 7.625% 20 1.500 • 15 7.818 3.950% 20 ;... 7.471 2.000.000 2.800 7.375% 20 2.375 30 7.657' 3.950% 20 '0.500 1.000· 0 .500 0 .750 0 .500 1.000 0 .500 z.ooo 1.000 2.000 1.500 1.125 1.000 1.000 0 .000 1.000 7 .473 700,000 2.750 -. Emery Financial A .J...949) 729·9200 s J.800)672-4332 s -(800) 826-4390 • 7 .64!5%• ·-. 5 • t.87~ 15 . 7.858 ... 7 333 850,000 2.550 4.950% 20 . -. First Federal Bank of CA First Federal S&L of SGV Newport Center Mortgage Newport Coast Financial Pegasus Ana~ial People's Bank o!_ CA . 7.626-% ·20 ~5-3o-7.884 3.950% 20 7.323 252,700 -Z.600 ~ ~ 7.750% 7.625% 7.SOC>'ro 7.500% 8.000% 20 1.875 45 • 7.984 2.950% 10 7.116 252,700 2.375 A (949) 6«-0209 (800) 808-5626 (714) 532·7495 (Sn) 700-7262 (800)73~ (800): 763-4546 (~) 691-5626 5 . 1.625 • 30 7.831 3.450~ 20 7.321 600.~ 2.300 PFF Bank & Trust PNC Mortgage' Prism F.lnanclal Corp. Sanwa· Bank of CA TLC Financial Svcs. Union Bank of CA -West Coast Mtg. Group ·"' World Savings Bank R s s K A B "(800) 23s2692 R (800) 801-7300 (800) 453-1288 (800).400-1611 (800) 333:.J 193. B R s 8.375% 7.750% 7.625% 7.625% 7.750.% 7.750% - 5 20 20 5 5 5 20 10 20 7.750% 5 a35m'o 20 2.125 2:25Q '2.000 f 1.ooO 2.125 ·-~ 2.000 2:500 1:?7~ 2.-000 ·15 15' 45 -45 30 10 30 13 60 1.500 30 l:OOO..:" 30 --. 7.757 1.n1 8.252 ·a.s21 . 8.011 7.871 7.~5 7.931 7.998 7.944 8.496 --2.950% 20 3:950% 20 6 .150% '2o 4.125% 20 5.250% 10 3.450% 20 6.50()% 20 6.625% 10 5.7s0%. 25 6.000o/o 10 4.0!>0% 20 7.516 600,000 2.750 7.373 600,000 2.850 8 .873 25~,7~ 2.875 7 .226 999.000 2.450 8 .597 7 .223 8.638 8.859 8.654 7 .367 7 425 252,700 650,000 252,700 ·252,100 252,?00 252,700 600,000 2.750 2.100 2.750 . 3.000 2.875 2.:375 2.650 .1M 1M 1Y 1M 1Y 1M 1Y 1Y 1Y 1M 1M Bolll fDCed & edfuatabi. ~ams er• 30f30 ~ monoagee Tn>e cl Lend9r ta. f) •Bank, ~ mongage benker; R " moftoeoe broker. s • &aWIQI & ~n M<ir-J9 benli.-end brolc¥9 are llcenNd by IN C.hfOmla Oepertrnefll of Reel Eatate 111 .. tner a broker or corponibon. For WOfll\llllOn call Coll! DRE St (918) 227-093 t lntetfft Rate for edju&fabtft Is 1.n lnlrOOUi:lory rall tor lfle fl111 adJuattnenl period. Down Payment la amount of cuh ("II. ol .... price) paiCI lo lender ptiOr 10 aignlrlg mortgage c:ontract Potnt• ara % OI loen balanee paid to *!def at llme ol lc>ari elotlng Lqc:tr.tn •the number of,daye i.nder guarani-,. ptiOr 10 doe.Ing .A.PA Is the 811r4l&I ~ rala which .. an Mlimeled annual eoet of !Mloen lo Iha~ All A p ~ .. ,. c:abUiedpy Mortgage News Co baed on. $252,700 loan emouit, lhe powllS .,_ iind$700 IO«al ·-The A P1' I.,. lrlciuded In ll>is Chart lot oomperl- 90<' onto/. When applying IOf I IOcNl. Feder'al 'rrvltWn-Lending law l'equoree lendet9 IO c:atclAlta 1111 APR. .epeafll; to MCh lolll\ ofter Mulmum loan la Iha me>umUm lender wll loen l#'08r QIY&r\..,,,.,. All filled rate pnlQrlllTIS ha"8 a IMle;.. mum of $252.700 Margin (In 419) • lend91'1 profit.~+ llldell •actual rate an.r first .cllustmenl Index Is ltle bMis IOf Ml!lng an ad)Ullable ,.,. (Margin+ Index• New Rate). J 10 • 1 llll Dist Cost ol Funds. 1TS • l·Year T,_ry Biii. L6M • 6-mon1h UBOR, 8t8 • 6-rnoritn Treasuly ~. 1TA • l ·Year TrM&ury Avg Adjuetment Frequency ls the 1>4Jrtoc:I belwHn adjustments. 1M • 1-Monlh, ~·. 