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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMiAUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2000
Abrams trial begins with. drugs, delusions .
• During opening statements of preschool murder trial,
prosecution alleges drug abuse while defense claims insanity.
Alex Coolman
0All.Y PILOT
SANTA ANA -The portrait of a
man twisted by drug problems and
delusions of "brain wave police•
emerged Thursday as opening
arguments were heard in the trial of
Steven Allen Abrams, lhe man
accused of murdering two children
at a Costa Mesa day care center.
In an Orange County Supenor
courtroom where seats were occu-
pied by some family members of
Abrams' victims, defense and prose-
cution attorneys laid the lurid foun-
dation for the testimony to come.
Abrams, 40, is charged wilh two
counts of murder and seven counts
of attempted murder for steering his
Cadillac on May 3, 1999, onto the
crowded playground of the South-
coast Early Childhood Learning
Center in Costa Mesa.
The baffling action, which police
say was intentional, took the lives of
Sierra Soto, 4, and Brandon Weiner,
3, and left other students and a
teacher's aide injured.
Abrams has pleaded not guilty to
the charges by reason of insanity.
As the morning progressed,
Abrams seemed to shrink into his
seat. Dressed in a white shirt and
khaki slacks with his long, curly hair
combed back. he stared down at his
lap. He seemed to show little emo-
tion other than a sort of fe~ res-
ignation.
Speaking to the jury, Deputy Dist.
Atty. Debora Lloyd drew attention to
the degree of care that Abrams
devoted to preparing for his actions.
MThe defendant premeditated
this murder on these children over
the years,· Lloyd said. "He laid m
wdit. •
The picture she painted of Abrams
was that of a habitual user of cocame,
man1uana and methamphetanu.nes
-a man who dulled his senses with
chenucals, but retained a fundamen-
tal moraJ awareness of the difference
between nght and wrong.
"He said, 'I know I'm gonna pay
for what I did,'" Lloyd said.
But in publlc defender Leonard
Gumlia's opening statement. Abrams'
character was portrayed 111 a far Jess
rationaJ light.
SEE ABRAMS PAGE 9
Segerstrom
pitches in
.!fl a big way
.-.:"".
•South Coast Plaza owner gives
$40-million boost toward planned
Perfonning Arts Center expansion.
Andrew Glazer
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA
Philanthropist Henry It's not S40
Segerstrom will give $40 million, but the
million for the construe-Friends of the
tion of a 2,000-seat con-Newport
cert hall here, in what Beam Publk
may be the largest single Library have
charitable cash gift m money to give
Orange County history. as well. See
"I want my gift to be story, Page 4.
an investment in per-..._ ____ __,
forming arts that will
inspire cultural growth Ullo the future,•
Segerstrom told nearly 200 board members.
SEE DONATION PAGE 8
PHOTOS BY TAYA KASHUBA I DAILY Pl.OT
A aretlgbter knocks down the damaged roof of a Newport Beach home that burned early Thursday morning on Ridgellne Drive.
Flames consume Harbor Ridge mansion
•Fire officials uncertain of cause
of morning blaze that destroyed
lavish home filled with antiques.
HARBOR RIDGE -Priceless antiques
were turned into piles of rubble Thursday
after an early morning fire gutted a multi-
million-dollar home on Ridgeline Drive.
•1t was a gorgeous house,• said Jean
Valdemeide, mother of Jennifer Cocco. one
of the homeowners. "She had all these
beautiful antiques, paintings and hand·
made rugs from Belgium. Everything in
there was custom made. They had every-
thing band painted, even small murals in
the children's rooms.•
Cocco has Uved at 17 Ridgellne Drive
with her husband, Dennis, and their five
cbildren., for about a year. The home recent·
ly had been remodeled, Valderbeide said.
1be family ii on vacation ln Africa. •she promised her daughter she'd take
her to Af:dca when she turned 13, and now
and the blaze quickly
spread to a gas lrne m the
attic, fire officials said
"It was like a tornado,·
said Dr. Mohammed D1a-
hangiri, . a Wltness to the
fire, speakmg m GerJllan
Djabangin, a V1Sitor from
Aachen, Germany, JS stay-
ing at a nearby home.
"It was an enormous fire
that rose straight out of the
roof. and there was dark
smoke swirling all around it.• he said.
Fireftgbten lower a chandelier from tbe home.
Police were first at the
scene and notified the fire
department.
Newport Police Officer
Bill Beverly rescued the
family dog, Coco. they are on a safari,• Valderheide said.
•Have you seen the front entrance? lt'.s just
a pile of debris. What a way to come home."
The fire was reported at 6:28 a.m. when
a house alarm went off at the exclusive Har·
bor Ridge mansion. A light Hxture on the
front porch W/jS the first thing to catch fire
The cause of the fire has not yet been
determined.
•The Investigators have to review the evi·
dence, take photos and analyze those. But at
SEE FIRE PAGE 9
These lessons are. for the Qirds
• Sunny days a.re perfect for
teeming the art of feeding
duw, swans and geese.
AlaC11 .....
DMYPlar
COSTA MBSA -It doeln't lab
awda ID be tatl6d on• good m--x. ~ ... la fad. • ~ ................. Id
Workshop
tries to kick
abuse off field
• AYSO requires coaches, referees
to take 'Safe Haven' program,
which is intended to teach adults
how to treat theiryoung players.
Marthts Wl'*ler
DAILY PILOT
When Stephen Rasch played bJgb school
football in the 1960s, bis coaches would get
in his face, yell at him and push him around.
·1 didn't feel it was abuse,• Rasch said. ·1
didn't know any better.•
As commissioner for Newport Beach's
region ol. the American Youth Soccer Organi-
• ution. Rasch will now make sure that kids on
the city's soccer teams won't suffer from ctbuse.
The organization requires all of its coaches
and referees to undergo a training program
SEE AYSO PAGE I
um-•-----•s --------2
..... llJl•Il•I Ll&----14
------~lJ
'\
. o. SA"llDIY
2 Friday, AuguJt 18, 2000
MelodramatiC mofflents
Summer Players
bring a celebration
of Victorian-era
theater to the stage
this weekend
Youngehllng
DAILY PILOT
E van Hirsch lets out a •Moo-
ha-ha-ba-hal • It's a lecher-
ous, crescendoing laugh,
like Dr. Evil's in the movie •Austin
Powers."
Onstage, the 15-year-old wears
a black cape, black shirt, black
pants and black top hat. It's all for
his role as the villain, J. Tamarack
Gargle.
He means to be obvious.
Evan and his 31 youthful co-
stars in •Melodrama Madness• -
being performed Saturday and
Sunday at the South Coast Reper-
tory's Second Stage -are trying
their best to overact. nus weekend may be the Sum-
mer Players only chance to throw
subtlety, naturalism and realism
far, far away -out the window
and into the audience.
Those who go to see the play
will be asked to participate by
. emcees holding signs encouraging
them to hiss for the villains and
sigh for the heroines. Just like in
the melodramatic days of the
1890s.
The Players troupe is part of the
repertory'~oung Conservatory, a
yearlong youth theater program.
•Melodrama Madness," a com-
·pilation of Victorian-style music ·
hall acts showcasing singing,
dancing, acting and comedy tal-
ent. It has all the elements of a
flamboyant, exaggera~ed perfor-
mance.
•nue, Blue and lhlsted, •
makes up about a third of the
show. The play focuses on the
Lackamoney family, which doesn't
have enough money to pay rent.
The landowner-villain. played
by Evan of Newport Beach. black-
mails the daughter of the house-
hold, played by Courtney
Stallings, 16, of Fountain Valley. If
the damsel in distress will marry
him, he says, the dastardly villi an
will let the family live in their
bumble abode.
Tilis would today, Courtney
said, be the story of a New York
family who can't pay rent and the
mean coach-potato landlord down-
stairs who actually enjoys evicting
his tenants.
Costumed in a white dress,
white gloves, white shoes and
white stockings, her character is
innocent and pure. She's the only
TAYA ICASHUBA I OAl.Y Pt.OT
From left, Jessica Wiener, 12, of Irvine, and Holly Stanton, 11, of
Newport Beach, will be perfomil.Dg tn "Melodrama Madness" at
South Coast Repertory tn Costa M~ this weekend.
FYI Newport Beach's Kat--· one wearing all
white; Evan's the
only one clad in
aU black. Makes it
easier to know
when to hiss or
sigh.
• WHAT: •Melodrama
Madness•
rina Redelsheimer, 14, "
will sing and dance for
the show. She noted that
th~ mqsic ~-~e 1890s is
different from today -
much happier, with
melodies you can sing
along to.
• WHEN: 1 and 4 p.m.
Saturday and SUnday
Others have ,
more viorant
wardrobes:
• WHERE: South Coast
Repertoty's
Second Stage, 655
Town Center Drive
Andrea Savopolos,
14, of Costa Mesa,
wears a shiny
maroon tuxedo
• COST: Tickets are $5.
•Now we have
Eminem and all these
people who just rave
about how terrible the
• CALL: (714) 7()8.5555
coat with perky jacket tails and
puffy shoulders for her role as the
emcee.
In preparation for the perfor-
mances, the troupe has devoted
the last three weeks to trying to
forget what the members have
learned about acting. Instead of
playing real characters, they'll
blow up emotions and gestures
and be as unreal as they can be.
"It's like being in a cartoon, and
no one gets to do that,• Courtney
said.
world is,. Katrina said.
•You can't really hum rap, but the
songs in this era are really easy to
sing."
As emcee, Andrea will do a lot
of talking, exchanging funny lines
with co-emcee Leon Schwab, to
entertain the audience between
scene breaks .
Andrea said that, from her stud-
ies, she noticed comedy hasn't
really changed in the last 110
years.
•Tue same things make people
laugh," she concluded.
•lfLY II llDIOOI
abibit, from l t a.m. to 4 p.m. Sal·
Urday 8nd SuDdily. 1lckel9 .,. D>.
lnfonDation: (800) 521-7362,
IDt 4002.
The farmers Marbts of NewpOtt 8ffd'I
and COila Mesa are filled with summer
delights-. from frWsh honey to juice--filled
peaches. See Sat\Jfday's Oatebook.
Doily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
Pampering your
pooch in the dog
days of summer
A s the dog days of August
wind to a close, what better
time to ponder the care and
upbringing of your favorite pet? For
help with the task, a pack of new
library resources offer insight into
canine health md behavior.
Prom barking
to marking, wet
noses to wagging
tails, "Wild Dis-
covery Gulde to
Your Dog" ls
packed with sug-
gestions on the
fundamentals of
dog care.
Along with
advice on choos-
i.qg and nurturing
a dog, this bandy
reference profiles the SO most popu-
lar breeds -including their tem-
perament, size, grooming and life
expect4ncy-in an illustrated vol-
ume aimed at both first-time and
veteran dog owners.
Equally comprehensive but writ-
. ten from a more holistic approach is
· •Natural Dog Cue," which discuss-
es such therapies as acupuncture,
homeopathy and massage for dogs.
Penned by veterinarian Bruce
Fogle, this overview of canine
health covers development, train-
ing, nutrition and diseases, with
·comparisons of conventional and
alternative treabnents for a range of
disorders.
For pooch owners intent on com-
ing up with ~g
ooses by them-
selves, "The Veterl-
narlam' Gulde to
Your Dog's Symp-
toms" includes 200
ch.arts of 150 com-
mon canine symp-
toms and bow to
treat them. Five
veterlnarlans
describe the signs
of diseases, possible
conditions indicated
and actions to take.
Sven the healthiest dogs can
exhibit aggressive behavior, from
growling and nipping to outright
biting. To help owners deal with
such conduct, "Grrrl The Complete
Gulde to Understanding and Pre-
~ ~ 55 Peir DliW in
C-.Maa.
... .... •Wllbel.adOct.
l-3. ...... 17-tl ... :New. »30 in
.. tlltl'll '41•• ••. (11') 868-esa.
venting Aggressive Behavior ln
Dogs,,. identifies 10 sources of
unacceptable aggression: fear, dom-
inance desire, and territorial drive,
for instance. The book also
describes how to train, socialize and
desensitize dogs that display each
type of behavior.
The source of a pet's prob-
lem might be its owner, accord-
ing to veterinarian Herb Tanzer,
author of "Your Pet lal)'t Slck,
He Just Wants You to tiilnk
So.,. Through illustrative sto-
nes, Tanzer shows bow treating
an entire environment, rather
than just the suspected illness
of a pet, may effect a cure that
does not involve drugs or other
forms of traditional medicine.
If you can get your pet to
watch TV, you could take advan-
tage of lessons in "Ttalntng Dogs
the
Wood-
house
Way,'"
a video
series
that.aims
to teach
dogs
bow to
heel, sit,
stay and come when called.
More spirttual ideas for domesti-
cating pets are offered in "blslng
Your Dog the New Skete Way'" and
other videos produced by the
Orthodox Catholic monks of New
Skete, from the monastery in
Cambridge, N.Y.
Once you've had enough of
practical 'matters, you may
want to celebrate ways pets
inspire us to be happier,
kinder, more loving human
beings by checking out
•Chicken Soup for the Cat &
Dog Lover'• Soul.'" In this col-
lection of stones, ca.nine and
feline lovers alike will find
ample insight into bow pets
can be heroes, healers and teachers
-in addltion to taking their place
among our best friends.
• CHECK rr our is written by the staff of
the Newport B~ach Publk Ubfary. This
week's column is by Melissl Adams, In col-
laboration with Soon Jung.
• BEADQS HOTUNE
(949) 642-6086
WUTllllllRlf POUCI TIPS
,
VOL M. NO. 117 ..... , .. "' .....
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ReoDrd ~ commei.u ~
1he Dally Piiot or news tips.
NP'SS
Our eddr'ttl IS llO W. lay St..
C-.. Mele. CA '2'27.
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• Seemingly lnnoc:ient Ktlvfdes mey be· crimes In
progra.. ... good ~. be ObMNint end wjtd)
fot unusual ICtMty.
• Anyone remcMng ~ bNe p&RiiOt gllOIN
from • w should be rtpOl1M.
• '9noni entering Ot .... ._..,_ ... .,., "°""
could be burglWs. s.ftty try to "°" ,,,, _.... lnwoMMt Ind C8ll Pob .
• ~ loiWtng lfound ~ perb. lidJ ......
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Doily Pilot
Police search
for suspect
in robbery .
COSTA MESA -Police on
Thursday released a description
and photo of a suspect in a liquor
store robbery.
The robbery, at Buck's Liquor,
1089 W. Baker St., was reported
at 4:20 p .m. Monday.
A store video camera caught
the suspect on tape, Sgt. Don Hol-
ford said.
The suspect -a man with
short brown hair, a mustache and
a goatee -pretended to shop
around for a few minutes before
coming to the cashier with a bag
of chips and a soda, Holford said.
He then pulled out a handgun
and told the clerk to give him the
money from the cash register, Hol-
ford said. He did not specify how
much cash was taken.
The suspect is described as
between 25 and 27 years old,
about 6 feet tall and 170 pounds.
He was wearing a maroon shirt
and light-colored shorts with a
white stripe when he robbed the
store, Holford said.
The man carried what police
believed to be a 9mm handgun
and drove away in a green, two-
door vehicle.
Anyone who has information
about the suspect or the robbery is
asked to call (714) 754-5206.
.. -Jennifer Kho
PetwB~
COMMENTS & CllHOSITIES
Peter Buffo. has the day
off. His column will return
next week. ·
' . . '
Friday, August 18, 2000 3
Longtime activist runs for college board
• Jean Forbath, founder of
Share Our Selves clinic,
will face Coast Community
College~cumbentPaul
Berger in November.
Amy Spurgeon
OAllY PILOT
COSTA MESA -In a move
that's even shocked her children,
Jean Forbath, founder of poverty
relief center Share Our Selves, has
thrown her hat into the ring for a
seat on the Coast Community Col-
lege District Boa.rd of lhlstees.
Forbath, a well-known figure in
local charitable cirdes who bas
never sought public office, will
run against 13-year incumbent
Paul Berger in the Nov. 7 general
election.
