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Home My WebLink About2001-08-29 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . .. 'WllTlll . tt's beolnning to feel •lat like winter everywhere you go. Nih, but it's coofing Off so toss on an evening sweater . • Seehge2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMtv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2001 CRIME STATISTICS •COSTAMISA ~miOde tm ~ Crime cllinbs in Newi)Ort Beach • The city experiences a rise largely due to thefts of cell phones, officials say. Nwnbers for 2000 drop in Costa Mesa. o...,. Bh•r•th DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Newport Beach saw a 9.3% increase in crime last year compared with 1999, while Costa Mesa enjoyed a 4.4% decline, according to a report released Tuesday by the California Department of Justice. In Newport Beach, the biggest increase was seen in thefts. They went up from 1,417 in 1999 to 1,624 in 2000 -almost a 13% increase. Officials attribute that increase to a high number of cellular phone thefts being reported, as well as the Police Department's new reporting techniques. ·we don't know why so many people are re porting cell phone thefts,• Lt. Doug Fletcher said. •1t could be because they are expecting lo be reimbursed by their insurance company.• But, he said, cellular phone thefts Adding An 11 o/o rise in attendance over last year has led to growing pains for students returning to OCC this week Lof ltll tt.rper DAILY Pll.OT D espite the blue skies and scorching heat, summer is offici.ally over for the 22,507 students enrolled at Orange Coast College. To add to the pain of going to school with the beach just five miles away, students said Tuesday they are faced with parking problems, long lines for books and overcrowded class- rooms on campus. Officials said enrollment at the college is up 11.2% from last year and is expected to rise 3% to 4% when fall registration dead.lines are reached. With added students comes more demand for parking, books and classes, officials said. ·1 had to sit on the Door in my history class today because there weren't enough desks,• said stu- dent Chad Brandel, 20. •And this wasn't a class I was trying to add or anything. It was a cla.ss I was registered for.~ The reason for the increase is twofold, OCC spokesman Jim Carnett said. There are more high school graduates, he said. The children of the baby boomers, referred to as the baby boomettes, are graduating. And of thOle graduates, more are dedding to go to community .col- lege before transferring to a four-· year ICbool, Ca.melt Mid. "A lot of kids are being adviled -by both tour-year colleges and their famllles -to SEE ADDING MGE Al have played havoc with Newport Beach's numbers. •1t•s the single major factor that ·has influenced our statistics,• he said. . But the department also reported more incidents in 2000 because of a new and improved method of crime reporting, Fletcher said. ·we have a new records man- agement system that makes our reporting more efficient and also makes us better al tracking infor· mation, • he said. Fletcher said the department will continue to focus on its most aggres- sive programs, such as Problem O riented Policing and Crime Prevention. "Our Crime Prevention officer works in tandem with our crime ana- lyst, and together they track trends and problems we need to attack,• he said. Costa Mesa, despite the decline in total number of crimes, saw d 21 % increase in auto thefts, a problem the department has been grappling with for several months. There is no specific reason why a uto thefts go up or come down at any given time, said Lt. Dale Birney, SEE CRIME PAGE A6 4 ·50 .,...,... 3 ~ liiiiiUR 106 ., !W<gtary 489 437 ·12 WllNdittMft • 2.~ Larceny· theft 2,420 .7 Aflmt '7 to . TOTAL 3,625 3,472 -4 4 • llWPOIT lllCH INC!PQfD Im 20QQ ~ Willful homiCJde 0 2 +200 ,.... ... 5 • +11 Robbery 31 19 --63 ~~ M 7S ·ti Burglary 460 487 +S ...... theft 1'» 1)4 -l l.¥ceny·theft 1,417 1,624 +13 ,.,.,. 7 ,, ..., TOTAL 2. 146 2.368 +9.3 The lines maybe a bit longer this year at Orange Coast College, where the number of registered students ls up. Survey says Hoag pleases its customers welcon1e to registration/ student ph oto identification monduy-thursday Sum-6: '0pm friduy Kum -l :30pm ,,_ .. _ _,..4~. : ...... -..,..,,... ............. -.-.h-•'-".__ .......... ...... • Patients included in statewide report give hospital above-average ratings in most categories. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Hoag Hospital is doing right by its customers. At least that's what a statewide survey released Tuesday shows. According to the report, conducted by the Ca.lilornia Institute for Health Systems Performance, a nonprofit organization that works with hospitals and health care providers to measure health quality, Hoag received htgh ratings The orgaruzallon asked dbout 21, 150 pabents to eval· uate 113 hospitals statewide based on several factors, such as respect for pabent's pref· erence, coordmation of care, informdtion and educabon. phys1Cctl comfort, emobonctl support., involvement ol Id.In· 1ly and friends, and trdnSt· tion to home. According lo the report, patients rated Hoag above average in all categories, except in the areas of involv- ing family and fnends and f adlitating a smooth translbon to the home. Customers gave the hospital an average ral- mg under those two headmgs SEE HOAG PAGE A6 Newport Beach to fight sewage waiver •City expects to join coastal communities in a battle against county discharging into the sea. Paul Olnton DAILY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH - Qty officials expect to join other coastal cities next month ia a drive to hamper the Orange County Sanitation District's ability to dump treated sewage into the ocean. On Tuesday, Cound.lman Tod Ridgeway vowed to work to end a federal waiv· er allowmg the district to dis- charge sewage that doesn't meet Clean Water Act stan- dards. The district pumps 243 million gallons of partially treated sewage into the Pacific each day from an ·outfall• pipe on the ocean floor. ·we are immediately adjacent to the outfall,• Ridgeway said. •1t would be irresponsible of us oot to oppose that w1Uver." The dlstrict has held the waiver, granted by the Environmental Protection Agency, since the micJ· 19808. It allows the agency to treat SEE SEWAGE MGE M . . lack·ol dcaadom and more than Sl0,000 lD outwtenct1ng medical billl, tbe ...... Nid. n. ...... ii. CXJIDJD\lliity~ ~ -...i ~ tblit llnkl -pllple and pets~ oom•anlty ~See otbei antmek nallable for ~at http:llwww.anbJla/llel· wor1r.~ •at au.o·1 Pet Store m PublOn fliland fraal noon to 4 p.m. Saturd.ap, and Sandays. lnlormatlOG: (9'9) 759-3646 «P.O. Box 8662, Newport Beach, CA 926.S8. Bob Hyzdu three years ago. ' B ob Hyzdu started volunteering Now it's almost an addiction for the 69-year-old Santa Ana Heights resi- dent who volunteers at the Costa Mesa Police Department Doing more than washing cars "It's a very interesting job,• he said. "You meet a lot of interesting people from vari- ous professions. I've met physicians, sur- geons, nurses, schoolteachers, ambulance drivers -the list goes on and on.• He st.8rted olf as a volunteer in charge of washing patrol cars. "They called me Carwash Bob," he said with a laugh. "I did that for two years. Averaged. about eight cars a day." He bas been at the Westside substation for about a year and a half. Hyzdu still feels a sense of allegiance to For a GOOD CAUSE Costa Mesa-a city he and his wife, Gene, He said he also had opportunities to experience ride-alongs in police patrol ca.rs and fly-alongs in the helicopter. He also took part in the Citizen's Police Academy. He was not required to do that, but be said he did it out of interest and curiosity. Volunteering oertainly has its benefits apart mm the satisfaction of giving back to your commuoity, he said ·n keeps you active,· he said. ·rd rather be doing this than sitting at home watching the tube. I spend enough time doing that anyway.• made their home for more than 20 years. He volunteers about 16 hours a week over four days at the Westside Substation on We$118th Street. Hyzdu said this is his first job as a vol- unteer. Why the Police Department? [t start- ed on a whim. he said. Hyzdu said this is a job be will do as long as be can do it . Hyzdu does everything there frooi enter- ing information into the computers to fixing tickets, bicycle registration and scanning fingerprints. •I saw in the paper that they needed vol- unteers,~ be said. "So that's how 1 got here.• "I will keep coming here," be said. "till they close the lid.• -Story by DMpe .._llths . photo by Don LMdl AlMANIC DUI ARRESTS 4 The following people have been arre.ted recently on suspicion of drtving under the lnlluence of an 1ntoxkont. They have only been ane1ted on 6Uaplclon of a crime and, QI with all BU3pect.s, are con- aldered innocent unW proved guilty. COSTA MESA Monday •Andrew Joseph Portillo, 24, Santa Ana Sanday • Duocan Hartley, 30, Newport =.y / •Marlo Rodriguez-Huerta, 28, Costa Mesa • David Roswell Barker, 65, Costa Mesa • Bzequiel Sorta-Lopez, 18, Costa Mesa • Shawn Timothy Perry, ·'1, Los Alamitos • John Carlos Montano, 33, New- port Beach Friday • William Allan Kincade, 45, Cos- ta Mesa • 1immie Lee Smith, 34, Garden Grove Thunday • Nicholas Hagopian, 22, Foun- tain Valley. • Raymond Eugene Blue, 53, Las Vegas NEWPORT BEACH Monday • Daniel Kevin lamb, 23, Laguna Beach Sunday • Jon Robert Cunningham, 22, San Martos • Agustin Valancla Lopez, 64, Dana Point Saturday • Thomas Patrick O'Rourke, 32, Newport Beach • Earl Cooley DJ, 53, Costa Mesa • John Thomas Miles, 35, San ........... MDnaoJ ~S7~ ,_ ... 1111 .... , (Qllll .... ~ ....,.._... ~JM4HI Juan Capistrano • Juan Antonez, 35, Santa Ana •Mona Lee West, 47, Long Beach Thunday • Daniel James Rodriguez, 23, Azusa • Kevin Donald Sullivan, 26, Newport Beach • Robin Lynne Bennett, 38, Newport Beach A.Ilg. 22 •Patricia Ann McGinJey, 45, Newport Beach IUL ESTATE TUllSACTIONS COSTA MESA .458 Costa Mesa St., $575,000 928 Arbor St., $310,000 943 Arbor St, $310,000 331 Ogle St, $316,000 3017 Warren Lane, $330,000 NIWPOlrT IEACH 11• a James Road, 121s,ooo tell P9deral Ave., $270,000 2210 am,on Drive, $253,000 1.429 W. Bay Ave., $985,000 2323 Private Road, $620,000 right: No news---.~ edttorW "*""Of~, .... ..... Qr\ be rtptodlad wldlout ~ ........ of~--· . • ...... , . . It llNPlaft~toprot•• mn.t II ..... of.WI IGI • ..... Clll ... PMZD. m 1111~~--............ ,. •• ,tid...,. ~ ............. t.11111 ..... ... ,,, ............. .. ;.