The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2000-08-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ' ' . ' . ') . . ' . ' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -/.Af.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.OAILYPILOT.COM' 1UESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2000 The Farm yet to provide harvest • New soccer complex, which opened last month after a yearlong delay, has stood unused and locked up since then. AndNwGluer OAlt.Y PILOT COSTA MESA -Clear skies and a cool ocean breeze blowing through the thic;k. emerald grass of the Farm Sports Complex were ingredients for a perfect day of soccer Monday. But the city's shin-padded youth played elsewhere. Since the 18-acre complex opened with great fanfare in early July -a year later than planned - the only feet to tread the turf have been webbed, not cleated. Supervisors ~ntialto extending airport lirirlts • Council wants county to lead fight to maintain curfew and caps on flights at John Wayne Airport. Noekl Schwllrtl DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Beach City Council will urge the county Soard of Supervisors to lead the effort to keep the curfew and Oight restrictions intact at John Wayne Airport after 2005. •1t is up to the Board of Supervisors to seek an exten- sion,• said former mayor Tom Edwards, who helped secure the original airport agreement in 1985. ·u the county goes for- ward, that goes a big way to selling this thing. Without the county, you can't do this.• Securing the support of the supervisors may be just the first round in the battle. Extending airport restrictions may require final approval from the Federal Aviation Administration or the courts. No one is sure since the John Wayne agreement was a precedent-setting case. ·1 don't know that there is a single right way to do tt. • said Mike Gatzke, special counsel to the county. •1 think we're very front end of the process and it's probably too early to tell. I don't think the Board of Supervisors has yet to decide bow they'd like to proceed.• Wbatevt!f the caie, the first hurdle ls getting the supervisors on board. Mayor Jo~~ Noyes sald Supervisor Tom Wilson thinks the city bas a good shot at gain- ing support for the extension and will take the matter to the board. The City Coundl tonight will SEE AIRPORT MGE 5 A group of six sea gulls, a crow and a dozen sandpipers trotted around on the healthy grass -near- ly enough for a game, if birds could kick a soccer ball. The city, which purchased the site from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District three years ago for $7 .5 million, has reserved the six soc- cer fields for organized youth soccer leagues. And the season doesn't begin until Aug. 14 . The grassy fields, shielded by a fence and locked gate, will rest in the off-season, Sundays and No. 1 priority: keep reStrooms o~n • Renovation of decaying balbroOml near Balboa Wend Peny laDdtng dela,.cl until September . ........... DMY"°' between games and practice.s. •we want to see bow much use this can take,• said lhldy Nuzum, a supervisor from the city'& recreation department. •Right now, that's an unknown factor.• After watching the grass grow and then die in the fall of 1998, the city's cautious recreation staff may be justified. It originally planted Bermuda, a durable turf which demands warm soil and sun. But the fall· was frosty that year and caused the grass to wilt. Last year, the city commissioned a new landscaper, Brian Carey, to replant a hardier breed of grass SEE FARM PAGE 5 DON LEACH I DAJl.Y PILOT The Farm Sports Complex in Costa Mesa has not been used much since Its long-awaited grand opening a month ago. Council approves more rooIDS for hotel • Metro Center representative says three hoteliers are competing for the site of upscale, 300-room hotel. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The City Counal voted Monday to allow a bwlder to add an additional 100 rooms to a planned South Coast Metro Center hotel. The council onginally approved Metro Center's propOsal for a 200-room hotel for the Anton Boulevard site, which it will share with the corporate headquarters of Experian, an mtemational mar- ket research firm. But Phillip R. Schwartze from the P.R.S. Group, a real estate consulting firm representing South Coast Metro Center, said three internationally renowned hoteliers showed interest in open- ing a larger hotel there. Metro Center's plans now call for a 12-story, 201 ,000-square- foot, 300-room hotel. Schwartze, who said he lS still negotiating with the three hoteliers, refused to name which companies were interested in the location. He said they were competing heavily for the site. •They all saw the type of vis- itors Experian would draw to the area,• Schwartze said after the meeting. ·These guests are going to be well-heeled -not the kind who stay at Motel 6. • • City Councilwoman Linda Dixon said tsbe thought an upscale hotel trould oomplement the burgeoning South Coast Metro neighborhood. •trs becoming more and more of a sophisticated. cosmopolitan area,• she said. ·we have a com- bination of restaurants, resi- dences, theater and performing arts .• SEE COUNCIL MGE 5 ·----· t SCHObt's W'ilt al TlllWIEK Lend a hand 2 Tuesday, August 8, 2000 Kids Talk BICK What is your favorite summer flick? We asked children at a Newport Beach movie theater: what is the. best movie this summer? Thomas Railroad. They had to find more gold dust so ·they could go back home. And '--L--__ ._..... ... they did. It was a happy, happy, happy movie. And it was funny. I also liked Chicken Run. KATHERINE BERRY, 6 Huntington Beach Chicken Run. Because they inade a big air- plane and they w.ere free and went to their own place. I also liked Thomas the Cboo-choo. SIERRA KRENIK. 4 Costa Mesa I liked Sleeping Beauty. I saw it at home. It'~ a ~PPY • qJUVle :~use Sleeping Beauty is in it. HOPE BENDER. 3 Corona del MM Thomas the Cboo- choo. I saw it in the movie theater. It was scary in the theater. Why don't they turn the lights on? The Kid. It was about a kid. It was very funny. It was about a kid grow- ing up. I CASEY TAYLOR. 3 Costa Mesa would tell a friend to see it. We are going to see Chick· en Run now. I've seen three movies this summer. RYAN CROWE, 7 Costa Mesa -Compiled by --._ Amy R. Spurveon; photos by Brian Pobuda Dail1l!ib • 1'tOMM ... •••Cff. ~ TOW\' ooo.:>. ldlw -'--.... ~OlyfdleOr JIWY~ ........... -QflUGlt. ,,....., ........... ,.... ... ...... ., , .... ....... ,..,,_ 1ZTw· 1-.::L,_ • O.,. .. eloua: Project CUddle • Acllllw: 2973 Harbor Blvd .• #326 In Costa Me5e • C:onted: Ahgel or Jo Ell«:n, (714) 432-9681 • ~ Postage; holiday and bl~ gifts, especial!)' for teens (gift certificates for movies, clothing. etc.); new shoes. socks and dothlng ~rily teens); 24-hour afsis hotline operators • Wllh: New laptop computer, fax machine, motor home for lecture and outreach opportunities Doily Pilot They'r_e not Tiger Woods -·yet_ A weeklong golf camp teaches kidsfandamentals of smacking that little white ball Danette Golllet DAllY PILOT Arow of 3-and 4-foot-tall golfers stood poised and ready. At a shout of •nger Woods!• they swung clubs nearly as long as they were tall. They aiJ;ned at small, plastic balls at their feet on green mats. The balls fiew in all directions - except for those that didn't move at all. Monday marked the first day of a weeklong Seabawks golf camp for children at Bob Henry Park in New- port Beach. The Seahawks program offers various sports camps through city recreation departments. This week, the popular golf camp is teaching 22 youngsters ranging in age from 7 to 14 years. · The students may be undersized, but this was no miniature golf co~ with clo',fllS, ·and windmills. These were futl.Be"weekend back· ers and country club regulars - with the remote possibility of anoth- er Tiger Woods in the mix. Some children were there for fun, some because their parents signed them up, and others to emulate their idols. PHOTOs BY DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Kevin Zipser winds up as he prepares to clobber a plasttc goU ball during a goU camp at Bob Henry Park. "My dad takes lessons and he's really good,• said 9-year·old Alyssa Kelly. •And I wanted to be as good him • as . On the first day of golf camp, children learned about the different clubs, the proper grtp and stance and bow to-swing-it The lively group was split into two groups -the 7· and ~ear olds, a .k.a .. the "Great GOogly Mooglies, • and the 9-to 14-year- olds, who ca.lled themselves the "Crazy Nutty Wackos.• Coaches used games and con- tests to keep children interested ln learning the fundamentals of the intense sport. A favorite game among the group was "kill the coach," in which students aimed their shots at ~ir instructor. "You've got to get ready when he's at the man in front of you," said 8-year-old Michael Ual, sharing his secret of success. In other words, Michael learned to take bis·time lining up his shot. They may not walk away from golf camp playing like pros, said coach Henry Nakajima, 18, but they would learn safety and have fun. . The ploy prompted the young golfers to work on their aim more diligently than they may have oth- erwise. The campers lined up and waited their tum. "Our main goal is fun," Nakaji· ma said. "U they can learn some- thing, that's· great." Young golfers, under the instruction of coach Todd Doolittle, check their grtps during goU camp. Sunamer S~rts CALENDAR ADULT, YOUTH1K>ATING Newport 8ffCtt will ls offering . four~ beglnnen' wor1tshoPs for people ages 14 and up. The 8 a.m. to noon WOf'bhops.,. designed for pertldptnts to • become fwnlller with peddling calm b.ys In tourf=•ks. There will be ., °' Ion on equipment, Mfety guidelines and a three-hour on-wat.r session on peddling~ wet ~xlts and ln-w.ter rescues. Registration Is $65. A wwtsult Is requlr9d and r.m.ts .,. available through the Southwtnd Kayak Center. Young. sten l'M8t tww • ~ walwr signed by the perent. Information: (949) 261.0200. Information: (949) 644-3151. CANOE / KAYAK CAMP RAG FOOTBAU. CAMP Youngsters~ 8 to 12 will ' Youngsten will Improve foot-!um basic U)llklng and canoe-t>.11 skills In e sat. and noncom-ing sltills In~ weektong =environment In• week· ~oft.red by Newport Be.ch. CMnP run by the city of ~ atlon for eldl session Is Newport Bffch. Pieyers will leam S 5 end there ere 10 weekJong the rules of the C end c.emps to choose from. Each day, lmPJOVe thefr o slw and youngsters and their lns1ruaori defenslw str~i.s. Each camper will peddle to destinations will ~Ive e football, T-shirt •nd around Newport Bay, with the ev•luttlon. It Is suggested final day consisdng of relay races c.ampen bring weter and • sneck .ict hot dogs at tM Newport ffdl dey. The c.emp Is from 9 e.m. Aquatic Center.