Orange Coast, Golden West and
Coastline community colleges, as
we11 as television station KOCE
Channel 50, all fall under the dis-
trict's umbrella.
"I just realized how important
community college is for disadvan-
Jean Forbath
taged youths and what' a valuable
role it can play in the community,•
said Forbath, 70. ·u I were elected,
I would help get these kids enrolled
because it can be intimidating. •
Forbath bas lived in Costa Mesa
siilce 1961. She and husband Frank,
of 41 years, have seven children.
Berger, a 77-year-old Costa
Mesa resident and former princi-
pal, encountered health problems
Paul Berger
this year, but he bas continued to
attend regular board meetings. He
could not be reached for comment.
Forbath said she was
approached by people affiliated
with the district to run for office ear-
lier in ilie .year but didn't make the
decision to run until a couple of
weeks ago.
•I think I could bring a new
voice and enthusiasm to the
board,• Forbath said. •Sometimes a
new perspective can bring new life.
It's a good form of public service"
Of the five board members,
Berger is among three who hu
served longer than 10 years.
Trustee Walter Howald has served
15 years and trustee Armando Ruiz
has served 17 years, according to
district officials.
ln addition to Berger, Ruiz and
board president Jeny Pattenoon are
also up for reelection.
Forbath's advocacy for the dis-
advantaged led her to found the
Share Our Selves free medical and
dental clinic on Superior Avenue.
For 22 years, she served as its
executive director.
She has also chaired the Orange
County Human Relations Commis-
sion and the Health Care Council of
Orange County.
"Education can help the people
that I work with break the vicious
cyde of poverty,• Forbath said. "In
this day and age, it is crucial to liv-
ing a satisfied and productive We.•
'PauJ Jordan, executive director
of the district's teachers union, said
the group had not yet made a deci-
sion on which candidate to
endorse.
District Attorney issues arrest warrant for Sid Soffer
The Orange County
Distric~ Attorney's Office
on Monday issued an
arrest warrant for Sid Sof-
fer, owner of Sid's Steak-
house, for alleged health
code violations at his pop-
ular Newport Beach
restaurant.
County health officials
in April cited Soffer for 27
violations after finding rot-
ting food, rodent drop-
pings, dead cockroaches
and egg sacs at the restau-
rant.
But Soffer refused to
close the restaurant's doors
until the end of May, and
then only for reasons he
said had nothing to do with
the violations. He said he
was fed up with a staff he
described as unmanage-
able.
Soffer, who is no
stranger to arrest war-
rants, could not be
reached for comment
Thursday.
Five years ago, he
--became a fugitive when he
failed to appear in Orange
Q~ed ads work for
YOU!
THE Daily Pilot
< 1 ,.,.,,f,,.d C 011HlhHHly M.ukPtpl.iu'
-------------------------------
County Superior Court -
the same that issued the
latest warrant for hls arrest
-to face charges of Vlolat-
mg bwldmg codes at sev-
eral of his properties.
Judge Susanne Shaw
issued a no-bail warrant
for the misdemeanor
offense and Soffer fled to
Las Vegas. He has
:£1·wnME.-
NO LIMITS.
remamed there ever since,
but periodically promised
a return VlSil to Newport
Beach.
The D.A.'s office sent
warrant notices to Soffer's
Costa Mesa and Las Vegas
addresses, Deputy Dist.
Atty. Byron Nelson said.
-Andrew Glazer
Sale Nolv 111 Progress
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4 Friday, August 18, 2000
GO WITH THE FLOW
BRIAN POl!UOA I OAllY Pll0T
Emily Morrison, 6, dodges water spray from friend Jason Ross at tile fountain at Fashion Island during a
visit to the area Monday afternoon.
Friends of library to donate $127,000
• Money will go towarcf purchase of children's
and audio books, among other supplies.
M•thls Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Public Library will
donate $127,000 next week
for the purchase of children's
books, audio books and pop-
ular fiUes.
It will be the fourth con-
secutive year the group has
raised at least $100,000 for
the city's libraries, which
include the Central Library
and Balboa, Corona del
Mar and Mariners branch-
es. The money comes from
book sales in the organiza-
tion's store at the Central
Library.
"It's just remarkable that
we do such great business,.
said Dee Halliday, a mem-
ber of the fund-raising
group. "That we sell so
many books in that tiny little
store.•
The donation helps to
fund programs and stock up
on books, said library offi-
cials. Most of the money will
pay for new acquisitions.
Overall, the library will
spend $513,000 on new
books this year.
The library has a budget
of almost $3.6 million.
Librarians give a "wish
list• to t~e group to let
members know what they
want to do with the money.
This year's donation will
cover $114,000 in new
materials for the children's
book collection, audio books
and popular titles for all
libraries, among other
things. The library will also
be able to buy videos and
literacy. materials for tutors
and students.'
Other money will fund a
sum.mer reading program
and pay for the tr~rta
tion of schoolchildren to visit
Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!Ei5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=::::======i!!!5ii5!!!!!!!1!!!11!!!!!!!m----------smiilE!!EiiiiE the libraries. Kids in the first through fourth grades come
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regularly lo the Ubrorf, and
last year a program wu set
up with Newport Harbor
High School.
Residents can drop off
books at the organization's
stO(e at the Central Library,
100 Avocado Ave. The store
is open from 10:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through
Saturday, and from 1 to 4
p.m. Sunday. Books can
always be. dropped off during
library hours.
Representatives of the
fund-raising group will pre-
sent a check to library offi-
cials at the Central Library at
9 a.m. Thursday.
For more information,
please call (949) 759-9667.
. .
Daily Pilot
Man wades into surf,
dies at The Wedge
• Authorities unsure
if drowning was an
accident or suicide; it
was the fifth death at
Newport's beaches
since May.
AlexCoolmen
OMV PILOT
lifeguards to recover Jones'
body. which quickly sank
· below the surface. The surf
ranged from four to eight
feet.
Blauer said Weguards
searched an area covering
roughly a half-mile of the
beach before recovering
Jones in 12 to 15 feet of water
near the main peak at The
Wedge.
NEWP BEACH A At the time of morning
ORT -when Jones entered the Fullerton man dressed in a l6ng white gown died at The water, lifeguards are not yet
Wedge early Thursday mom-posted on the beaches. How-
ing after he waded into the ever, Blauer said lifeguards
water and presumably and an Orange County Sher-
drowned. iffs Harbor Patrol fire boat
A Newport Beach Police responded immediately
officer spotted Quincy Lee when po1ice reported that
Jones, 20, walking into the Jones had slipped beneath
surf at The Wedge just after the waves.
5:30 a.m. As the officer shout-It was the fifth death at the
ed for him to stop, Jones beach since May, but life-
moved deeper into the water, guards said the circum-
Ooating until a large set of stances of Thursday's events
waves crashed over him. make it difficult to determine
Jones disappeared whether the victim died acc1-
beneath the surface and his dentally or by suicide.
body was not recovered until Fullerton police filed a
three hours later, said Lt. missing persons re port on
John Blauer, a spokesperson Jones early Thursday after
for the Newport Beach Fire . being contacted by his wor-
and Marine-Department. ried relatives, said Sgt. Joe
Large waves and strong Klein of the Fullerton Police
currents made it difficult for Department.
OCC breaks ground
on new arts center
• Construction expected to be comple te in two
years; 70,000-square-foot facility will be
headquarters for fine arts program.
Amy R. Spu1'9eon
O AJLY PILOT
ORANGE COAST cdL-
LEGE -Nearly 100 faculty
and staff members looked on
during a midmorning gather-
ing Thursday as chunks of
earth were ceremoniously
shoveled to signify the begin-
ning of construction-of a $15-
rnillion, state-funded arts cen-
ter on campus.
"I Jove it,• beamed Ted
Baker, the retired fine arts
dean, after shoveling some
dirt during the gTOundbreak-
ing ceremony.
Beker said it bas been 14
years since he first envisioned
the arts center. He wanted to
create a state-of-the-art facili-
ty that would encompass all
areas of fine arts.
Photography, sculpture,
drawing, painting, and film
will be some of the disciplines
offered at the center after it's
completed.
Within two years, the 2.5-
acre site on the southern
boundary of campus will be
home to a stwming 70,000-
square-fbot, three-story facility.
Not since 1994, when the
towering technology center
was built, has the 52-year-old
campus welcomed such d
major addition.
Thursday's ceremony wc:ts
brief compared to the count-
less hours and meticulous
planrung college and state offi-
cials and architects have spent
planning over the past decade.
OCC has also undertaken
a $2-million fund-raising
campa.ign to build the arts
pavilion, a companion b uild-
ing lo the arts center.
The 8,500-~·foot arts
pavilion will include an art
gallery, a young artists'
gallery and a cafe. Construc-
tion on the pavilion will begm
following the completion of
the arts center.
"When it opens Its doors, 11
will be one of the finest com-
munity college art buildings
in the nation,• said Jim Car-
nett, an OCC spokesman.
"We'll be back in two years to
do the grand opening.•
Some students peeked at
the ceremony between classes
"l think it's great that the
students are getting a new
arts center,• said business
major Sandra Torres, 19, of
Costa Mesa. "I'll have gradu-
ated before its finished, but
I'll definitely come back to
see u.·
PLlJG
IN
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified sedion to
find 5IMCes from
eteaJ Oflics and
~to
land5Capers and
painters.
NICK'S rmm
h's not a mirage, it's an lralia.n resta.want. Nick's Cucina ltaliana, better
known as Nick's Pilz.a, has been a. Costa Mesa tradition siocc 1968.
Using fresh vegetables and herbs grown organically at the funily ranch
in Temecula, Nick and his son, Joe, serve up some of the bcsMasting
lt:a.lian dishes this side of Sicily.
Cooking with old-fashioned recipes passed down through the family,
Nick runs a tight ship with Joe as his first mate.
They cure their own olives, make their own sausage, .. cook with sea salt
and usc imported pa.sta.. Those a.re just a. few of the extra touches that
make Nick's one-of-a-kind.
Try c!!c grilled salmon copped with crab or grilled halibut with a lemon
creme sauce. New specials a.rrivc on the menu every week. · •
And there's more than just good food. •we USC our hea.rts when we
cook,• Joe says. ·we cook like we a.re cooking for ourselves."
2300 Harbor Blvd~ •·Costa Mesa
(949)722-7566
Come experience a taste of the It.alian Mediterranean, along
Mariner's Mile, at C.ffi P1111;,.;. Enjoy healthy Panini
sandwiches, creative salads, pizzas, pastas and unique entrecs
in our spacious dining room. Relax with an ocean brceu and
sip an iced cappuccino on our beautiful garden patio. V1&it
Panini's comfortable, frjcndly bar for a cool cocktail or a glass
of your favorite wine. While you're at it, order a delicious
appetiur. Full bar now open! Serving lunch and dinner daily. ·
Weekend brunch. Happy hour. Easy self-parking behind
restaurant.
2530 W. Coast Hwy. • Newport Beach
(949)650-0101
Granville Kirkup, of Ncwpon Blues, Inc., has purchased St.J# Uft on Balboa Peninsula.
Mr. Kirkup is a busin~ owner and loca.I rcsidem of Balboa. Originally from England, he
has enjoyed die food, music and grcac beach acmosphm at Studio Cafe for many years.
Studio Cafe has always been known for iu accUem music and great food, and now, with
the return of Stnot Palmer as ¢xccutive chef. the food has a whole new look. StC'Yt is
l'C'f/Orung the entire menu and 'atcnding the kitchen hours to 11 :OOpm. We also feature
Saturday and Sund2y brunch from I O:OOam • 2:00pm.
Tricia Frttman is booking the cntcnainment and has already brought back "Thursday
Night Bllics" and "Women Rock!• on Tuesday nighu. Studio~ fcarura stVtn nights of
livt cntcnainmcnt, with rwo shows on Saturday and Sunday!
.Snldio Cafe offers a full bar; be surt to try one of our World Famous "Adios" blue drinks,
or~ from our ocw Manini Bar Menu. All spiriu arc 5Ctvtd hcrt.
We DOW hav~ a 4:00-7:00 Happy Hour, with $2.00 wdl drinks and several beer specials.
'The big.bonus is from 5:~:00; wt SCM "Frtt Beach ~· • Now thats a Happy Hout.
.100 Main St. • Balboa Peninsula
(949)675-7760
Tbe Archa has been the premier steak and Seafood restaurant
in Ncwpon Beach since 1922. Tuxedoed waiters with table-side
service arc ready co serve you at your leather booth and linen
c.overcd table. The extensive menu with more than 250 items
features STEAK DIANE, FLORIDA STONE C RABS,
ABALONE, CRAB CAKES, MARYLAND SOIT SHELL
CRAB, RACK OF LAMB, PRIME RIB, STEAK TARTARE,
FlLET MIGNON, FROG LEGS & M UCH MORE. Owner
Dan Marchcano and long-time maitrc'd Gibby Fernandez
personally welcome you to this historical landmark along
mariner's mile on Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (Also,
don't miss the award winning wine list.)
3334 W. Coast Hwy. • Newport Beach
(949)645-7077
ViuANoVA
Celebrating more than 60 years of fine Italian cuisine,
V'J/4 NOtJa offers an unsurpassed romantic, waterfront dining
experience. Award-winnjng recipes prepared with the freshest
ingredients include home made pastas, fresh fish and seafood,
veal and chicken speciahies and steaks, memorable dcssem
and an extensive wine lisc. Top of .the Villa room
accommodates l 0 -110 guests for private parties. Dinner is.
served until midnight and early dinner specials are availab!e.
Live nightly entertainment starts at 9 p.m. in the bar. Boat
docks. ComplimentaiyValet parking.
3131 W.· Coast ~wy. • Newport Beach
\Vww.villanovarestaurant.com (949)642--7880
RIVERBOAT
RF.sTAURANT
Come on down co Clayton Shurley's Riverboat
Restaurant, the only floating restaurant in Newport Beach.
This historic landmark location serves up delectable fresh
seafood, srcalcs, and smoked BBQ ribs. Clayton bas
personally selected some of the best wines from California
and around the worJd fur your enjoyment. The Riverboat
Restaurant offers a superb Sunday gourmet champagne
brunch, special wine ta.sting dinners. and private rooms fur
banquets. For a pleasurable waterfront dining experience
stop on by and sec us at the Riverboat.
151 E. Coast Hwy.• Newport Beach
www.riverboauataurant.com
(949) 673-3425
~~-("~ n d <5 L9>"'"" RJS~RAl'Rt!
Corrado G ianotti, former Executive Chef at Tutco Marc in
Newport Beach, has recently opened up his own rcst.aurant
CORRA.DO RISTORANTE. Conveniently located on Bristol
North, between Birch & Jamboree, Corrado's cuisine is a swe
delight! Italian and Mediterranean f.tvoritcs such as TAPAS,
PAELLA, PASTA, ITALIAN SEAFOOD and many others
grace the menu. In addition to a warm Italian feel, live
entertainment is offered every Friday and Saturday evening.
Wine tasting from around the world is held every Thursday
evening for your enjoyment. Corrado's expertise and flavorful
cQOking follows him wherever he goes. Follow him to Corrado!
1000 Bristol North, Newport Beach
(949) 252-9396
.Coop
Zubia Cbiclten wp. a Newport Beach tradition for over 30
years, offers something for everyone in a casual, family-like
aunosphcrc. Favorites like BROASTED CHICKEN, and FISH
& CHIPS is what faithful longtime customers come for. Try the
"Monday Night Family Special" for only $4.95, yes S4.95, which
includes a whopping large combo piu.a or a broasted chicken
dinner. This special is served with a pur~ of a pitcher of your
f.tvoritc beverage between 5-1 Opm, dine in only. A lively
comfortable bar, along with fresh popped popcorn is also
featured. Breakfast is now served Saturday & Sunday offering
·Country Style" & "South of the Boarder" brca.lcfast.s from $2.49
to $5.95. Zubics Chicken Coop. it's •A GREAT PLACE•t
4 14 Old N rt Blvd. • Newport Beach
949 645-6086
INIC~RILL
PERUVIAN CUISINE
BetM .. one of the tQp 10 mt111nou in o,.. C.Ogpcx".