-a:.:.;----~ _.....,,~. = GeHl!I,, . INVULVED • GEnlNG WVOLVEO runs periodic.ally in the Daily Pilot on • rotating basis. If you'd llke Information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574--4298. COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs vol- unteers for ushering. backstage work, mail- ings, typing, controlling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY The society collects infor- mation, photos and arti- facts relating to the histo- ry of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITEUCY COUNCIL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. Peo- ple who want to learn English as a second lan- guage are also encour- aged to call. Call to regis- ter. (714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-3445. COSTA MESA MS SELf•IELP GIOUP The Orange County chapter of the national . Multiple Sclerosis Society ha.s started a new sell~ help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diag- nosed or with minimal symptoms of multiple sclerosis, ,or both. The group will meet at 11 a.m. the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-7659. COSTA MESA . POLICE DEPAITMENT Seniors 55 and older are Doily Pilot invited to help staff the Westside substation. Vol- unteers are asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registra- tion, fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the cor- ner of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and vol- unteers for the Resource Department with Excel computer experience and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals pro- gram also needs people lo deliver meals to homes. (949) 645-2356. COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organiza- tion al the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board members. The fund-raising and pol- icymaking board needs volunteers who will par- ticipate in monthly meet- ings, occasional commit- tee meetings and special projects. Candidates should have connections in Costa Mesa and sur- rounding communities and an interest in serving the community by help- ing seniors. (949) 645- 2356, Ext. 16. COURT·APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. Vol- unteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663- 9034. I, .. Daily Pilot . • Home Ranch makes its meeting debut • Planning Coinmission forum, complete with Ikea officials, draws comments from about 50 Costa Mesa residents. Loltt. Ha.,_.r DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -After several previous incarna- tions, the Home Ranch pro- ject has agam returned to the city's agenda. And it has again been met with opposi- tion. At Monday's Planning Commission meeting, which lasted past midnight. nearly 30 people showed up to com- ment on the proposed devel- opment, said Planning Com- mission Chairwoman Katrina Foley. About 20 other people could not make the meeting but faxed in letters. she said. #This is good. This is what community involvement is all about, but I would like to hear from some new peo- ple," Foley said. Officials at C.J. Segerstrom & Sons present- ed their plans for the site - bordered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sun- flower Avenue -that would host a 17-acre Ikea fumitwe store, 791,050 square feet of office space, 252,648 of industrial and 192 homes. After numerous public presentations by Segerstrom officials, those who have fol- lowed the project could probably recite the planS by heart, resident and former Councilman Jay Hwnphrey said. And conversely, most C.J. Segerstrom officials FOi 1111 llCOID know the main points of the opposition, he' said. With a definitive decision looming in the near future, neither side would dare miss a chance to voice their opin- ions. The meeting also afforded the first public pre- sentation by Ikea officials. Don Collins, Ikea project Rijlll&ger, said the proposed Costa Mesa store would be a flagship · store, addressing many of their customers' concerns about existing stores. The furniture store would best its Tustin location - which would then close -by displaying twice the mer- chandise, have wider aisles and a bigger child-care facil- ity, Collins said. In addition, traffic generated by Ikea cus- tomers would be generally during off-peak hours because the store doesn't open until 10 a.m .. Collins said. Collins also outlined the cpmpany's willingness to decrease the amount of blue -which many residents were opposed to -by nearl,y 70%. Despite repeated afflf.. mations that Ikea is a good neighbor, residents opposed to the Home Ranch project did not appear to be swayed. Paul Aanagan, president of Costa Mesa Residents for Responsible Growth, said residents who border the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Drive or South Coast Drive will be affected the most. "I think those neighbor· hoods are getting the raw deal,• Aanagan said. #No matter what else is done for the city, those neighborhoods will pay for it. The city needs to protect them.· A stoty In Fridlly's o.lly Piiot. •1n the news..• lnoorrectly detcribed a pasi ret.donshlp betWIMn Orange County Superiot Court Judge James~~ Nft'PQl't leech poflticll a>nsUftant DMt Ellis. Gr.y ~ EIMs hllw nMtr rMt. <inly did dilo.m a s-t congressional am- pligr'I of his with £Mis' former pettr_-, Scott ~ MEXICAN RESTAURANT Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Cd -• (800)755-2465 01' .Wt -.......... • ' I I ' Wednesday, August 29, 2001 AJ SEAN HllUR I OAllY Pl.OT A Ureflghter ln5peds a vehicle as emergency worken treat a man who was trapped In the truck at the Intersection of Redhill Avenue and Baker Street In Costa Mesa. Collision results from red light iunner, police say Two men were injured Tuesday morning when one of them ran a red light and was broadsided by the other at a busy intersedion in Costa Mesa, police said. Thomas Frank Anderson, 62, of Hemet was driving his white Ford pickup truck north- bound on Baker Street about 10:49 a.m. when he zoomed past the red light at the inter- secti~ of Red Hill Avenue BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS County backs more funding for beaches The Orange County Board of Supervisors went on record Tuesday in support of more federal funding for beach maintenance and protection. The board passed a resolu- tion at its wee kly meeting call- ing for $151.57 million for the nation's beaches in this year's budget. The county would be eligi- ble for a portion of that money. The U.S. House of and was hit by Harry Edward Coulter, 62, of Ldguna Woods, who was heading northbound on Red Hill, said Lt. Dale Birney. The force of the collision caused the truck to overturn, he said. Coulter was driving a 1999 Ford sedan and was pr9Ceed- ing on a green light. officials said. Both men sustained injuries, though not life-threat- Representatives and Senate are in disagreement about bow much should be allocated to beaches. A congressional committee has been formed to iron out the differences. Fair names new board leaders Former GOP Assembly S~er Curt Pringle has been chosen to head the Orange County Fair Board, officials announced Tuesday. The Anaheim resident, who also teaches government at UC Irvine and heads a consulting finn, was named president of ening. They were taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. Anderson suffered cuts to his face and both arms. Birney said the man b;t skin on his left hand. Coulter suffered a frac- tured right wrist, Birney said. Birney said it is not known why Anderson ran the red light, and that there was no incticatlon of brake or equip- ment failure. the board. Ruben A. Smith, general counsel for the Santa Ana Unified School District and a member of an Irvine law firm. has been tapped to become the board's vice president. Pringle, who has been been vice president, has been a board member since 1998, while Smith, who lives in Laguna Niguel, has been a member since 1999. Daily Pilot's Annual T P 103 llUIK SCHULTHEIS MIUCLE WOllll .. Newport Beach ... Driving~ behind Measure A. the s 163-mlllion school bond passed in June m Led vol- unteef army of thousands that got an amazing 71" of the llOtet'5 to tax themselws to rep19lr the dfs. trlct's aging schools ..• figures he spent more than 1,500 ~on the mHSUre ... Also pesideot of the Newport-Mesa Schook Foundation ... Humble ... EnW'oumental engl· neer ... ~to U.. George -· Children: Ry.n. 16. -Heici. 13 U• Plays golf~ ....... mountain bikes ... GrMt at~ dirty jokes, a tAlliint he IMmed growing up on a wt.rt fwm ... HM a ~ plot's llceNe that he rlNly IMkes U11t of ... UNlut t~lllt,.. Coming Wednes~ay, September 261 Don't ni.lsl out on the •ue Heryone WW be readlq to Me who IDlide die ltl& ID 20011 Reserve your space now -space Is limited .. Publication Date: Wednesday, September 26 Space A COpy: Thursday, Septeinbet 20 Qunei"a RMdy/Relew: Tuel4a1. SepHmber 25 • .• •• • lt , tt• DOity Pilot • life's j~urney. doesn't end Karlton Residential Care · Avalon at with ~lzheimer's at the Center offers an 'open ·do~r' Newport pays Crown Cove community policy to residents and families tribute to · L ocated on the bluffs The resident, famiJy and staff K arlton Residential Care freely a~d safely o~~id~. . notable overlooking the Pacific Ocean decide which of our three Center is a 70-bed famlly Care includes bathing, dressing, . in Corona del Mar, Crown Cove is neighborhoods maxim1zes each owned and operated carelacility, grooming, oral hygiene and res•1dentS a luxurious, award-winning senior resident's potential while providing designed for the elderly who incontinence care. There is a care community providing the the best care and socialization. require assisted living, due to complete hair salon, daily laundry finest In senior living. Our innovative J~ Alzheimer's or other related an housekeeping services. It has received numerous national Program is located separately from diseases. Nutritionally balanced meals and awards In recognition of its our Assisted Uving and Enhanced Administrators/owners Barbara special diets accommodate exceptional design. Care areas In order to provide the and Jared Weiner suppon an individual needs. The community consists of three optimal environment. "open door" policy in order to Medical practitioners neighborhoods: Assisted Uving, Dedicated, licensed and specially interact daily with residents and specializing in a variety of Enhanced Care and our Journeys® trained staff help residents affected their families. disciplines are on the premises Program where "Ute's Journey by Alzheimer's, dementia or other An LVN is on staff and visiting patients on a regular doesn't end with Alzheimer's, a memory impairment in caregivers are given monthly, basis. Additional daily activities new chapter begins." reconnecting to meaningful continuing education. include everything from Because our residents have their chapters in their lives. A pre-assessment is completed aromatherapy and daily exercises own routines, Interests, capabilities Stimulating life-sklll programs by a registered nurse and to pet therapy and weekly and requirements, we've created an include baking In the therapeutic reassessments occur every three professional entertainers. Every individualized care plan for every kitchen, creative expression in the months to ensure each resident's third Friday of the month we resident. Wo rking in partnership art studio, music therapy In the care and needs are properly celebrate our residents' birthdays. with the resident, family and family room or gardening in the attended to. All stages of There is even a four-hole personal physicians, we develop a secure gardens. Alzheimer's/dementia are cared putting green that residents and Resident Care Plan tailored to each For additional Information, call for. their visitors enjoy. resident's needs. (949) 760-2800. We have a locked perimeter For additional information, call • which allows residents to walk (714) 236-1170. ~ <To advettise in ~e Sep~ber edition of ·Listen carefully for signs of · Senw r L zving, hearing loss in a loved one please call L orraine O''Donnell at (9 49) '574-4245. ~~SenWv~ ·~04/a&Y~+ Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 More than one in 26 million Americans suffers from. some type of hearing problem. And It is not a problem afnlcting only the elderly - nearly half of those people are under the age of 65. A person of any age can develop a hearing problem and hearing loss can be caused by a variety of factors Including noise, genetics. age and even some medications. Frequently, friends and family members notice the problem before the affected Individual does -hearing loss can occur so gradually that they don't even realize their hearing has deteriorated. The old adage of being the last to know is aptly applied. Hearing problems can affect the quality and enjoyment of life. Ask yourself the following questions to evaluate whether you may be experiencing hearing loss: . Do you ask others to repeat themselves often, or do people seem to frequently mumble? Do you have trouble understanding conversation (even though you may hear it), particularly somewhere with much background noise? Do you experience frustration, fatigue, stress or confusion trying to follow conversations? Do you pretend to understand, and then often resix>nd inappropriately? Do you find yourself avoiding groups or strangers or withdrawing from social actlvities because It ls too difficult to hear? Do you turn up the radio or TV louder than others pref er? Do you find telephone conversations Increasingly difficult? Do you have trouble hearing when you are not facing the speaker? Do you turn one ear toward a speaker to help you hear? Do others comment that you speak too·loudly? Do you experience ringing in your ears? Has a family member or friend ever commented that you don't hear well? Do you find yourself frequently denying you have a hearing problem? A positive response to one of these questions does not necessarily Indicate a hearing problem. However, If you answered yes to several of ·these questions, a ulslt to your doctor Is In order. Don't let a treatable problem such as hearing loss affect the quality of your life -cat/ your rr~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~::!:!