<Mnpet"S must to OOQn Aug. l1-25. Registration PMS • flw..minute 'swim test end fee 1s saa. they should bring • towel, sun-tnfonnatlon: (949) 644-3151 . saeen, wind breiker and snacks to eech camp. Locker rooms with GOLF ETIQUETTE dlOWWS wlff be a¥ei._.. A tfffl c.anoet1cayllk c.-np wlH ahq M = kldl will offtr. class aiv.,labte throughoUt ~for fo( ~for beginners kids eges 13 to 18. . on~· 18 from 4 to 6 p.m. fhe. WIATlll AID SUlf 1111•utnms hlbol l1DIS 'TODAY First low 67112 classes will offer ~h infonN.. Coutte will emphasizes stlnce, tion •bout gotf Nies •nd eti-swi~ and use of dubs.. Students qwtte to allow pi.ying immedi-~ ng ttwir own dubs or rent ately. The das.ses are designed fof d from the course. and ucti youngsters ages 8 to 12 •nd a S 7 student will be asked to purchase material fee is payable to the one budtet of ptktlce balls per Instructor. lesson. Each dass will last 90 min-Information: (949) 644-3151. lites and registration Is $45. lnformat.IOn: (949) 644-3151 . GOLf RULES AND ETIQUETTE GYMNASTICS A two-hour dass on golf rules Newport Be.ch will offer ~ and etlquett~ will be offered to nastlc training for kids ages to ldults from 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 16. 11 thr= 1he summer. Reg- Registration ls-$30 end there Is e lsttatlon sso and Instruction $7 materials fee peyable to the will be offered In belence end Instructor. tu::::le.~Uls on the unewn Information: (949) 644-3151. paral bet.Q bHms, rings end the VM.llt:1o hone. Stu- GOLfClASS dent·to..fnstructot r II approx· ll"Mtely I to 1 end students Designed for beglMlng end enrolling In~ dimes lntefmed~ gotfers. this clti'S must have lnsttuc:tot ;::rn.i. offered at Newport S.ac:h Goff lnfomvdon: (949) )151 • POUCI flUS • COSTA MESA Corone del Mlt 67162 12:09 a.rn... .. u .............. 1..2 • -..... of .. Arts: A S400 ~ dlk ~ was llfttd from e aw perited lri en~ pMdng IOt In the 3400 block betv.•n w.--, Ind~ • ...,....., ._. More ttwi St.ISO~ of_.,, C.ofte Mele 74167 Newpol1~ 67.C First high 6:29a.m ....................... 1.3 Secondlow AntMgh '* •.m....--·-·-·-.J.6 SealndlOW u. p.m.._....,,_,..i. S.-blttt UllML---M w. tlktn from Mr. lk.tdt's UqUor 1n ._ aoo bki:t • l:.20 a.m. lhundty. . ....... ---= A S150 w.teet .. ...., from • ~ at FAO Sc:hwtrz tor ltOf'9 It Soult\ COlll ..... White the victim peld for. purdwt It .. ,..... ~ NIWPOl1" llAOf ••a S ItC'lilWDtt1WAprBp~rtW11blUn.._.. .. ..... ,llNon ...... , ... 4 .... _.. ...... -;:-:~• sat •• fJ:ltinlt• aa...., .... ..,,_..-'!f.,, ._. ........... _ . ......... __ . . ' . . . Doily Pilot .. TueJCioy, AA.lgust 8, 2000 3 The numbers added up to an honest Charley Hester IN BRIEF to 28-year-old John Ward. Ward was the alleged ring- leader of a coast-to-coast drug smuggling operation. C harley Hester was one of the better people. The general public knew Charley Hester as a wealthy man who gave lav- ishly to vanous charities and was ~n in the paper with regulanty appearing at some charity social gathering. WeU, Charley was ~eaJthy, and h~Ji:!d give lav- ishly to chartti~i:. But he made that money he was giVIIlg away the bard way. He earned tl. I am putting together the story of Charley's beginning from what he told me in rather casual conversations, so I may not be exactly accu- rate m some of the details. As I remember, Charley started out in some Midwest- ern town working for the local bus company as a bookkeeper. Somewhere along the line, he came down with tuberculosis and spent some time in a hospi- tal. The man in the next bed was a professional gambler, and he and Charley spent Robert Gardner THEVERDla their spare time, of which they had a great deal, play- ing arithmetic games. Charley already bad a knack for mathematics, but when he came out of the hospital, he was an expert. Charley accumulated enough money to come to California and make some investments. While be was a math whiz, he had a lot to learn in other areas. As be said, the Santa Ana sharpies w.ere waiting for him, sold him a lemon, and be lost his hard-earned bankroll. Charley moved to the beach and went to work for the Ward and Har- rington Lwnber Company. From there, he Charley H•ter branched out from selling lumber to building houses, and at one time bad the owners -of 2,000 houses making regular pay- ments to him. Charley had a well- earned reputation for being scrupulously honest. He nev- er cut a comer on honesty. He did accumulate quite a lot of money and did give lavishly to worthy charities. I accent the •worthy.• He wouldn't give a penny to those phony charities that are run for the profit of the organizers. As I said, Charley was a whiz at mathematics. I know. I used to play golf with him at the old Irvine Coast Coun- try Club, now the Newport Beach Country Club. That dub was heavy on betting. Each round of golf bad sev- eral gambling games going, and the average person would have to have a com- puter to keep track. Charley kept all of those games in his head. I couldn't. I always let Charley tell me how much I had won -which was sel- dom -or lost. The fact that I lost a lot more than I won is a sad commentary on my goll game, not his integrity. He was Mr. Straight Arrow. Unfortunately, there just aren't too many people around who made that much money without once cutting a comer or two. He was a good tnend, a good citizen and a good man. I miss him. • ROBERT GARDNER is a Corona del Mar r~ident and a former judge. His column runs Tuesdays. Judge unseals guilty pleas in case involving local prosecutor A U.S. District Court judge on Monday unsealed some minor court papers in a high- profile Bryan criminal Kazarian drug case against eight people, includ- ing a former prosecutor who handled gang cases in Costa Mesa. Bryan Kaza.nan, a former Orange County deputy <!ts· trict attorney, was among the eight people who pleaded guilty to the charges in a fed· e ral drug smuggling and money laundering case. Ka.zadan allegedly pro- vided details about a pur· ported member of Ward's ring who was suspected of moving 106 pounds of chem- icals used to manufacture methampbetamine. The ring was reportedly headquartered in Ora.nge County and New J ersey with cocaine, methamphet- amine and prescription d rugs shipped to various points across the U.S. -NoakJ Schwartz Annual outrigger race set for September Nearly 1,200 rowers are expected to compete in tlu.s year's Catalina Channel Crossing International Outrigger race, scheduled for Sept. 9-10. Opinions differ on why Newport projects·delayed The documents unsealed in U.S. District Court in Sant.a Ana show that the defen- dants changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty, said Jim Spertus, an assistant U.S. attorney. However, the tenns of the plea agreement are still sealed. Women competitors will paddle from Newport Harbor to Desconso Beach m Catahna on Sept. 9. The men's race will be from Catalina to the Newport Dunes the following tiay. The race, hosted by the Newport Aquatic Center, has taken place each fall since the 1960s. •Postponements caused merely by timing problems or are moves related to slow-growth Greenlightinitiative? No.kl Schwartz OAJtY.PttOT NEWPORT BEACH The three biggest develop- ments targeted by the pro- posed Greenlight measwe have slipped out of the plan- ning process until September, with developers and city offi- cials citing time crunches and vacation coollicts. Councilman Tod Ridge- way said he'll propose to delay a vote on all major pro- jects as they appear before the council until after the Nov. 7 election. Supporters of the slow- growth initiative claim the postponements were motiv~t ed by business leaders and council members trying to avoid public scrutiny during Greenlight's high-profile campaign. The initiative pro- poses to give voters the final say on some major develop- ments even after City Council approval. The measure's supporters have pointed to the Koll Cen- ter Newport and Cone.xant Systems Inc. expansions, as well as the Newport Dunes hotel proposal, as prime examples of projects that would be put to a vote if their initiative was in place. "The word is out,• said Greenlight spokesman Phil Arst. •Ridgeway called for a moratorium. Rather than have the City Council delay 2nd ANNUAL them with the absurd ex~ Mayor Noyes gave about the Dunes, they've voluntarily withdrawn.• However, officials from Koll Center and Conexant argue that their postponements bad little to do with Gree.nlighl •tt•s simply not true,• said Koll Center Newport partner Tim Strader. •1 have a busi- ness meeting in Florida. It's no attempt to delay in any way. We've been in the process for three · years; another few months won't impact us.• Koll's announcement was the latest In a series. of post- ponements, starting with the council's decision last month to push back a decision on the $100-million Dunes hotel pro- ject until September. Council members claimed that too many members would be on REia-IER }ONES M·O ·T·O·R·C·A·R·S .. ' ~ ' .. . .. . . " ~smting Sponsor TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, October 16 • Sama Ana Country Club Proceeds co benefit new technology for academic c:xccUcncc at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AVAII.ABLE Q GOLD SPONSOR $5,000 • One (I) complimenury foursome in the roumcy with all ameni1ics afforded other players. • Four (4) gucm to attend awards party. Q SILVER SPONSOR Sl,500 •Two (2) complimentary playen in the roumcy with all amenicics afforded odier playen. •Two (2) gucs1110 an:cnd awatds party. 0 BRONZE SPONSOR s1 .ooo •One (1) oomplimcnwy pbycr in the tourney with all amenities afforded other playcrs. •OM (I) guest to attend awards party. Q INDMDUAL GOLFER S37S • lndudcs green ka, can, balls, tee prizes, BBQ lunch, foursome photo and coclaail p.uty. Q TEE SPONSOR uoo a 19th He>M /COCKTAIL ac AWARDS PARlY • Promincat Sipap in Codmil Pany Ara Q FOURSOME PHOTOS IN FOLIO WITH LOGO Q TWO ROVING REFRESHMENT/SNACK CARTS $5,000 Orpninrion Sl,000 Orp.olndoa _______ _ $500 a. 0.:pabaaon _______ _ Q FUll PAGE AD IN PROGRAM GU1DB $500 (s..d C.-. ~IO ..W... below by Octobu l.0 Q HAlJl PAGE AD IN PROGRAM GUIDE $150 (s..d c-ier-a Anworil IO....,_ below by Oa.obet hr) Q l9THHOLB/COCkTAILPAR1YONLY S30 (DtWm, -..r....._u,.._.....t...,.,.-..oo.> QI AM UNABLB TO ATil!ND Btfr WOULD UIC£ TO CONnlBUTl!i bdoeeil ii_, cu~ dnmdoa --~-N_,,.,,,,_..,u., e' HI~ fr' urNHBP(T•IDI~ 0 $150 Q $. ___ _ Iv.-.,, .,aw11t#RJ ''---------~---Jii!i,._ .. _____ _ a VISA • a MASl'DCAaD MY MAJUNGADOl.ESSANDPHONE NUMBU. ts.~~ NlfJIW ...._. ... ht& S.....,~....,...--.Yrt Sia· S M L XI.. S.-~~_:....:.'"--.__ ......... _________ a,~~;...__._ _ _._ __ ~-JZ~•.__----- nt1 OOU'D5 IN MY PA.ITY Allll u,.;.._ ""-•""--......,--1111!1'•'•' .. t-.1-~--: ......... S ML XL 1 .• ..--,.._~~-~---'"'7"'----. ...... °", ________________ ...,...._ ____ ~ J. ,,_, Jllllil•""-----1111!1' .