/,Ju, Grill is a trip to Peru without leaving Orange County! Hear
what the critics have to say, •'/"M "1"01NIS of t"'IU d-cilAntro
111'.ft d-ctmf!n'MJU111 lnmu at ln.luz Grill" -L.A limes, •GooJ
fooJ ~I] pri«J, • -O.C. Register •'/"M fooJ is Jiffermt,
i«/J p~J IUUi ojfn'I aceptionAl wthu, • -Judy Kilpatriclc for
Elmer Dills. lob Grill also offers a new expanded menu and
wine list with banquets and carcrin& available for any occasion. In
addition to a location in COsta Mesa, lnka Grill is open in Long
Beach, Cypress, Lake Forest and opening Augusc in downtown
Huntington Beach at the comer of Main and Olive.
260 Bristol• Costa Mesa• (714) 444 4652
Hwatiagton Bach (714) 37'-3399 • Long Bach (S61) 627-0087
<Jrpra. (714) '" 0888 • Ub Porat (94~) S87-9008 :-t.. .... -:11 www.~ .... com
M11rrtl'1#h is a wonderful local restaurant thac prides itself on
authentic Moroccan cuisine and atmosphere! Tented tables,
low lights, painted clQuds on the ceiling and lively belly
dancers will surely delight you and your guest's dining
experience. Marrakesh's professional, attentive staff is cager to
ma.kc your visit a memorable one. Tables for two and large
panics arc always welcome. Catering and take-out is also
available. Marrakesh, serving dinner 7 days a week is located at
a new location in Cosu Mesa on Newport Blvd. Marrakesh u
also located in La Jolla and Studio Ciry. Ta.kc a trip to
Morocco, visit Marra.kcsbJ
1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa
(949) 645-8384
».., .816 •_,., nw,w cp.. from the moment yqu uc
paed. maim you kd like kicking bick arid enjoying a cool
Mai Tai under che nan. Tommy's in Corona dd Mar is a
NICaW'Ult that fits the Ii~ of chc community jUlt fine. On
Sundays, Tommy fatwa •REGGAE SUNDAY-fanuing a
Im ..._.. band, tropical bloody 11111)' bu, Toauny'a apecial
WNMloo punch, Ja•a• ,.m pill menu encl odacr Wand
....,.. ...... ucl foocl. Allo, ..... ol 20.200 for ,.,
............. Madial•6a8ir1N1'11come. Uft
........ , a}fJltltf ~ ....... ,.. .. ., r.cu..L ............ ~
Newport Rib CD111JNm1. conveniently located on Harbor
Blvd. in Costa Mesa is a local favorite. Newport Rib Company's
·motto •&by &cits, ll1Ui lou of other KOH ltllff. .. • is a true
f.tct! The succulent, juicy ribs smoothened in a ta.sty BBQ sauce
will leave you bcging for morc. Take advanugc of their handy
bibs, you'll need it as you lose yourself in dclittht. Newport Rib
offers BUCKETS and PARTY PA.KS with scTcctions of BA.BY
BACK RIBS, BBQ cmCKEN, WU/SIANA HOT SAUSAGE,
SUCED BRISKET with choices of coleslaw, BBQ'D beans,
corn bread and honey butter. A fu1J bar with 2 lV's, private
banquet room, steaks, prime rib, fresh fish, chicken and salads
arc all on tap! Ask about catering for all size groups including
giant on-site barbecue.
2196 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
www.rihcom an .com 949 631-2110
Nit.I CASA
OVll MlAU AIU A TlllP TOM JUC
At Mi C.... a Costa Mesa landmark, you always get what you
want, great portions of good food at reasonable prices. Mi
Casa is a cozy place, reminiscent of an old western bar with
chili pepper lights hung around the rabies, Jou of dark wood.
plants and hungry customers. A comfy booth, friendly service
and dim lighting creates an atmosphere that lends itself
~cctly to the restaurant's name. A cool margarita and chips
wttn chunky tomato-y salsa gets you going as you dive into a
menu full of choices. It's all good, and in gcnenl, the cooks arc
very liberal with the cheese and guacamole. Mi Casa also ha.s a
large cantina, the Burro Room, that serves icy margaritas,
cocktails and imported beer. Ole'.
296 E. 17th St.• Costa Mesa
(949) 645-7626
Doily Pilot
• Send AllOtN> TOWN lt.-ns to
the Daily flilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) ~
4170 or c.all (949) 57oM268. lncluc»
the tlme, date and loatlon of the
ewnt. llS well as • contact phone
nu~. A complete llstlng Is avail·
.t>le et http://www.dallypllot.com.
TODAY
Chlldren't story Ume with
Lauren will be held at 10 a.m.
at Borders Books, Music &
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
The theme is •Elephants and
Mor.e Elephants.• Free. (714)
432-7854.
The Newport Beach Arts ·
Foundation will present a
weekend of fund-raising to
benefit art education for
local children. It begins at
6:30 p.m. Friday with •An
Evening of Sererussuna, • a
sunset cocktail reception
and art exhibit in a 10,000-
square-foot villa atop Peli-
can Crest in Newport Beach.
Reception and exhibit tick-
ets are $100 per person. The
exhibit continues, along
with villa tours, from 11 a.m.
to 4 p .m .• Saturday and Sun-
day. Works by local and
national artists and sculptors
will be exhibited for sale.
And a special display of
celebrity artists' works,
including pieces by· Tony
Bennett, Henry Fonda,
Katharine Hepburn, Richard
MacDonald, Martm Mull,
LeRoy Neiman and
Jonathan Winters, will be
featured. Tickets for the tour
and exhibit are $20. (800)
521·7362, Ext. 4002.
SATURDAY
The Costa Mesa Church of
Religious Science sponsors a
free seminar titled •From
Anger to Fo'rgiveness" frpm 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2850 Mesa
Verde Drive East, Costa
Mesa. Participants will learn
how managing anger, having
a healing attitude. meditating
and praying can make for a
peaceful, nonviolent world.
(714) 754-7399.
A back country hlke wlll
talce place at 9 a.m. at Crystal
Cove State Park, at Pelican
Point on Coast Highway
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach. No dogs
allowed. Parking is $6. (949)
497-7647.
The lfome Depot 1D Costa
Mesa will offer home and
garden clinics from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
through August. The clinic
topics are: Indoor/outdoor
pest control, installing ceram-
ic tile, installing vinyl floor-
ing, fencing decks and pool
and spa care. The store is at
2300 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 646-4220.
"Home Care: Everything You
Need to Know When Hiring
Help in the Home· an
empowerment workshop,
will be held from 9 to 11 a.m.
at Edwards Big Newport The-
ater, 300 Newport Center Dri-
ve. Ian Wilson of the Orange
County Caregiver Resource
Center will moderate a panel
of experts in the field of home
health care. Free parking and
admission; light refresh-
ments. (800) 660-1993, Ext.
240.
A program on •Toolt &
nicks: Beginning Internet•
will be offered at 10 a.m. at
the Newport Beach Central
Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The workshop will cover the
basics of navigating the Inter-
net, including using search
engines, bookmarking sites
and accessing resources fo.r persoiial. academic and busi-
ness iresearch. Pree. (949)
717-3801.
Mans.ge ud PMdly Tbera·
pisl Muine B. Cohen will
host •l>MJrce: A New Begiri·
ning," a worklbop for men
and women m the proooss of
divorcing or recenUy
divorced. at 10 a.m. at J80
Newport Center Drive, New·
port Beach. The work.shop is
$40. (949) 6'4-6'35.
nckets for the tour and
exhibit are $20. (800) 521-
7362, Ext 4002.
Author Sandra lloss 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 & Cale at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854.
Newport Harbor High
School's Class of 1970 will
celebrate its 30th reunion
with a buffet dinner and no-
host bar at 6:30 p.m . at the
Newport Marriott Hotel, 900
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. $55 per person.
(949) 548-1823.
The season's last night bat
walk will take place at Crys-
tal Cove State Park, at Peli-
can Point on Coast Highway,
between Corona del Mar 8J)d
Laguna Beach. Reservations
required. No dogs allowed.
Free; parking $6. (949) 497-
7647.
SUNDAY
The Sierra Club sponsors a
brunch and bike at 9 a.m. at
Crystal Cove State Park, 8471
Coast Highway, Laguna
Beac;h .. Organizers recom-
mend comfortable shoes, a
bat, sunscreen and water.
(949) 494-9638.
The "End.less Summer Clas-
sic Car and Motorcycle
Show -and Elvis Salute•
will be presented from 8
a.m. to 3:30 p .m. at the
Orange County Market
Place. Orange County Fair-
grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. The event ties in
with the anniversary of
Elvis' death, which was Aug.
16, 1977. It will indude a
competition for a variety of
classic cars and motorcycles,
s uch as those that Elvis
loved or owned, as well as
activities saluting The King.
A special award will be giv-
en to the best Elvis-style car,
and an Elvis impersonator
will perform. (949) 723-6663.
A back country bike will
begin at 9 a.m. at Crystal
Cove State Park at Pelican
Point on ·. Coast Highway,
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna .Beach, -No .dogs
allowed. Free, parking ls $6.
(949) 497-7647.
Costa Mesa High School
and OCC alumnus Paul Pao-
licelli will discuss and sign
his book, "Dances With Lui-
gi,• a memoir of bis ances-
tral search, at 2 p.m . at Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bear St .. Costa Mesa. (714)
432-7854.
MONDAY
Adults interested ln sharing
stories about summer reading
are invited to "A Grand
Finale to Celebrate Reading,•
at 2 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Public Library's Balboa
Branch. 100 E. Balboa Blvd.
Refreshments will be served.
(949) 717-3801.
Attorney Tom Bois, from the
firm Sedgwick, Detert, Moran
& Arnold, will speak on
"Methane Gas: A Teclmical
and Legal Ch.allenge to Resi-
dential and Commercial
Development,• from 6 to 9
p.m . at the Women's Environ-
mental Council dinner at El
Turito Grill, 633 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Members' cost is
S20i nonmembers $25. (949)
752-3205.
Open Mic Poetry Night wW
be held at 7 p.m. at Borders,
Boob, Music and Cale at
South Cout Plaza, 3333 Bear
Street, Costa Mesa. The
event gtves local poetry
loven an opportunity to 198d
their favorite or tbelt own
poeay. Raec:U~ are liintted
to 10 mtm11m:Ji0r more infor-
matk>Q; QD (7J4) 02-7854.
lllDIY
... .... -+•llai Jobi' SelalDon Smith Bamey will
preMDt • IMDinH at noon
outlining bow to roD OMr
=----~=-: 40100. ,,. ..... wtl be witlileao,_..c •ron..
ft, ... 100, °* ...... PNa, ......... 1800) .. .,.
AROUNDToWN
1\11 Yo u ( ,l11 E,st
Seafood & Sushi Buffet
DlalMtr S::IO-to:OO pt11 •
All You Can Eat
Snow Crab Leqs
Dine at Orange County's favorite 1eafood ·
& Sushi Buffet Present this coup0n to receive 20% off yoor entire dinner bill.
.S II.A FC>C> C> &. .S LISH I
Q i
OPEN 6 J-i DLJF'FW'r
580 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa
714-424-9010
7 Days _.., A Week ....._. ___ _,
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours. directions & reseNatlOI\$.
: (949) 723-0621 :
We Slice It, rn~SS It, Mixlt .AOOl• Baket
(All M.ie Run Saatdl So You Can Enjoy It)
·Sot-.m.
COllaamM ... ... a.. ............ ('JM).1•
Friday, August 18, 2000 7
-
The Orange County Mark.et Place ln
Costa Mesa will bold u Endless
Summer Classic Car Show and Ell'ls
Salute from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.,m. Sunday
at the Orange County ~ai.rgrouncb, 88
Pair Drive. Cla.saic can and
motorcycles wW be judged with a
spedal award for the belt Elvll entry.
The Jallhouse Rocken of Callfom.la, an
offldal Elvis Presley Fan Club regt._.
tered with Graceland, will attend the
event with other collecton and arUsam
of Elvis memorabilia. Vlsttors will be
able to karaoke like "lbe King• from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and receive a apeclal
ribbon. Elvis lmpenonaton, left. wt11
serve hot dogs, one of Elvis's favorite
foods. (114) 549-3324.
The Arches Restaurant has just been awarded the 1999
Wine Spectators Award! OnJy a handful of independent
restaurants have been awarded this prestigious honor.
The Arches, known for it's extensive menu ranging
from Florida S.tone Crabs to Filet Mignon, has been a
recipient of this award every year since 1983.
3334 W. Coast Hwy. • Newport Beach
(949) 645-7077
,. ,--..;. r . ~ • r
IOYAL orna 1621W.~lwe South COCllt Plaza V'llage 1 ~1010
' .
8 Friday, twgust 18, 2000
PHOTOS BY CONRAD LAU/ DAJLY PILOT
Nayely Morales, 8, spends time to feed the ducks at TeWinkle Me morial Park.
BIRDS
CONTINUED FROM 1
they'll be scared of you and you won't
be able to feed them."
This was just one of the fine points
the youth had acquired in his feeding
dpprenticeship.
·It's not hard to become an
expert." Christian explained. "You
just learn it from your mother.•
lt>chm<dl 1s..,ues that many amateurs
ov(•1 look
Also importdnt to realize, he said,
1s that you Cd.fl feed ducks pea.nuts,
but only lf you take the shells off; you
can't move around too much or you'll
scare the ducks; and If you throw
cracked com in the water. it will prob-
ably sink before it reaches the beaks
ror which it's inte nded.
That instructor -Santa Ana resident
Robin Brown -sat up on the hillside as
her son pursued his research at the lake.
In a plastic bucket, she had cracked
com. scraps of pancakes. muffins and
the heels of various bread loaves. This,
she said, was a result of perhaps the most
important duck-feeding secret or all.
< "hn..,hdn held d plastic bag full of
sldlt• bredd, and he scattered it as he
scdtterPd his wisdom before an
dpprC'c1ot1vE>, honk.mg audience.
"If they fight,· he dsserted, "don't
sponk lht•m or try to stop them. Then
AYSO
CONTINUED FROM 1
cd.lled • S.il'• I lc1wn • to qualify, .
11ndc>r tlw 1 ~<17 Volunteer Pro·
tN"tiOll /\(1 Tildl ldW grnnls
UTUTIWUty from certcUn types or
prosecutwn, 1r volunteers have
receivL'<.I t1dequdte lrcWUilg.
The progrc1rn -three
hours 101 c·oaches dOd one
dnd d hc1lf hour. for referees
want.!. to educate volun·
teen. cledhng with children
WhJJp dnyone m the past
could !>l~Jn up to become an
AYSO rnnch or referee, the
orgdm/.ctl1on hc1!> also started
to !>CTee>n cc1nd1d.ttes They au
hdVP to prov1dC' sevE>ral forms
or 1clt>nllf1Cdl1on and gwe per-
sonc1I c1nd profe<;s1onal refer·
ences before getting permis-
sion to work with kids.
In the "Sare Haven· work·
shops, trainers discuss emo-
tional, sexual and physical
dbuse, said Ellisd Hall, who
coordinates the program for
AYSO.
While tt's perfectly accept-
able to give players high-
fives, volunteers are remind-
ed that hugging children ISO't
always appropriate.
·A 5-year-old might nPed
a hug when they fall down,•
she said. "But not a 14-year-
old."
Rasch said the program 1s
a no-brainer.
"It's common sense k.md of
stuff,• he said.
Howeve r, he added that
the workshops provide
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"He's got a mother who bakes,·
Brown said.
coaches and referees some
level of protecti6n against
abuse charges.
"AYSO's idea is that it will
scare away anyone that has a
h.istory or a buse,• he said .