~!!!!!!!!!~=!!!!!!!!!=====!!!!!!!!!=='ll doctor today. fndependent Living for Today ... Peace of Mind for your Future vou Deserve! Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar, California 92625 ~Coveisa national award . . wmrung community overlooking the Pacific Ocean and a canyon preserve in charming Corona del Mar. Crown Cove offers Independent and Asmtcd Living Programs as well u our unique Journeys <C Program for Ahheimer's and dementia arc where •lift's journey doem~ mJ with Alrkimer's. 11 new cha ter • ~ L ocated near the beautiful shores of Newport Beach, Avalon at Newport recentJy took a moment to pay tribute to two notable residents. Avalon at Newport West Is t)ome to former Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Heather who served In office during the 1980s and is also a former op-ed writer for the DaUy Pilot. The staff reports that Ms. Heather -who has lived at the community since last September - still accepts official visitors and dispenses advice on civic matters. She has also found the time to become a published author and says she loves ~ new life at Avalon. "It feetSlike family here," she says. "The staff ls very loving and attentive." MeanwhUe, at AvaJon at Newport East, the staff feted resident Edward Hemphill. who celebrated his lOOth on June 26, 2001. Born in Nebraska City, Neb., Hemphill moved to California in 1923 and sold shoes for a living, eventually opening hls own retail store in Alhambra In 1933. The store moved to Fashion Island In 1968. Hemphill, who golfed until three years ago, moved to Avalon in 1998 to join his wife Myrl, who was alteady a resident. They will celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary on September 14, 2001. The couple has one son - also a Newport Beach resident - and two grandsons. Vintage Senior Housing. owners and operators of Avalon congratulate both Ms. Heather and Mr. Hemphill. For additional Information, call (949) 642·5861. Annual Worl<t Senior Games .. .. Doily Pilot Quality apartments, lifestyle for a_ctive s~niors This newly constructed apartment complex was specifically designed and built for senior living. Huntington Village does not charge any upfront entrance fees. Living here will free you from the responsibilities of home ownership allowing you to enjoy your independence and leisure time. You will be freed from the burden and expense of scheduling repairs and maintenance. We handle all of these day to day responsibilities. Extra wide, free flowing corridors eliminate the narrow and closed feeling of a standard hallway. An intercor:n to the gated entrance assists in' your safety and convenience. Are sprinklers, smoke detectors, paging and an alarm system will entice you with on- going activities in the spacious, two-story, 2 ,800- square-foot recreation center. The center overlooks a full size pool and Jacuzzi which are heated year round for your comfort. A new friend of yours will be our social director. She, as well as the rest of the staff, are sensitive and ~erstanding. We are here to help make your new residence the place you call home. Activities are organized to enhance your social life while you enjoy the companionship of other senior residents. many whom may have backgrounds and interests similar to your own. Of course, your independence anct privacy will be respected if you prefer to socialize with family or friends in one of the conversation areas. The choice ls yours. The local neighborhood ls safe with a mixture of homes, condominiums and residential rental properties. Next door ls a shopping center, market, drug store and many other services, and public transportation is conveniently close. Please feel free to call or stop by anytime. Walk-ins throughout the days are always welcome. No appointment is needed. For additional information on Huntington VIiiage, call (714) 840-1203 daily from 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. or (800) 995-8993, 24 hours daily for recorded \[ental Information. '• .. '• .. Wednetday. August 29, 2001 AS Alternative Senior Care I and II for care and comfort A lzheimer's ... dementia ... memory loss. The place to turn for care and comfort for your loved ones is Alternative Senior Care I and U. With two convenient locations to serve you in Hunting(on Beach. this residential facility for seniors, ages 60 and over. provides 24-hour care and supervision. Our home-Uke atmosphere generates a feeling of residing in one's own home. This is a welcome and pleasant alternative to Institutional care. We also provide care for the frail, assisted living and respite care, and for those suffering from Parkinson's and stroke. Our team o f professionals is here to help with daily living. medication. meals and emotional needs. We also provide music therapy, socialization, exercise programs, memory jogging, gardening and arts and crafts. Altematlue Senior Care I and II are located at 7736 Sugar and '18072 Freshwater in Huntington Beach. Call Tom at (714) 569- 6726 (24-hr. pager) or (714) 901 -1862. Watery workouts: Dive into the latest trend Continuing car.e community in physical fitness while having fun offering a free video · According to the American Council on Exercise, water exercise is one of the fastest growing trends in physical fitness, and it's estimated that more than 16 million Americans take to the pool as part of a regular exercise program. Water exercise is considered particularly beneficial for adults over the age of 50 who are more likely to suffer from joint pain associated with mild osteoarthritis. Traditional. dry land actMtles such as walking, jogging and cycling can be traumatic to the ske.letal system and can result in joint pain or other injury. Exercising in water offers an excellent. low-impact aJtemattve: that helps allow for more comfort.able movement, enhanced range of motiO{l and Increased flexibility. Water exercise is excellent for promoting joint health, because people can do so much more In the water than they can on land. Water-induced buoyancy nets big benefits. with water's cushioning effect protecting the body from stress Injuries. In the water, body weight is 50 to 90 percent less than on land, thereby easing the burden during physical exercise on weight-baring joints such as the hips, knees and back Keep In mind to always corault with a physician before starting any exercise program, here's some water exercise tips: • Stretching is a great way to begin any workout. and the sides of the pool can be used for support. Sore muscles aren't proof that you've exercised, more often stiffness and pain Indicate inadequate or improper stretching. • Tum up the heat -Water temperature should be approximately 82° to 88° F to maintain comfort. optimize conditioning and keep joints warm and limber. • Know how to swim and be familiar with CPR and basic first aid. • While working out in water, the deeper the water, the less impact on the body, and thus, less stress on the joints. To maximum calorie burn, walk, jog or jump with enough speed to feel the water's resistance work against your body without putting excessive pressure on your joints. • No pain, no gain Is not a motto for joint health. Residual pain after two hours Indicates that you've overdone it and should do less during your next exercise session. Reduce stress oo joints by using a reduced nwnber of repetitions. OlOOSe moderate to hard intensity for about five to 10 seconds. then rest for 20 to 25 seconds. Keep good memory in mind Clieck. out your. local senior ctnttfs for fan , activities · .· anJ die start of newfripj4slfil1s · Doctors recommend the following tips for helping to improve memory. •Exercise to be wise. A recent sti.dy In the Archives of Neurology reports that exercise slgnificandy cuts a person's risk of Alzheimer's and other memory loss. Exercise ls beneficial because the activity helps maintain blood flow and lowers high blood pressure and cholesterol -all of which can affect the brain. • Jog !P8 memoty. Mental exercise can help maintain memory health. Experts say adMties ranging from writing to playing chess, card games or aosswords can keep memories sharp. Regular social actlvtty also lncre.ases memory function. • Supplement yol.tr memory. Many people take supplements and vttamlns to slow memory loss. VitMUn E ls an antioxidant capable of neutn»lzlng free radicals that can damage brain oells. Phospholipids and sped6c fatty edds have been found to help compensate for memory loss caused by age, sbess, diet and more . • Nub1tionlsts say • belnnced diet of fish, br and leafy green wgetables can help people think dearly and feel a&ert. Costa }r(tJa &nfor CmttT, 6'5 'U'r$t 19tli Strttt, Costa :MtSa <!149) 645-i356 OaJis &nlor CmtU. 8oo :Ma'!JuD'ill ~., C'1nma dJ :Mar (!J4~) 644'.J~ CouNTRY Qua CoNVALESCENT JiosPJTAL, 1'/c. Country Club ConrolescentJlospital, Inc., a modem, primte, skilled nursingfacility is Located behind the Santa.flna Country Club in the .N"ewport <Beachltlack <Bay area four mil.es from.Jloag Memorialjlospital <Presbyterian. Freedom Village Retirement Community in Lake Forest has just completed their new video. The 12-minute program offers a virtual tour o f the community as well as highlighting the amenities and activities that are offered . Several residents also o ffer testimonials about the lifestyle they enjoy at Freedom VUlage. Freedom Village. this year's recipient of the Ethics in Ame rica award. was honored during an awards presentation held at the Anaheim Convention Center. It was attended by both city and state dignitaries. Representing Freedom Village to accept the award was Dr Steven Ross. executive director: Unda Methe , director of marketing. Tom Stringer. an owner; and Tom Cerra, president of the resident council. According to Dan Dencker, chairman of the Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce, "Freedom Village has a clear commitment to professional conduct. Their honesty. integrity and commitment to a high quality o f services is clearly visible throughout their corporate culture and in their daily dealings." Off er the best care to yo ur loved ones -choose Freedom Village. For additional Information and to receioe a complimentary video to I team more about Freedom VIiiage Retirement Co mmunity. call (949) 4724700. It is located at 23442 El Toro Road in Lake Forest. a~ ton Residential Care Center 361 S w. e.11 Roed • Anahdm, CA • (7J4) 236-1170 PlcaK Yiaic m on OW' wdl&ice: ._.brllOGCllft.com &.-. • '-JoiiwJ"",,,,;,,,,,.,...., .. _,. •A.Win.tri OW-aJ "'6.J -- Oa.r brig:hc ud bttutihal facility of&n u abuodu« of amuiitics thac iedodei • A Ilk locicd pmmner • Wondaf.J aar+'lllCI ~ dm ' IWd: aibal IO • CNtdoor ..... pllla Willi plcary oi -IQ, Ilk WJndmag uadmd..al t-ta • Nunr on mll' 7 di,s ' -M 6c on aB 24 bows • SpiclDla pnvaic & 1a111-pl1'11t IOOllU Our trained ca.ring naff invites you to visit Ka.rtton and ttt wh~ft "71. H.,. •fr-"'"' r.u,· Serving the Newport Beach Community for Over 30 Years Avalon offers several choices for the finest personalized care in our three Newport Beach facilities: Avalon 'at Newport East, Avalon at Newport West and VAHa Rosa. Each community can provide the level of care necessary to meet even the most challenging needs. Avalon East and West offer the finest in Assisted Living. while Villa Rosa (a secured wing of Avllon .i Newport West), provides ~lity professioMI c-. for ~ with Alzheimer's d'u •• Md ...a.ted sop In fot • ~' ..... taiUr. 