+.1 .. t.._19!l._.....,_,_..,..._.S /II L XL ~ ~ -.,_,._, ft ft ' 'I a ...,,_.S /II L XL ~ ~ - vacation, antl that they need- ed more time to comb through the project's details. Conexant officials were the second to push their pro- ject back, saying they warited to wait until the oty irons out its study of the John Wayne Airport area. City offidals are proposing an agreement in wh.tch devel- opers around the airport area -like Koll and Conexant - pay a fee to relieve some of the potential effects their pro- jects would have on traffic. Conexant could pay as much as $5.7 million. "The City Council's long- range reve nue plans will have an impact on our pro- ject,• said Lisa Briggs. spokeswoman for Conexant. adding that the two groups are still hammering out the finer points of the agreement. ' Kazarian, 35, was accused last year of leaking confidential information about an open investigation For information, vtSit the center's Web site at hllp:llwww.newportaquaUc center.net, or call (949) 646- 7725 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM LEGC>LA'IJD C.Al.lfOR N IA C[•WTIME QRABHOLDOF UNLIMlftD MnLY PUN AND mrrmn'All-llT FREElnsWlatlonl Subecrtbe to Comcast Cable 1V and get complete Bale a.Moe and~~ Chmll1il including Showtlme for 121.91tor3 moelthel Plus 2 FREE .clUlt 1IODta and $5.00 off Ctiild admissi6n Olmtt 8) to Llll!l•llll C1• .. 1111 .. -. . .. . 4 TIM!doy Auguet 8, 2000 • s.t'iCi ~ TOM9 ltetN to the ~ "lot. 330 w. a.y St.. Cos.- ta Mela, CA 92627; fa to (949) 646-4110 Ot c.tl (M) 574-4268. .,..... lndudf the time. date end loc.ation of the went M well as I cont.let phone number A com- pletAt llstfng is avalJabl• at http;/lwww.dallypilotcom. • TODAY The National· ~en. of Wpmen Business Owners, Orange County chapter, will b06t a networking event at 6 p.m . at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost ls $34 for members, $48 for nonmembers. Admission includes dinner. (888) 281- 0001. •Natural Approaches to Pet Health," a free seminar pre- sented by a holistic veteri- narian, will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. Reservations are requested . (800) 595-6667. WEDNESDAY Cblldren'1 story ttme with Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme "Fun with Fann Animals" will be fea- tui0d. The event is free. (714) 432-7854. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's networking luncheon with Charles Granville, executive vice president of Capita Technologies, begins at noon at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. Members with a reservation are $2Q, potential members are $25. Space is lirD.ited. (949) 729-4400. Vlctorta Burnett will hos~ "Stories and Songs,• a free J?rogram for children enler- ihg first through sixth grades, at 3 p .m. at the Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. A tree seminar titled •Dynamic Digestion• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today by Judith Todero in the Patio Cale at Mother's Market and Kltcben, 225 B . 11th s~, COltA M41ea. Reser- vations are requested. (800) 595-6661. Teem ln teWmlh ~ ~ above are invited to talk about book.I and shaJe pizza with their peers at •Pizza, Pop & Paperbacks,• at 1 p.m. a~ the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. 1b1s will be the final summer meeting of the young adult book discµBsion group. (949) 117-3801. THURSDAY Victoria Burnett wW host •stories and Songs,• a tree program for children enter- ing first through sixth grades, at 10:30 a.m. at Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Bal- boa Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. The Orange County chapter of the Single Gowmet, an international fine dining club for singles, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Asia 101, 2901 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $55. (949) 854-6552. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar titled •Approaching Menopause Holistically,• from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at its Patio Cafe. Mother's Market and Kitchen is at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are requested. (800) 595-6667. FRIDAY Children's story ttme with Lauren will be held at 10 a .m . at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at tbe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme •At the Circus• will be featured. The even t is free. (714) 432-7854. Inventors Forum wW ~nt a seminar titled "Inventors, Learn How to Make Effec- tive Presentations• from 1 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Science Lecture Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. AdJnis- sion is $15. (71 4) 540-2491. . SATURDAY Looking for world Fear no more. Target Stores is l,n Solid 7~ 'Pati6 :1~ Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman I Compare our Prices! TeD~u Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H (-• ol McOlatoct A ...... ) (714) 544-7288 tdoon.com Celestino's quality MEATS The Flnesr Meal und Sen.lice /\uallabte &ruilrt CAst4 Mt111 for owr JO yu.n Lemon Marinated Y1CHICKENS s23'1b Great for the grill! I Frozen CORN DOGS PackotFour Fut Dinner Treat i· r SJ99 'k. aLU11NO'l 8AUIAGI Of'THSWUK: SIROlltcl Ha.,.._ ALBACORE SAUSAGE SJ991b Froun Ground BUFFALO PATTIES New Summer Treat Frozen CHICKEN NUGGETS Kids' Favorite Bake 400• for 10 nttn. s499 CELi3TINO'I GOURMET PIZZAS R01ent.ry Chkkcn A Artldloke PepperOf\1 cl Sau~ Pllln Chee .. Of ~let Bake 375' " mm AROUNDToWN teareh of fast. fun and friend- ly team memben for its new store in Costa Mela. ~et Will ptel8llt a Job fa1r from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. and Sunday to fill approximately 200 full. and parMlme positions, including cuhien, floor sales, store leadenhlp, guest service and mote. The job fair will be held at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. (714) 424-5030. Tbe Pdendl of tbe Newport Beach Ubrary will bold a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Frlends Meeting Room at the Central.Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 759-9667. lbe Home Depot ID Costa Mesa will otter free home and garden clinics from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through August. The clinic topics are: Indoor and Outdoor Pest Control, How to Install Ceramic Tiie, Install Vmyl Flooring, Fenc- ing Decks and Pool and Spa care. The store is at 2300 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-4220. Vlrglnla C8rllon will give a free lecture on summer care for roses at 10:30 a .m. at the Sherman Library & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. {949) 673- 226J.. Representatives of The Princeton Review publishers will present a free seminar on standardized testing for college admission with a focus on the SAT test at 11 a.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at the South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. Noxcuzl Fitness will present an open bous~from 11 .a.m . to 3 p.m. to benefit the Orange County United Way. The health fair with local health and fitness businesses and restaurants will feature food, ente.nainment, give- aways, chair massages, spinal screenings, free sup- plements and more. A silent auction with items donated from local companies will be held. All proceeds will go to the United Way. Noxcuzl is at 1617 W. CllU Drtve, New- port Beach. (949) 6(2-5866. An afternoon of family fun ls planned for RASL Dazzle, a free event sponsored by Newport Beach Community Servk:el, from noon to • p.m. at Marl.nerl Park and t.be V1n· cent Jorgensen Community Center, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The event will showcase programs and services of the dty of New- port Beach Recreation. Arts & Cultural. Senior and Ubrary Servlcel departments. Repre· sentatives will be on hand to explaln available services and to register people for fall pr:ograms and events. Crafts will be available for sale and live entertainment will be provided. Pree face paJnting and a balloon artist will add to the fun. Food and bever- 'ages will be available for sale. (949) 644-3151. Author Steve Nakamoto will discuss relationships and bis latest book., "Men Are Uke Fish," at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe, 3333 Bear SL, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-1854. A sunseVfull moon beach walk will be held at Crystal Cove State Park, at Pefican Point on Coost Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. Reserva- tions are required. No dogs allowed. Parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. . A reunion for Corona del Mar High School classes 1972-75 will be held at 7 p.m . -at the Newport Beach Golf Course. (949) 644-7422 SUNDAY A back country bike will take place at 9 a .m. at Crys- tal Cove State Park, at Peli- can Point on Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs allowed. Parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. Jlob Wagner, author of "Jled Ink, White Lies -The Rise and Pall of Los Angeles' Newspapers 1920-1962, • will discuss and sign his book at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Wagner began his journalism career in 1974 and has worked as a reporter, city editor, night editor and managing editor for dailies in Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego counties. {714) 432-7854. The LAB Anti-Mall will pre- sent its fourth annual Elvis Festival from noon to 3 p.m . at 2930 Bristol St., Costa D1V<>R<~E W1zAl{os ·~ • Mesa. The event wW feature a live Elvis impersonator and performance. ln edclition, TJR and tbe Wlldcards will be playing as the special ~band. (114) 960-666(). llOIDAY ~ through llxlb..gradetl who participated in the New- port Beach Public Ubrary's Summer Reading Program are invited to •A Fabulous Finish" at 10:30 a.m. at the central library, 1000 Avocado Ave ., Newport Beach. The program will be repeated at 3 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Mariners branch library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. (949) 117-3801. Open Mlc Poetry Night will be held at 1 p.m. at Borders, Books, Music and cafe at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. The event gives local poetry lovers ~ opportunity to read their favorite, or their own poetry. Readings are limited to 1 O minutes. (714) 432-7854. AUG. 15 The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Conunerce Busi- ness Referral Breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4100 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Members are $15 with a reservation; walk-ins are $5. (949) 729-4400. Memory screenings will be offered at seven Rite Aid locations throughout Orange County. The Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will coordinate the free. memory screenings for individuals concerned about their mem- ory or that of a loved one. Newport-Mesa residents can visit Rite Aid at 3029 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, from 1 to 4 p.m. (714) 434-7485 or (800) 660-1993. The Susan G. Komen Brea.st Cancer Foundation will pre- sent a "Volunteer Orienta- tion and Speakers Bureau 'Il'aining Session• at 6 p.m at its headquarters at 3191-A Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. Participants will learn about the many community programs Komen offers and decide which best suits them. Dinner will be provid- ed at no charge. Reservations are requested. (71 4) 957- 9157, Ext. 29. A free seminar tilled •Jbe Real Fat Deal" will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Mar- ket and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reserva- tions are requested. (800) 595-6667. ' The MIWonalre's Club wtll meet at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Fred Saab, CTFP, will present •How to Retire as a Millionaire.