UT!te "Safe Haven' program
1s dimed at making us Uabill·
ty-proof. •
Coaches and referees for
Newport Beach's Region 97
wtll be able to take the "Safe
Haven • classes in late August
and September. With roughly
1, 700 kids signed up for soc·
cer teams Uus year, about 170
coaches and 200 referees will
participate in the program,
Rasch said.
Nearby regions have
already offered the program
to their volunteers.
"I couldn't be more excited
about supporting it,· said
Mike Wade, commissioner of
Region 57, which covers parts
of Newport Beach a nd Coro-
FYI
For more information
on the .. Safe Haven"
program, please call
(949) 631-0559 for AYSO
Region 97, (949) 721 -9837
.for,A'(S9 Region 57,.and
(714) 549-5295 for AYSO
Region 120.
na del Mar and has about 400
coaches and assistants, and
more than 300 referees, for its
1,750 soccer players. Costa
Mesa's Region 120 has
already held "Safe Haven"
workshops as well.
·It can never hurt to
remind all of our volunteers
that we're dealing with chil·
dren, • Wade said. "Some-
times the competitive spirit
turns too much toward win-
ning and not [to) simply hav·
ing a good time."
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DONATION
CONTINUED FROM 1
donors and potential donoIS
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center on
Thursday.
The Segerstrom family, the
farming dynasty that owns
South Coast Plaza, donated
the land and $6 million for the
existing center and the South
Coast Repertory theater more
than ~O years ago with the
vision of creating a complete
arts center in the city's South
Coqst Metro neigpborbood.
Henry Segerstrom also
donated six additional acres
for the expansion. a parcel
valued at $13.2 million,
according to officials from the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center.
"We are no longer talking
about maybes,· said Roger
Kirwan, chairman or the
board of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, •but
a reality. An imminent reali·
ty."
ln addition to an acousti-
cally state-of-the-art concert
space. the Renee and Henry
Segerstrom Concert Hall -
named for the donor and his
late wife, who died in June -
will feature a 500-seat multi-
purpose hall and a central
public plaza.
Mark Chapin Johnson,
vice chairman of the center's
board of directors, said with
the Segerstrom donation, the
board had already raised $65
million for the $200-rnillion
project, whlch is scheduled to
open by late fall 2004.
"This center will be the
catalyst of what will make
IDUCATIOI 'IRIEFS
Some fall classes
underway at OCC
OCC's 18-week fall
. tja.~ses officially started
· Monday. Co\lrses lasting 16
weeks will begin Aug. 28.
Approxima~ely 30% of
the college's students start-
ed classes this week. Enroll-
ment this semester is
expected to exceed 26,000
students.
OCC is in the process of
permanently converting
from an 18-to a 16-week
semester calendar; this fall
is a transition semester.
Sixty-four different
classes will be offered on
Saturdays this semester.
Most classes meet morn-
ings, though several after-
noon courses are sched-
uled.
Fall registration remains
open and appointments are
available in the admissions
office on campus, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa
Doily Pilot
m
Other large Individual
donations to Orange
County Institutions:
• 1999: Henry Samueli,
co-founde r of chip mak-
er Broadcom Corp.,
do nated $20 million to
UC Irvine's engineering
school ..
• 1999: An anonymous
donor gave a $20-million
donation to Chapman
University.
• 1998: Scient ist and
philanthropist Arnold
Beckman donated S 14.4
million to Orange Coun-
ty's elementary schools
for expanding and
improving science pro·
grams.
this community and wo1 Id
know what we're all about,·
he said.
Johnson was one of foui
speakers. including Carl S1
Qair, maestro of the Panfu
Symphony Orchestra, who
toasted and gushed prdl~I'
onto Segerstrom.
Segerstrom also used lh<·
gathering to introduce h1'>
new wife, Elizabeth. 45, to th<·
public.
He married the cU111cdl
psychologist and self·h<•lp
book author late last month
•Henry has the mu ... 1
incredible dedication to th1.,
pro1ect. • ' said EhzabC'th
Segerstrom. dressed m a lt11w
green swt "We're all \'Pr\
excited.·
Mesa. Enrollment fees are
$11 per unit
Information: (71.t) 432·
5072.
Hebrew classes
otf ered at OCC
Orange Coast College's
Literature and Languages
division this fall will offer a
pair of five-unit courses on
the fundamentals of the
Hebrew language.
The 16-week courses,
which begin Aug. 28, are
listed as ·e1ementary
Hebrew I" and •Elemen·
tary Hebrew D. •
The cowses are
designed for students seek·
ing to fulfill foreign Ian·
guage requirements, and
for those wanting an intro·
duction to Hebrew and the
Jewish culture.
Registration is under·
way. Enrollment fees are
Sl 1 per unit.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. lnforma·
tlon: {714) -'32~5072.
Doily Pilot
ABRAMS
CONTINUED FROM 1
•nus is the story of a para-
noid sch12ophrenic, • Gumlia
began, and then presented, in
elaborate and often bizarre
detail, the •world of para-
noia• in which Abrams lived
in the years leading up to his
actions.
Abrams, Gumlia said,
began to slide into intense
delusions in the wake of a
failed romantic relationship
with a neighbor in 1994. He
began to form conspiracy the-
ories and believed he was
being followed by govern-
ment agents.
Eventually, Gumlia said,
Abrams formulated a vast
theory about "brain wave
police,• a group that con-
trolled thoughts, implanted
BRIEFS
Students to
graduate from
Steinber g Institute
About 25 Orange County
high school students will
graduate today from a leader-
ship program sponsored by
Newport Beach resident and
super agent Leigh Steinberg.
The summer program,
called the Leigh Steinberg
Leadership Institute, is run by
the Orctnge County Human
Relations.
The graduation ceremony
will be held at 1 :45 pm in the
~Forum, Room 201 , at Olapman-uruverstty in Orange.
Steinberg bas pledged to
donate $100,000 to the sum-
mer program, which attempts
to train students from differ-
ent economic, social, ethnic
and cultural backgrounds to
better deal with hwnan rela-
tions issues.
Students have discussions,
go on field trips, view multime-
dia presentations and conduct
simulations and other interac-
tive activities at the institute.
The money will more than
double the number of stu-
dents the program can
accommodate, according to
Re
raintingf
If you 're looking
to paint or repaint,
rebuild it, replace
.
it or restore it,
look in the Pilot
Classifieds to
find the service
best fitting
your needs.
l>'dily Pilot
memories and manipulated
the courts and government.
"Mr. Abrams did not
understand the mechanism
for this control,· Gumlia said,
"but he knew it existed."
So powerful was Abrams'
delusion about the thought-
controlling police, Gumlia
said, that he lacked the abili-
ty to distinguish between
what was real and what was
imaginary. His sense of moral
conviction, though powerful,
was entirely based on the
belief that the brain wave
police were controlling his
life and that he needed some-
how to escape from the n
clutches.
"He wasn't planning to set
up an insanity defensP
because he (didn't believe I he
was mentally ill,· Gumlia
said. "He thought (killing the
children) was the right thlug
to do.·
Orange County Human Rc ld-
tions officials.
Information: (714) Sb7-
7470.
Fndoy, August 18, 2000 9
Orange Tie gala
tickets available ~
PH010S BV TAVA KASHUBA 1 UAllY PILOi
Firefighters remove damaged antique furniture from a home on Rfdgeline Drtve th.at burned early Thursday morning.
Tickets are on sale for
OCC's Orange Tie 2000 fund-
raising gala
The event. whlch wiU raise
funds for the construction of a
new arts pavilion on campus,
will be held from 6:30 p.m. to
midnight Oct. 14 at the Hyatt
Regency Irvine.
Tickets for. the event are
$125 and are available in
OCC's foundation office on
campus. Corporate sponsor-
ships and tables are dvall-
able
Orange Tie 2000 will
include dmner, dancing,
entertainment, a silent auc-
tion and an awards ceremony.
The gala is open to faculty,
staff, students, alums and
members of the community.
Music will be provided by the
Jim Roberts Sextet.
The 8,500-square-foot arts
pavilion will mclude an art
gallery, a young artists gallery
and a cafe. Construcllon will
begin dufl?g the 2002-03
acadeITUc year.
Information: (714 ) 432-
5645.
FIRE
CONTINUED FRO M 1
thtS pomt. I haven't hPdrd
anything suspic1oul> dbout
this fire ,• Sdid Donna
Boston, eme rgency services
coordinator for the Newport
Bedch Fire dnd Mdrtne
Department. "When l got
here. the firefighters were
streaming m sweat The
entryway ceiling collapsed,
the cha ndeliers feU and fire-
hghters had to cut holes m
the roof to vent the fire I
heard re ports thdt there was
fire m U1f! wdUs."
Randy Sche<'rcr, training
d1VlS1on chief for the New -
port Bedch Fi.re dnd f\ ldrine
Departm~nt. SdJd dhout 50
firefighters from diff <>renl
departments we re c11Jle to
extmguish the f Lre m d bout
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an hour and a half.
One firefighter, Dennis
Edwards, was treated for
heal exhaustion, fatigue
and smoke inhalation at
Hoag Hospital. He was lat-
er released.
A slate roof and lathe
plaster walls made fighting
the fire much more dltficult,.
said Scheerer, who was
tnside the house when the
roof collapsed
FU'efighters managed to
sd.lvdge an antique Bible,
some oil paintings and oth-
e r valuables, but the fire
still Ccl_used rrullions of dol-
lars III damage, he said.
Boston iaid a specific
dolla r amo unt has not
been determined , but the
house is esti.mated to be
worth $6 million to $10
million. The antiq.ues
msid e would also escalate
the home's value.
• NOW is the time to take
advantage of SOMER
SAVINGS on all in-stock
and special order home
furnishings and accessories!
• Preview a huge selection of
HAnD WOVEN PERSIAN
Nm umwt RUGS now in
stock and on ML£f (Costa
Mell loCatlon.)
emert
terior:s
Orange
County
firefighter
Richard
Khosha ba
checks
out the
destroyed
entrance
of an
expensive
home
that was
gutted
by fire
Thursday.
R ALE
• We're OVERSTOCKED with
rtE\Y SHIPJIWfiS of unique
Domestic and European
fumiturej
• Let one of our certified Interior
Designers assist you With your
lndivldual home fumishing
needs.
• ~an ahead for special orders
rot the holidays!
...
10 Friday. Augllst 18 I 2000
On the wings of
ByB.W. Cook
be upscale Town .
and Country Mag-
azine's May 2000
issue profiles the
French design
house known as
Hennes of Paris,
which has a Costa Mesa
store.
•There is luxury and there
is Hermes,• shares the
uncredited writer, who goes
on to explain the difference.
•Touch is Hennes secret
weapon ... the caress of super-
supple leather, the soft stroke
of voluptuous silk and the
irresistible embrace of melt-
ingly luscious cashmere.·
And all this super quality is
not just for the ladies,
although Hermes counts
among its customers women
as diverse as Queen Elizabeth
Il and Madonna. Hermes is
for the gents as well.
The fim\, established in
1837 by Thierry Hermes, was
a purveyor of leather goods to
the wealthy carriage trade.
Today such men as heartthrob
Academy Award-winning
actor Ben Affleck is among
Hermes celeb boosters.
In our midst, Big Canyon
resident Llonel Crotin, an
international invesbnent
banker based in Ne\vport
Beach. models the fine fabrics
and fashions for men. All by
Hermes, at South Coast Plaza.
Lionel Ootln ..... mot'9
Nlmd~~ad1d
................... c.1 ..
Its IWWlllWt ($1,T.IO). 11M
...... ...,...nt ..
,..,.. .... of Mvy ... nylon
ononelldeMCl~on
... other. M..s. In f'nncle.
tt.rmes
Amphtshoes
In bllldt
IMther
(SUO).
A linen }Mket with • n...-rtn CDIW II nwde
In Italy 811111 comes In •
l'\llvy ... fllbrk ...
FtwMfl all wstll c.dlolt .
($1,825).
A pinpoint
cotton shirt
($255) with
• custom
••• tie
($1~). both
by Hennes.
Daio/ Pilot
Forfell,.._ ..... ...,.,,.. rain llktl• of
...... ~lined
wlth ..... wool
($1,200).
A whit. t.rry-doth robe l'Mde In
........ ($540J Hermes llllo lftlllt•
... coffee cup Md IMICIM' ($110),
from the Atnc. tine.
EsMntMll tt.rmes from hHd to toe. A whtt. T-shirt with 1he delt111.,.• 'W podlet logo ($125) II
shown with sueded mtton slllcb In wwt tone., or~ green. ($315). 11M swener .,._. hll
nedt ts • castwnere V-nedl In bright Hennes or..., one of Its .,.._.. colon. (St,275).
Acauories lndude • ,.v.n&IM a..ther belt with golcMIOI .. budl.le ($H5) ..... gokMone IMther
PHOTOS F-OR THE DAA.Y Pll.OT BY KENT TREPTCM' snNkers ($525), both complet9 with logos.
Ladies' Deslaner
Collection
• Cutter & Bue Ralph Lauren
• Descente •IZOD
•Ashworth • EP. Pro
•Bobby Jones •Jean Bell
• Greg Norman •Karen Kane
• IZOD • Pelican Hill
•Polo & More Private Label
SATURDAY SUNDAY
DEMOS DEMOS
Liquid Metal Liquid Metal
McHenry Metal Callaway
Ping . McHenry Metal
Titleist Mizuno
Cleveland Cleveland
. Merlyn Golf Merlyn Golf
CLUB FITIING HOURS: BY SAT-9-4 APPOINTMENT SUN-9-4
Doily Pilot AFrERHoURS
• Send N'T'Elt HOURS Items to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. 8ay St., Costa
Mesa, CA 92~~ fax to (949) 646-
4170 Of call (~7J 574-4268. A com-
plete listing may be found at
www.~llypilotcom.
DANCE
DANCE204
Dance 204 offers private and
group instruction in begin-
ning and advanced ballroom,
Latin and modem dancing at
204 Washington St., Balboa.
(949) 675-9082.
SENIOR BAU.ROOM
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers ballroom dancing to
the O)usic of the Ray Robbins
Combo for adults from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Singles
and couples are welcome.
Cost is $3. The center is at
695 W. 19th St. (949) 645-
2356.
DANSCENE STUDIO
Danscene Studio offers ball-
room dancing at 8 p.m. on the
first Friday of every month.
Admission is $10. The studio
is at 2980 McClintock Way,
Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
The Oasis Senior Center
holds an afternoon of dancing
to Big Band music from 1 :30
to 3:30 p.m. Fridays. Coffee
and refreshments are served.
The center ls at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
(949) 644-3244.
BALLROOM CLASSES
dancing from 8 p.m . to 12:30
a .m. the first Saturday of
every month. Danscene is at
2980 McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BOOKS
MYSTERY SIGNING
Dana Point author L.M. Law-
son will sign copies of her
mystery thriller "Green
Flash• at 7 p.m. Friday at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Fashion Island, 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
VARYING PERSPECTIVES
Readings of original works by
members of Multicultural
Women Writers will launch
the Newport Beach Central
Library's 2000-01 adult lec-
ture series al 7 p.m. Sept. 14
in the library's Friends Meet-
ing Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
LITERATURE TALK
A l.Jterature Discussion
Group meets at 7 p.m.
Wednesdays al Borders
Books, Music & Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Discussion 1s
free. (7 14) 432-7854.
OPRAH BOOK auB
The Oprah Book Club meets
at 7 p.m. the third Thursday
of every month to discuss
Oprah Winfrey's most recent
selections at Barnes & Noble
Booksellers Fashion Island.
The store is at 953 Newport
Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
SPECIAL
SHOTGUN CLASSIC
The inaugural ·conga
Scramble Shotgun• Golf
Classic will begin at 11 a.m.
Sept. 2 at the Tustin Ranch
Golf Club, 124-'2 Tustin
Ranch Road, Tustin. Entry
fees are $800 per foursome.
Cost indudes tickets to a pig
roast that is part or the fifth
annual -cuban-Amerlcan
Celebration• on Sept. 3 at
The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Proceeds from both
events will benefit the
Cuban-American Scholarship
Fund. (949) 476..2001.