'COSTA MESA • "'*"' 90&ll1....a A ,.tty tMftwa rePorted In the 500 blodt at t 1 M a.m. ~y. • 1//#ousdo ftNM: A whide bUrglafy was r~ In the 300 blodc at UI p.m. Monday. •.,.._.~A grand theft was report- ed In the 3300 blodc at 2:43 p.m. Monday. • c.nter $tnet: A home burglary was reported In the 800 block at 3:35 p.m. Mon· day. • Fair Drive: A hit-and-run ~ reported In the 100 block at 1:12 p.m. Monday. • GlsJer Av.nu.: PossessJoo of drug para- ph~malla was reported In~ 1400 bk>dt at 3:19 a.m. Monday. • HArbot' Bouleval"'i: An assault was report- ed In the 2200 block at 5:26 p.m. Monday. • ~ Strwt: Indecent exposure was LINES CONTINUED FROM A 1 with my family for vacation. I wanted my kids to fish the same waters Pop and I had troUed more than 30 years edrhcr. But I think more than lhdl I wanted to go back for hope that it was the one pldce on Earth that hddn'l changed. Last week, when this col- umn was dark, I was there agdm. And on one of those chiUy and quiet mornings, as I sat alone on Lake . Gregory's shore with a line in the water and a few trout in the creel, I had a chat w1th Pop. "So, lad, you're back,· he!>atd. ·Yeah, Pop. 1 love this place. It JUSl never seems lo change. And anyway, you're here." "It's a beautiful spot, son, that's for sure. But is that why you come back? Because you think nothing here has changed?" "Yeah, 1-" "Or are you he re because you wish things hadn't changed?" ·Maybe a little of both. I mean, the lake still looks the Sdme and I drove by the cabm and it's pretty much the sdffie except for the color. And Crestline still has the bowling alley, you know." Then I could hear Pop's laugh dripping with wisdom as the morning breeze swept through the boughs of the pines. •And you think because of that nothing's changed? Remember what I taught you about the stars, son?" "You taught me a lot about the stars.• ·We ll the skies I showed you 35 years ago don't look any different now than they did then. But remember how I told you they're mov- ing away from us at increru- ble speeds?• ·1 do· "So they've changed.· • Good point.. For a while that morning, dS 1 sat quietly scanning the Lake Gregory shorC!line and began noticing subtle little dilferences, I couldn't hear Pop's voice any longer. And I had to wrestle with the truth of tune and change and how nothing is con- stant. It made me noodle on much that's going on in our twin cities here. How the Greenllght folks are scrap- ping like hungry wolves to protect the fabric of Newport Beach. How Allan Beek can't bear to pWl the plug on his beloved yellow '61 VW bug, and bow he's leading the fight against the annexation of Newport Coast because it will •change• the character of the city. My thoughts landed, too, on the Home Ranch scuffle that's brewing in Costa Mesa. And I wondered whether oppasttion is really about trafffc and smog, or more about trying to protect a memory of what the city once was but ts no longer. "Pop?" "Yeah, son.• "Why did you have to die so young?" •Everything and every· one bas a time and a place. son. Nothing lasts forever." u And yet we want it to. Why?" "Do you think I wanted to die when I did?• "No. But you didn't have a choice." •No one does. The clock moves and the calendar turns and things change. People fight to protect what is, when inevitably what is will become what was. It's a nifty way pf denying their appoinb:nent with the grave.• •Now there's a sunny thought." "But true nonetheles$. Let me give you some advice. The days you have remaining will be fat happi- er for you if you'll spend them embracing change instead of running from it. Change always overtakes provincialism. So use it to make sure your kids and theirs have opportunities to learn and prosper." l packed up my fishing gear when the sun reached its midmorning glow, as it had wanned the waters and tranquilized the trout. And as I walked the trail back to the car, I heard Pop one last time. "Ar~ you coming back?" be asked. "Yeah. The kids like it here.• "Good. But I won't be here, you know?" "I know.• • BYllON DI M>olCAL Is a writer and communications consult.Int. He lives In Costa Mesa. His col· umn runs Wednesdays. Readers may reach him with news tlps and comments v~ e-mail .t byronwrltwem&n.com. "IUCSUm randomly hosed off a patron, Lt. Doug Pletcher said. "We t>eUBVe an argument then ensued betweeJi (Rodman} and the patrQD,. he said. Dennis Rodman could be in trouble again -&bis time wtth the police, yet again, and with the county's Health Care Agency for allegedly "tooling around with a fire ~er,• officials say. Fletcher said the incident wos inappropriate at many levels. "Diseharging a fire extin· gWsher on someone else amounts to battery,• Pletcher said. "And discharging it inside a restaurant is a dear health code violation." Officers took the empty fire extinguisher from Rodman and kept it as evidence, he said. No arrest was made. Newport Beach police responded to a call about 5:45 p.m, Sunday at Hooters on New· port Boulevard in Newport Beach after a customer oalled to com- plain that the former NBA star walked into the restaurant and Pletcher said police are inves· tigating the case. SEWAGE CONTINUED FROM A 1 half of the sewage it releases at a lower level knowp as "pri- mary" and half as "full sec- ondary.• The less-treated sewage contains more bacteria, human waste and other solids. To treat all the sewage at the higher level, the district would need to build a $400- million treatment plant. Ridgeway's comments came a day after the Seal Beach City Council voted 4 to 1 to oppose CRIME CONTINU ED FROM A1 the deparbnent's spokesman. "The way we deal With it is we track specific areas in the city where the thefts are hap- pening and step up enforce- ment in those areas," he explained. Birney said last year there were more auto thefts than usual because the city was HOAG CONTINUED FROM A 1 The r~port's findJngs-qo not come as a surprise to hospital officials, spokeswoman Debra Legan said. "It is consistent with our customer service data,• she said. "We do survey our inpa- tients as well as outpatients.• Legan said the hospital does need to improve in the areas' ADDING CONTINUED FROM A 1 go to a two.year college first,• Carnett said. "It is certainly more economical.· OCC is also one of the top conununity colleges, second only to Santa Monica Community College, in trans- fers to UC and Cal State cam- puses, Carnett said. Brandel, who lives in Orange, said be plans to trans- fer to UCLA at the end of the semester. Many returning students noticed more people on cam· pus and complained about the extension of the waiver, which will expire in June 2003. The district must meet a December 2002 deadline for a renewal. District spokeswoman Lisa Murphy said cities should wait until more data ls available before voicing their opposition. "It's very premature,· Murphy said. "There is a lot of information still to be shared. ... We're hoping they're going to take the time to get educat- ed on the issue.• The Newport Beach City Council is expected to consid- er the item at its Sept. 25 meet- attacked by a Santa Ana theft ring that sent out junior high and high school students to steal cars from various Orange County cities. Al least three me mbers of the ring were arrested last month, he said. nus is tl!e seventh or eighth year in a row that Costa Mesa has seen a decline in crime, Birney said. "There are many factors to it," he said. "They could be as far.reaching as the economic situation to enactment of cer· where it was rated average. She said oftentimes it is tough for friends and family to inter· act with patients or physicians "because of space constraints. "But that problem should be solved when our new build- ing is ready in 2004, • she said. That building, the Hoag Women 's Pavilion, will host 42 private postpartum rooms for new moms, fathers and babies, a 21-bassinet neonatal inten· sive care unit with special overnight suites for parents long lines for everything from the bookstore to the bath.room, but the biggest vocal complaint was about parking. Parking between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m . was deemed "impossible " by many stu· dents. "It was impossible to find parking. I was so frustrated I just wanted to park behind a car and walk away,• said Carie Jansen, a second-year student Carnett said the oollege rec· ognizes the parking problem and has worked with the Orange County Fairgrounds to 'offer an addltional 600 spaces. A 30-year veteran at OCC, Carnett said the parking situation will take care of itself -DMpa Bhara th ing. The city's Harbor Quality Committee has alJ;eady rec· ommended that the dty oppose the waiver. The committee will meet again on the issue Sept. 13. Ridgeway is one of the 25 board members of the county sanitation district. Officials from other cities, three agencies and a county supervisor make up the panel. • PllUI Qlman covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764--4330 or by e-mall at paul.clintonO/atimei.com. tain laws targeting specific criminal activity." Overall, Orange County crime rate was down almost 3% from 1999. The statistics show that the county's crime has declined 43% since 1991. Statewide, the crime rate was up 1%. • Deepa ltWiatta covers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at dffpa.bharathO latlm~.com. and another seven-bed unit. Also, she said the hospital will continue to improve on helping patients ma ke a smooth transition from the hos- pital to their homes. That could include anything from infor- mation regarding rehabilita- tion and medication to care at home. • Deepa ....,•ltt covers publk safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e- mail at dffpa.bharathO lat/mes.com. in about two weeks. Students will st.art to make friends and carpool, or rearrange their schedule to ensure they get to campus at off-peak bou.n;, be said. If the proble m persists. the extra spaces at the fairgrounds across the street will most like- ly be available, he said. *You should see all the people crossing the street from the parking lot in the morn- ing,• student Leigh VanVranken said. •niey look .like little ants marching across the street• • Lollbl tt.rpw covers Costa Mtia. She may be rNChed at (949) 574-4275 Of by fHOIU at lolitA. ,,.,.,,.,....tintf!S.com. lroulHI TOWN Daily Pilot OllTUDY Maµ-garet G. Di Cesare Ma19aret G . Di Cesare, a 14-year resltient of Santa Ana Heights, d ied Saturday. She was 79. Mrs. Di Cesare was born Feb. 4, 1922, in Rochester, N.Y. She is 1urvived by hus- band Juslius Di Cesare; son and daughter·in-law Jim and Donna Di Cesare, grandchildren Justine and Angelo Di Cesare Cuneo, Jody ~nd Pat Di Cesare Tenore, J .J . Di Cesare and John Di Cesare; and great- grandson Joseph Di Cesare Tenore. •TO OU9t READERS: The Dai· ly Pilot welcomes obituaries for residents or fonner resi· dents of Costa Mesa and New port Beach. If you want to have an obituary printed in the Pilot. ~sic your mortuary to fax us the information at (949) 646-4170 or call the news- room at (949) 764-4324. PEARCE Marie, Snowden a resident of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa over 41 yrs died in Oroville, California, of natural causes. She was born Oct. 29. 