• Membership is free. (714) 256-0353. . , Daily Pilot AUG. 16 Children'• .Wry ..... wtth Lawen wDl be held at 10 un. et Borders Boob, Music and Cafe at the South Coast P1az.a. 3333 Be4r. St., Costa Mesa. The theme "Monkeys on the Bed• will be featured. The event is free. (114) 432-7854. Merr111 Lynch wt.11 pretent a seminar titled "How to con- trol taxation on retirement plan distributions" at noon and 6 p.m. at the Clubhouse Restaurant, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. Umited seating. (714) 429-3092. A sdence-flctton book dis- cussion group will meet at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7654. AUG. 17 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will present a "90- Minute Breakfast Boost" from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country' Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Prepaid reservations are $12 or $17 at the door. (714) 885-9090. View 50 Lamborghlnls' at 7:45 a.m. as they prepare to charge up the California coast to Carmel during the third annual "Running of the Bulls.• The cars retail at $285,000: The event will be at The Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. The Orange County Web Grrls will discuss new media and technology network, exchange iiif ormation and give job and business leads at 1 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. AUG. 18 Children's story ttme with Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme •Elephants and More Elephants• will be featured. The event is free (714) 432-7854 AUG. 19 A back country hike wtll take place at 9 a.m. at Crys- tal Cove State Park, at Peli- can Point on Coast Highway between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. No dogs allowed. Parking ls $6. (949) 497-7647. Author Sandra Ross will address issues of caring for elderly parents in her new book, ·Pitching In -When Your Elderly Parents Need Help,· at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432- 7854. Mattress Outlet Sto BRANO N&I -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Self for Leal 3165 n.tbor' Blvd. Colltil l'lelll 0.. .... ~ .,"4)6 PW'/ (714) 545-7168 Doily Pilot AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 vol~ on adopting a resolution urging the supervisors to extend the airport restrictions until the end of 2025 Last April, Noyes announced the council would redouble its efforts to extend the 1985 settlement agree- ment, a 20-year compromise that was the result of a joint lawswt by the oty of Newport Beach and several citizens' groups. The original agreement caps th e nwnber of annual passengers to 8.4 mill.ton (the airport served 7 nullion in 199Y) and allows no more thdn 73 daily departures. Departures are allowed from 7 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 8 a.m. to 10 p m. on Sundays. Amvals are allowed from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Saturday. Since 1985, federal laws have been passed banning locally imposed airport restncllons. mcludmg the cuc- f ew and limits on certain noisy airplanes that are imposed at John Wayne. The other hurdle, Edwards said, LS getting dnti-El Toro, South County residents to support the effort. Meg Waters, spokeswoman tor the El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, said they would support the plan tI the idea of an airport at El Toro is dropped. The local Airport Working Group recently announced it will support the council's eUort to extend the caps at John Wayne, but will sWl push for an airport at El Toro. "We trust the city under- stands the agreement is merely a fig leaf masKing the real problem -a projected doubling of aviation demand in our region,· said spokesman Tom Naughton. FYI • WHAT: City Council meeting • WHEN: 7 p.m. tonight • WHERE: City Council chambers, City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM 1 · C.J. Segerstrom and Sons recently submitted to the city a proposal calling for a 2,500- sea t symphony hall, a 140,000-square-foot art museum, and a 140-seat expansion to the South Coast Repertory Theater there. The public will have an opportu- nity to respond to Segerstrom's plans at Mon- day's Planning Cocrunission meeting. Since City Councilwoman Ubby Cowan was absent at Monday's meeting, the coun- d.l delayed voting on whether a 69-home housing tract would fit m its planned Mesa Verde site. The council also delayed a vote to lirnlt the number of paved trails ln Fairview Park. Both issues are scheduled to be addressed at an Aug. 21 Qty Council meeting. Gettln1. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOlVED runs period· lcally In the Daily Pllot on a rotating basis. If you'd like Information on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4228. ALS ASSN., OUNGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., also known as Lou Gehrig disease, needs many volunteers. For infor- mation, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922. . . . . the unit's Helpline lnfoCen- ter. Por more Information, call (949) 261-9446. AIUllCAN CAllCll SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- day at 2600 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Por more infonnation, call (949) 640-4777. AMERICAN CANCER soc11n ROAD TO . RECOVERY This transportation program needs volunteers to drive Support group leaders, Visit-cancer patients to and from ing Volunteers, family medical treatments free of resource consultants and charge. The required com- office volunteers are needed. mitment is a few hours each '(olunteers can work on one-week or month. Drivers need time projects or ongoing pro-a valid driver's license and grams. lTaining sessions are insurance and must be at ~vailable. For more informa-... least 25 y~ars old. Volunteers tion, call (800) 660-1993. may use either their own ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. Of OUNGE COUNTY AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the Amencan Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. The soaety is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for OPEN CONTINUED FROM 1 out of town began writing to the aty m~ager asking why we bad to do this during the summer.· But the summer construc- tion dates were the result of several setbacks, Nieder- hause said, beginning with a lack of funding. •Originally, it was sup- posed to start a year ago March, but there was no money for it,• he said. •it was like the stepchild pro- 1ect that could never get on the capital improvement list.. FARM CONTINUED FROM.1 .) which grew successfully and evenly. In July, officials cut ribbons and served barbecue to cele- . brate the Farm's reopening. Next week, anxious AYSO soccer players will finally christen the fields at their practices Monday night. But some residents wonder if the park should be opened to children's pickup games in the downtime. ·1 don't think we should be padlocking the thing,• said Parks Commissioner Mike Scheafer. •Tue kids should be able to play spur of the moment. U there are fields vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. For more infor- mation, call (949) 261-9446 or send e-mail· to scomer@can- · cer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. is Once city officials man- aged to drum up the fuctds, they found that the job was bigger than they thought due to the age and condition of the building. And so what was sup- posed to be a quick remodel to make the facility compli- ant with the Americans with Disabilities Act became a nearly unending saga. After. wheeling and deal- ing with carpenters and electricians, and crunching city numbers to come up with the $50,000 for materi- als, they were ready to go at the end of June, Nieder- hause said. It was then that Seymour Beek, o~er of the Balboa open, they should be able to use them.• He said other cities, such as Irvine, have open playing fields that are in good shape. But he conFeded it would be tough to ensure children, not adults, played on the fields. The city specifically devel- oped the facility for young- sters. Adult soccer players, he added, have a history of leav- ing trash behind. City Councilman Joe Erickson, a strong advocate for parks and open space, said the fields should remain restricted to organized soccer leagues. He said doing so will promise the long-awaited grass a longer life and allow the complex to remain one of Orange County's besl • Repraen~ rbc full line of Pride Mobility PtoclucU • Senice & RipaiJ'. looking for volunlef:rl to per- form various general office duties m the main office and implem,ent educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi- ence necessary. tra.ining will be provided. For more infor- mation, call (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEAllH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unte~rs to-give. emotional support to termitlally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Thaining is provi~ed. For information, caU (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, OUllGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address commwtity groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in dis- aster and emergency situa- tions. For informatJon, call Judy Iannaccone, (714) 835- 5381. Ferry, went to Newport Beach Mayor John Noyes asking that the project be delayed until the tourist sea- son passed. •1t•s just one of those things,• said Noyes who arranged the later date of Aug. 24 Wlth Niederhause. ·originally, we were going to have things done before summer.