BALBOA WEEKEND FUN
The Balboa Merchants/Own-
ers Assn. will 'host free enter-
tainment from 12:30 to 3:30
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
through Labor Day. The
weekend events will indude
mimes, clowns, balloon
sculptors, street musicians
and free taffy for kids. Festiv-
ities take place in the Balboa
Fun Zone, at Bay Street and
Edgewater. (949) 673-9575.
DREAM HOUSES
The benefit Project Playhouse
20t>o, a village of kid-size
dream houses, will open for
tours from 2 to 6 p.m. Sept. 23
at Fastiion lslan'cl, 905 Ne w-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Tours <>f the village
outside the houses will be
held on weekends lrom Sept.
24 through Oct. 21. Ticket
pnces vary. The playhouses
will be auctioned at the
exhibit site Oct. 21. Proceeds
will go to the HomeAid chdp-
ters of Orange County and
Greater Los Angeles/Ventu-
ra, which are sponsoring lhe
event. (949) 553-9510.
FARMERS MARKET
The Orange County McUket
Place is held from 7 a.m. to 4
The Defore Foundation for
the Arts holds swing and
Lalin dance classes from 8 to
11 p.m. Fridays and Satur-
days. A $10 admission covers
lhe hour dance lesson and the
open dancing session that fol-
lows. The dass is held at 151
Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa.
(949) 241 -9908.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Danscene Studio has tango
fi}j ~
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less/
3 165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One lllodl Soat.h of •OS l'Wy
(714) 545-7168
FLETCHER }ONES
M·O ·T·O·R ·C·A·R·S
2nd ANNUAL Presenting Sponsor
TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY
GOLF CLASSIC
2000 Monday. October 16 • Santa Ana Counrry C lub
Proceeds co benefit new technology for academic excellence at
Newport Harbor High School (NHHS)
SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AV AllABLE
U GOLD SPONSOR ss.ooo
• One (I) complimenury foursome in the 1ourricy with all amcniucs afforded 01hcr pl aye~
•Four (4) gucm 10 attend awards party.
U SILVER SPONSOR s1.soo
•Two (2) complimentary players in the coumcy wnh all amenities afforded other players.
•Two (2) guests ro anenJ awards party.
U BRONZE SPONSOR s1.ooo
• One (I) complimentary player in the tourney with alJ amenitioi afforded other playen;.
• One (I) guest ro auend awards party.
Cl INDMDUAL GOLFER S37S
• Includes green fees, can. balu. tee prius. BBQ lunch. foursome photo and coduail party.
lJ TEE SPONSOR SJOO
U 19th Hole /COCKTAIL ac AWARDS PARTY
• Promioca1 Sipace m CodaalJ Party Nea
0 FOURSOME PHOTOS IN FOLIO WITH LOGO
U TWO ROVING R£FRESttMENT/SNACK CAJtTS
• Sip.ace oo can
$5.000 Orpaiution,___ ______ _
$2.000 ~tiofl --------
ssoo -~cioo-------~
~ MedlatlMWdl Slte~ fof .U ~ lcftla.
Q FULL PACE AD IN PROGRAM CUIOB SSOO (Smcl C..... ArtWot\ 10 .W.-bftow ~October lid
0 HALP PACE AD IN PROGRAM GUIDE. SlSO (s-1 <"-a~ ro ....,_.....,.,,Oeder he)
0 19'0-I HOLE/CX>CKTAIL PAJlTYONLY SJ0 (Driillra, W.4'-.liw_...._,__.~)
0 I AM UNABLE TO AlTEND BUT WOl1U> UD TO OONTRJIUTE: F.-doeid it_,_ '1 t r'Me .._cioa
_.,.pMcwxN.W,.,,~U•n ' .,,;/~ 4 laurNHU.ff•IDl~'ll) 0 SISO •:----
/>'--rlwfr., tre/it t-', E!f-• --·-·"-· ------
CJ VJSA 0 MAS'IUCAllD Jii"'lillir•----.-------:----..,.....--:-----
t few C.0.,0,.• s,o-ntU.-.wll•a/Advalioinl °"lllJl9i111M!i3'--------...------:-----
MY MAJUNC ADDRESS AND PHON! NUMBER IS: (PriDt a-tr>
. ,..._ ' # % S.-,_---~Slin.51.: S M L XL
lliE GOl.IPA.S IN MY P.UlY All:
'·"-"------~--.-......----1~~~~~---~--····,"·~···· ... ··--....._._.i ..... ~__. __________ ~~-------.
2 "-1#• . ......::._.,.;..;;...._ ____ -:-_ _,_.__..:....-.:..-.. t ·'•'!"t.=-s-. ____ .., .... , .ltl ' 4
~ -J.,..., ,._ ...... , " ' • ...., __ ..... __ ..._-::-"'-:~----...... ----"~ .......... -----------i.-,--..r~~~--,._---'*-'
p.m. Saturdays and Sundays
in the Orange County Fair-
grounds' main parking lot.
Admission is Sl for adults,
children under 12 years old
are free. (949) 723-6616.
KIDS
SUMMER READING
•A Fabulous Firush" special
program for first· through
sixth-graders who participat-
ed in the Newport Beach
Library's Summer Redding
Program will wrap-up at 3
p.m. Thursday dt lhe Balboa
branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd.
Free. (Y49) 717-J801 .
PIZZA TIME
Children's story tune Tuesday
will feature Vuginia Walter's
"Hi, Pizzd Mani" at 10:45
a.m. at Barnes & Noble Book-
sellers Fashion Island, 953
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Bedch. (949) 759-0982.
'TOOT & PUDDLE'
Cluldren's story time dt 10:45
a .m. Aug. 29 will fedture Hol-
ly Hobb1e's "Toot & Puddle"
at Barnes & Noble Book-
sellers Fashion lsldnd, 953
Ne wport Center Dnve, New-
port Bettch. (949) 759-0982.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children ages 3 to 7 may par-
ticipate in songs dnd finger
puppet plays at 7 p.m Mon-
ddys at Costa Mesd Library,
1855 Park Ave (949) 646-
8845.
PJS AJtD BOOKS
Newport Beach Central
Library offers story time at 7
p.m Mondays and 10:30 a.m.
Saturdays. The ltbrdl)' is at
1000 Avocado Ave. Children
may wear pajamas to the
evening sessions. Free. (949)
717-3801.
STORIES ON TUESDAYS
Children's story lime is from
10:45 to 11:30 d.m. Tuesdays
at Barnes & Noble Book-
sellers Fashion Island, 953
Newport Center Dnve, New-
port Beach. Free. (949) 759-
0982.
TRIANGLE STORY TIME '
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Triangle Square hosts story
ti.me on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month for
children of all ages at the
store, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Cos-
ta Mesa. (949) 631-0614.
Friday, August 18, 2000 11
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
Metro Pointe hosts story time •
at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays for
children or all ages at the
store, 901 -B South Coast Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. (71-') -'44-
0226.
POETRY
OPEN POETRY NIGHT
An "Open Mic Poetry Night"
will be held at 7 p.m . every
Monday during August at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bedf St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(71 4) 432-7854.
THEE WORD THING
"Thee Word Thing" perfor-
mdnce poetry night begins at
9 p.m. Wednesdays at Club
Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 642-8448.
Two Locations to Serve You
WESTCUFF PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St
Newport Beach
(94!1) 631-3623
~' :/J. ~ CORONA DEL MAR .;;;lj 4'e-2101 E. Coast Highway
FITNESS CENTER At Avocado
www.shap.up.com (949) 760-9335
Come Me lhe New FIOl!lyl
I • t • t I t
When you net it out, there's no loCal ~r better than the Daily Pilot.
I Th8 paper~ serves up IOCal news, prep sports and communtty· COlumniSts
to each readers each day. There's plenty to dig about tt,e pauy Pilot.
Got the PilOt?
Quot• Of •DAY
. . ..
•rm glad my llll5i1lrl was .... to blp me at bay, • I nWjl
hcM had to take 0 pia out"' sonlllodr Mr ... _.
Dave Salo, Olympics assistant swim coach _,.._ ,_August 21 --
CUil CIAltDAll
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 • Spom Fox: 949-650.C 170 • Friday, August 18, 2000 13
PEIRSOL NEARLY DEAD LAST
Despite numerous delays. Peirsol finally makes it back to
ewport Beach with lots of well-wishers there to greet him. SWlllllllG
doing this?' •
ony Attobefll
AA.Y PtloT
NEW -
0 R T
EACH -It
ook longer
expect-
but
n Pelrsol and a handful of the
e Novaquatics finally made it
ck to Newport Beach, following
their performances at the 2000 U.S.
Olympic swim.ming trials in Indi-
anapolis.
•1t•s been a very long day, to say
the least,• Novaquatics Coach and
Olympic assistant coach Dave Salo
joked, referring to the six hours
worth of delays and flight cancella-
tions. •rm glad my assistant coach
was there to keep me at bay, or I
might have h ad to take a piece out
of some body over there.·
What the delays might have tak-
en out of the a thle tes and coaches,
the 50-plus well-wishers, in atten-
dance at J ohn Wayne Airport more
than put back.
•1 diCln't expect anyone but my
parents to be here,• Peirsol said.
·This was awesome to see such
tremendous support. This whole
experience just keeps getting bet-
ter.·
With balloons, signs and flowers
throughout the reception area, it
really was an "All-American•
homecoming for the Newport Har-
bor junior.
·1 really just can't wait to sleep in
my own bed, • Peirsol said. •I've
had a couple of days to relax a little
bit, but it still isn't the same as being
home."
Needless to say, it's been quite an
eventful week for Peirsol, who went
from goofy Newport Harbor student
and swimmer, to U.S. Olympic Team
member.
•wqen we were signing auto-
graphs in Indianapolis I remem ber
looking over at another swimmer
who was also signing, "Peirsol said.
"I remember looking at him like,
'Can you believe we're actually
After only two-plus days of being
at home, Peirsol heads to Pasadena
for training, before leaving for Aus-
tralia.
•1t will be great having Coach
Salo there as well, "be said. "He
knows how I train and how I react to
things and I think that will be a big
plus for me.•
Still with the wide-eyed reaction,
Peirsol continues to just take it all in. ·nus is so wild,· he said. ·1
e)cpected a lot of things to come out
or this, but it's been way more than I
ever imagined. There's been lots of
surprises, which is to be expected at
an Olympic Trials. People you've
never heard of before swimming out
of their skin and the next thing you
know, they're Olympians forever."
Now with a couple of days or
reflection under his belt, Peirsol has
added a tinge of competitiveness to
his "I'm-just-glad-to-be-there atti-
tude."
·obviously, my goal and every-
one's goal is to win the gold medal,•
Peirsol said. •1t would be cool if me
8 Estancia aquatics coach saw the light on a visit to the
beach, and he's been hooked on the scenario ever since.
goalie Rick 'Itom .
In the 1990s, Estancia produced
several top-notch swimmers and
water polo players, including the
trio of Bollenbach brothers: Ryan
(circe '92), Adam ('94) and Chad
('96).
Richard Oum fourth a t the NCAA
OMV Pim Championships in '75, when
O ne memorable
day in the
t 960s,John
Carpenter's
mother, at the time
a den mother for
Cub Scouts, packed
up the troop and
headed out to tour the Newport
Beach Ufeguard.s.
Carpenter was older, a Boy
Seoul But during his merit-badge
climb, be never once saw what it
was like in.side a lifeguard station
or knew bow those tanned,
muade-bound gentlemen in red
trunks could IWim IO fast,
So he went Uxlg tbatday,
signed up for the·~ Beach
Junior Ufeguarda and beCame an
aqualD ltandout at Costa Mesa
High (drce U11t). hrt ol an All-American
.00.JUCI ~y team for tbe~ terlater
Carpenter was a senior.
But that fateful day at the
Newport Beach Ufeguards ignited
an aquatics flame in Carpenter that
bas never ceased.
•Before that, I wasn't into
aquatics,• said Carpenter, who
grew up in Alhambra, lived in
El Paso, Texas, for two years, then
moved to Costa Mesa with his
family at age 11.
Carpenter hasn't left since.
•1 have rio reason to leave,• 14id
Carpenter, entering bis 22nd year
as the Estancia boys water polo
and swimming coach, winning one
water polo league championship
(iii the Sea View League) in 1979,
his first year at the bellli.
•1bat WU kind of a Dice
baptism, winning laegue my flrit
year •• be added.
But the only w ater polo title
team was in '79. •That team; w e
made it to the (CIF) quarterfinals
against Newport Harbor, at
Newport Harbor, and I think we
were only down 5-2 at halftime,•
Caipenter said. •But (the Sailors)
ended up winning 12-5 or 12-6.
They had three All-Americans,
including Tom Taylor (and CJF 4-A
Player of the Year Mike Grier).
They had an awesome team that
year.•
1be only other league
c:twnpk>mhir water po1o team at
&tanda came 1n 1976. even ~h Carpenter re8lizes
there are IChooll ill the dlltrlct
that are conslder9d equatk::I
~. he lo99I tu. job at l!standa. wt.re be ltll'8d ln
driYer'I education. taught math fc:m-
•couple ol ,_.. aDd bll bMn •
~...mar for die lut t &
years.
CONRAD lAU I DAILY Pit.OT
Aaron Pe.trsol gets a Newport Beach welcome on return from Indianapolis.
and (world champion) Lenny
Krayzelburg tied for the gold, but I
doubt that will happen. Whatever
happens, though, I'm going to have
a blast doing it.•
Pef'50nS wishing to contribute to the Peir5iol
travel fund should call MK.helle Mullen at
(949) 645-8988 or mail a ched< written out to
Michelle Mullen ITT trust fund for Aaron 1>8·
sol to 1612 Anrta Lane Newport Beac:h. 92660.
JC SOFTBALL ..
OCC ·tabs Bo1fuiger ·
• Fonner five-year Orange Coast assistant Jim Bollinger
replaces Buonarigo as the Pirates' new softball coach.
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College named Jun Bollinger
as its new softball coach on Thursday.
Bollinger replaces Rick Buonartgo, the former Costa Mese
High coach who resigned after three seasons at OCC. Bollinger
was an assistant with Orange Coast for five years before he left for
Villa Park High in January.
"l'.m excited to be here as the new coach of the Pirates, -said
Bollinger. I'm looking forward to help write Orange Coast Col-
lege softball history.•
Bollinger's Spartans finished third last season in the Century
League and reached the CIF Southern Section Division ID playoffs.
Bollinger also coaches several traveling teams and was an assistant
for Mater Dei High's softball teem. •
He also owns and operates American Softball House m Santa
Ana and provides private hitting instruction..
His daughter, na. was the GeDade Natiooal High School softball
player d the year at Mater Dei ~ a ptcher' last season. na Bollinger will be a beshman at the Vniverstty of Washington
flus fall.
Bollinger takes over a Pirates' team that finished the 2000 sea-
son with a 17-25 overall record tlult bas all but two starters return-
ing.
Among Orange Coast's likely returner is all-state outfielder
Kristen Degree. who set the school record for the highest batting
average in a season and tied the school mark for stolen bases in a
season.
COLLEGE FALL SPORTS PREVIEW
Experience factor
an edge for lions
• Returners, quality new faces, give Vanguard squad
a 'tough-to-beat' outlook as 2000 season approaches.
Tony Attobefli
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -When Keny
McGrath Crooks took over for
Scott Dameron as bead coach of
the Vanguard University wom-
en's soccer team, needless to say,
she wasn't getting a lemon.
With nine starting players
returning from last season's 11-9
squad, there is a lot of optimism
on the Uons' team.
•Experience is really going to
work in our favor this year,•
Crooks said. "We've retuned
mOlt of forward lines and we <illy
lost one ·semot from lat year.