1913 In Independence, Missouri. Marie moved to Newport Beach In 1925 where she went to school and her mother and father owned a produce market on 21st and Balboa BIVd. Marie's mother Amy, was aleo a local fashion revolutionary, she was reportedly the first women In Newport Beach to wear pants. and. get her hair bobbed. Tragedy struck the family in the 1930s when Marie's brother Dewey died In a freak accident at Newport Harbor School. Dewey was retrieving a shotput when he was struck In the head by another shotput thrown by a student. Marie Is survived by her son David Snowden and his wife Lois of Oroville, CA. Her daughter Mary Lou Snowden McBride and husband Pat of Reno, Nev. Also her daughter llny Snowden Haithcock and husband Bill of Canyon Lake, CA. Granddaughter Mae Wheeler and husband Dave of Newport Coast. CA Marie has 11 grandchildren,18 great grandchildren and 1 great great grandchild. Thirteen members of the family are Newport Harbor High School graduated. Marie will belayed to rest at Harbor lawn Memorial Cemetery Costa Mesa. Date pending. . CBJIEOFHDIY 41You don't have to be giving speeches all the time. Just shut up and work .... " Dick F.....,..n. CdM football coach t . mot&& S.S-•'*-) t.onor. PAT MCCLEUAN I Daily Pilot Sports lcltor Roger Carlson• 9~9-5744223 • Sports FcolJ 949-6500170 Wednesday, August 29. 2001 A7 -- IMPACT DEPT. DYlAN llENDV 6-1, 180. Sr. Connected on 28 of 7 4 passes for 451 yards and six TDs as a junior and appears to have improved in many areas. MARK · CIANauw 5-9. 170, Jr. Averaged 6.5 yards per carry and scored three tQuchdowns before breaking hili thumb at nildseason in '00. STEVEN WARD 5-10. 150. Sr. Caught 18 p~for 196 yards and three TDs as a junior and is clearly one ofCdM's major offensive threats. STBVEN fttJSSEll 6-3. 265, Sr. Has added 29 pounds to his frame and enters with All-PCL honors as a junior. Anchors the left side. STEVE SHIPMAN 6-3. 220. Sr. WW be one of the key mainstays up front with double duty on the rlJlht side of the 0 -llne and defensive tackle. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW CORONA DEL Dylan Hendy carries the brunt of the load at quartel'back for Corona del Mar Hlgh's Sea Kings as they gird for the 2001 season. DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY STEVl MCCRANK •• JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT With only eight seniors expected to play leading roles, Qass of 2003 must make supreme impact. Bany Faulkn« DAll.Y PILoT CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High football coach Dick Freeman doesn't operate with the constrlctio1;lJ of a players' union, annoying agents or any other of the formalities increasingly associated with the labor of athletes. So, it is with astute assuredness and blue-<.'Ollar brevity that he can relate the following directive to his players on the subject of effective leadenbip: ·vou don't ha\ie to be giving speeches all the time,• said the man enteriDg bll eeventh seuon u the See Klngl' chief executive. ·Just shut up end work. If you're doing whit JUU'N •inaed lo by working bull, yau'I be lbowtng oda9 What tbiy Deed. clo ... Pr...an Wiil need bli players to heed tliat me1M9t1 this fall, ......., ... _,lillbl._.. ... Ollbe0..Cl20G2 .. Gpeded '° ... ..,. ........ , ·-· A--. .. alOl....UO•ecl vnt•;n Lllll...-.a8'111i1Jof lut ...... Cll ......... two, . ....... ... ... . ~~-~~~= Colon: Blue, silver, while. LMgue: Pacific Coast League. 1999 record: Overall. 5-6; league. 3-2. Type of olleme: Multiple two-back. Type of deteme: Four-two-five. Helid coedl: Dick Freeman (seventh year, 28-36). Stan: Freeman (defensive coordinator); Lyle Lansdell (offensive coordinator, quar- terbedts); Ed Blanton (defensive backs); Tony Naranjo (runnlng backs)! Miguel Romo (offensive line); Scott Uhl (strength and con- ditioning, linebackers); Scott Devis (recelvets). Reharatag ltutert: Sh offense, three defense. '00 RKORD 10 CyPm.s 35 22 Pomona 41 7 Newport Harbor 35 38 Silddlebac:k 35 38 Westminster 15 37 Costa Mesa 7 56 Nonhwood 27 27 l.-guna Buch 7 24 EsQncla 27 15 UnlWnlty 22 CllDN.IXpe.,oftl J South Hills 34 ................ :25. ..._ ' I Wtlll ..__.: OT Steven Russell. 00 John Daley, DE Steve Shipman. 2001SOIDW CdM still · playing a numbers game Limited enrollment, depleted roster could make it tough for Cd.M to make 2001 add up to success. Barry ~aulkner DAJLY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -The proliferation of enrollment-based playoffs has helped Corona de! Mar High athletics mcrease its already impressiv~ collection of CIF Southern Section championship banners in recent yean. But when it comes to football, a game in which 22 starting positions (offense and defense) inake enrollment proportionally more important than any other sport, Coach Dick Freeman's Sea Kings are annually asked to pick on playoff competition that draws from a player pool nearly twice that of its own. And while CdM benefited from placement two seasons ago in the enrollment-challenged Pacific Coast League, whenever the Sea Kings stray into the land of larger schools (the Division IX playoffs), the numbers are, well, largely unim- pressive. Since leaving the Sea View League (in which it went 4-11 its last three years, including one on-field loss later reversed by forfeit),• Freeman's last two teams have gone 6-3 against PCL · foes. Included in that run was a league trl-championship in 1999. But, against teams outside the PCL, CdM, with an enrollment listed al 1,000 last year, ~ 2-11 the last three seasons, including three straight first-round playoff losses. 1bose playoff defeats have come at the bands of South Hills (1,650 enrollment), Valenda (2.000) and Servile (1.600, when its all-male enrollment is doubled to compare with coed schools). . And while Freeman, entering h1s seventh season, won't complain about bis typical postseason plight -section football playoff divisions are grouped by perceaved stMhgtb ol league, rather than enrollment-be admits a lack <>f bodies lessens bis team's annual margin for error. Th.ls margin bas been pared more precut- ously this fall. when a 36-p~yer ro.ter, ~ dlmiNsbed by a lack of expected retutnen. bM been further weakened by a deluge of minor pndice-fieJd injuries. Justin Wald, who started seven gamea at defensive end and another at fUJlbeck u a jUDlol' laSt seuoo, dJd not return due to• probleal wtlll CoOculalons. Adam Qunn. who made 9 ol ldl 10 _.. Ill center as a junior and was to be, ~ beliilftJd. the P'J!lillr <W tar..-Nd at .. tbll YMl"I Unit, wUl .... tbe -.... ...., breaking a leg ln a JUiy 'r1 c• acd:l Nil Joe Barber, wbo led lllll ,_.. M .._ill t'OIDpletic:im (46), ~-.. , ..... fM2) ... toucMmna .,_ (lll!le). dime ....... .. *.-iar< 1•1gD . 11 ....... 0JOI ........... ...... ........ lal ........... =-=~--=1=== MWtlNrafll*DN"fJl ... , • ..,o1. ,, ....... . • .. \ l Doily Pilot OCC's stock'. zooms wit~ prep All-American· Conferen"9 (tiUe), • Simmons 141d . .:1 know there'• no doubt that we have tbe ablllty to do lt. We have thft coaching naff to do it. The team ls focuted. The guys are excited about getting the season started and l'lD exdted to be here. I want to mak~ all· everything while I'm here as a linebacker. I.want to go back to use: Pitates welcomed.the Long Beach Poly fligh liDebacker MarVin Simmons into classes and practice Tuesday. forced fumbles, leading the Jac:krabbits to a 14·0 record aod a CIF Division I champl· onshlp. Poly 1hared the Olvlslon I OOW'n wttb Mater Delio 1999. •Since It didri't happen I thought u it (USC) wasn't meant to be and Uult there's sometbhlg better here,• sold Simmons, wbo bad a special message for the people following his career. •Those who believe ln me, keep believing and I won't let you down. I will be back. Ttµtt's why J'm exdted that I~ come to a sch6ol like Orange Coast because, they can make it happen.• S'8Ye Virgen re,Ui%ed the type . of DM.Y Pl.or player/f.mily they have here. As lM as the coacbes, they are COSTA MESA-Marvin 'player-coacha and the waf Simmons, a 2000 l>arade they get acrou to the players AU-American linebacker ts just the type of situation 1 who had his sights set on want to be tn. Coach (Mike) USC, enrolled in classes at Taylor is a great guy and he Orange Coast College and bas a great background as a practiced with the Pirates football team c.oacb. • Tuesday. The 6-foot·1, 220-pound He was academlcally ineligible to linehadrer out of Loog Beach Poly High, play for the Th>jans and bad considered is "the most credentialed player ace Compton College, El Camino, San has ever landed,• said OCC Coach Fraocise<> City and 'East Los Angeles Mike Taylor, wbo has been on the before decjdiog on OCC. "What drew me to OCC is the great Pirates' staff for the past 16 years. •we're happy that he's at Orange Coast,· s&id Taylor, who gave Simmons a tour of the campus and introduced hiln to OCC President Margaret Gratton. "We're going to make his experience here, both athletically and academically, the best It can be. We know he wants to go back to use, so we want to make that dream come true two years from now.• After realizing be could not play at USC, Simmons searched for a junior college to play for and improve acade- mically. He said USC recommended OCC, but not the other schools he was considering. OCC wide receiver Alpb'onso ·williams, who played at Long Beach Poly with Simmons lut year, allo talked the linebacker into choosing Coast. Randy Gaithe~. the Pirates' running ~ck who played against Simmons, while at Long Beach Jordan, also talked to Simmons about coming to OCC. Simm.om said be also bad a "good long talk.. With occ defensive lineman Dan Stfinger, a sopl1'>more and one of the Pirates' leaders on defense. Simmons practiced in shorts anc~.f?. I- shirt Tuesday and will do so for the oext two days. He will not play In the Pirafes' scrimmage with Santa Monica Frutf~. He is slated to start as OCC's middle linebacker, Taylor said, and shpuld be ready to go for tbe Pirates' sea~Ab opener, Sepl 8 at East L.A. "This gives us a big strong guy .in the middle and makes the people around h1m better players, "Taylor ~d. *He's going. to help mold this team in being the team it was a year ago on defense and he'll put everyth~ng together.· academic progi:am that they have Last year, Simmons made 138 here,• Simmons said before practk:e. •1 tackles, 45 for losses. He also bad 12 had the opportunity to meet the players sacks, four blocked pwits,· four blOcked before I made my declsfon and I field goals, two interceptions and 20 ~1 want us to win the Mission SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM A 7 Coordinator Lyle Lansdell. "He's . improved bis knowledge and he seems to be a lot more comfortable just knowing what to do and what we expect of him. •Freeman said. He missed some games last year with a broken wrist and broke the little finger on his passing hand late in the summer, so clurabllity, a problem for <ZdM signal callers in .recent years, will be a question for him. Junior Jonathan Hubbard, the offensive player of the year for the 9-1 freshman team two years ago, returns after a year otJ. He'll be the primal)' backup, with fellow junior Bart Welch also providing depth. •They're both great albJeteli, •said Freeman, who will likely enmt the help of Hubbard and Welch in the secondary. Freeman noted the quarter- backs should benefit from ..simplified passing schemes, a move made in hopes of fostering greater aerial efficiency than In recent years. The passing game generated lea than 37% of last year's total offense and Freeman would like to see numbers this season that represent better run-pass balance. lbmntng backs: Juniors Mark Oanciulli, Keith Long and Matt Boyce are expected to form a tailback committee, while junior fullbac k Matt Cooper Is the leading returning rusher after having started J.O games last fall. Cianciulli (5-9, 170) opened some eyes last season, before breaking a thumb midway through the campaign and never retwning. The former freshman MVP carried 24 times for 16&- yards and three TDs and Freeman likes his ability to make tackleB miss. Long (6-1, 190), who sat out last year to concentrate on bis second varsity baseball aeason, is a more powerfuJ runner, according to his coach. He was defensive player of the year for the freshman team and may have a large role on that side of. the ball this year, as well. Freeman likes Long'• work ethic and willingness to lead. "He's one of the gu}'1 who will get on people for loafing, •preema:n said. Boyce (6-0, 200) la another ~runner who could play ta.Ubect or fullbodt. He gained 12• yards on 32 carries laat season and scored. &wo .......... Se~Kings YW-BY·YW WITH THE SEA KINGS prlmarilysparedottensiveduty to concentrate on defense, will v ... ~ ~ 1983 _Dave Holl•nd 8-3 not be afforded such luxury this 1962 -Howard Johnson 0-8 1984 _Dave Holland 6-4 season. Freeman said he figures 1963 -Howard Johnson 2-7 1985-Dave Holland 4-6 to start at either right tackle, 1964 -Howard Johnson 4-4-1 1986 -Dave Holland 4-6 right guard or center, depending 1965 -Howard Johnson Hi 1987 -Dave Holland •6-6 on which of the cast of 1966 -Howard Johnson S-1 ~-21 1988 -Dave Holland .. 