· Some local business own- ers, however, were uncon- cerned with the season and said they wished the city would just get the job done. • 1t'll be nice to finally have it cleaned up,• said John Doughty, owner of JD's Big Game Tackle. "It's a shame it didn't get done I'm not worried, my agent Is C,.11 Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! @]_ IUlllllRAJuJ1 Floral & Gifts ' ' •LY 11 · 111 llWS GJ'!.)Up launches Web Site In fight · ~widening 1be 17th Street Mer- chants and Community AMri, a grass-~ group ~ JQbbying against the pro- poilecl widemng of the street, bas launched a Web site at http://www. 111hstreeLorg. The site features links, a copy of the group's petition and notices of upcoming meetings, among other blts of tnfonnation. The association is made up of business and property owners, and residents who are trying to stop the city's plans to widen East 17th Street to six lanes, from Orange Avenue to Irvine Avenue. The members are concerned that a sll:- lane highway could ruin the unique character of lbe shopping district. before, but a yedr from now it will be the best thing that ever happened.· It may be a long time m coming, but the new facility will be well worth the wait, Ni~erhause Sd.ld With the help of a $1,000 donation from the Balboa Island Improvement Assn. and the donation of two benches and a flagpole from the Balboa lsl&nd Beautifica- tion Committee. the new facility will be much more pleasing to the eye. "It will be a completely ne w building Wllh a couple of the old walls,· Nieder- hause said. •1t will be attrac- tive compared to the pnson structure it is now.• 50% OFF TOPIARIES ARRANGEMENTS AND STEM FLORALS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 •Open Sunday 10-4 (949) 646-6745 • v.• .... ec ConUce ..._ ............. :' V.iic* • Sfl 111111 • la:L1 I If Tuesday, August 8, 2000 5 Gay Geiser-Sandoval EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING I Efforts to raise test scores should staft at home S houl "#le limit techniques for raisfng students' test scores to only those schools on Cos- ta Mesa's West Side? Should the committee that decides how to get better test results be limited to four people? I'm willing to act as the elec- tronic suggestion box for all of ~ you who have suggestions for improving test scores. I'll present them to the school board and/or the governor, if you want. Those with good ideas shouldn't wait to be asked. We all should volunteer the infor- mation. On that note, here are some of my suggestions to improve ele- mentary school test scores: 1. Make sure each student has bad the proper prenatal environ- ment, with no exposure to harm- ful substances or adequate nutri- tion. 2. Have someone read, one-on- one, to each child each day, from infancy through elementary school. 3. Keep the school population stable, so kids start in kinder- garten and continue through all grades at the same school. 4. Have someone listen to the student read each day from kindergarten on. 5. Make sure each student comes to school having had ade- quate sleep and a nutritional breakfast. Make sure the student eats well-balanced meals. 6. Make sure each student communicates in English for at least four hours ea.ch day, all year-round. 7. Each student should have a quiet place to study and read, without TV or other noise dis- traction -and someone on hand to ensure that he or she studies and reads. 8. Each student should have an adult available to help him oc her each day with homework, so the student can keep up with class assignments. 9. Expose students to jobs that require a good education, so they can see w.hy they need t0!'9tudy each and every day. 10. Expose students to adults who tell them each day that they are expected to go to college, and that to got to college they need to study bard and get good grades. Have each student belleve'that someone cares about how he or she does in school and succeeds. Falling is not an option . • Rumors are Oying about whether the schools that are miss· ing prindpa)I and uliltant plin- dpa.l.a will have them 1n place 1n time for a llllOOth opening day tran.s.ttion. School ttartS in less than a month. The diltrict's largest high school -Newport Harbor High SCbool -ts still without a princi- pal, even though the previous principal'• reUNment date wu known for moothl. Dtltrict offldAll should know tram put NCJ'Ulting efforts that the appUcant pool tbriilkl coDli<l- ~ ODc."9 lbe tdlOol year .....,, ADd If tbe j)Olttk>D la filled .. wtth1n tbe dittnd, ..... --bOJe Wt.11 Deed to be .... ..... ... 91emeatary lcbool on.JIM CIDlf one ~tor, •,.-.a *il -... .,. .. • mtlcal -~il&F eW"na wl -~·lllaapt .. lly Twry Mulllns C ongratulations to our hon· orable Newport Beach Qty Council members for their fine work to mitigate the noise and chaos that a.re ongoing prob- lems for West Newport residents. I'm not refening to their attack on "drug-dealer alley• (most any- where from 46th to 54th streets), which I believe is home to the ~most •in your face, move 1f \i you don't like u· partying. That's Clearly a lifestyle and property- value issue. , For sure, I'm not thinking of any neighborhood cleanup pro- grams or elimination of above- ground utility lines and extensive The candidates are there, just very similar The arena of federal politics is so lacking in diversity because the money comes from the same faucet ("Where have all the can- didates gone?,• Aug. 3). What we are expertencing is what the framers of the Constitu- tion feared: government by pre- eminent authority. In the 1700s, it was the power of the monarchy and the church. Today we passively stand by while big oil and multinational ' conglomerates not only dictate the price at the pwnp but also the levers in the voting booth. So the question of •where have the candidates gone?• is moot. They simply stand so close:' 4 together, I think they are indistin- guishable .• PHILMHOP Newport Beach Affordable housing is in short supply I am sorry that this lady may have to move to Santa Ana because she cannot afford to live here (•A high price to pay,• Aug. 3). We can barely afford to live here and would love to move out of the West Side of Costa Mesa - maybe to Laguna or San Clemente. But that's not possible. Befoie my husband retired Jast year, be commuted to Santa Monie.a because that's was where the job was. He sure didn't do it for fun. We can't take care of every- bodyi it just isn't possible. We are already overcrowded to the absolute limit Even our seniors are waiting seven years for aff~le hous- ing; I have to feel sorry for them. You go where you have to. Costa Mesa is so overaowded that we have people living in motels. Yet the people who work in Newport Beach as maids and "It would be klnd of like eating your hamsters. " -JOHN~ volunteer director of the Newport Harbor Pacific Fisheries Enhancement Foundation, which works to repopulate the ocean with white sea bass. on whether he eats fish. ...... lllGllll J\ I -• I I I I 1 : Doily Pilot : : tree-pfanting programs. Nor even the rapid revitallza· tiQn, a little farther south. of downtown Balboa into a locals· and to~frlendly commercial area, similar to Marine Avenue on Balboa Island. Surely the council is heavily behind the planned restoration of the Balboa Theatre and any attempts to, say, offer incentives to artists/galleries -wblch are being priced out of Laguna ~ch -to come add a little cachet to the vision for the theater and the . surrounding neighborhood. · Actually, none of the above seems to come under the council members' apparently myopic ·vision. But we are getting rid of those pesky, mostly low-key surf con· tests -one of the more physical- ly/mentally healthy pursuits for mostly younger surfers. I us.eel t<> live near the jetties that attract these contests, and I have never observed any rowdi- ness by these focused young Cali- fornians. These surfers are less likely than many other groups I've observed using our beach to leave significant amounts of ~ on the sand. It should be noted here that the surf contests held in West New- port tend not to be publicized and are not oriented to drawing spec· tators. 'Ihle, other surfers -and often beach runners and walkers . IUILllG or just plain neighbors like I was -do sometimes wander over to watch for a few moments. Most of us would have been in the vicinity anyway. These con· tests are so much a positive, nat· ural, traditional part of that neigh· borhood. Not to worry, though, the kids will have a little free time to shop some of the aforementioned "home businesses• in the 40s and 50s blocks on Neptune or River avenues. Such an absurd way tO govern. But then we've all seen the council's sitcom on public access television. e TERRY MUU.INS is • longtime New- port Beach resident and • former surt.r. 8fllAN POllUOA I OAl..Y Pl.OT Florlberta Morales and her children, Cynthla. 3, and Wilmer, 5, live at the Orange Coat lntierf.a1th Shelter In Cotta Mesa. She cannot afford to pay rent In Costa Mesa. ~ere sbe worka. housekeepers often are paid under the table and don't tell the government I know this for a fact. as I.know a few of them. I under· stand they make a lot of money, plus many cater parties -at $150 for four hours. It's time that Newport Beach officials take up some of the slack and build homes for service peo- ple who work in their town. Then Costa Mesa's service people wouldn't have to live with two or more families to a tiny apartment They deserve better. JANICE DAVIDSON Chairwoman Otizens to Improve Costa Mesa People, not surfing, create beach trash To limit the number of surf contests in Newport Beach is a reaction contrary to what many people in Newport Beach and Orange County really want. In my opinion. they want to give our children a healthy activity and clean social way to spend their ~e. instead of turning to drug and alcohol abuse and mall aui.s- tng c•coundl draws a line in the surf,. July 26). Residents' complaints about trash are Justified but l1llm8listic as to the cause. I think the true cause of their complaints lay with the J>OI>'" ulation increase in Orange County. More peopJe equals more trash. To single out surf contests is unfair and unjustified. Things have changed in New· port Beach and will continue to change -for the better and for the worse. If some of my fellow residents cannot accept change, maybe they should find ~ where else to live. I for one, want our children to be able to gather for a sports activity outdoors in a healthy environment. PAUL JAMES 1ALDW1N Newport BMd1 I I ' . I I I ' I ' I . .. . I Ii. ~ . '· ~ , J : I t ' • • • I ~ I • • i I I I • ' • • • ' • .. • • • • ~ . . GuOt• Of -- . . .. •1rs a P.11 jab at a ,... sdloal cnl , ,.. Mik ... en headed it th. rtgllt •dorl _ • Dave Perttlns, Estancia football coach Spam Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 A-4223 • Tuesday, August 8, 2000 7 PLAYl·NG ·w1TH A FUL L DECK Easy-going Woodard is the only grandmother and full-time working woman in prestigious foursome. RJchard Dunn DAILY PILOT I~~~~~ for a way to relax before the Tea Cup Classic, just follow Denise Woodard of Mesa Verde Country Club. Woodard's recent vacation to the wine country in Napa and Sonoma with her husband, Ted, has helped, she believes, get her clubs in order. ·we ptayed a round of golf every day and went to a winery every day,· said Woodard, who will play Friday in the fourth annual Tea Cup Classic at Big Canyon Country Club MAlllANNA DAY MASSEY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Denise Woodard clubs -Big Canyon, Mesa Verde, Santa Ana and Newport Beach Country Club. • Winding road has led Estancia High football coach back to the Newport-Mesa District and he plans to stick around. (2 p.m.) as the Mesa Verde women's club champion. n e only grandmother and full-time working woman in the Tea Cup Classic foursome, Woodard is an entrepreneurial type with her business, Mail Boxes Etc. in Costa Mesa, where she employs all three o1 her daughters: Lisa, Coralee and Serena. Last year, Woodard set a Mesa Verde Country Club record with ber fourth straight women's chamRionship, breaking the mark of three titles in a row held by Shirley Kinder (1983-85). Kinder won five Mesa Verde club championships, spaci.ng them out from 1975 to '89. Next year, Woodard will try to tie Natalie King for the club's all-time lead in women's championships with six. King, who won six titles from 1982 to '95, continues to be one of Mesa Verde's top players, finishing third in the 2000 women's club championship. • a.ny Faulkner OMV PILOT Tiougha se.rpentine career path increases thY.