We've also picked up a couple of
strong transfer playen so it
should be exdting .•
Among tholle returnlng to the
Uooi' den thll year ... All-Gokt·
en St.ate Atbldt Coalll'eoc:e and
All-NAIA booonlba. mention
aelectlom Annel.. Jacobi ( 10
rilluom ~
VANGUARD ~
WOMEN'S SOCCER
=watll~ two years at
COMICoDIP and WU I
dlhW md ,..,.._an the 1913 .... chw.,_... .... 'lbe
Carpenter spent ooe year at
Saddlel>IK:k High ID 1982-83,
became of menda'°'J ltaft
redudloil at l!ltDci9 bmd by tbe
Newport·Mw Stbool D6iak.1. But
liDCe tb9 ... ol '79, Carl**r1-
been l)DGiifW wtlb lllmm•--~ ~--...... earollmmt lgtnl.
•rw~(teem~ lllWYHJ *> mUcta.·..... ~. ........ '° .......... ds amamd.....aa'*IDgJ
aedei'4Mll, ID be mukl '9M:la
idlinm
goals.~ ........ ...... Bud c...-goals. two .... ,.
Croolla 11 lllilO •• h4 '° -• bealtby ...., t"r ,.... .-... ,........_ ........ flDilbed u
•WJamllnl....S. ... ...
UGO to UOO ltldlad .... ..._ -~-· ....... .,,... ...... ...., .... .........
.......... Miii ttfar .... ... .... .,..
...........
9'lb9 blit -•bid wa on that .,,_ ....... JC-..
..... , .. ..... Wllo .. ...... clap, Qrp ........ ..-. .... .._a11rm ............ ...
around -a.11111. .... ..,,,.1
IOpbOIDCft ...S llli# toeli
and bad .......... lar ...
U.-llll,-. . .... .... .... ............. ,. ... -.·au .. ~=
.. .. . .. .. .. .. .. • ..
14 Fridoy. August 18, 2000
OCU SU:ilg fares well in LOS Al tourney
•Boys under 19 club goes
2-1-1 in weekend action.
LOS ALAMITOS -The OCU
Sting, a boys under 19 club soc-
cer team. competed in the Long
Beach SUn N' Surf Soccer Tour-
nament last weekend and posted
two wins, a loss and a tie.
CLUI SOCCER
Jason Grady scored a late
goal, giving the Sttng a 1-0 win
over Cyclone United and a trip
into the quarterfinals where they
faced 3 Rivers.
,, . .. SPoRTS
..
Doil)' Pik>t
U.S. will face Romania at
Newport Harbor Aug. 27
•Unexpected appearance develops because of the U.S.
pullout at Yugolslavia pre-Olympics tournament; it's the
first of a three-game set with Romania's national team.
MEN'S WATER POLO ln the opener, Brendan Penno,
Billy Lund and Ryan Lancaster
each scored 1n a 3-3 tie with WC
Beach.
The Sttng's defense played
well in the quarterfinals, led by
Bijan Ewalt, Kevin Yoches, Brian
Walton, Scott Nickerson and
goalie Sam Coons. GOLF
NEWPORT BEACH -With a
month remaining before the first
water polo game in the 2000
Summer Olympics in Sydney,
Australia, the United States men's
water polo team will play three
exhibition games against Roma·
nia, with the first at.Newport Har·
bor High on Sunday, Aug. 27.
"Circumstances forced us to
find an alternative to the tourna-
ment in Belgrade and we were
very fortunate that, with the
financial support of the U.S.
Olympic Committee, the Romani·
ans have agreed to extend their
season and come to the U.S. for
common training,• said Bruce
Wigo, the U.S. Water Polo execu·
tive director, in a press release.
Lund and Brian Henry each
scored two goals, while Penno
and Lancaster each added a sin-
gle tally in the Sting's 6-0 win
overCUSC.
The match bad to go to a
shootout to determine a winner.
Walton, Lund and Fenno each
scored in the shootout, but 3
Rivers still prevailed, 4-3.
Fund-raiser at SACC
Golfers sought
NEWPORT BEACH -GOLF
Newport Harbor High's
girls goU team is looking
for students to try out for the squad.
The Sailors start practice on Monday,
3 p.m.. at the Newport Beach goll
course. On Newport's schedule this
year are tournaments in Pebble
Beach and San Jose. For additional
Information, contact Coach Jim War-
ren at (949) 640-.4622.
DEEP SU
nutSOAY'S COUNTS
~ Locbr. 9 boats.
2n anglers. 2 yellowfln tuna,
173 yellowtail, 53 dorado, 1,251 sand
t$ass, 51 calico bass. 43 barracuda,
Less than 50 openings remain for the sec-
ond annual Tee Off for Technology Golf Clas·
sic, scheduled Oct. 16 at Santa Ana Country
Club. The event, which raised $50,000 for
Newport Harbor High to purchase computers
la.st year, aims to raise $75,000 for the school
this time around.
An entry fee of $375 includes 18 holes, cart,
a putting contest, a clinic, player gifts, a four-
some photo, awards and a post-round cocktail
party, which will feature a live auction. The
festivities begin at 8 a.m. and the tournament
features a Texas scramble format.
That exhibition with Romania
has a 5 p.m. start time. The three
exhibition games were scheduled
after the U.S. was forced to pull
out of its last pre-Olympic tourna·
ment before the Olympics, which
start on Sept. 16 tor water polo.
The U .s .. which is coached by
Corona del Mar Higb's John Var-
gas, canceled a trip to Belgrade,
Yugoslavia for security reasons.
That tournament featured teams
frOm the host country, Greece,
Croatia, Italy, Slovakia and
Romania, all but Romania expect-
ed to be in the Olympics.
The second game with Roma-
nia is scheduled for Aug. 31 at El
Toro High at 7:15 p.m. The time
and location for the third game on
Sept. 2 has yet to be determined.
13 sculpln, 4 sheephead, 1 rodtfish.
NMuport LMdlng • 5 boats.
181 anglers. 20 yellowtail, 1 dorado,
9 barrM:uda, 1 bonito, 105 calico bass.
1, 105 sand bass, 4 sculpln,
1 sheephead, 75 mackerel, 3 sole,
1 white seabas.s.
To secure a spot, phone event co-chainnan
Mitch Barker at (949) 723-1212 or log on at
www.nhhsgolf.com.
The U.S., led by Captain Chris
Oeding, a product of Corona del
Mar High, heads for Sydney on
Sept. 4. nckets are $8 for adults
and $6 for students. For more
infonnation,call(719)634-0699.
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
CAUJNG FOR BIDS
School Oittrlct: COAST COMMUNITY
COUEGE OiSTRICT
Bed Deadline:
Seplembe< 29, 2000 ••
200 pm
Plac. of Bid ~
Offlc. ol Dir.a°' ol Pufdluing. CoMI Com-
munity eocieo. 0tatr1ct, Bldg • 0". 1370 Adami
Avenue. Coat• Mesa,
CA 92e.26 Project Identification
N•me. 0r9nge Coast
Cohg9 ~ ol HMltfi Cen4« AK Han-
dlitig Unit. Bid No. 18111
Ptec. Bld9 -on file •nd •v91~ •t: Ol1loe ol !ht Ptlyek:el F.atillee
Coordln•tor, Ardith
Richy. CoHI Com· muntty Coll9g• Distrlc1; 1370 NWnl Ave., Bldg .. o·. CoeUI Meaa. CA
(714) 438-4873
W•b Sit•:
www cccd •du/l•cllltles
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tn.t !ht llbov9·
nanMld School Ollcrict ol
Or•nge Counly, C.llfor·
nl•. •ctlng by •nd
through it.I Governing
8o9rd, her•INfl•r r• ferred to H .. DIS·
TAICr, will rec.Ive up
IO, but not lat« tMn lhe
ebov•·ll•t•d llm•.
•Hied ~ tor the
•werd ol • com.a '°' 1h9 prof9ef dMcribed u :
Replaoe Alr Hendler
UrWI •t Stud9tlt Health
Center
T'Mre will be • Five (S5) doll•r noittefun-
dable 1>9yment requifed
tor NCh Ml ol bid docu-ments. Chec:U lhould
be m•de 1>9y9bl• 10 Cout Community Col·
lege Dilttlct. Sidi lh9M be reo91ved
In the pl9ce Identified
•bove, •nd thoH bids sh.ti be opened 9nd
~. " ,·.· -. .., .
publicly reed •loud Ill !he ~ted time 9l1d piece. In llOCOl'd9l1ce with h
Pf ovlalons of C.llfomla Public Contract Code
Section 3300. the ()I.,.
ll'lct '9QUW• that the blO-
der ~ the follow..
Ing :' rr "'c:etlon rA ccn-
tr11Ctot'1 llcenee •• the
tme ltwt h oontrlld •
•w•rded.
Contractor. B °' C-20 Ucenu PUBLISH: August 11, 2000 and August 18,
2000 WALK THROUGH: W•lkthrough 11 NOT M9ndatOfY. 0.te: Sep-
tember 7, 2000 at 2:0o p.m.. Or9l1ge Coul eoi.
lege M.intenanoe •nd
Operations Facility. lo-
cated on Menimec be·
lwffn Fairview Roed
•nd "1erbor Boul9Yard (Pie••• call
714·438·4846 for •
m:rJ DATE: September
26, 2000 at 2:00 p.m. BOARD DATE'.
Octob9r 4, 2000 No 1>9yment shell be
IMde lor WOii( °' mate-rial under the contract
unleM !Ind until lhl Aeo-
illraf ol Connc:ton wn..
flee to the DISTRICT
that h COHTRACTOA -~~the dme the contrllCI -~An/CON· TRACTOR not to
llcenMd Is IUblect to
pena;lties undef h '-· If the licenN au.. flmllon speclied ,...,.
9bol."t .. that ol • . . ~
ddly oonlrKtO(' • de-m.ci In Section 7058 rA
the California Buelnest and Proleatlon1 Code,
the apec:iallty conu.ctor 9Warded lhe . Contract lor
Ihle Work hi ltMll ccn-
lfruct a majority ol h Work, In •ccorduice
With th• Pfovialons ol
Cellfoml9 Bualneea 9nd ;::====::;;::;I ProfeHlone Code
s.ctlon 7059.
to lht conti.ct doco· document•. menta. Each b1dd9f lhall Pursuant to Section 9Ubmit, on the form 22300 ol the P\.dc Con-fumllhed wttn the con· tract Code. rn. oontr.a
Inlet docurnente, • 1191 ol wlll contain P<ovlsloM
lht J><opoaed auboon· permitting th• eue·
tractors on this protect eeHlul bidder to
H requlr•d by the eubltltute HCUritlff '°' S004etting 9l1d Subcon-any monies ~ by
lt9Ctlng Fair Pl'9Ctices lht Diltrlct to tn111r•
Act. Govemmem Code pertorm9n09 under the
Section 4100 ec eeq. contract
e.cti Bid at\1111 be 90-Each bid IUbmltted In
compel lied by • 09ltllltd reaponae IO thlt Notlot
Of cahiel"I c::tl9dc Of bid lhall contain. H • bid bond In 1111 emounl not llem, lldeqLmt9 IMetfng.
IHI ttten ten pero.nt lholinQ. 9l1d bracing. or
(10%) ol !ht loleJ bid IQ\llv•lent ~hod. f()(
prk». payable to h 09-ltw proledlon ol •• iand tnct U • guwan!M thal limb In tr9'1Ct!ff •nd
h bidder, fl Ill propoeal ope11 •~cev•tlon. which
11 •ceepted, · •h•ll alwlll oonlorm to 9J>·
promptly U9CUI• the ploablt uf.-Y orden.
Agreement. tuml1h 1 ~ loard
utlltactoly Fllillllli Per· By Wlllllm M. v-..
lormance Bond In an Ed. D., ctlanoeltor,
amount not leu than Coest Community one hundred percent ColleOtt Dletnct
(100%) of the total bid Publlthed Newport
price, lumleh • P•ymenl BHCh·Coeta M•H Eland In •n wnount not Delly Pilot Auguet t 1,
1... then one llUndred 18. 2000 "'"*" ( 100%) rA the to-f 020 lat bid pctoe, iand fumleh
cer1llicete1 evl<Mnclng LEGAL NOTICE
that ttie 1'9QUired INYr· PROPOSED 2000-01
9rlC8 le 1n ettect In th9 BUDGET FOA
amounts Ml btn In th9 COAST ~:'.nt°':•::e :~ COMMUNlTY
enter Into the contra.c1 COLLEGE
.nc:t elltCUI• the r.. DISTRICT
qWtd doc:urntrU, 9'ICtl Th9 COMl Community
bid MCUl1ly wit be tor-Coll•g• Dl1trlet'1
felled. The F"'111A Per· propo1ed 2000·01
lormlnc9 Bond .... ,.. t>Udg94 wll be •YaMbl9
rM1n In fut force 9fld It· fOf pYblle ~
feel ~ h guaran-~ CoutDlltrlct omc..
... period • epedll9d In ... ...._ .. 1370 Ad9rlll the gen9f9I ooncMon& ~"" .... Th• DISTRICT r•· Avenue. Coetl MMa.
..,_ lhe ~ to rtftct CA 92e2e from Stptem-
erry °' .n l>id8 °' to ber 1, 2000 lo Sepeem·
al Irr-~-... :-ber 8. 2000 ~ lhe w ve •ny -vv-"-• houri ol 8:00 • m 9l1d 5 or lnformallllet In 8l'f'/ p.m. Th9 ptdc 1-rlng bide or In the bidding. on rn. rv---< ... ......, ,,.. l'9QUll'9d bv Section ............. ~
Flctttloua Buslneu
Name Statement
The followfng per'IOl'll •re doing ~ as: lntHACliveMuzlk
T eehnologle1, 14181 YOltle SlfMI, Ste t01,
T'*"l, CA 92780
TKtlLOQIX, lnc.(NV),
14181 Yort>e Street.
Ste.101, Tustin, CA 112780
Thi9 bUsklles Is con-~ by: • oorporallon
H•v• you started
doing bu9inH1 yet?
Y•. OM>l/2000
TechLoglx. Inc.,
JoMpll G.IM!lblatt. Vic:.
PrHklenl
Thia statement _,
filed wltt1 the County
Clerk rA er.,. County on 08/1 o.'2000
2000N3e798
Daly Pilot Aug, 18, 25 ~ 1, 8, 2000 F633
LEGAL NOTICE
PROPOSED 2000-01 BUDGET
FOR
NEWPORT·MESA
UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
The N•wport·M•H Unified Dl1trlc1'1 propoMd budget tor 2000-<>1 wll bt • .,..... fOJ pYbllc lnlptdlon at
the~ ....... Uni-
fied School D11trlet,
21185 BMr StrHI. Com Meea. CA 92626 from September 1, 2000 to
SepMfnber 5, 2000. ~
twMrl Iha houri rA 7:30 A.M end 4:30 P.M. Th9
public htering on the propos.cj budget for
2000-<>1 wtl b9 h9ld 91
Newport-M... Unilltd
School Oiltric1 Educa·
Hon Cent•r. Rod
M•cMllllan 8o9rdroom.
2985 Beer Street, Coeta M.... CA 92626 on September 5, 2000 •I
7:()5 P.M.