12-0-2 candidates for the remaining 1967 -Dave Holland ~.. 1989 -Dave Holl•nd •11·3 two starting jobs performs. 1968-Dave Holland .r-. 1990-Dave Holland S-5-1 1969 -Dave Holland 4"5 1991 _Dave Holland 2-6-2 Senior Matt Elliston (5-10, 1970-DaveHolland 3-6 1992-DaveHolland &+1 215) could emerge at either 1971 -Dave Holland •7.3 1993 -Dave Holland 7-4 center or guard. 19n-Dave Holland 4-4-1 1994-M«tt Schuster 5-6 Senior Brad Sperber (5-9, 1973 -Dave Holland 3-6 1995 -Didc Freem.n 9-4 195), junior Jason Kidushim (5· 1974-Dave Holland 3-5-1 1996-Dldt Freet'Mn S-S 1975 -Dave Holland 3-6 1997 -Didc FreefNn 2-a 9, 200) and junior Jayson Skalla 1976 -Didc Morris 0 7-3 1998 -Dldt FreerNn 6-5 (5-10, 215) are also candidates at 19n-Didt Morris 5-5 1999 . Dldt Freeman J.8 left guard. 1978 -Dick Morris ••6-S 2000 ·Dick Ff'HfNn 5-6 Joining Shipman as potential 1979 -Dick Morris 4-6 ••• LHgue trl~ starters at right tackle are Andy ~:;>:g::~~~ ··;.~:~ ==~ Lujan (6-1 , 220), a sophomore, 1982 -Dick Morris 3.7 •Of cNmpions and junior Steven Savage {6-0, _____________________ _::/ 225). touchdowns. Cooper (6-1, 210) collected 177 yards and four TDs on 46 carries, and provided a physical blocking presence. He also had two receptions for 15 yards. Juniors Matt Warsaw and Mike Schneider will provide depth at fullback and tailback, respectively. llecelven: Senior Steven Ward (5·10, 150) was the team's second-leading receiver a year ago and Freeman bas ~onsis t.ently praised his pa.ss-aftching abilities since he joined the varsity three seasons ago. He caught 18 passes last sea.son for 196 yards and three TDs, after hauling ln five passes for 56 yards as a sophomore. ·we ju.st have to get the ball ~Nthbn~use be can catch an~g, "Preeiiiatnaid. ·And bes tough.· Senior Paul Jones (5-6, 170) provides another steady option for Hendy, who will rarely send either on Dy patterns. Wiud and Jonea both fit the possession label, so the deep threat provided by Matt Moore, a sprinter who averaged more than 24 yards on 21 catches as a senior last year, is le11 fonnidable. •Netther (Ward .oor Jones) are golng to be · in the Olympic.I, •Freeman said. Juniors Matt Wilton and K.C. Rawline. as well as senior Founte.in Valley transfer Matt Pelnauer, provide depth, as will and JUJlior Jett Reed. Seo1ot 'fyler McClellan (6·l. 210) started all but one g~e last season, when he caught three passes for 40 yards. Having added 20 powids in the offseason, Freeman believes McClellan will be a better blocker. He is also the front-runner at one defensive end spot, so junior Kris Cooper should also see time at this position. Cooper (6-2, 195) is also slated to play a prominent role in the secondary. · Freeman said there are some double-tight formations in the offensive scheme. Oflemtve Une: Steven Russell (6-3, 265, nearly 30 pounds heavier than last year) will be an anchor at left tackle, where be started all 11 games last fall The second-team All-Pacific Coast League selection will be paired with Junior guard John Daley (6-1, 215), who was also second- team All-PCL last year. "Russell ls looking strong and Daley bas been doing a great jobi ·Freeman said. Adam Dwm, who made nine of bil 10 st.arts at center last season, left a void when he badly broke hla leg lo a car acddent last month and will be lost for the season. In addition to hla blocking skills, Freeman believes the team will miss the seriior'1 leadership, though he will continue to attend practices and gamee and try to help his fellow Uoemen progress. SenJ.or Steve Sb1pman 6-3, 220), who ltUted one game at guard last ••Hon, but was Freeman is oonfident that line coach Miguel Romo will find the right combination a.nd, as in years past, produce a cohesive, productive unit. Defensive line: Steve Shipman made most of his 10 starts at defensive end last year, but he may be needed at tackJe this season, according to Freeman. He was in on two sacks os a junior and prefers to play outside. But there are more bodies at end than tackJe, so be may be required to plug up the middle. Jayson Skalla (one sack last season) returns at one tackle spot. while 1.'yler McClellan (two sacks ln limited duty) could provide 'a strong pass-rushing presence at one end spot. Jason Kidushlm is a candidate at end. while Matt Elliston Is among those who coo.Id play tackle. Juniors Joseph Carr (5-11, 185), Steven Savage, Jeff Wicken (5-8, 185) and Andy Lujan are additional candidates. Unebacken: tviatt Cooper and John Daley are slated to start at the two inside spots, with Matt Boyce figuring heavily into the equation, as well. The Sea Kings' former system employed a middle linebacker, but the new scheme will, ideally, have two 'backers to fill the boles between the tackles. Uning up behind the even (four-man) front, the two inside guys coul~ also provide more impact with an inside blitz. •we're going to brlng more people,• Freeman 141d. Kril c.ooper, who IW1ed f9Uf games at strong safety Last season, will shift to ouutde linebecker, where KeJdl Loog II expected to start on the other • llde. Tbe outDde Unebodters' responslbWt.Mil, PreerDan Nkl. 1 Kent LONG, RB-OB, 6-1, 190, Jr. Sat out '00 2 8Mr Wa.ot, QB-OB, 6-0, 160, Jr. '00 letterman 3 JoNA1MAN ... ..,..,, QB-08, s-10, 165, Jr. Sat out ·oo 4 K.C. Rw.INs. WR-OB, 5-9, 162. Jr. '00 letterman 5 Sl!VIN WARD, WR·DB, S-10, 150, Sr. '00 starter 6 MATt Far:WllR. WR-OB, 6-0, 170 Sr. Fountain Valley transfer 7 KMS Coofa, TE-DB, 6-2, 195, Jr. '00 letterman 1 s Gaff CO!!• a, K-DB, 5-6, 1 ss. Sr. Newcomef 18 DvlAN MINDY, QB-08, 6-1, 180, Sr. '00 starter 20 MAM OMatu 1, RB-OB, 5-9, 170, Jr. '00 lett~l'l 21 J&lf RllD, WR·LB, 6-0, 175, Jr. '00 letterman 24 MICE Saia.a. RB-DB, 5-8, 150, Jr. Sat out '00 33 MAn Bova. RB-lB, 6-0, 200. Jr. ·oo starter 34 1'tla Mc:Oll.lA.N. TE-OE. 6-2, 210, Sr. '00 starter 44 MAn Caa'a:. FB-LB, 6-1, 210, Jr. '00 startiw 45 MAlT W~, FM.B, S-7, 180, Jr. '00 I~ 51 JamiH CAM, Ol-OL. 5-11, 185, Jr. '00 letterm&; 53 AM1Y lwAH, OL-OL, 6-1, 220, So. Newce>mr 54 JAVSO.. SlcA&U. OL-OL, 5-10, 215, Jr. 'OOstartW • 56 Sl!VIW SAVAGE. OL-OL. 6-0, 225, Jr. '00 lettemlan 60 JottN DALEY, OL·LB, 6-1, 215, Jr. '00 all-~eague 61 J&lf WlacEN, OL-OL. 5-8, 185, Jr. ·oo lettennan ~ STIVBI fll!rr•, Ol-OL. ~3. 265, Sr. '00 all-leag~ 64 IMD Sc a-~ OL-OL. 5-9, 195, Sr. ·oo lettermen 67 b KwNDa, Ol-Ol.. s-8, 155, Sr. '00 letterman 68 SlEVE Sell'MfM, OL·DL. 6-3, 220, Sr. '00 all-league 69 DAW 5eMoft. OL-OL, 6-2. 199, So. New Jersey transfer 71 Jalllll HAYls. Ol.-OL, 5-10, 175, Jr. '00 letterman 72 MMY EwmJN. OL-OL. S-10, 215, Sr. '00 lettennan 74 JMON KD .... OL-OL. 5-9, 200, Jr. '00 letterman 75 0MAa 9Anla, Ol.-DL. 6-0, 235, So. Up from frosh 80 PAul. JoNEs, WR-OB, 5-6, 170, Sr. ·oo letterman 81 Momy 0.fG?Rll WR-08, 5-11, 160, So. Up from frosh 84 MA1T WLsoN, WR-OB. 5-9, 150, Jr. '00 letterman 88 lllllAN Dl-. TE-OL., 6-3, 181, So. Up from frosh are more slm1lar to safeties than in most lcbemes. Boyce could also play outside, where Jeff Reed also adds depth, Secondary: Orange County AD-Star Charlie Alshuler, who shared UJe county lead with nine intercepUons as a senior lut year, will be bard to replaa!, but Mark Ctandulll and Jonathan Hubberd are tbe .froot·ruru:ieB to try to do so at the comerback spots. . K.C. Rawlins, who started three games at free safety last season, baa the edge over feUow junior Bart Welch, who mode four starts I.alt fall, acoonting to Freeman. Ciandulli lMd two tnten:ep. tiom Jut MMOll and Welch IMld one. . frHman, however, vlewt cotnerbecb SteYen Wud arid ~tt WllloQ. u well u safety Matt Peln1uer u potent.tally interchangeable. And, with Cianciulli and bis fellow starters expected to contribute ctn offense, Freeman bell~s shuffling in players in 1tie secondary will help keqp everyone fresh. JClddng pme: Freeman will miss three-year punter Rely McKeever, an All-PCL and ·u. district perfonner last fall, but will count on Geoff CollJttr, reauited from the soccer tea.ip. to help Jill the void. • ~. Rawllns la alt& a candidate to kick and hl9 l4g strength may make him U2e obvious choice to kick off, Pteeman Mid, • I ~tt El.Uston retWns u tie long1n1pper, while Malk Ciandulll, Jonathan HUbbidi. Jeff Reed end ~tt Felnl~ among UM>M expected to return punts and ldc:koftl. FlctJtiou• Bullneel Heme Stat9ment Tha lollowlnQ pel'IOlll -doing~ .. Dldllr'a Fiot.i 0.algn ~·· 211s 112 a . Dlrll '8. Anaheim, Cel- fomla 92802 Farideh Kamaelyan, 2i 15 V.! S Dana tB, Anabelm, Calllornie 92802 • This bualneaa is oon· cldld by. an inclvidual Have you sterted dc*lg bWW"8I ytKI No ~ Kamaetyan ni-slatament WU filed with lhl County Clen< of Or9nge Coooty on 07/30r'2001 1 I 20011172tQ1 ~ PloC ~ 29, Sept. 5. 12· Ji. d WI 12 SELL your home through classified Index g .... g II -·-rJ ..... m Ac:ldlkMi9 ...... TM ....,_. ...... ........ ~ Rollert ~ tied wll'I the ~ The ~ tiled-Wiit!~~ °"" d Orllngl ~ .,.A.~ C.:0. ~7~~ CounlY on 0811~1M7'214 8.) Cw-&.~ l001117ot11 Ody Piiot August 15, ~ = Alleo ~ Plkll Aug. a. 15. ~' 29. sept mi 'j'~ Mofeno--· 2001 wope Sllko. 52 ~ Bt9c. F&ctlttoue 8ue6nMe Allo1 ~'-~ 829se SUPEAtOR COURT Name SbltillMnt Thie ~ It oon-OF THE The 1o11ow1na l*IOnl '*'*d by. 111 lr)cMclMI STATE OF .,. doing ~ u : Hava you 11an.c1 CALIFORNIA California 8odv Jew. doirig bullrwa lllf? No FOR THE elry, 303 E ~ St., SI~ Morano-COUNTY OF ~~gs Anahalm, CA Thia 1111amen1 wu ORA.NOE Kria TortM. 303 E. Iliad with Iha County In th• matter of Center SI. t303, C1eitt of Or111g1 ewity BERTHA MABEL Anaheim, CA 92805 on 711212001 ANOERSON aka Thia bOalneu It 20011170941 MABEL ANDERSON ducted by. an ~ Ddv Piiot Aug. 8, 15, Daeeued Have you atarted 22. 1.19. 2001 W09Q Cw No. A201115 doing bualn111 yet? FlcttUoU1 BUllneu ~o:S Y~• 1~c!r~ Name St8tement Nollet II harebv fiv«1 This 11a1emant was Tha lollowina ptflOl'la to Cf9dltorw and coot· flied with the County -~ ~ .. lngent credltorl of Iha Clen< of Orlllgl ~ 1.0. eTectronict, Inc., ~ ctec.denl, oo 7116/200t 2940 Gria Lane Unit that all penona having 2001U71240 A, Coala Mna.' CA cllilTw .,. the deoe-Ody Pltot Aug 15, 22, 92828 dent .,. ~19d lo Ne 29. Seo!. 6,2001 w101 1.0 . Elactronlc8, Inc. them with 8upel1or (CA), 294<> Grw:ie Lane, Court, at 341 Tha City BSC 11024 Unit A. Colla Mata. CA Drive, Ptoballl Olvllion, NOTICE OF 92828 City of <nnge, Calllor· Thia butlnns It coo-n1a 926&8, and mail a PETITION ducted by. a ~tlofl copy 1o Klt11 Mctntoah, TO ADMINISTER Have you started &q., Law Offices of ESTATE OF: doing bue1nesa yet? No Donahue, MctnlOlh & RICHARD C. 1.D. Beclnri::I, Inc ~pc)we Attorney lof RENSHAW '~nt A Nava, Pr..-TrustM of Ille UMABEL CASE NO. A.209338 ""' To au heirs, berlefl-Thla 1111ement WU ANDERSON TRUST cltries, credltorw, cont· filed with the Coooty dated ~at 3. l998, lngent creditors. and Cletk ol Orange ewity wherein decedent persons who may Oltler· on 08/08l2001 wu a Seltlot, at 628 W. ...__ Int 2001U7S2U 19th St., Colla Meta, .._be llf9l1ed In the Dt~Pllot Aug. 8, 15, CA 92627, wlthir'I Ille ~ ~ H~8(> Of both. t 22~, 20()1 W091 ~:.. ~;::: = RENSHAW Flctltloue Buelne.. of nodoe to end-PA°6effJ1T~~ ~ Hime Statement ~or. if notice Is flied by KERRI The follow!