~ ;of 'difficulty, the past still aa&dles up with Eifanda High football coach Dave Perkins. And, when the odd phone call or OCC&iional chance en.counter reconnects Perkins with a former player, he is allowed to relish the deepest rewards his profession can pWVide. Now, finally back in Orange County after working 18 seasons at va.rtous campuses in the Inland Empire, the 1970 Newport Harbor High graduate looks forward to building up the Eagles' program. while laying down permanent roots. •1 think it would be really neat to become known in this community as the Estancia High football coach,• Perkins, entering his third season with the Eagles, said. •And. if 1 could stay in one place for awhile, my former players wouldn't have such a heck of a time finding me.• Tiefkins bas found Sl,lCCeSS at r several coaching stops, since begtnnlng bis bead coaching career at La Siena in 1983. •Got that job, basically because nobody else wanted il, • said Perkins, who was an assistant for thlee seuons before assum1ng the rems· After his 0-10 debut seuon extended the lcbool losing streak to 17, Perkins led the La Sierra Eagles to a 34-10-1 record his final four yeen there ( 1984-81). He then moved on to Corona. which bad gone 1-29 the three MUODI before b1I arrival. A hOUlina boom. u well u Perldm' trademark poattw attitude aDd woc'k et.bk, led to an 8-5 MUOD whk:b ended in tbe ClP Soutbem • Section semifinals. And though the Perkins-led Panthers went 10-4 and won the CIF Division V title the following year, he terms bis first season at Corona one the most memorable experiences of bis career. •To go from 1-29 to the CIF semifinals really generated so~e enthusiasm from the community,• be said. After stops at Redlands and Upland, Perkins inherited a woeful San Bernardino program. His four years there ended with an 8-3 season that included a league championship. But when given the opportunity to coach at Estancia, he pulled up stakes once again. Tlerkins. 1-9 and 6-4 his first two .r campaigns in Costa Mesa. said he enjoys the underdog role, which the Eagles are hoping to shake this fall. •1 enjoy being in situations where there's something to build,• he said. •we're the little guys from the other side of the track. We don't have the players other schools do, or the money, so we have to play with more pride.• Perkins said the transition from losing to winning is all about creating confidence. •1 talk a lot about the mental approach to the game, but you also have to build them up physically, so they mentally see themselves competing with different teams,• said Perkins. Perkins said be tries to follow all constructtve aitk:ism with positive reinforcement and he also believes both he and bJs staff need to set a strong example with their work ethic and attitude. He admits his attitude bas improved since returning to community in which ~ grew up, competing in football and baseball through high IChool. •1tb.u really been exciting to come home," the Huntingtoo Beach resident Mid. •My tank~ empty at Sen Bemardtno, but I've been refrelbed here. It's a good job at a great icbOol and I reelly thlnt things are headed in the right direction.• Perkins, who teaches physical education, was directed towatd coaching when he quickly realized his aversion to a more traditional work routine. ·1 kneW1wearing a coat and tie and working 9i.5 wasn't for me,• be said. ·1 didn't really even like being in the classroom. 1 enjoy PE, because I can be outside and stay active. I'd rather be in the sunshine, dodging the sea gull poop.• 'T"bougb current and future Estancia 1 athletes should know where to find Perkins, be said he still encounters former players from other schools. •Not long ago, I bumped into a kid from one of my first La Sierra teams who was {at EstanQa) watching bis daughter play a summer league basketball game. His dad was killed the summer before I got there, and I remember spending a lot of time with him. We talked about it and be thanked me for helping him get through it. 1bat's the kind of miff that ts so neat about what we do.• , THE FIELD ..... CllW•'Cli: .,a._ cantan au Woodard, who could easily be the poster girl for the Executive Women's Golf Association, also has a son. Brian, the oldest of her four at 31 , and two grandsons from Lisa, who bas been married 11 years. •Coralee just got married April 22, so she's a newlywed and we were busy with the wedding: said Woodard, wh~ youngest child, Serena, 18. graduated from Estancia High in June with a 4.25 grade-point average. Woodard's idea of a good golf game includes, above all fun. And, in the previous three Tea Cup Classics, she exhibited nothing less than the thrill-a-minute pearls of smiles and laughs, while always finding a way to make the spectacular shot and bring great applause from the gallery, which usually numbers a couple bundred. • (1be Tea Cup Classic) is fun, and 1 always look forward to it, especially with the possibility of a hole-in-one and getting that car -that's great I• Woodard said. referring to the brand new Mercedes-Benz Ml.320, which :will be placed at the par-3 hole No. 7 (1.C 1 yards) at Big Canyon Country Oub. •You can back the whole golf coune and possibly still get a car. There's always hope.· 1n Tua Cup Oaslic m Jast year, Woodard wasn't exactly a back. comideriDg she tecu:red n.uuier-up boDon with an 82 behind ~t champkm Marianne Tuwwiiey ol Santa Ana Country Cub. r'\D·mr hnlN ~ '-JWoodercl ...,,.s bar Nit Dmlb ........ Olp O•zdrs. Wl'1 *:t1.: 30-foat ..... pall• p..3No. l 2•W..---... ~g;;i, t,1: &::..Ti.-:=.. • ........... ..._ .. -..... ... This year, Woodard shot . 335 in four rounds (an 83.75 average) and captured her fifth straight title by 16 strokes. Izumi ~eoka (351 ), King (352) and Debbie Brown (354) all placed in the championship Oight. The Tea Cup Classic was launched in 1997 mainly because of the large margins of victory by the four ladies club champions in the Newport-Mesa community. The event is also staged to bring the golf community closer together and promote women's golf. Woodard played Big Canyon in May during team competition and said she ·didn't play the course that well.· CITY Gf CDl1A = :tOOO .... • leAl'r •' •• ~c.M---DluM1R 1. The 0Utef1. 12; 2. The Rookies, 8; 3. (tie) Fairview II, 8~ Sheftbhes, 6 eech: 6 Tooch'em elL 2. ....,.... Coed Low '*111 an 1. (ti«) Suds-N-euds. Off In the Comer, 10 each; l . (tie) Vetlfone, Califotn&I Dtetmln', 7 each; 5. ~ 6; 6. Lost a Found. O. Coed ·c-DtvWon 1. Misfits, 11; 2. 8ar1dng Spfden. 9; 3. (tie) Margarltaville, Fanatia Only, 8 Neh; s. (tie) Fairview, Pierce St. Muclcrakers. 6 each; 7. Shooters. -1. Coed •0-1 • Dtvlslan 1 (tie) Byte Me, CCNM, 12 Heh; l . (tie) Here for the Beer, Heed FltSt. 8 HCh; 5. RSI Big Rigs. 6; ~de, 2; 7. QiqunUed, O. -~·DtvWon 1. So Sue M'-14; 2, Hard WWfS, 10; 3. ICN Pharmaceuticals. 7; 4. (tie) Underestlmators, Mercy This, 5 eacn; 7. Real Ute, 2. Flctltloua Bualneu Name St.tement The following persona ere doing business es: Networklngluda Com, 3 Swift Coul1, Newport Boectl, Callfomll ll26e3 Mam. l. POf1er. 3 Swift Coul1, Newpol1 8oectl. Calfomoa 92663 P9IM w. Song, 18395 Creekside Place, la M•redl. Calilomll 90838 Thil butlr l'M la con- ducted by a ~ pa11ne,.hlp Have you 1tarltd doing bullne11 yet? y ee. 0&'01 f2000 Marlle L Porter Th11 lllltfMnt was hied wtth !tie County Cter1c o1 Orenge Col.wlty on 08I04l2000 20006139278 Daily P1lol Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29. 2000 TQ37 Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement The loUowmg persons are doing buslne11 as· Finest Water and Prod- ucts 17841 Beach Blvel Huntington Beach. Calllomla 92648 My Thi Nguyen, 3117 Dubhn St . Costa Mesa. CaJltomla 92626 This business is con- ducted by an individual Have you starteel dOong bullnesa yet? No My Thi Nguyen Thu1 stelemenl was flied with the County ~ ol Orange County on 0810312000 20004l838121 Daily Pilot Aug 8, 15, 22. 29, 2000 T933 Flctltloua Bualnesa Name Steament The following persons are <»no butlrlMs as: AURA HAIR SALON, 2700 w Gout Highway •227. Newp0f1 !Jeach, CA Kimberly (NMN) N9vyen, 9782 Garrett Circle, Hunllngtoh Beach. CA 92646 PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH City CcM.wtctl Chlmb9rl of the City of NewDo'1 leectl -3300 Ne.,ort Boulevard, Newport lw:fl PLANNING COllMll810N AGENDA A-a"'-MMtlng AIJGUlt 17..r. 2000 • 7:00 ...... SUBJECT: Coeo'1 B•k•ry R111aurant, ~ E111 Coeat Hlgh- wey SUMMARY· RaquNt to pemlft a modillcation ol the paitlng require· ment for an exletlng full urvlce reatauranl In conjunction with a r• model end addltloll ol th• adf1cen1 tenant lpece Allo, Included In the requeal ere the ~ lowing. • Thi ldcMlof'I ol outdoor. dining ., .. • An off·lll• perking 1greement f0t the prop- ~localed 11 411 and 413, N11ciHu1 Avenue and 3446 Ea.at Cout Hlghw1y. • An off·•il• puking agreement for the prop-ertJ•• locltad II 3438 and 3448 E111 Cout H1ghwey • A waiver d the requir• menl of Section 20.60.040 of the New· port Beech Municipal CocM '°' the combining ol two oommerd8J prop- •11tH APPLICATION: u .. Permh No 3678 and Olltdoof Dining Penni! No 72. (2) ~Patil· ,E~LIAHCE: Thia project has been , .. viewed, and It hes been delenTllned that II Is eel· egorically Hempt from the requirements ol the c.1i1om1a Environment.I Ouallty Ad under a.. ~ .... ---DMll• 1. EXS ...._ 1~ 2 "'->ts a T Md JM.s • SkltU. 11 ..ch;·~ Klrd!I. 6: 5 .... larid_lta. 4; 6. The~ l; 7. Psomes PIOX, 1. c.oed ~ ---DhlWon 1. ,la flrSt, 13; 2. (ti9) The~ ~ TtnniMton. I wt\; S. ~In Tl'alnlng, 6; 6. &Seil. 5; 7. ~ o. .._.. •c-Dhltel1n 1. Suds. 11; 2. Scum~ 10: 3. Meat Puppts; 4. LFG, 6; 5. U Save Auto ft.ma~ 4; 6. (tie) Source One Bombers, Wiid Buneh. 