Publlthed Newport
BHCh·Coeta M•H D•llY Pilot August 18,
2000
~ :--. • • : ':' i r •• ••
1~ = .<.. . =--:'~
F1ctJt1ou1 Bt.aalneu F1ctttloua Bualneu BSC 1780 STATEMENT OF
Name Sut ....... t Name StMement NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF
The folkMing ptt'9009 The followlng pereoM PETITION USE OF FICT1TIOUS •r• dolnQ bullnMI H . •re dolno bU1intM H : TO ADMINISTER BUSINESS NAME Jet Woo4 Flooring, 2518 PLATINUM NOTARY ESTATE OF: The following ptllOf\(1)
Holly Lane. l'lewport SERVICES, 3010 As· NAHN VON 1191 (119~ eb9ndoned ~nCAG~ly. 2518 ~~-~~~ OPPENHEIM lhe UM the fictidoul H~ La N ........ ......,.,_ -~ CASE NO. A2035t3 buslnns name: Trtilt ~ CArl4192663ewport lbtlurn Abed, 3010 To all heirs, benefi· WMt 8Y. The S... 1478
-n..i.. ... .......... ·-Ae90Cl9F II led Ade '11f" 301 • daries crllditon cont s. P9Cific CoUI Hwy • • ·-.,.,._..,.. .. con-u erton, • orn a • · · L•gun• Beu:tt, CA ~ by: .,, lndlvldual 92835 lngent creditors. •nd 112851
H•v• you atuted TN1 buMlM8 II ooo-::O-.: ;::_:: :;: The Flctitlou9 Buel·
doing buslne11 Y•I? ducted by: en lncMdl.l8I ,_ name ietwred to YH, 03l3l2000 H•ve you •t•rt.cj wll ()( Mtlll9, ()( bolh, ot. llbove WU filed In Or·
Thr. statement wu ~ ~ yfl(1 No ~~N~M •nge County on ~ :'1ar!:. = This etatement wu A PETITION FOR 10·13·98. FILE NO
on 07/17/2000 ~ :1thn.!!,. ~ PROBATE has been 19988n2348 ....... ov-.........,", llled bv WIWAM JOHN -0rau T. Jtnlclnl, 428 2000MM441 on <W2812000 MINEA In the c,......,_, W First St ' ttO, TUICirl. O.ily Piiot ~ 28, Aug. 2000IWOH .........,. ~ CA 1J2180
4, 11, 18, 2000 f§O!I Delly ~ Juty 28, Aug. ~ :f ~mla, Thil busin"' II con-
NOTICE OF 4• l 1. 18• 200!> F611 THE PETITION FoR dueled bv . .,, lncMlu9I
APPLICATION FOR PROBATE requwts that Oral<• l Jtnklne CHANGE IN Flctltloua Buslnes1 WIUJAM JOHN MINER ·Thi• atel•ment WH
OWNERSHIP OF HalM S~t be appointed as per· filed with the County
ALCOHOLIC The fol~raon1 ll0081 repreeent•tive to ~7~~ County
BEVERAGE ~~eMASSAGEJ. •:;5 lldmlniet« the Htate °' on 2000M1M240
LICENSE E. Wllhelmin• ::;trHt, "'\H~iTION re· Oe~llot Aug, 11 , 18,
Date rA fling Appllc9. An9Nem, CA 92805 quest1 the decedent's 25, ~ t. 2000 f@
lion: August 16, 2000 Che! Meoomber, 2t5 W1I 9fld oodlclls. If llrl)'.
To Whom h Mey Con-E. Wtlh•lmln• StrHI, be edmitled to prob9te. cem: Arwhtlm, CA 92905 The Wll 9nd erry oodioill
The N•me(1) of th4 Thie butlneas II con· .,. •Vllffabl• f()( ex·
Applicant(•) 19/ue: ducted by: an WldMck..i lllThllon in the fie kAlpC CALIFORNIA RESTAU· H•v• you started by the oourt.
RANT ENTERPRISES. doing bu1ln•11 yet? THE PETmON ,...
INC. Y•. 7/12JOO quff1s •uthority to ed· The 9PP1icenu "-led Chet Macomber ~ ltl9 ...._ undW
9bove are awlYlno lo Thl9 statMlent wu the k1depe11de111 Admn-h Oepem.it °' Ab>-flled with the County lillralion rA Elt81• ~ hollo 8ever9g1 Control Clt!1c ol er.,. County (This AuflOrity wtl lllow
to "" alcoholic on C17/1 2/2000 lht per90nel repf--.1· b•v•r•gH •I. 1112 2000IU4155 •tlw to tllM many "°' IRVINE AVE...t NEW· Dtlly Plot~l I, 18, tiOM WlthOut obt9lnlng PORT BEA1,,H, CA 25. Seo! 1,~ f§27 oourt 9PPfOVal Btlofe
92ee0 taking certain v.ry Im-~~ 4~~ SUPERIOR COURT ::.r:i. :=,.-.. ,;::.
bEER AND WINE • OF CALIFORNIA, ..u1lve ._,. be rwquQd
EATING PtACE COUNTY OF to give notice to in·
Publl1h9d Newport OAANOE tetested ptr1009 unless
BHCh·Co1t• M•H 341 The Olly onve. they twlvt waived nolice Deily Augull 18, 2000 Pott Ofb 8oJI 14171, or oonunted to the
f8211 Oninat. CA propoMd action.I The 9281~·1571 Independent admlni. Fictitious Bu1lneu IN THE MATTER OF tr•tion •uttiority will be
Name Statement THE PETITION TO granted unlns •n ln-
Tht fol~ CHANGE THE NAME terNled pel'9on ftlM -en
.,.. doing H: OF LINDA SAUNDERS ot>jtdlon to h pt11tJon o:ne-r:.~;or,:·~ :iA~~ZI~ S~~~~ :: ~ ~~-=
All Work must be oom-
pteted within eo con-
~ dtt)'I T1m9 It ol the 111Mf1C9. Feliu,.. to
complet• th• Work within the time .. lol1t'I herein wll r_,.. in lht
impo.lllon ol llquldeted
demeges tor Md1 dey of
~.In h wnounl ... fOflh In h . "lnlormalion tor Bidder9 •.
1 n3 of lht California '°' 2000-01 w111 be held Llbor Code, h Dlrtolor et Coe1t Community
o1 the Dep9J1mtr11 o1 In-Coll9ge Dl1trlc1 Office,
dUetriel Relatlone of tn. Bldg. A, 1370 Adams Swt• ol C.lllOJnle hu Avenue, Coet• M•sa.
determined the ~r· CA 92629 on September
ally prev1lllng ra 11 of i·u~:J 8:30 J~':port wagee In the locally In which the WOltl II to be 8HCh·Co1ta M•H _____ ..... F..ite-32
performed. CopiM of ~~ Piiot Auguet 18,
8Mctt, CA 112881 SAUNDERS, e minor gt.nt lhe aUlholty.
Kathryn C, Rollln1, ORDER TO SHOW A HEARING on the
358 Either Sl, Coat. ~USE FOR CHAHGE petition will be held on
PIUCE IMTIIUI
IEl1. lllOADWAY
Mortuary • Chapel
Cremation
lheM W9g41 r•I• de-l•rmln•llons, entlll•d _____ -..1..F6xio3...,,t
1 10 Broadway
Costa Mesa
M -etao Each bid must con-
lom'I Md be •!!fO! IMe
l )i~l:ount (~ask c t
' T• 111 !111111 Iii.I 1.111' 11 ,, '' '•
C.H11x 5"v1a .U QMl11J Oukni for Las
Direa Cremation .• $495
Immediate Burial •. $995
(/Mlwln YIM)
Prcarrangcmcm Progranu Available for
Funcra.J SCrvica, Crmuciont and Ca.si<eu
< < >'11 '\IO ,,,,1 ..._\\I
I ~o.; ~.; , 1 1 \ '-> 1, I I
PREVAILING WAGE SCALE, .,.. maintained
•t the DISTRICT oflloe
loalted et 1370 Adam9
Ave., eo.t. Mt .. , CA
92829, Phyaical Fecil-
itlel ~. and .,.
•V•~ 10 any In-
ter. "'*' perty \4)0l'I r .. quest. The · Conlrae1or
.,.. polt • orJf7I rA ..
doalmenl at Md'I job
... Th9 ConncD and
.,.,., llA>ootnc:tor undef ... ~ .... ""' ~of Wllgte~ WOIMl'8 9fl'IPloyed In h
P.cullon of the Con-
lrac1.
No bidder may
w!lhdreW :t bid tor I ::',:.dale :>lor ~
~of bldL A piymtnl bond ttltll
be rtQUlrtd Oflor IO ex· toUllon rA the contract
and .. bt In the IOtm
... fOflh In the oontrwit
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • • •
GOOD JOBS.
RELIABLE
SERVICES.
WTP.RESflNG
11llNGS
ro BUY.
/TSAU
HERE
EVBRmAY
IN
CUSSIPBll
(949) 642·5678
PUBLIC HEARINGS Mela, CA 112627 Of' NMIE SEPTEM8ER 7. 2000 94 WIU BE HEU> BY THE Thia but1nees It con-CASI NUMefA I :45 p.m. In 0tpt.. l73 COSTA MESA PLAN· dueled by • indMdulll A20UOCI located et 34t The Oly
NING COMMISSION AT H•v• you •tarted PETI'l'10NER(8) DrlVe South, Orange,
THE CITY HALL n doing bueic ...... ye(1 No LINDA SAUHOEAs on CA 92888. FAIR DRIVE, OOsTA Kdwyn Rollin. S.half of SAMUEL IF YOU 08.JECT to
MESA. CALIFORNIA, Thi9 .iatemeot wu MACKENZIE HART h ~the pea.
AT e.30 P.M. OR AS riled with the County ~o· ~-b , you 11PPMr
SOON AS POSSIBLE Clerk rA OrWlg9 County TION FOR AN ORDER 8l lht htMng 9nd stale
THEREAFTER ON on 08/18'2000 TO CHANGE NAMES your obfectkN Of lie MONOAY, AUGUST 2.8, 2000U.7401 wrttten oOjectlone with
2000 REOAAOING THE Qe1y P1oC ~ 18, 25, FROM SAMUEL lht court before the
FOt.LOWING APPUCA· Seo!, 1. 8. gQ!!Q Fm MACKENZIE HART hHrlng Your •P·
TIONS SAUNDERS TO pterlnll9 may bt in Pf'• L~W~ OF ~l~S CN81714UI ~~giR~~NZIE ':' :~ l:{ A~
ARE CHAUENGED IN w~JlCJo8:E " II hereby ordet9d rTOA ()( COllCillgll!l a116-COURT , THE LIEN ...,, r ~.!..~ ln~ ... ln-flor ol lhe '*-d. you CHAllEHOE MAY BE ......,.. ,.,_.,. v-,. .... er .,_,.flt 'f04JI dlllrn wllh
LIMITED TO ONLY NOTICE IS HEREBY IPPM1 before lhll cowl lhe ooutt and tNll • THOSE ISSUES SOME· GIVEN lhel Iha P1oPer1Y In Dtper1menl No. l73 orJf71 to IN P'fwonei rep-
ONE RAISES AT THE cte.lrtbed below. d b9 ol lhe Ofanot County l9MnC&fvt ~ by
POBLIC HEARING DE· eold u ii al OtA>1c Nit Suptftor Couri" .. the ad-the oourt Within tour SCRl8ED IN TH1S NO-on Augll8t ~. 2000 at elf... ll'IOWn ebovt on monlhl lfom lhl date of TICE OR IN WRITTEN the Houf ol 10:00 a.m , SEP 05, 2000, et 2:00 the ht ~ rA lat·
CORRESPONDENCE aTtr ... Specer P•~81 EJ1~.ldo•t o'c:iloc* p.m. and lhtn WI u pnwlded In Pro-OEUVERED TO THE "' IOC8 .., Md "*-lhoW cauM, I bfiM Code MC:tior'I 9100.
PLANNING COM· 1$40 tffwporl Blvd , "'Y. .fwft~L~ ~ The time tor~ dlllrne
MISSION AT.l OR Coate M .... Cellfomla petlllon "' -. "' wtll nol expire bef°'• PRIOR T01.!H1: PlJ8. In Older IO uBtly the 11en namt tl'lotlld nol bt four months from the l lC HEARINU. delmed by h OW!* of granl.cj. hffrlng dat• notlc.d 1. PLANNING AP· the above mentioned H It lurttl9f ordered tt>ove.
PLICATION PA-00-20 mObll•hom• peril tor INt • oopy ol ltlll Older YOU MAY EXAMINE ~~N~E~'":f1:Ct ~·~~:; :.:S1nO:~ :':8::'!'1~~
LES/MESA VERDE by ...... tr. ~. The ~ of .. ventrel ttfMted In the .... ,.,
DRIVE PLAZA. FOR .. wtll be ,,.. and CJlrcwllon pulllltntO In YoU ~ Ill with the Ftctlllou9 ....... ~=O~LEXP~g ::: ~~ :".::WV1orM:::= :"~~98:: ...... •111'*'4 ~~~=A°r ~l=.pOltoru= ::::o1-::~k> =':-i~~ et~~.:
X 28' OUTDOOR m .... ~~~•tionw OATI: M. • lleO _....-.«Of tl'lf Nllf. STOHf I PATIO, AHO CHANG£ ..... JMm9 '· GRAY, peUllOI\ Of 110DOUnC .. TlE CAN! CO
THE ALCOHOLIC ""1· The JUDQIJ ~ In Prot>ete 27330 letenloe Ad..
llVERAGE LICENSE INndl the rtlTIOWll OI co•••'"*41" Of' MCtlol\ 1250. A .-..n vi.to. c.llon1Aa F1'0M A TYPE 41 (ON-lht unit fonn El Nido TMI IU""'O" ~ tor aptdlll Hoo 12992 IALE BEER AND Tralltf ,_ wWtfrl 2A COURT ta form II eWllabte ~ VlctiMe a.f.
WINE) TO TYPE 47 hout9 efW the ..... Joeln 8. CMoltl. fl'Oll'I lht 00&.11 dlfk. faro. 27338 htlnzoe (()N~~NERAL). ~ pcJt
8
== LAW OFACe ·01 ...,.., .. Rd, MlllQi VllJo, <»-WITH " __, CONDl-• ._ JOHN 8 OA90At~ , ... .,... tomia .._ ~fW'DEV~~ :-* .. '°'~n:..~ ~~ ~llldl~: ~. :A.::r0~ ~=-=-~ SHAAED .. AAKINQ "*'••t>' at the OM-CA _, ~ Ult Have you .. •rtecl A IQ U 1REMENT8/ dl-.i d h .... b ATTORNl!V BAA I : 1-ii6A'"""" doirlla .._. ~ No WfTH PUHN1G CC» _.. b lht WM9f11y ,_ 110300, ATTORNEY !:!!a ~ ... . nil I ltJ?lttll w
Mll8ION MOUEST ........ II~ oV "°"~ NewpOtt .. ~19'MllP =-:"'="lie = TO AEWW THI IX· '-· ..,_....,. no ..,. I .. ,..~ ... ... .... ,.._ ......., an __,,____ !STING CONOmONM. ,.,.... d .... .,. ...... ..c ... ..._te ... e1e ,... • .......,,. ..... .,._ lllllllM7 =r~7~ s :!~a -=;;";~;":;;;' »/;11,=IDOO=·=~;i::~lii~ii•ii'l.ii"°'iilDOOiiiii_,.._:FTlllM;:::H:., :.;r";, ;";•"'1A;'';#::;·.:.n;.;
IU81NH8 °""A· _.... _,,..., nollae. • 'OOH FOft f'ACf'IRTY A ~ Of ..
LOCATIO AT 1UI Dl\lll8l'Y '°tie -*I II: MUA VIADI ~ ON C1l 1111 TICMI IAIT. tutL IN A C1 ITM 8'"119 . PJMMY ZONIDl:f::W 11 .. llflOftlt, ~ TAl Jt0N: DllY UoenM Ne I IXIW'T _ _,,_ IWltl1; CCH Yte.
flCJft ~ 4 "Rs tM 1'1ii.111Miliil~ :I .. .:-': .... ~ .. = -''! =--~=-.11:11
~I
Fictitious Bualneu
Name Statement
The following perwona .,. doing buainest as:
Tr9ils Wtst By The SM.
23832 DHy• Circle,
OeN Pooni, C•llfoml• 92629 T r •lls West
Enterprilff, Inc . (CA). 1478 S Pacific Coast ~ . Laoullll e.acn. Califomll ~ 1
Thoe bull-II con-
ducted by: • corporation
H•v• you atarted
doing bullne11 y•t?