~ Of perlOf\aly de-RENSHAW in the Supe-111 doing ... lvef8d to you, 30 dllya l10f Court ol Caldomla. Vintage M1r1cetlng, titer the dale tllls nodoe County ot ORANGE Inc , 424 62nd St, New· is malled °' personalty THE" PETITION FOR port Beec:tl CA 92663 dlllvered to you A dalm PAOBA TE l'8QUMll that Vantage Mar1cetlng, form may be obtained KERRI RENSHAW be Inc , (CA), 424 62nd from the court dell\. FOf appointed as personal Street, Newport Beach, your protection, I:' 11111 l'llPfesenlal!Ve lo acWnin- CAThia ~llness is con-~ce~.ie: J:::. :!~e~ estate of the de- ducted by • COtpOrallOn with return recete>t re· THE PETITION re- H1v1 you started ;,ested quests authority 10 ad· doing business yet? : Kirk Mclntoeh, m.nist~" the eatate under Yea 2001 ~ the Independent Adm4n-v'ant11ge Marketing. AHUE, lllclNTOSH istration o1 Estalal Acl. Inc , Cherie Rol1pp • HAMMEATON, (This Authonty Wiii allow Khan • Prl5ider1t I CEO 121 W. ,..,, SC.. the personal repreaent· This atatement wu C-. ...... CA 92e27 alilles to take many ac- hled with the Coooly ~4) aso.2927 hons without otitaJning Cleft\ ol Orange Col.nty 1 113441 court awroval Before 00 08/01/2001 Published Newport taking certiln vary Im· 2001N 72127 Be!ich-Coata Mesa portent actions, how· Daily Piiot Aug 8 15 Dally PlloC August 15, tvef, the pef10l18I fl!Pl'l-22, 29, 2()()1 Wo96 22-291 i901 W097 Ml'ltattves win be re- ~red to give nocice to Flctltlout Bullne.. Flctltlou1 Buslneea Interested peraons un- N1me Statement Neme Statement ktsa they have waived Tha following peraons The following persons notice °' consented to .,. doing bu9lr.-.. 1111 dQng ~ .. the pl'oposed llCbon ) DB Kustom Klothlno. A.) Western Pacific The lodependeilC amiin- 314 Hllt1 Street ~ 0, Real Eatate and Home ...iion aultlonCy will be Huntington Beactl, Cai-1..oen11 a ) Loen f'rooeM. grented unleaa an In· fomla 92848 Ing Alloclatn. 2384 tereated peraon ftlel an Date Robert BaldWtn, Newport Blvd.. Costa objectlon to the petition 314 18th Slreet ~ D. Mesa. CA 92627 and shows OOOd cauae ~ Beactl, Cd· Kim~ D1wm wtry !ht OOUlf lholJld not ma ~ Glow. , 3057 Yu-grwit the alAhonty. Thl9 business ii con-kon Avenue. Costa A HEARING on Ule c1ICled by an ~ Mesa. CA 92626 pMlbOrl wil .bl he6d on Have you aterted This boslnesa is con-SEPTEMBEA 20, 2001 doing bUeifllll yel1 No ducted by 111 lndivicUll at 1 :30 p.m. In Dept. L73 Have you alatted locmed at 341 The City dQng ~ ytKI No Drive South. Or11n09, ~m~ Dawn ~F ~ oeJECT lo II ..... li1 .. flt ~ al flt pill-nlnQ ~ 'J TOd di . mfllP ~ ~ ~ ...... :"~~and-= ~:In :C-:11~ ~~0-1'::· ~ p ....... ~ your obfecllolie or Ille OONldll'ed In .... fltln. CHChll•'v HHter. 8Hch·Co•te ..... W11tten of)jecllol• wlttl nlng ~· dlOlllon. ctotNe. CA:...-~~ 'a Pltot AUCNlt a . .... COUit befor9 Ille 11 ~ •lie 1m1 al mleo.. 1-31 """'""'"" 91t*nlbit 5, 2JJ01 hearl~. Your ap· rwliw, IN .,... ~ OeNUCCIO, Painting WUJI =:.~":.be.::~ ::n9f~ -i:.~ .::t:c: :1:· i.dder, dOl!t9, ActlllcMl9 .... ., ... ·~ YCXf ARE A ~ wtllch time any In· C-13 ~ FOt.EY. .... ..... I ... ITOR Of ooi•IQll'll ~ I~ P911V or N1r Olcllel, bed, pool .-.. TN ~ l*'tOfl9 ID of b decllel8d you auttlorlzecl igent a1>-lV. lllble, mleo., Mt dolr10 ~ M: mutt .. your cWrri' di glt.v.d al lhal c1eo111011 H· 1 00 LEE ANNE An'9flcan ~ d IN court and mail a m11Y Ill a noloe of • l.AUGHUN, Fan, ~-CouMIJ. oopy to .... per90n111 ,. PN1 10 Ille Plennlf1lg 14 • bo1191, mile., ~. 2100 1111W St., raeentall¥ee IQOOlmed Comi1 ...... 1 wilh a ~ G-«I ERIC lAJ, Qohe, BlifD. 0. Sia. 201 , ~ by .... 00'-'t wtliln lour ... "1741.00 to dlhY = contalner.1.._mllc. ........ c.wra 12821 moMt1e from .... dlle of lhl ~ of the 9'JPNI f17 JUSTIN t11::GAN, 0.-D. a.not. 125 the llrsl luuance ol let· procedure. Dfeaaer. C.. ~5, ~ 1at1 u prOYided In Pro-Tha app1icat1on and J.97 CHERIE TOMEY, ~ 12127 ball Code Mellon 9100. deYllopmenC plane of Dreeeer, dleal. dolhee. nw bullrl9ll 11 oano- Tha time 1or aig ~ the Pl'OPOMd pRJjeCt are bo-. milc. duelled by. an hMdllll will OOC expire bebe available fof p&Allic ,. H-125 WIWAM NICH-Htva ~ start.cl four month• trom Ille view and lnspec:llon at OLS, Mirror, buket, doing ~ yeet? hearing date notlc9d tfll Planning Depart-cabilll. boua. milc....t Y•. M>1~1 1bove. menl, City Of Newport K·4 PATfUCK CvS· Gii D. Serve YOU MAY EXAMINE BMcfl, 3300 Newpof1 GROVE. Sola. tool box. Thia sta1ement wu the Ille klipt by lie oourt. Boul1v11d. Newp(>rt chair, mile., filed with Ill County If you ere a pel'IOfl lo-Beach, C1lifornl1, H-39 AUGUSTINE a.tc al Onngt Ccu1ilY ternlld In ttla Mtal9 92651M11115 F0t fur1'llt MILSON. CAie. nilc on 08t23l2001 you rna_y Ille wlttl ttl4i infom\allon contact the ~ Wiil be by com-2001117'201 court a R8Q1'911t lof Soe-Newport Beach Plan-petitlve bidding (written DMy Piiot Aug. 29, Bept. clal Notice (loon OE-nlng Department et aeeJed bid• may ba 5. 12, 19, 2001 Wl 10 154) of the fling of an In-(94g) &44-3200. llJbmltted In advance) Vlt1tOfy and appr111u1 of No1'1!: Tha~ al on lhl 12111 dly of Sep- -... ..... ()( cf "'ff .. nob.. llOm. lln'Oef, 2001 at 2·00 petition °' aocounl u ting lae ed Imm P.M. at Iha P'"""" provided ln Probate the IPlllialnt wMlw aald prOf*IY hu Code section 1250. A Published Newport been stOtld and which la Request for Sc>ecia1 ~ Beach-Coate Meaa located at AYRES SELF t1c1 form la 1vlllable Daily Piiot August 29, STORAGE, 7012 Ernest from the court c1er1c. 2()()1 W109 Ave . Huntington Beec:tl, Anomey tor Nldoi'191 Ca (714) 848·7314 11.-y AllMn fltMhele. LEGAL NOTICE Landlord rt!Ml'Ves the ~ S8H 103311 ' NOTICE Of '911 to bid 11 the aa1e Law Office of Mary PUBLIC SALE Of Purchases must ~e Alleen Methele ABANDONED made by cash and paid P.O. Boll' 54172 PROPERTY for at the lime of Irvine, CA 92t1M 172 Nolice • hereby ~ purch8M All pun:f\ased Publlahed Newport that the underl9*I Wll goodl -IOld 11 Is and Beach-Costa Men sell 11 publlc auction mull be rtnl0\'9d at the Dally Pilot Augus1 23, pursuant to Sectlo~ =-: ~ • ~ 29, 30, 2001 21700 of the Buall1eea & event of .. ~be____ __.T..,.hW..,,..,.49"-'-7 ProfeaaiOnal Code, the lwe«I landlofd and ob- CrTY OF following described ligated Pl11Y Published NEWPORT BE"CH property to wit: l-45 on 08/29.1)1· and ,. CHRIS'fAL KEYS •. Toya, 09/05I01 PUBLIC NOTICE tapes, dr-. ITlllC., ~ Wanda Nor· U~p:.:r.i2~o. H-10 LUI ALAGATA. Ion, Bond # 5-400-1684 (PA2001-154) STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?fi Notloe Ill hereby 5'V9f1 lhll an application has been IUbmlfted by Eliz· ablth Huebnef, to per- mit the establishment ol a dance sdlool epecial- lzing In claases for school aged children Thi l8Clllly also PfO"'ldea lnstrudion for 1dult1 The Idly Wll O«UV( I 2,380 equare rooc '-nt apace In a multi-tenant commercial building ~et~Fls=~ ••••••••••• REQUEST FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES The City of Colla Mau ii ~ In ,. celving P'C>PONll IO provide proteuional ..me.. to ~ plana, apaclhcatloM. and eatimalee tor the Paularioo Avenue ,. construction from 8ltdol Slreec to SIBie ~ !56. To reQIMI a OOflf al the RFP, pleeM tu '/04IT ,. QUiii lo {714) 7S4-5028. Attention Maher Neww. The deadline tor ~ Ing the propoeall ii s. l9n'"t>er 19, 2001. Published N~rt Beach-Coata M11a Dally Pilot ~ 29, 30. 31, 2()()1 111 Property located at 2026 Quell Street Thia P'oject has been reviewed. and it has been determined that tt IS cetagorically exempt under the reqUirements of tha C1hlorn11 Environmental Oulllty Act under Class I (Elust· n,, U,J lJqHmmnt1 •I rJ.. O.ilf P,f111 n phsM Jo•""""""'• ,.,.,, '"""'' lfl1W •iw.J.lik 111 """hJIMUt1. Ing Facllitlea) lf11 Parm It UP2001-o24 IS Idled· uledl fOf rev-by the ~ Depet1rnent of the City of Newpo11 Beactl on or llfter T~ day, September 11, 2001 _ Wrillen oomrnenta or Input r•tecs to Ille prol•C1 ahould be IUbmlltld to Ille Plan- Wt ""/J "°"'SE.ARC/ I r1K NVnt for J"" 111 "o a1n1 rha"I'· •""Sit" Jtl" rJ.t 11,,,, 11,,J rJ.. tn! 10 w Y,.,., H,,_ '" SalUll AM. T1im, of""'™· 11/trr rJ.r surrlt u tMlllpWd ...,. ,.,JJ fik J""'F fiml'l#WI bwwtns ,,._ '"""""" ..,.P, rJ.. C..""IJ ~ ~ M« • ,_.for fawr ..wt. "' mpmwl "1 '-•"" W.. filr JO"',_, ef pd/ir~ ,.,,JJ, w c-,.,, OM />/,"" si.p "1 ,. fik 1"'" fi<ritinl hJl/fal -•1 w &.I] NIM. JJ<J W &1 SI. C.w Mt:llL If,..,""""" 1111p bJ. pk-uJJ 111111 (?49J 6424311 ttN/...., ,,,;JJ ,,..J., ~IJ for,.., IO JwNIJ, rhu pretttb.rr "' ,,..J, If,.., J..JJ bttw ""'fon'-fW"»'IJ. '"-uJJ Ill •"" k .. ovJJ"" -U..11 ~. 1111111,,,... G-" ""* "',.., -6-t.strttti Polley ca .,, ... I! (1H11) <rl2-r>078 Sy M.ata "" ••• Rates and deadlinee m subject to change wrthout notice. The publisher reserves tht rig!it to ceMOr, "-classlfy, m illt or rtject any classified adven:i!lelJltnl. Pkast report any error that may be in your rl1SSir1«1 ad immtdiattly. The Dtily Pilot acrq>n no liability for any error in an advertisement for wh1d1 it may be rt!!pOn.stbk ucept for the eo&t of the apett actually occup~ by tht error. Cmfit an oaJy be a.lJoy,ed fort.be first UIKl'tioo . ' . . ,., K·'. i , I ~ ....... •' ~ • .' j ~--:.· ·:·~L~ :l:~o , .. ,t 1111, Strtt1 C:o,,ta ~iMu. !:A C/'l(fD \1 '-1'"" llhd .Ir a. ..... •••• TclrplMMH' 8::lO.ui:r-'l:OOpm ............. "" Walk-111 8::JOam-~•:OOpm ~ ...... ,... ... r.--,.,. "--....... ,4 , aoz..-.. °" .. ~ ..... ,..... ....... . . -~ I ...-----DeadHnM ----- Mooday ........... -Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm Tue9day ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wednetday .... Tue.day S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Tbunday .• Wedneaday S:OOpm t •• ·.-.... ' . . . COlfA mM I IOUTH OOUf lmRO a....,.Mtlfll,t ...... ..,2 ...... 1111111. ..,,..,.. bf ..... -"..., _.., . . I . "'""'-' ~ ... :'. r~·.·. -................. . . .: . ' ui,.: ..... POUCY In WI lllolt ID olllf fie belt .W. polllble ID CAif ,_. tll Ind llMlllln, WI wl require ConlrlCIM who adYtl'tM In tht SeMct Oir"10ly IO lncludt their Conlrtc1011 LlcanH nl#llbtr In their adYlfUM-menc. Your co-opeflllon la Q!!fl!y !W!Cla!!d- QUICKIOOKI IETUf' Trtlnlng and Support. ~..,...... aYlil ..... 71!? ~~== P4H71-0837 ~ • HOl llECl.UNltQ * ...--------. GrMI 111111 I relMnceal r x~:~ ... . I • t' I' ·-"r .,.,. '".., 1 Experltnced. FIN ltti- 11!11!!· MW7!:6Mt HoulliOc: ~ """' ~tit. l.olr in-. ~~7~ ........ -.. -. -· ..,,,. .. ~ . ..,, 1·--··. ~ ·~~ .. , . ~ ~~-->) , ... ~.-; .. , .. FIND ........... ~ ....... Al-..~,,..,...._ .. CMHPM> .. _,..._ .... _ MMIYISTATU ·~,,..,,. ... . -' COIJSIGW.H ms LOW COST ~ ~-~~-~ • ' -1 ..... , . -. ·.,,,. . . . ,\ '"·""' i • '\.~·- ASSISTANT MIE awaid- Wlllning, ln·-k newt· ~ Edlhng, layout. ,. pl)f1lng ticptotnet Ha~ WOltlng, Clecb19d Outlll proficltncy. Fu rasumt. cfic>t, layout 10 Pe/lotkl, l1hnaglng Editor, (530 )877 -5879 J.,.ho•k=dlMpost.co m !CAL You 've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • VU1gra success 11 dependent on proper w e. Get ialonmdoe from ·~wtio .,-deh• iD Sa:ual o,.funcdoca _. .... paiormc4 -t2 VI.pa Clialcel s.... CAllfw __. ...... _. .. ........ w.- <'49)"4- ~·Ith.com --. t ~---·~~ It .. " • • t.:~. _ .......... , . .r ..... lOfl -., Kt••I• Tnl• .. .,..., · .. ,...... ........... .... c.m... llelt,c.nttee ....... ...., •n.w..1111111., . , .. , ""' & """"' .. .,.. ...... .., ... .. ......... ... Call ftr l1t1rwl• A,ttl .... •t t~00-756-6471 . "Employee." "Empleado." Al-...- • & P1Y Walls W.. . °"" 811111111 :=:iv~ • ~ I.AOC LocdcN C.. Dlwtd llm t 71MU4011 • Fu Aelume 714-t47 .. 1~ 1!"4Nlll ,.,.u.nontbfUu.com EOE A .. . . .. IOllMI lllWY•Wll, CL.UlllD CAii Fl911. •l"P "A rbeitnehmer. " "Employe." (I .. I I' --,. ""'/"'' 0 ,, ~-.1(1, 0 , ... -.ml TOLLflEI TWO BROTHERS MOVllHi & STOwAGl 949.645 4S4S ~ -.:--!l~1 · ' ~ ,.. .... ·. '· - . J -. ' , ; '. ' ... . -. ~Tl OPEllNOl1 ~==--=: to loW our chlldren (IWMU~ 8-12Jhra ~ ,.,._. ~ 110/llr. Fax ruum1 '~1230 OI ell p_, rUM '4H75--0210. St ~~NB .. :.1 ABSOLUTE MONEY llAICIAI SO Down! Neta S50K. WM: 8lva. Cindy VENDING routt in your aru. FREE lnlot 1 ·1188-34~3939. !CAL'ICANSI \ I . . ~ ~ Cadlll•c flHtwood ~-1-. good condition. 12000 MMn-2111 Chny CM*O Z21 'M TNl/1'·~· 37k ml. va. auto. 1£, lhr int, al pwr, co. CUil .,... $9500 ~1 a.y lllollll c.to ... Al-. F• ,._, a... (111227) 112.m Tiltoclcn flollil'9 Nl-35W512 a.ty 810 X CAB '00 Aueo, • cyl. Lolded (moes) 111.m Tiltoclcn Aoblne .... 