2 each. Men .. -...... o• DMtlon 1. (1ie) The Marauden. The Lushes, 12 eech; 3. E"1fnld Plumbing. 10; 4. (tie) Ball lusttfS. ~D. 6 Heh; 6. SCAA Bust.wuen. 4; ..... Mole Rats. 2. • ............ 0-DM9ion 1. Newport Heat 14; 2. Ball BrNken. 9; l . (tie) Stingers, l..agef' l.ollers, 8 each; S. Prowlers, 6; 6. Staubach, 3; 6. Bos'n Bombers, 1. ' . ... '! . ~ . -:' NEWPORT ll!ACH flctttlout lulinea CITY COUNCIL "'·--9 t AGENDA ,_.,,. tlll9men Su ... llARY The following PlflOfla -are doing buiilnfft u : Auauet I, 2000 a) OCEAN, bl WAI.UN PueLIC HEARINGS SURFBOARDS, ol GPA AND Pl\EZON· WAU.JN SHAPES, 82i ING Of SANTA ANA W. 18th St.. Costa HEIGHTS • GENERAL M--. Cdlomle 92627 PL.AH AMENDMENT, Jahn Joeeph Levan- PREZONING AMENO. doelcl, 4110 t/2 River MENT AND SPHERE Ave., Newport Beach, 0 F INFLUENCE Callfomll 92683 CHANGE PRIOR TO Thill butlneea le con- ANNEXATION OF AP· ducCed by: an lndiYlcUI PROXIMATEL y 240 Hive you •terted ACRES WITHIN THE doing bualneM yet? SANTA 'HEIGHTS YM, 1112911999 AREA TO TlE CITY. John J. ~ 1514 WEST Thill tllatement WU BALBOA BOULEVARD. filed with the County (PARKER SANBURY Clt!tl of Orange Courtly UP APPLICANT) A RE· on 07/28/2000 QUEST TO AMEND 2000ll3M41 THE GENERAL PLAN ·~Plot Aug. 1, 8.L..!.5.i LANO USE ELEMENT .. ~-¥.&&----''"'"""'1123 ANO THE LOCAL OOS- TAL PROGRAM LANO USf Pl.AN TO RE-OES- IGNATE THE SU8JECT P,ROPERTY FROM GOVE RNMEN T . EDUCATION ANO ,,.._ STITUTIONAl FACIL· mes (GEIF) TO TWO FAMIL V RESIDENTIAL (R·21. AMEND DIS· TRICTINO MAP NO. 9 TO REZONE THE SUB- J ECT PROPERTY FROM PUNNED COM- MUNITY (PC) TO TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (R·2) ANO TO ESTAB- LISH A FIVE FOOT F RO NT Y AR D SETBACK ALONG THE WEST BALBOA BOU· LEVARD FRONTAGE OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. 2000 ANNUAL. WEED A ND OTHE R NUISANCES ABATE· MENT. CURRENT BUSINESS JOHN WAYNE AIR· PORT SETTLEMENT AGREEME NT PROPOSED AMEND· MENT TO EXTEND TH£ TERM. Publl1hed Newport H Ch·Co1te Me11 Flctttlou. Buelneu Heme Sbltement The folloWlnQ pet90N .... doing buli*8 as: Aapen Construction SeMcea. 746 LOfetta Dr .. ar.nge, CA 92889 .INN L 0unMn. 746 Lof9ltl Dr • Orange, CA 92869 Jim Allen, t 1 Alejo, IMne, CA 92715 Thill bu91nea Is con- cMUd by: • llmiled patt. nerlhlp Heve you started dOlng ~ yer/ No JMM L DunMn Thia 1181ernenl WU IUd with the County Cl4lt1( ol Orange County on 07121/2000 2000MMt72 Dally Pilo4 July 25, Aug, .1. 8. t 5, 2000 !Jf.4 Duncan (NMN) Hare, 9782 Garrett Ctrcle, Huntington Btaeh, CA 92846 ~~ Pilot Auguat 8, 1 (Exlstirlg Fecilitiee). T93§ Publlshed Newport Th11 bu11noss 11 oon· ducied by husband and wlle Reg1slran1 haa not yet begun lo tran!MICI bo$1· ness uocar tne lichtious business name(s) listed above Kimberly Nguyen Duncan Hare Thta atatement wu hied wrlh the County Oert. ol Ot"ange County on 0711~ 2000e834233 Daily Pilot July 18, 25, Aug 1, 8. 2000 LA044818 T907 PfERCE IROTHEIS BEU BIOADWAY Mortuary • Chapel Cremation 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 842-91&0 BHch·Co111 M•u Flctllloua BualnM• ~~ Pilot August 8. Heme Statwnent The following person. T927 .,. doing bu81r1Ma u : Flctttloua Bua1'"'8 Thomas Joseph and N•me Statement Co .. 1700 e. Garry AWi . The following pellOfl9 Suitt 232, Santa Ana, .,. dOlnQ bulltlM8 as: Ca. 92705 DON WfilTE SHOWER Scott J<>MPh Juarez. PANS, 32t51 AYd. Loa t700 E. Gany Ave .. Amigo•. San Jutn Suite 232, Santa Ana, C1pfstr1no, C1llfoml1 Ca 92705 92675 Grllhme T. Banton, Mark y Latng, 25242 1700 E. Garry Ave .. Barque Way, Dane Suite 232, S.nte Ana, Point. Calltomle 926.29 CA 92706 Benjemln A. Kellogg, Thie bullnesa 11 con- 32151 Alld Loe Amlp, ~.by: y~=d S.n Juan Caoislf9ll0, .w.... ~ ........, No Cakfomia 92676 -"V T~' Thia buelneN Is con-Orehrne T Betllof1 ducted by a gen«al Thia llllemtnl WU partnership flied Wfttl the County Have you alerted ~71,~ County doing ~ yet? No 200Mf»808 Mark y Laing Thia etetement was ()dyPllot Aug. 1, 8, 16, filed wllti the County .. ~ ...... oaio.__ ___ T ... 928Clr.lt Cleftt al Or.nae Courtly on 07 lf13l'l0/)l.f 20008133412 Olly Plot Aug. t. e. 15, 22. 2000 I9i5 Discount (~a~kct Flctltloua luslneu Name Stnamem The following pef'IOn8 are doing tiueir-u. JenM n CoMtNction SeMon. t 4300 Clinton Street 1187. Garden Ocow, CA 92843 • ( " 111 1111111 I 111 I I tt I 1 I ./ ',, I ' ' Gm "l Sn-via 1,,tf Qtuli.iy <A#n1 for LI# Oirut Cremation •. $49S Immediate Burial •• S99S (lw>;..k Oa*n) Prc.urangcmcnc Programs Avaibbk f'or 1-uneral Sttvica.. Cremations and Culceci ( ( ) '\ t I'\ I~ I '.I . I " .. \ I I H H ~, , 1 < \ '. I I I John F. JenMn, 14300 Cflnton Strffl '187. Garden Grove. CA 92843 Thie bullneat It COl'lo- cMild by en ~ H•v• you •tarted doing buelllNI yet? Yee, 12-1.ge John '· JenMn Thie etatement WU flied with the ~ ~~County IOOOlhlM7 ~ ii.. Aug. e. 15. ~ I 200Q Tp3§ STARTING ANEW . BUSINESS? • • • • • • • • • • • SPOKl'S UCIUllOI SUllDllllS ...... ~DMilott 1. (tie) Blood, sw..t a 8etfl, end H.O.S, 12 each; 3. PMt Sox, 8; 4. (de) Lowted, 9~ Soll, 4 Hdt.. Mein •c;.1• Dtvlalon 1. (tie) Land of1he lost. CuetVO Gold. 10 e~ 1. <tJe> cone. ~a Nd\; 5 . (tt.) ~ Minute, l.ude Soy$. ~ 4 each. ....... •c;.J• Dtvte6oft 1. Mudvllle, 14; 2. 8ucb-N•Suds. t2; 3. Shooters. 10; 4. Giants, S: 5. Cleveland Steamers, 6; 6. HUbtolck, 4; 7. Geuers, 2; 8. wr.cklng Crew, o. ...., .. -0-2" DMllon 1. (tie) Bedrock 8ombers, 1ZY'CX. 10 Heh; 3. 0-Tour, 8; 4. Don't Matter, 6; 5. PostMt. 4; 6. Pirates. 3 . ...., .. "'0-J• Dtvl!llon 1. (tie) Textron, Meet Puppets. 12 Nd\; 3. Hard Knocks. 8; 4. OUters, 6; 5. Ken's Shamrocks, 4; 6. ft Valente, Contractor, -2. .............. DhWlift 1. laughing Stod<. 12; 2. lhe J.tbronMls. 1 O; 3. (U.) Anot:het bMof\ To Prey, SMfts. Stontwortc.s. 6 e.ch: 6. Ilg Meeks. 2. 2000 ......._I trltd §.tm'-••••• 11Dnd9y a.....- 1. No Heigh\ 3-o; 2. IU1ymes With Duck. 3-1; 3. Wllcbu. 2·1; 4.. sneaker Squeakers, 2-2; s. Full c.ourt Mess. 1-2; 6. carnivorous Apes, 1-3; 7. Schuttz Photo, 0-3. 1'1•d.,.~ 1. Golt Hiii Tewm, ~ 2. Laket Girts. 3~1; 3. The Dribblers. 2·1; 4. Se.gate, 2-2; S. Betro, 1·2; 6, Hooldn' Ain't Easy, 1-3; 7. Olldc-K-Stew, 0-3. ....... 111 .......... 1. Fl.shlng Stotles dub, 4-0: 1 Soft Tubs. 3-1; l . Eagles. 3-2: 4. Old a Slow, 2-2; 5. (tie) snot Glllers. lhe Belcets. 1-3 MCh: 1. o.a .. 1-t. ~l.Mg&Mt 1. Sien'a KIWI. 4-0; 2. BIO Ballen. 3-1; l . lhe Cookie Monsters. l-2; 4. (tle) Villlnz. Bff(hslde Bombers. 2-2 ea(h; 6. Old Skool, 1 .... ; 7. RMC. ().4. .. ._ ____ _ ma..., a.. .. IOClml -. . :: ) __ :. ........... , -..'\:.t. .. ~ •f•'t..~ Ratti and deadlint>S arr ~uhjtt1 10 rha11~r witbout notice. The pullli..JH'r rt'll('rw~ 1lw right le) ~nsor, l"\.'cl~sif~. n·vi'lf or rt'jN·t any du;ified atlvert1~mt111. Plr11..r l'l'flOrt any ttror tl11tt mav ht in mur 1·U.,~ifir<l 11il inunetliareJy. Th.. l>ai~· J%1t 1u't'l'f''' 110 liab~ity for any rrror in 1111 mlwni114·11w111 for which it may be rt-.{XJ11-1ulr rm111 fur the C05f O( !he &pa<'t' 8Clllltll~ llt't'UJJirJ Ii~ tM t,m>r. Cttdit ruu ouh hr ollm1rtl for 1hr fmic in-'fnion. · 101 ·2H An BEST 8AAGAIN 40 ~ s 19 900 e..AlllA rancfl 11 WAlma/Fllgl1alf -. pllild 6. 100' dtnW Speellcular mountain -· boolerl 11111 land. ~ flfllllClll9 Cal AZLR 1-888-50S-3869 (CAL'SCANI • ByFu ByPhene By .......... ('H9) 631-0.)'Jit (Mt. ... u~-luolf 11.111r oatnr •tl<I pin .. 111nnl1tr 11111 •r'll "H \•Ml IJJd. "ult 1 pnc.,. •llM~r i · (9.+•l) hi:l-:>678 :J:m 1-t'St Bm St.rrrt Co ... tn \le...u. (~\ tt'l6:!" .\1 ""-'JM' Rhd .le Ila\ :-i OCEANFRONT! FY Office bk1v for 1M ~1111 ., -frotn Mii• Squere. 10140 Wlmlf Ave. AO about High Sl)ffd lntarMl 714-751-2717 8llboe Olfict .. ,,. beM:fl. 705 E 8dxil ltt'd 400IQ II. SHORES INTERIORS LIQUIDATION SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! ""' 7ic! be, ~ rell.wb. :'5<Wmo 1149.~~deliilhl 2640 AVON STREET, NEWPORT BCH -CALL 949-642·2255 OFFICEJRET All 1125 lqft. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Bias Telrpl101te 8:30am-5:00pm .\loediry~ ncllt \\:nlk-ln 8:30nm-.J:00pm )luoda)'"f m.~ Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ~ ..-. - ' . JANITOR e•gJ.R PnMdingjwconal xrviccs to BEHR's ilP. ~ !i°~ibiFf;:Uidudc, but Bf.HR COAPOAATION lft --nJy limited r.o, lk ~ Clcarung, sanitizing. vacuunung and dusring all bathrooms, kitchen and employtt ra1 mas, windows, office IUIUtt$, dtWC>fS• shclva. bookcases and odlcr cqu1pmc111. • Complete :wipicd worlt ordm and sema miucsu •Notify supcrvuor of problems wuh lighring. mcdu.nacal, or plumbing cquipmcm. TM ide&I cudidare .i-ld ~ «K fullo..uigi . ...... , Wmt CREOrT womea may now quickly qulllfy lot loettl Stonecastt.a s 1 direct lerder !Nd can ... you OYtr .. flhotll ant ""°' obl1g1t1on Call 1~700.1242 ext 306 (CAL•SCAN) OVER YOUR HEAD Brend .... lbr 5bl Ol't WCI. $6800t'mo. wSller orly Cel 94H'TS-15a5 Pett~ ~ ~1;n:e 1441~ 11-F1JRNrTURE I • Ahiluy 10 prioriciz.c duties and ruporuibil1tics. • AhJuy to undt:mand and follow oral IX wnncn uutructioru. • AhJny co c:kan and nuincain ofrta, rauoom, and brtak uas. • Ah1laiy 10 opcntt janitorial equipment uiduding vxwms. mops and bulfm. Ill detll??? Do you need mo<8 brNttllnQ IOOl'llm Debi OOt ll(Jlidlliot 1, no "* lfylnolll 'FREE COllSlilalion l ol llee (IOO) 561-1541. www.-wMtfZOll,Ofg LlcenMd. bonded, ,.,_ proltt1N11ton1t Co (CAl'SCAHl I -·1 Some juitoriaJ °' -aiattvea: apa imcx it dainb&c. C..clidara mmc ~a ...iid 0.. C clma'1 lic:cuc ud ~ driTI.g I 21a STORAGE I ESTATE SALE Cl..,,. I 1,. ftf.1 .. ,. flan, dr*ig Ill. 2 bldrooml , .... ~ ..... ., Mts. aola 94M7S-0526 snEL BUILDINGS & Antlqua ,_,..s la order IO ln'fd locally IO 4ifiiaa& c:Nl,.., toc.iou. Sale 5.000 • 11zea 40d0l 14 $9,402. 50x75114. Sll.732; 80x100xll. Sl7.438 Mlfli. llOftge, "°11180. '32 unb. SIS,&45 FrM brochures. OoMntrOftt nv.. LMge www n ntlnetbutldanos com bedr-, 2 kildllos. 4 S1ntln1I Buildings, blllll. und Wor1llr oriy 800-327-0790, Exl•nslon .. ~ 94H7S-1585 79 ICAl'SCAH) Udo .... 18r 1 Sl48a t': l ~14 GAl'MIES I : ~"' ::."=:,~ .J · .. -130East17th St Auca.t MM7).7201 WANTEDlll 1 OR 2 Suitt ·c aw gnge ..-tot C M ct111lc c1r1. Call osta tsa Mt-653-11n Ext 101 Al NtwpOrt & 17th bmlnd H.irp Inn I • ___., j r-<9_4_9>_12_2_-a_s_86...., WOlff' TNNNG BEDS T111 11 homl' Boy Oitecl end Sa~t! Commete11V Home l#llll ltom $199.00 Low monlhly paymenll FfM color callllog Cal todly l-100·&4~-1310 !CAL'SCAN) POSTAL J08S $41.323.00 yr Now ~ • No~. Plld .-Ing • or11t bentltls Cill lor listt. 