Y•. May 1. 2000 Tr•ll• West
Enlerpnle1. Inc., Dtn4el
E z.td. Preeidtnt
Thll ll91tmef11 WU f~ed wi1h the Coun!y Clerk rA Orange County on 07/13/2000
2000M342311 ~lys.':i,~ i."i&ol 1 ~
Bow to Plaee A
itllN aJld tht1li:ne-. an-~11l11n1 lo d um"t'
.,it)lf!ut oofia-. Tiic p11hli ... llf'r n·"4·n .. ~ .f11•
~I w co11.1or. m:·lru •if, rrvi"" or rt·i1·1·1
any da,,ifltd cul,<'.rti~111r11t l'lru,1· n·p.,11
llll) r~1T th .. 1 11111~ I~ 111 ~our ..t11~-ir ... t1 1111
jiu11Jt'4l11t1•l). 11H' U111I~ I 1101 111 ''"Pl• 1111 tillhilil\ for u.n~ rrmr i11 Bii 11th r r11..c•1111 111
for• f1kh it lllll~ f.li· rr-.po11 .. ihlr r w r pl f111
dv r;15t of t11e ~ lll'lualh 111·1 11pi1·ol 1,,
rhe eTTOr. C:rNlll 1:811 •Hll)'111• ull11w1•tl f11r llw
lio.t in"4'nio11.
~01nAD Tues<lay .............. Monday S:OOpm
~ednesduy ......... Tuesday S:OOpm
Gt EOUAl llOU$lllO OPPORTUNITY
Al ,., estalll ldWf1!lln9
... MWSpapel' la~
• Ille fedlf1I FM lioutJllQ Ad or 1968 aa amended wltlcfl makes It illegal to
ld\'trtlse ·any prtltrence. 1imilalloll or dltcrlmlllltion llaSICI on race. color. r.tia-
ioll. sex. hlndicao. lamlllil
SlllUS "' Nllonll Ollgln. or • 1ntenuon to llllQ lllY _., fl'•ltlt a . llm!litJon
Of clGCrimllllllioft •
This ntWSPll* wlll not
tnowringly ac«pl any
ac1Vertlstm1n1 lor real
... wllld1 It In Yiolltion
II Ille IP Our rudlf• we
lltftOy 1ntormed IN1 all
...... adWtilld Ill ltlrs ~ Ill t¥lillble Oii . equal= °'ntty .... To com °' dlKrlml· Nlllon. HOO loll·lrM 11
1~4-1590
•V.A.' .........
FIB COUNSELNJ
Fiii LST ~ IOES
IUWAREPOS
714-SHUOO
CHARMING REMODEL
Eastside expanded and
comlO!lable 4Br home wl
circul1r driveway g.ttd
oouny1rd S582 000 Cole
Ae!l!y Glllup 949-160-1900
939 Oalt St
4br 2ba $234 500 new
lallOSCa!*I carpe~parn~
IPC)fs lg comer IOI wall IO
Cyn Parl\. 'Vrdoni School
OwMt 81\r 949-646-9670
By Fax
•i.tl)) (.;11-IJ:lC)i
Byl'heae By MlllHll Pe...,.,.
1•1..,..,.. Ill }1)4.,. \4"'1 IUHOi' l'\ll4'1
pf••li...-111111d-. I IJUll t.• ll l"'UJI \•HI
11.11l •1111 u pnn~ quotf".)
('H()) M:!-.",(1'?U :\:tO \\ 1·..i Ba, S1rt1•1
C1>11rn \.1r..u, c:A 9'2b:l7
"' Ni-"l"'" 81\d. & ''-i ~·
FIVE Cont19uou1 Lota In C-.iy Vl1119t Pnme
Loe llCf08S from Crty Ha"
$1 750 000 Bat>oa Newpo11
Realty 94!H>73-«94
uo-an
r'J
..... 12
...,.,..,R R STEPS TO SAND """' ~ ENT Al 38< 28a Spectous House' 3b< 3ba.
Wiii\ Fp lllm newly relurb. ~mooth, winter only new carpel & purt 10 gar $19()().Mo 31().472-3964 Call 949-675-1585
ELEGANT 38r 3S., 2
Pall05 a c '" d mCtO. <Vw. PRIME EST ATES r.ceris !JaSS, gnn g11 nt
ml
4ff
• ......
°=1 1
Non1I Llgun• 38r 38a Lota & Oceen Vlewal $32()91mo 949-§73-3059
Holwll ~ e>c.I. Clll Patrick Tenore
... ·a1_r_!3_~_r;:_~_.,,_2~-.... I ;:::: 1 I 165 ~ I
I • ~ I .... __ su __ :"_E_r_oflt _ __, :: ·"= :..~
. . OCH FRONT Spec1K11l1r l\Jmrture, h~e model. 2e • 180 unol>Strucled ocean prllg. S2l00 949-850-0943
VII Oveo I 00 It lrontage Ed VIII den lo!!ch!. Bkr INCREDIBLE VIEWS
Soplloltocatld 48r 5loglt
la.mily hOl'ne leocaled "'
h1gllly dtauable B•lle
w.ori 5129.000 Coll
Allx Gtoue· Mt-~1900
bNl.A hO.lM pnce recu.d
IO $ 1 I 95 000 By °"'*
Musi Strl 949-716-06SO or
949-230·3] 11
, .... -.... -.
' ., '· . ----...
BWFFS TOWNHOME 38r 381. ~ 2c gll,
ball Id*, pool avel Oct I pooo.mo 71~56-9468
,..._ I TOWlllaMI °"
the beach & beach dolt
$1400 & UP. No F•
B<oktr 949-642-3850
HolM on Hatrpol1 Bly
2. 1 sd ... pool Qbl9.
wld & )'ltd New AA>f'IJ
pain4/carptl/drapta, bolt
• mill. lyr Ila. IYll 9rl s 185(Wmo MM7Ml50
OCEAN ffont loww unlt-dupll1 2llf .,, INICfry
,.., .,.. StlOllMlo. .. .. ,.... ... w
~~ ...... a-.r-
C..Tilll..,. .......
1..UMIM779 ,_, .... ...... ..... -.... ....., ......................................... .., ......... -= wOlwT--::.-.?..lif'a 1UV 1#W r ••
·~ wa•11•• =7'115
FIND
Hems
I l'll"plauut-8::~01m.-5:001m1 '""""---!' nda~ ~ ulk-111 8:30t11n-.3:00p111
~loodil,-tfllt.\
<ilil
Qoyal Cl'C!llXfll
APPDAtc!>A~
Certified
Antique'
& .
Residential
Contents
Appratsah
VIVlEN L HESSEL
(7 14) 841 -0473
E-Ma.11:
h~lv1~aol.com
aJ
C70·471
.:64M922~
SOUTBC8AST AUCTI N
Z2t2S.. ... k ._.AM.CAl2707 .,_,,.._CA, ..
Thursday ....... \\ednesday S:OOpm
Fndu) .............. Thursday 5:00pm
Sutur<la)' ............... Friday S:OOpm
a
1~NSTR~1
Alto Suoptlc>M 8'1N
with CMI. AblolUltly 11111
new. S1crlllc1 M75
714-~1 71527-o900
Biby Grand Pllno
e-llltul Condl1iorl. Plmys
ftll S1crtflce S 18$0
714-m-tSOI 71527-GiOO
(30) WOOO SHAFT
GOLF CLUBS, 11111tl buy
.. 11110 Md\.
~
...... 7
CROWN ACl HAPDWARf
Ill COM hu openinga lor
mobVIMd llldN in ..... end
caahttrtng Looking tor
F/PT Rell<-weicomt
Growlll ~' Benefits Fax ,.._ 949)673-7487
or cell (949 73-2800 or
ADp" .. .,,..
DEMONSTRATORS PT
21o3 dlyt~--· end.. 5*1lng Ill' If I cWa'ly llvouth ...., Dey. c.
n 1 c1111ry. Cell
71W42-4213
DISHWASHERS
"" end PWl-*"t Day and E**1g lhifl9
Flax hollra grMI worldng
... Giii! blnllll_
FM~....._.
~ E. Co..c ""'· App!r Mllfl.&tl .... 12:00
•DRIVER PT•
w1n11d. F11111IH
1ncour1f9d to •OPIY. f1 lllr 71~1sY .
ORYCLEAHER PT troM _,.., Hows IW .._
Fri. ~ llMd\. Robert 714447~11
Emte o.dllMr9 Meldld
Flex ""· ~ !lllldlll 11>1* ' ..., WCI\. Clll 81.-.y Aler!~ lv !!Ill!
EHMlw SecrWry PT
1-ied lor com i..-
AM shill preferred
...... US4
==I~~ --~ 5'llt mned Cll .. n..,, ..
HOTE.L Al polillonl. Ftarll
Mk lrWnl INI 11111;. M
nln lmmadlata ..... ColU ..... Mc*ll' llWI
'J2T1 t4IMtJor BM! CM
''..... • .. 1 •• •. • • 1 , , • . . • '1 ( , ' 1 l r
. ' 16 Friday, August 18, 2000
TODAY'S
CJRQSSWORD PUZZI E
MAINTENANCE
l*'IOfl needed for large
deltlll offloe In Newport..
Up kl I 4 dly wk. Clood
benefit•. Prlm1ry
pr-*d llMllnt lllld -lllOll MnM repetn, no1
heavy work, any •11•
et'COUreged. PINN Call
Mtf40=1122
Heed Exira Income? Wolk
--~ per monll .. • rec:ordnQ secntary
Mull be cJependable, iwolesalonll Ind have IBM l>C. Modtnl & lntemet IC>
cess. S20-S2Mw DOE Fax
rlSUITll 10 949-713-2766
PIT BoollkMper/Exec.
S.C'ty Property Mgmn1
OfflCI, 16 flex hrlJwk.
Caplble, organized. Hit·
.... Sec 14> Ill S)llllm.
Wool, EKcel, Oulcl<Boolca.
Fax reune (949)673-8797
MEDIC.Al TRANSCRIBER PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS •FRONT DESK• P11t·tlme tor Newport t/2 day mornlng, ECE 1 dly per WMlt. Free gym
Beach office. Call Shelley unites required. Beneftta membenhlp 11 hour. 14 .. 721-1113. Hunt Beach 714-t8W100 M .. 71C).tS35
~·· I
. ' •
THE GAU.UP POU
NOW HIAltO """ Paid training, flex
'ld\ecllle, no sa1 ... phone 1111V9Y8, flOm ~ IMne c:er..
Rec:Nte: don ll.Utko
IMM74-7900 x 710
....... be_tlwt
... ~In tbla ~..., .....
JOU to cell 1 IOO number In which
""8 la I dllrgl per
111lnut9.
1-s...m1
WAFFLE a BAOEl SHOP Blllloe llllftd. Oi'MI loc
potMtlal 1pMplll
MllHt1!4
ACllOllllOml
~
&
llAlll'lllllllCE
.~;:: .. .. .-
(714) 17 .. 1171
--:-r"j
. - -. ~· '
IMM:K LE SABRE 't3
lllW ZI 't1 Whll9, ""*I low mhl,
u Li,~ ..... "'lend -~ $8.988 (88l~ _,:4"16 MAIERS
7l~t171 (114)5.e0:!100
1MW t1• ·rr ~ CATfRA ._ Al*>, .. .,.., lo ml ID# 141( mllec. blld<. ltlv,
(3XU238) .,,,, ,.,.,. CO, moorwoal & more!
. CRlVIER .,W'_, (114491) $20,988
71W3W171 NABERS (714)540-1100
lllW 31• ·w CADIUAC ~ 't5 ~c-= vftandR • ~r996 295 H.P. Nollhllar, low ml. Rt"ilE BMW grey, 1t1w, 914* clean!
71H3$-t171 (307283) $18,988 - -NABERS
8llW al. . " (714)540:1100
Conv, ..... ~ low ml CADILUC ~ 'W
(3WCHe87) ..J!l.996 ·-~~-CRIWlt _" 300 H.P. Northllar, ......,
71 .... •17 peert. co .... & mcret ---=-.:..;:~=~~1--(291282) $23,988
NABEltS {714)540:!100
~ DEV1U.E ..
low Milll. sl\ltr, '""'Y U·
-l:l*IOI of ~· (713893) 122.§88
NABERS
(714)5!0:!100
~ DEVl.l.E 't1
Low MIN. Blue, aotll ln-
lenor, Luxury & VllAJel
{203868) $8,988 NABERS ~·
{714)540:!100
E-COMMERCE OPPORTUNITY
Suc:eeaalu4 Oevlloper of Trlengle Sq111re/
Kaleldoecope 11111ed E~ ~ Ind
cen tMCh you 10 do .. -· " you i..... .. ....,_ ID have more by ~'II 01 ltpladng ytU Jn. oome Ind 11t wllng 10 do wtlll I have done, pleMe
call
CADLl.AC Sdcndo '13
White, ...... abcMI --
• mllea, ""* VIM! (812436) $10,988
NABERS (714)540.1100
CAOIU.AC SE'4LE '94
White, tan ntw, V-8 Norlh-
star, txeellent oonditionl
Rldl Shlpiro, ~ Ccncepll ~-215
IHTERIANIC BUILDERS
Reliable, "-rd worlllng
crtWI. l.15S2308 VS/MC.
Cll T1rn 71Y!Mt01
QUALITY CMfT8llAN
20 v .. EJl)lllanoL FWs
I'll YOUR HANDYIWtl
MARI( ~ ........... ~ ~~.ot. 1c....-..~rm.
--1
(837429) $13,988
NABERS (714)540:!100
..
·4
. '
' I --....
FOAO MOSTAHO OT 'fr Conv~ v~. s epeed, i.tw & mortl &per Shelp!
(207203) S17,1189
NABERS (T14 )MO:t100
* HONDA ACCOAO • 2 doof, llllO, •• ~ steering. $3850
949-723·1504
Doily Pilot
Olde Slltlouettle Ven 'II
U power, MO. llr cond,
7 llV .... I -IWC!Oldt, $3650 M>-723-1504
POfllllc 8ullil*d COlw '11
Wlllle, 7elt mlN. loeded.
tlcellenl conci1ion $4500
JEEP CttEAOK.EE obo MH1M703.
Qnncl Lndo W IATUflN Sl 1 W I Cyt, no, """""", • ..... •c -,.,_ fllly laedld 20I( 1111, iM!1 .,..,v, ,. , ......,,. CMS,
cond. 1 OWMf Sll.IOO ON1.Y 21,101 mllH ,
MM7H412 ~"=5 ':::
LEXUS EWOO 'II Bleck. _ ___JM!!,M4!:!!'5e:!!1511~--
11n INlher lncttlor. gold TOYOTA L8nd CN1eet '17
pecklge, IUIWOOI, 1 -· I ........ l!IOOnfOOI co ....... .. ....a r.cordl, l)llftct. 3i";;';i.t . ' -·1
$18,990 9'9-719-07t1 (310091) $32,987
LEXUS
ES300 SEDAN '19
4-d', H eng, 2 tone
white/grey w/grr( hhl
Inc. Fully lolded! CD
IUlo changer. dull u
begl. Ml pwl Mitt,
moon-roof. 1uto
c:imlt• oonlrOI 34,506
ml $29,500/080
Cll 949-278-0353
LEXUS GS 300 'II
Blacll/IYOl'f' fully loeded. Lt.we C911ffied (023005) $32, 787
LEXUS MISSION VIEJO !OO=!!Wll
-
All DRAINS UNCLOGGED ..... .._ ... ·-··-... --·-Ill-. ..._
(141) ....
... ''«'\
LEXUS Ml8SOf VIEJO
!(!0:!!1-5311
TOYOTA 4 RUtlNER 'W
Umited, DeMf1 Dune, 4K4, ortt 37k,,....
(333889) $28.287
LEXUS MISSIOf4 VIEJO
!09=!!1-6311
GOOD JOBS.
RBUABLB
SBRVICBS.
INTBRBsnNG
THINGS
TO BUY.
ITSALL
TH ERB
B VBRYDAY
JN
CLASSIPBDI
(949) 642-$678
•• "''!'' I
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVEHS
u11-l'f'lirtd cutttr
off ert 25% Off
Malcrial!Lal>orl
25 dif li:rcol cvlort
vf denim•~ 100'1 of
other f .bri~sl 36 ~.,, of 9ualit1 "°rlr ,nJ crth•m1~!
•• Q UNOLl'9W ---~ ....... ~.~ ........ -.......
' ·.-~ . .,. ' ... . . .
. . . . .. • # • • •
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