8-Moolhl. lY• I v.., AJI rat• subfacl lo change Veoty rate ond terms ptiOr to applylng fOf a loan All lendefa' ~ lotllls wtlh dttterenl ralft aod temw for ddferent loan amountt The WllomMltion presented le not an ott.r co maJ<a • teen For • coneumet guide on how to lhop tot • mortgage aend 1 $A 50 ehec:lc payable 10 Mo<tgege Njtws Co 365 0utntana Rd, Suite E Morro Bay. (;A 113442 (805) n2-9500 . C9J>YRIGHT O 2000 MOrtgage Nows Co .· .Center for Succ~ss moving into the neV# millennium . . . First Team provides real estate,professiona{s with the ski lls for a successful career ·..._~ A-. real e .. tate profe-..,ional~ t:onunu to Ill! fo~oo ~•th unprec\!dc:n1etl ,IJ3n~. Ilic} m~uue drrun;.iuc 00apwt1orn. in th\! w~iy they conduct their bo'iness. e f.1rst Tl'um Center for Suet-es Wa! develop,.'d to ~ducate real e\CJlc! pro e.<i.,ional to meet th~ challeni;e' According 10°R1ch Rector, Fi,...,t Team ·., director of agent rclatJOrt\ anJ career . development, the pwJ»<e of the Cinter for SlK~~ i~ to tram new agcm to provide the highe1;t degree of service and pmfe...siooaJ UptrtlSC ~ts e:itpcct today. "It 1o; projected that oon umcn will continue to have rocru._W'<f expecuoon!\ of upmor ~tvice and bCnefit?i," R~·tof iaid. '1"hcn:forc, it 1 the mdtavot of fil"'it Team Real 1!$wc to te\pond w11h SI e~nccd. Skilled sale.; ~ who C'all deliver eiweptional repmitntAdon ... ~ ~ ClCdlel' is a full servi& raa ~ Office dC8isned ID CIR the new._. f.- lic'~ ID tcbilMng their full poeefttial in ~ c~t.ate Nlca u quidly ~ pouible. Aga1h hive• to :llllC-d·dle-aft ledtaakal ..,.,art. M wtll • hiPf1 cpilli&d Ind~ · m.,...men1 per1e .. 111t1. AliO k:aied wttNn lbe Ceneer i 1 f\111-dme natpp bmbt, •• w•kl1wwwl 11 •Gftlllt•t '' ... "We at fiBt Team filte IO take a pro-111...,..vt approach IO riiniill:" AJd Ball Plactos. vice preSidalt and~ mes~ cl First 1eam .. "We t.nldre dial the igen11 wdl be fully • nincd In ~ dieac relations, ~al esraic ~. •wdl aswned 111 ~ loadori wtters tbe1 • placed In one Of our ~-·· •• f The cimpar.-....,... ttl {Ila-.,._ Mehdi ..., mitt 1 ads ,. .... _. lllN:Mlm .~ .~, .. - "No odMif'• ~ '1omea does• r tila 1llt ... '""'Wed ID e.dl ... ...,Pini,.. .............. .. ........... ,., ....... I 1 n•nw-'a..r /11'' .... ill!~- French provence chateau in Pelica" Point • This magnificent chareau ne,rlcd in the e~clu,ive i uard gated community of Pelican Po10t t -.er oo the l'anhe t utendiog !Qt. with acce to a priv~ beaCh. The ex ten ave 6,000 ~uMC fool d~!gn ic; comprhed of four bedroomi.. each wilh it\ own pecial dhtioction~ Vaulled ceilings, wood burning fireplace. walk-in clo:,e1 and l'igcr maple ·ooorfng are just a few feature\ of the elegant master suite. Discover lofty, v.iulted ceiling' in the ma.in level office with unique 150-year-old pecan wood doors and·cabinw, and a wide '>pacious stair tower lea.dang 10 the upper level 1hat houses the fonnal dining and livint room'>. Ali architec1urally de igned fireplace mantle remmiscerit Of a French Provence chateau Ii. the focaJ point of Uii room. which aho offer'\ a large letraee area with pecracular views. An old fashion European-~tyled kitchen as highliil\ted l\y re-milled antique ea~tem barn-iding noors, cooking hearth. butler's pantry and top-of-the-lino appliance . Spe_cial feature include ocean, Catalina and golf course view , elevator acce to all three levels, fire protected 'prink;Jet )''Item. 