7 days 80CM2l-3S60 •xi J 100 (CAL'SCAN) SEEIOHG FAMILY to hott Dutch, Czech. Polltl. Sprtilh, Oennln or 8radln hid! ld100I gll1 or boy lot 26<»-2001 ldlOOI ,.. ·~Cll'l~Clll 1-800-537-73&5. (CAl'SCANl Royal CrellCenl ADPDAl!AM Ccnificd Anttquc & Residential Contcnu Appr.Wa.ls VJVlEN L HESSE (714) 841-0473 E-Mail: hcssdviv@aol .com Old« S~ Furniture l"IAHOS 'Colledlblel ·~·----·-·-·Oliill-MCAIHPAID .. --·--Wl9UYDTATU . ,.,.._._.......,_ --corJSIG ~irn rirs 5aalft lloo.n 1rt 1:00 AM · 9:00 AM, Moeday ·Friday. BEHR olfcn m m:dlmt benefit ~ tn a ~witty work cnviroruntnt WI includes life, maiial dental. vuiOn, LID. fJegibk fof 401 (k) and Qumnly bonus after six months of service. Send/Fu resume ro. BDIJt Salliag. P.O. Box 1287. Santa Ana CA 9Z7()oi. FAX (714) 241-973~ We tuppon a dnig-frtt worl .. King Sia Bed el1ra lllic:k. env1romncn1 and perform prHmploymem 111bstana abuse rating. EOE. Otlhopedlc pillow lop 111111· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ji=======; I I ;l=as:? THE GALLUP POLL 1-~ I 41t1 LSIW~ axe Sedlolllll Sota. 1 Y• • Survey Phone Interviewer FINANCIAL DfflCULTY 1 old. dM9l8f IJ*t c.. • No Sa /es ,,.,_,., io.. brir\.IPCY cclllr dDMI tied. $950 ctlo ~· ,.._ 1111 _, GI out tc Call · · • P.""id Training/Benettts ~ -_....... mon;.ue• • a 94Ml7-1554 u "' .....-· 1....._227 .. 121 ~1 • Positive Work Environment = =..::. ~ • Flexible Scheduling ,., .,... '°" _, • Fall and Part-time 111'1 __, °' .... lot ~. Aeed For further information: =-."'*: :;! 1.,. eo.!Ofl •• ... 949 • 474-7900 (x710) .__a_ien_. __ __, Outreoe. twirl Mefe's. 70'• _ ob, loaded GPS, Loren 1.·· =I lrviM 8cllt llulllw on ~ .. $100QO ObO 949-673-2749 Local ldnlna, ca.~ don_dusatko@ ~.i:.:=5~..:; w 5-111 aw-'°' ldopOOll "9fY , .. _ __.._ ____ ... _____ Cal Blt*er kw dllalb ~ boll. a.ey ~ ~le. DA1VV1-"32 CPt.r• Do RESlRVATIOMltTll $1,115,000 or otter cab11 20ft 130 Jotnon !!!lo ......_zm r:,. Mid: ~Jot>~ = '=E J:. ~ .:;.M;:;~~;..;:20~1-..1 __ __._ ~low riw::: ~ Aire Exok WlkMooloog •9ane1b ~OU canl bMI Bll>ol Penn. ..... ,_ ...... llARSINHlU l ll,000 NB ~706-4728 leo!*d .-i CFA oc:bl cu IJll9llTil 11: tww e ~ lll*ldt Ind ~ aocud. on ~ I ~ ::=1~ ~~~ :r30:--~~ ~ ~~=:£ 1-wm I I Httold NAbonll F~ Cel Join 8wr Wlllt Alely monfl prola polel'llill A-. . :....,_.'&: -~~~~L:~~-•-"-'·-v_41_Sloclt_· ~::::WARE :.P·ad 1:~n=G irl COM hu CC**9 lor ;:::::;;;;;;;;;;; 1·...,.11M1 ~~~..Yeo:' .:!!:'~ -C\-'Em rnoMlld .. "' .... end .... 1 --------. 1 ~ --~~ ltftM6 ,,,. elU)I . . OI C8ll tN~ OI Wtzy/ Pfau " A MCMMQ IALE *P In !!! 1b9 ~ M 2000 To,otl Tl.lldra till. """6yl loedld $3500 ct ... COil AfTM. 5*llarwy .... In (3>4.9l 642-1678 10 ,.... ()15 .,. $10.000 FlllNon IL. neadl PT Ill I ~=='J===~!.:::Cel:;t4:_..,::4-:7'000==t In._ ..... ~,. Wh*"'9 .... M-l5t77$1 SUCCESSFUL? A great way to •toot your horn· and tell your fri.ends and neighbors about your success! ' ' TMADMl.L IUIY90DY ,~ w••••• I ,-. ~ - -,., l :1.-.. ._ ,, .' L_-:__, ... _ ..J Dant ... ,,. 'fP"I..,,,.,. a,,.,. fi'ldl BMW Z3 'II 8llW 5211 'f7 2tk Mitt. 111 Lr Loeded, Blli::k (01~~ _:1.VJ5 (3UAZl>~R _:1.995 71...SS-3171 71~171 BMW 31• 'f7 811W 740IL 'f7 AUICml\IC, ~ wi9ac* 2911 ..... CO, Sound (3XU238) $20,995 (Ml087) $43,995 CRl:YIER 8MW CREVIER BMW 714-135-3171 71+ffH171 llllW 11• . 17 BUICK LE SAllRE '11 Convenlble. Auto. Whill l.ofw-m1ee. While, u v..e. (3WCH817) '27.995 non-trllCUr, ...,., ...... CREVIER BMW 1421182:51 suee 71+@H171 NABERS CADILLAC CATER.A 'te Low 1411 .... lllack. IMlher, co. Moonrool & Mol't (114497) $23,988 NABERS (714)540::!100 Bridge SOUTH •AK c:>Q752 <> AKJ 3 •754 1Uit. Nor1t1 •• hUld It not mona ~ to lnw.dpa..., Uld there .. !'° paoetlllp to .. 11-lndc ialnor· IUit COllll'ICC. IO lbe rtlte IO dwee no ~''\-&vr ~am in;:.w .:=it ~ IOlde9. taken With dlo kin& ln the So4llh hand. Had there beef! tfmc to II* two tricb, a club to the nine would It.ave heal belt. 1'hit lino would l1'o ddiws lbe contract if Welt lddl K 10 or Q 10 ~ Clum bul, liace playiq fU one carcl onAde. nlher tba tw(), Wll clemfy , Iha ~ line it mi&flt aec:rn riaJ1t to c:roa to dummy Ind lead a hclr1 to Iha ~ But hOw do you Ft llO the cable? If this wen an k»-abllna comped. don. you would ICClfO • prifect 6 fer loadilli • club to the ace. Why, beca111e If a hiah club honor faJh 1NT .._ 3NT ....... Openlna lead: J1ek of• Wilh e11ht fut lricu available. Ind widl the ~ ready IO la up their Iona 5Ult u soon u Ibey repin the lead. ~ beat she)( for a ninth tiic:lt is in '-tu. Find East with tbe kina and tbe pme is home free. However, there ls a al laht extra chance. Can you spot It? Tho auction 11 litraiaht fi'om Bridp I 0 I. With II poilllS llld no major · from the P.ut haild. you can mum to hand with a diamond to lead a club to the ni.ne. That DCU two ovmricb if the cards lie • In the di..,am.• What lf ~ mq,. the ctuoen from • holdina such u K Q 10 or Q 10 when the ~ play would be ,1uc- casful? Con.,..mlace EUl on auch excellent defONe. It will not be the firat time, nor the !Mt, Iha& a aucceu- ful falsccard hu reaped a rich reward! 1-·Mml CADIJ.AC DEVI.LE 'te Low MllM, Sllwr. Mrrf Ex· tru. Ba11nce cf w~. (773883) $23,088 NABERS (? 14!!!0:!100 CADl.L.AC DEVLl.E '97 Lo Mi. Milt G!Mti. V-8 Nolhllr, bll cf WM. t2:539m s1e.988 NABERS (714)541100 CADIU.AC D£VllLE '11 Low MilM. Blue, Clocl1 ln- ltflor. llJXl#Y & Vllutl (203868) 19.988 NABERS (? 14)540::!100 CAal.LAC EJdofldo 't5 Lo 47" Mi, While Pe.I. T 1n l.aalher. V-8 Norhtar. (813035) St9.988 NABERS {714)540-1100 1---1 COftVITTt '14 2tk llllMa, .. -· ...= '10,S00 HI0-7180 COUGAR '00 3-0oor, ve. ~ Graue>. Conveuieoc• • Aulo, co~~ ... (Y ) $18,985 KM\ Gtocly Uncoln-MtRury 714-1121-3110 DODGE DURA.NGO 'ti M111t SHI UK "''· ~ l2S,850 LANO AOVER NEWPORT BUCtt MM4H445 Felfd mo P1ctup 't1 WllU wflhll, JClnl oond. low milM. good ..... must ... $2500 obo 714-751·2112 FOAO F150 '97 Supen:ab, 3rd door, AC, PS, PW, PO, tll, ABS, dulil ... AM.ffl ca.. CUii ~ tow pkg, llloy whl, ,__ -..tty. Pt.I """ 40K ml., $15,500 MMS1 .. 345 FORD F150 't7 4WO. towing, blkl m<. IC7172412971 Sii.iSO LANO AOVER NEWPORT BEACH NM4M445 OMC JIMMY 4X4 '15 SLT, 19d, IMlher; CD, a1oy1 & mot9I New a11 ~ (544693) $13.988 NABERS (714)540:1100 OMC JMIY .. 4WO 2IK, SE£ m '521001'3cii Sll,850 LANO ROYER NEWPORT BEACH !4H4H445 • HONOA ACCORD '81 .· 2 doof, "*>. aif, power llH rlng . S3SSO. 1149-723-1504 f'ORO llUSTAHC LX 't4 H1tchb1ek, ftHdl BMW m .., ;:;::::::::C?::1:4l64M1:::::::::::::00:::::::;;; c:.-.c Coupe O.Vllt • C1wya11r 30CIM 1• Wlllle, NWOOf, s ..-s. Clll Ct11111*1 Ttllly ...,.. Ml Good nn.p car. ~. IMthtrlloaded JAGUAR XJR 'ti SEDAN 4D --tN171 11rMt MPG, nu new1 l•) M2-517I 1~. loW nt $3500 cbo 30k ml. $23,500 privale f2200 114-41• .... A 94!-721-1279 7(814-7737 .!*'Yi Ce! ' 7!!0=219=1617 &""'6b Rlrl..a ReglazeJReiurbi:'tf Porctlain • Fiberglass ·Sinks • Showen Count en 949-645-7723 ---.. ., ' .. ............. ,... c:cncr.. Pmlo, Ori\lewly. AN!*. 880'a. IWt. 2!iyll np. T!!!Y 714-!67-7594 OIWld Yllllln Contractof A oana.et & ~Co. 8111:* lllodl .. Wlbey Ll747"9 . 71 .... ,.-.----, -----~ ~. '·---·~ UCINMO CONTRACTOR No Job too 1111. "' .....-i .... rlmOdll, .... = !!! "'"°" .... .. r --:c·· -·, 1t .I I -'J =~·•mo~ BAUER JAGUAll , 714-MMIOO '7 INTERBAHtC 8UILD£RS Rellablel hard ~ CHft. f5323()8 V Cllll Dn 714..§90-9101 QUALITY CRAFT1MAN 20 y..,. ~. IW• I'll YOUR IWIMIAHI • ~ 94M60-952S ...... Atll'ld Connctor ~Sm. J :!~· 1 en ic.n t , .. ---1 • ollJNK TO lMI OUWll! 11..-.1112 AVAIUILf TOOAYl ... ,ra .... I _.,, . L • . -• •JAGUAR U • Vandell ..... ledln «J 147,115 ..... BAUER JAGUAR 714-!fH!OO JAGUAR u ... $44,115 KO.AH 4D 1Nt5t BAUER JAGUAR 714-~ JA0UAA XKI '97 Coupe 20 ....... '7-1191 I.AUER JAGUAR 714:ffH!OO LEXUS. ES-300 'II Black, '*" ... tiler Interior, gold pec:bga, MHOcf. 1 owntf. .. Mnb llCCtdl, P8lfect. 118.1190 949-71M7t1 LEXUS ES300 SEDAH W 4-0, v.e en;. 2 me wllh'gqy W/gqy lltv Int. Fully loedldl CD aulo chlngef, dull elf -dull pwr ..... moon· roof. 1u10 ctme1e oonlrOI 34,505 ml $29,500/080 Cal 949-21&-0363 LEXUS ES 300 'M ~. Ftlfif l.oeded. New lAXUI Tl"lldl (154233) $22,5n LEXUS MISSION VIEJO .... !1+48!4 LEXUS ES 300 V1 ~E~"T::' (<21137) $22,887 LEXUS llllSSION VEJO .... 314-0M4 LEXUS ES 300 '91 ...... SU( ... 4,800~ (134013) t-.~·FLITCtt!A .ivncl !11.124.1401 ...,...sua• WhilllStannalll (138802) 148,880 Flf'TCHER JONU .... 124.1401 LR OISCOYERV 'ti ....... IUOO lpaft ._ ""'8 I loW ml. L~Starmatk .....=. aunroof _.. {138844) $54,llllO LANO ROVER FlnCHER JONES NEWPOA'T BEACH f00:12N578 Mt!4M445 llSaDES 2*IE '71 LR DllCOVERY w Sliver, 1uto, loadecl, Ful poMr, t161ct1 .._... .,_, IUllfOOf, .. lllWI mcmnoa CAii l2lJOO 11• ta• 5• LANO AOVEA ....... 5IOSEC 't1 NEWPORT BEACH S3,000 Mil. WOM _ __...t4.-!flH44$_.... ......... ...__., (80ll~~CHEA ~ll90 LR RANGE ROVER 'ti 111.124.1401 ~·-It! LAND AOVJ'1.l50 llERCEOU 580 SEC 'W NEWPORT BEACH ~~ "':i ..... ~45 114.900 ......... ~ ~ ~,..: Mnury llpdqlll UI .. Ta,ota Cof:oll '11 4 door, I tPMd, co,..,,..., c.n 71HM=M VOLVO II ISO TUl'bo W180ft, pearl wtllet.nawllrll,prw.plra -=:1oo·na. IOI( ..... • 14Mf7·2117 vw IE£TLE .. Red. 5 tpMd. CO, IT rlml, loW ,,,.., must "'11 (IX!9111l l1U87 LEXUS MIS8IOH VlfJO .......... ~1,_ S2l,l50 VII engine. aUIO, pr.mum LANO ROVER =-,:-epo11c winclowWdoot 2000 D1$C SEJIES I NEWPORT BEACH (XKe41057) $14,975 f751071 S30,llO MH4M445 KM! Qroc1y LANO AOVEA Llncoln4ereury NEWPORT BEACH LR All'll9 "°* ._ 714-5214110 14114~ ,,::,:,r:-· -~ 1 a .... _..,., MOUNTAllEEA 4X4 1IO •RANGE ROVER U ~ nv•s;ri Pwr .....c..-....o ......... .... IXM1S207/S100 .__ NEWPORT BUCH """"""""• - --l4H4M44S bllgl, CO, Midi Aldo, tow. ~"°::CH -...... HomeH llAlDA 121 ES .. (YUJ0094.:i Qrody $31.545 _ _!M~M4M4~~!!45!L__ Lo Ml. v~ llllhtt, moon-Uncoln-tlercury 'W ..._,. 8eN rool ' mor.i Bil ol Wl/'I. 71W214110 8tltlon wegon. Orlglnal (7441801 115,988 ---'...:..;...;="'-""'"'-"---New'POl1 ~ ~. NABERS MOUNTAllEEA U4 'ti 14 .. 'llO-f213 {714)540:9100 Side .., begs. "-sit Mlrc9dn Benz C2IO .. c.a.. a...t 40 137,• IN15t BAUER JAGUAR 71..,953-4t00 ...-. CO, -patldng '11 Didi SlllloQltte VIII lld. 10w 1*Q ... pwr, ND, It cond. (XD.1348~ Qrody $24,975 s::o~~£,"504 _... Uncol~ury 714-5214110 Oysterll\'Ofy, l.9XUI Cell Mtri.d11 lenl CZ3Q 'W N1S8AH PIMndtr LE 't5 (06894 ~ $28,987 Won't LMl!/Stannarll 81ac11, ":J. loeded, .uto, SEI! LEX u~ ..... AIUUVJE..JO (582382) $25.1180 n .aoo • l1S,.50Cli080 ~.-.........,. FLE'rCHER JONES Mt.142.0714 AMBl'MCI BY ADE' lnt9llclt Decoming. Fii.Di A1llt*1g, T.tl to r,..... z:!W3H101 -........... ...... r:t -·= t:f .. 411 ;.¥ ! __ , __ -,,.--~ __ _ • ~. J • . ..-· . . . . j .... 12A.1401 Mem du 8enl C2IO 'ti Bllclll8lacll/Starmattc {791487) S29.llllO R.ITCHER JONES NU24.t401 PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Callf. Public· UlllltlH Com· n*8ion REQUIRES flit .. used~ hold goods moY9f1 print lhtlf P.U.C . Cit T number, lmol and ctlauffers print their T .C.P. OUTlbef In .. edvertilrMrtll. If ~ hive • CJ*- llon ~1he~ lty". ~. Ol cNuftlf eel: POBUC lfriUTIES COMMISION 714·558-4151 OldalNl6I ~ V1 8100 lldull -"'9sl -Whet. ....., & morel lnwnac I (81510) $17,988 NAHAS (7!4)§4M100 • THE STUCCO DOCTOR Room ldclllonl, lltUCCO p•tchln,. re·•tucco. Lti!f.!71 D~ your stuff !:~ I•~:.-:..-.--. • I I I. ·-. ------- I • ,,