35W512 Bridge Neither vulnerable. South dea.111. NORTH • AJ 107 4 "753 0 5 Jl .• AJ WFST EAST • 3 • 5 2 1;1 Q ~ KJ 10 9 62 ;[8 0 0 10 974 • Q J 10 98 1 6 H• Vc»ct SOlTfH • KQ986 1;1 Al4 o AKf •Kl The biddin : SOllTH ~ NORTH EAST .. ,. ,. .... ,_ .... Opening lead: Queen of + "South &tarts out whh 10 tricks II hn four-spade canaact. However. a ruff by East 111 trick one reduces dw number to nine. Your task, Mr. Phelps, is to n:cover that missing trick. As usual, lhould you or your men fail. the American Contract Bridge League will deny all knowl- edge of >'our acUool" North-South had no problem rcachina game in spades dcspicc Ford Taurw WIFfl ·oo F/Poww, Allorl (105Zll) '1t,m Tlleodon flollil'9 MW53-1512 West'• pr1'Clllpl. Although South had a wona holdmg, I.hen: was no safe way 10 proceed when North could do no more thin compete whh four spldes over fout clubs. Afl.er lhe operung lead of lhe queen of clubii, dcdan:r put up dummy's ace and EaM ruffed. How should you proceed'/ If you followed from hand with a low club ~fort siopping to plan your campaign. 11 as aJtcady too Ille. 1lierc is now no way IO avoid losing three tricks m lhe red suits agllinl.1 beSl dcfeme. To imt.e your pm: you will need ID endolty. IDd only West Cll1 be ~ '1be fint sc.p In your c:ampaipi 11\USt be U> jettilon lhe kin& of d ubs 11 trick Ol\el Suppoee P.ast returns a trump. as good L\ 111y. Wm and cull all your rcd-suil Wll\DCrs and since Wcsc has folJo-.cd lO I trump IDd the three red· suit cards. you know West is down to nodung bul clubs. It is time to lhrow West on lead by ca iring whh a club On West's forocd club recvm. dis· card a diamond from dummy and a heart from hand. That comp1e1e1 the defensive book. On the next club lead, rutT on the table whi.Jc discard· ing lhc last hcan from hand. Now you can ruff IWO bcarU in hand and I dia· mood on the board 10 make the l'Cllt of the lricks! Ulld Aowr Dlacowwy LE W 47\: ml. lull fact .. rr. whililllan lltv. dUal moon- rocl, ~ pdl, .... ~n• nans oc Bkr ...... 1 .. ~.~ust 'i9,2001 All TODAY'S CRQSSwORD PUZZLE To,dl T-'II A.Ir, poW1r atHrlng, ~lldlr ...... IJll1 ...... ) $11,601 Soulta COlll T~ 941-722·2000 for JAGU~R CREDIT'~ LEASE . ' OF A LIFETIME CEtEBRATION .. . HIGHEST RANKED IN SATISFACTION WITH INITIAL CONSUMER 4 LEASES, ~CCORDING TO J.D. POWER AND ASSOCIATES. 'lo'" We've gone to great lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyable as driving one. A tall order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great' people from Jaguar Credit. . So why not take this opportunity to get acquainted witH them and their lease options? • \ II .II FIRST TF:AM/ FIRST EsTATF.S FIRST TFAM/ F1Rsr EsrATES Iii COAST ·NEWPORT PROPERTIES lmuoo PARK READY SoUIH CoUNlY READY WHAIITON CAPITAL m PAM Moss FIRST TFAM/ FIRST EsrATF5 LAGUNA SEASIDE PlloPFJODS .. • . . . • • . . 82 ~. ~ 29, 2001 Laguna Beach. Fabulous oceanfront Mediterranean residence; walled and gated entry, home theater, chef's kitchen, pool/spa, pool house/guest quarters, steps to sand and private beach and incredible views. $7,995,000 (78185) (800) 387-1447 Long Beach. Enjoy panoramic ocean and city lights views from this 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo on the sand. Never lived in with fur- niture negotiable, this home offers the ultimate in luxury living. Top-of-the-line kitchen. Security, private beach club. $439 ,900 (78186) . (800) 387-7940 Murrieta. Set high on the mountain with soaring views from every room of mountains, hills, oceans. This estate boasts formal living and dining rooms, library, expansive master suite, 2 guest apartments, pool, spa·, motor court, gated entry, and much more. $1,600,000 (77892) (800) 679-5678 Laguna Niguel. Panoramic view of the coastline. 5 bedroom, 4,200 square feet plus two-story library/office. Master with fireplace and sit- ting area, main floor guest bedroom and full bath. Sweeping curved staircase, dramatic cathedral ceilings and more. $1,225,000 (77990) (800) 387-145,0 Long Beach. Sunrise/sunset views from this penthouse location overlooking the marina. Over 1,600 square feet including 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Crown moldings, spa tub and tile flooring accent this unique location. $975,000 (77911) (888) 335-8628 Orange. SpectacuJar 280 degree view of most of Orange County, including Catalina on a clear day. Splendidly appointed throughout with beveled glass, plantation shutters, French doors plus court- yard entry with lighted fountain. You "gotta" sec for yourself. Enjoy the view from pool and spa. $849 ,000 (77992) (800) 679-5678 Daily Pilot Corona dcl Mar. Dramatic· custom remodeled, featuring spa- cious open rooms, skylights, pool side family room with wet bar, pool, spa and BBQ all on a large lot. $1 ,869 ,000 (77882) -... (800) 258-7630 Huntington Beach. 4 bedroom, 3 bath rare deepwater end unit condo with great, expansive channel view. Extra large waterfront deck with a wide 34 ft. boat dock. Vaulted ceilings and lots of glass. 1 bedroom downstairs. Kitchen with eating and family room area. Complex has 6 tennis courts, 2 pools and club house. (77905) (866) 334-7788 ~~~z~ Huntington Beach. Fabulous Seacliff Peninsula home with panoramic ocean, coastline and sunset views. 4 bedrooms + loft, 3.5 baths, kitchen with island, granite counters, walk-in pantry, and butler's pantry. Formal dining and living rooms. $1,250,000 (77898) (800) 387-7925 . . . . .. 'Nadnesday, ~ 29, 2001 BS ~3!1~$~ Corona del Mar. This 4 bedroom, 4 bath residence has been beau- tifully remodeled and expanded with the finest craftsmanship avail- able. It includes hardwood floors, gourmet kitchen, imported gran- ite, lavish entry courtyard and large dock for 2 yachts. $3,995,000 (77884) (800) 258-7630 Huntington Beach. Dramatic 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story house of glass. Model perfect. Premier location with dazzling bay views. Professional landscaping. Steps to beach. Large dock. $1,150,000 (77907) (866) 334-7788 Huntington Beach. Rare 60' frontage 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, totally remodeled inside and out. European influence, custom lighting. Euro kitchen with granite counters, stainless steel appliances, courtyard entry with custom fountain, large sun deck, stunning bay views. $1,795,000 (77913) (800) 387-7925 4 CIVIC PLAZA, STE. 260 NEWPORT BEAC H , CA 92660 (949) 644-1600 3377 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEAC H , CA 92663 (949) 723-8800 . .. • Prudential C.lffomi• Realty ... ... • ....... • _. 4 •-""""'---~. " . . . .. Just WOK at this view! Enjoy this custom home with six bedrooms, six and one-half baths. A truly superb place to entertain summer or winter guests. · Topping off this exceptional home is a rooftop balcony that provides city views. Please Ja not hmtaU to cal/, at this price it won 't be long! Sine the day! $1,649,000 FRANKLIN R.6AL-ry 5 Cuetom Homee In Eaetelde Coeta Meea Appr~ximately 2495 5.F. 4 bedroom and 3.5 bath plu6 office/den. Some upgrades available. Pt-operty Toure Saturday & Sunday 1:00""'4:00. Aeklne $479,000 .. I I YUKIKO - HONDA ._. !!13~~~; (949) 233-6146 (949) 219-2542 Through the years, Cannery Village Realty has earned a reputation as the local expert and we continue to enhance that reputation every day. The result is a rich resource of valuable information and assiswic.c for you ... whether you W21lt to buy a home -sell a home -or build your dream home. When you W21lt to know about the properties of Newport I Balboa J>Qlinsula, Lido Isle and The Cannery areas of N?'}>Ort Beach, give us a call. WeVc been working, learning, tactfully n~ting and providing real estate services fur buyers sinc.c 1981. Now, it will be a privilege to put our knowledge and expcricnc.c to work for you. Impressive corner unit view of Turning Basin, park and city lights. Gracious living with 24/ hour security and doorman. 2 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath 601 Lido Park #IA $835,ooo· Lido Part~alty Mary Lou Kiebler (949) 675-2700 lidoparkrealty.com iJIUJtSee! Offered at $2,25aooo - Just steps from Big Corona Beach and China Cove · Contemporaq Uving in San Lw. ObiRio 3 bcdloom. 3 fUll bath ui-Wltl widi Views oiBiahop'1 Pak from die liv-ins room, kiccbm and mMa bedroom. Exqulsi~ cnapk Nrdwood 8oon .oom rhc living rvom, dining room, family room, guc:sr bedroom and kitchen. Cu&iom:cksigncd mil railing by local mcul ICUl,ptor. Vaul~ cciliftP. with rcceACd liahdog. Kitdicn runOdelcd. Masrer badiroom has Jac:ui:zi tub, tcpa· me 1howet and dou.bfc sinks. Two fitt- placa R.eiuonably priced 1t: Ul9.900 Relax in this cheerful. briithr single level home JWI :KrOS$ from rhc pu11ing grccM 2 bedrooms plw den. NNf car per. ulcd cniry. Large ca1-on a1C1 in lu"hcn w11h brcakfur bar. R.cuonably prttcd ~I $329,000 lnc:ndible views 0( 1k ~r lllOQ6-bqw.itt Living In Piimo taiM abound from cbe livma room of 5 bedtoom. 2.S beth mnoddcd this 4,500 1q.Ji. S bedrooai home in with actpdonal m-. Kia:hm Huuna TO'lmlire. Each bedroom bu h1 been ttmOdded with new cab" own fuU baih. Formal livina roooi. for. ~ lighdng. tilt countcnopc, maJ dlnln& room, and ~ funiJy ~ uid tiled island c:o!"plttt room. Addlrional lowu living uca ideal Jenn-Aire cook cop. J1.11r ri&f!t for for ICJWlllC living quamn. N-lack fu..ic:st gourmca and wh:at a pr p for wannth with the 4 firq)lacee and the for cntenainingl Kicdieo opens up antique-wood burning stove in the rory living room with Wtd-bridi lcirdlen. Mother-in-laW quarun within place and dini.ng area. ~ onro the main level. 6+ a.r praac. Over 16 deck ovulooldng ~a:iful moun acres of uscablc land f1lr your ~ , vicwl aod the laigc below. ~·!!I indudmg a 4-aalJ barn with wmoucs. bedroom II wvrned ~ another Property is fmor:d and O'Olt-~ plaa. ""° walk-in dmeu. doors lead Pitney of water, loads of mut aea and I OU<~ the patio. Too DU.!'Y amcru 20 X 50 mcnl buiJclliis. ~ ro menoon. Ra.onably priced ar· priced It: S79S,OOO $449,900 I) Many c ·-6:w this 81 eaa in Lo.~ Jocaud in the bale of the foothill. ind laa man 5 mila from the ocaA. Pfopet'9' potm- dal UlaJ dude$ rudl, 9!1Uft-trian ricllng y. recteWOu.I caftlP.J. aop uaion a.nd matt- GoOd prodllC.Ull well. R.euonabty priced at $650,000. 2) Valley and mowuaio views from chis 1+ Kl't' puui in praupow Dud Edn.a Valley RanCh. Priced" at $498.000. 3) Two.o lco.I PllCds.c:oru~&.of.~.!/2 acru cad\. OM wsth accnoe _ ~ pcmut. Priced together at S.05,000 .. 1 Affi>rdabk i.o. o.o. . 2 bedroom p IU den/ office. I full bath. Fiftplau in livin& room. Added •unroom. 2-car dcuchcCI pnge. R.eaaonably priced a.I $209,900. S) 2 commcrc:i.al lou c:onWting of 12,000 tquare fut each. Adjaceru co Hi.Jhway 101 io Arroyo Gnndc Pnc.cd at S 199, 900 cadi. -RAYMO ND 6MITt1 -Realtor• D ebbie Hrabe 800-549-6996 • 805-235-8415 www.raymondanddcbbic.com South County Realty 102 Bridge Street, Arroyo Grande, California $849,000 31 GOLETA POINT $pp&~ ~~ -~,.,,./10 rfr/ vl6~ Kiclt off your shoes and luxuriate in Corona dtl Mars' signature 'lifestyle at the beach'. Brick accents and French windows grace this traditi.onal masterpiece winch boasts exupaorrn/ 380 degree coastline, ocean and harbor views! • Five spacious bcdrms (most with views), 3 baths • Sunny breakfast area • O ne bed, l bath downstairs (great fur nanny or in-laws) • Three car garage • Amenirics include: custom wood flooring, crown molding and textured ceilings • Great locatiol) near the 73 Freeway, Hoag Hospital, exccUcnt school district & only 3 miles from beach! • Master suite features three closets • A short walk to Fashion Island's exclusive <;hops • H uge step-down living rm & large formal dining rm • No Mello Roos! 'Dramatic Panoramic Ocean 'lliew PRESENTED AT : $1,825,000 John Stanaland Broker/Manager Office: 949.494.2124 Direct: 949.494.2804 Fax: 949.497.5484 Cell: 949.689.9047 EASICE AEALTV Peaceful Canyon 'J/iews Coto Valley Views $1,875,000 ' AJCotk3066