17th century French stone flooring m entran«, an expansive wine room accented by rich Frencll l~rone, and a unique billiard room with plenty of naturaJ lighting and separate powder.room. The paciou ground include hand crafted carriage hou~ gates. a tranquil country courtyard laced with Utah flagMonc, private walk.way lea<tirlg to the sandy beach, arom.rtic gardens and lu h blooming landscaping . This home ill offered a1 $4.9 million. For"'°" 114/°""""""-con K1111 A. McNoM1ltW11 willt First ~to.In Propndn, •Finl r .... c,.,,.,,,, ., <M> 7$9-51'1"' <949> 15J...09ol. I Coldv.rell Banker n1anager raises funds for breast cancer Participants walked from . Santa Barbara to Malibu to help raise funds for. underprivileged women · Sandra Deering. bran<:h manager of Coldwell Banker Laguna Niguel, recently completed the Avon 3-Day Breast Cancer Walk from Santa Barbara to Malibu walking more than 55 miles to help raise moneyf or the disease. The walk helps raise funds for underprivileged women with ealpbasis on early detection, education and reSC4fCh. With the help of Coldwell Banker, NRT, West Coast &crow, Guardian Tu.le and generous sales assotjates from the Laguna Niguel office and other Coldwell 'Banker man:igel'8, Deering raised more than $5,000 for the cause. "lt was truly a great experience," Deering said. "To lcnow that my friends and co-workers were behind me was great inspiration ,when I fell like it was too much to train for, or too many miles to go." · Deering added that she decided to join I the walk because this disease has affected so many people's lives and she believes it is an imponant cause to get behir\d and support. For your real estatt nttds, contact JOUr local ColdwtU Bankt r oJfict or • rtach ColdwtU Banktr on tht lnlt rntl at www.cbsocaLcom. The largtst ruidennaJ rtal estate company in Cali/ornill, Coklwtll Banlur now pptraUS mort than 2SO offict1 and has nearly 7,()()() sales assoQatts staltwidt. Overall, the company has nearly 2,900 rttidt ntial rtal tslall ojJicts and more than 69,()()() salti associaJt1 and tmpWJtts throughout North America. When should you· hire a : designer .or architect? Many proiects call for the skills of a professional When)t comes time to remodel. many ho~wners assume that hiring a designer or architect is a luxury they iully don't oeed. For large remodels. kitchens and bath , . however, ii can actually be less co tly to hin: professional to design your project because they can speed up the execution of the .project. and help you avoid mi haps that I~ to iocrcased cq>eme. Spccdic training, and in some ~-;. licensing, prepares architects and de igners to offer you the most expeditious solutions to achieve the outcome you de ·ire. An innovative Internet resource to locate independently ~ ardtitects and de igncrs. www.ImprovcNct.com, uggests u~ing lhcsc guideUnes to dctcnnine when hiring a profe ionaJ de.signer would add value to a home improvement project: 1. The pro~t require structural ct\anges. This can include a room addition. as well as changes to an exu1tiog tructure • t. pecially when load-bcanna walls arc involved. A profe 'lional de 1gner or architect will u'ndcr1und what 1 required to tnsure the lructural integrity of your home, both during construction and once the prop:t 1" fini~hcd. 2. The renovation of the "ipace caUs for an understanding of function, as well as fonn. ln the case of lcitchen design, for example. how the clements arc arranged will directly affect how well the room function . Similarly, bathroom design calls for specific.knowledge of safety-related design clements. Arch1lCCls and designers have a keen understanding of the required clearances, building codes and • imp00an1 space planning guidelines which must be met for a ~ign to be sound. 3. The renovation is an addition to the existing home. The new structure should blend with the cxi ting one so that the home's archi tectural balance is not upset. 4. The project require the expertise of a number of diffcn:nt trade men. A key to completing a n:novation on time and on budget is careful coOnlination of each phti.e of the proJCCL ArchircctS and designers CllJl help to coordtnate all of the various subcootraetors (from plumbers, to electricians, to carpenter.. to roofers. etc.) whose expen1~ is required for your prop:t. lmprovcNe1 i'I a unique rcsoucce on the web becau~ ii i an indtpcndent scrcemng l"CM)urce for architects .md de~igncr.>. The profes!lmnah can't pay to get in10 lmproveNct'~ directory lmprovcNe1 approve~ its mcmben through a ~rccning ~s that ch«._~ a finn' profei.,ionaJ reference • a.r. well as U'I hccn!ie, le&al and cttd1t hi'itory. January I , 2000 I Joy ·of work brings laughter 1 and sales success to Alison I McCormick. and Scott Reed i' of ColdY#ell Banker I They stay in dose !=Ontact I with their clients throughout I the entire transa~on l,':,::,, When colleagues, client'> and fri~ interact with Ali.9on McCormick and Scott Reed of Coldwell Banker Newport Beach, the conversation is always pcppeied with a lot of laughter/That's because the rwo agents really l : love their work: and find ways 10 make it fun, : i according to Louise Wtndcrs, mlU\llgcr of I i Coldwell Banker Newport Beach. ! That lcind of unfeu.cred enthusiasm lw kept i lhe real estate team of McCormiclc and Recd ~ rear the head of the pack. In fact. this year i lhey'rc posting their most successful year ever, i with more than $40 million in production. i Part of what lw given McCormick and Recd i uch success is their tocaJ client access.ibility. ! Their clicOts can always reach them -never an i assistant-at any time of the day. i "People deal directly with us,·• Reed said. i 'Thal way they can alwars get an answer from i one of us and keep the pressure of any j ~ to a minimwn. We've even taken l over listings where clients were always dealing with the assistant rather than die person they · thought they hired" Wmdcts added, dlal their commitment to their clientS is also demonstraled in their marketing effons. During a Ii.sting presentation, McCormick and Recd Jay out a complete marltcting proposal for the first 90 to 189 days to the seller. M<N importantJy, they'll put it all in writing and follow through on every inglc element of the pl&Jf. Some of the ways they give clients' homes maximum exposure incJuc»running ads in the Coldwell Banker section of the Wall Slieet Journal, buying full.paie color ads in the Daily Piloc. getting prope:nics on the cover or The Orange County Register's Coastal Living section. advertising in Los Angeles County and producing four-color glossy brochures. "We even hsvc one property that sold before 'lhe brochure was even finished." McCormick said. ''We're still printing it; we don't cut back on marltcting expenses because the home sells quiclcly." McCormicl. and Reed's sellers mighl also find their properties on the team's swo-of-~ an web itc: www.mcconnicb'eed.com. The itc has a lot more than photos and dcscnptJoos of homes; vi~itors can rake an IPlX virtual lour of a home with the simple maneuvering of the mouse~ This allows someone to take practically a 360 degree tum inside the home and even zoom in on cenain details. " "Somcioioc could docidc whether or noc they'd be intcresccd in sceina the home nght from the virtual IUUT, with mon: ceiuinty than by looking 81 a phoco;' Recd said. VL\1ton to the site can abo obtain · infont\itkwt oo ~hool\, lf!PIY for a mortpge. Alison McCormick ond Scott Reed get the scoop on local restaurants aod find links to other relevant web sites. The reason McCormick and Recd know their fann area so well -Balboa Peninsula, Peninsula bayfront areas, Lido Isle and Linda Isle :. is bcc:ause both arc third generation Newport Beach residents. McCormick grew up on Lido Isle and still lives there and Recd grew up on Linda Isle. Today they offer a combmcd 37 years or experience in lhe real estate arena. And being such long-standing members of the area. Winders adds. they arc both stead!ast about the need to give back to their communities. Both have been deeply involved in many endeavors that have helped the les.~ fortunate n.nd underprivileged and seen their cffons make a big difference. What also makes a big difference is their total team approach: Both an: present at 95 peroolt of the howings and both arc committed to exceeding clients' expectations. Ex.amples of this oommilrnCnt include hosting ·'a pedal unset showing or a cocktail party to present a property at its~ complete w11h a fire. wmc and bors d 'oeuvres. "We treat clients' homes ~ our own home!>." Recd said. "And we maJc:c prospective buye" feel like they're at their own home." And, McCormick and Reed hosl an annual Quab'O de Mayo patty a1 M(£onnick 's home thal 's pacled with cbents-turned.fnends and coll~. "It's one' of the many ways thai they go the extra mile for their clients II\ ~lling or buying a borne and in sh9wing appreciation." W~ said. "And the amiable. fun IQvmg ,hem· try of their wort n:latiotiship i palpable. you ""Wl sense 11 nght away." M~oomcl added that 1hcy look forwll.ld to &Olll& to wcrt every day. "We have more fun th.an a lot of bro&.:tl'\ I know." 'he uid. "And 11' coowgious with our cliCfl(\.·~ To "'11Cll Alison M~onnkk aNI &Qtt R#«I of Coltlw~a Bolfku Nrqorl &«It. coll Mceor.id ot (HJ) 1ItJ..1$44 illwl R~"' (HJ) 1 llJ.lJ111. Or-, Nll ~ wt·- www."'"'°"'9ic'llwltt'HI. • I /, .. .. Corner of Marguerite and Coast Highway. flt i1. a plea1.U'Le at thfa ·fl.oflday time to 1.a!J .. k Cfh k (}Jou to c¢l of OU n cff 1. we wfah you a yea'L o/ happineu anJ p'Lo1.pe'Lit!J Newport Beach (949) 644-6200 Laguna Beach Village . (949) 497-3331 ~ Prudential -._, - Balboa Peninsula (949) 723-8120 Monarch Beach (949) 443-2000 California Realty North Laguna Beach (949) 494-11 n Downtown Laguna Beach (949) 497-5494 Laguna Nigud (949) 495-1800 San Juan Capistrano (949) 443-0095 San Clemente (949) 493-8812 Independently Owned and Operated .. 0