The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1999-04-21 - Orange Coast Pilot~SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA CO.vJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 , . DON l£ACH I DMY PILOT Dave Zunkel, left, and Pauline Riggi goof atound in period costume as they entertain and greet visitors to the H.M. Bark Endeavour. Although the Endeavour is not a pirate ship as some may think, the costumed actors made for an entertaining afternoon. Below, Ervin Roelke of Orange_ takes photographs while aboard the Endeavour. · Crowds clamoring aboard Endeavour m ore than .5,000 people have visited the H.M. Bark Endeavour midway through its 10-day stay in New- port Harbor, much to the delight of organizers and sponsors. The 18th century tall slup, a replica of the vessel captained by explorer Lt. James Cook, sailed into Newport Beach on Friday and set out the gang plank the next day. The ship has been turned into a floating museum, where visitors can learn more about Cook's historic voyage whe n he chartered the Pacilic Ocean ill the late 1700s. A big turnout over the weekend is expected to help reduce losses caused by low attendance in its last port Shelli Smith said the attendance figures are right on mark for their onginal esti- mates of 10,000 visitors during the open house, set to last a week and a half. "We'd like to get 10,000 people,• she said. "It's looking pretty good right now. The response has been wonderful, and we're expecting more of it.· BY GREG RISLING • DAILY PILOT ... .. .. Endeavour officials said there were long lines waiting outside the boat over the weekend . About 3,700 paying cus- tomers boarded the ship. Newport Nautical Museum Director lrhe good news was needed. The slup had a difficult time at its previous port, San Diego. The Endeavour, which has been at sea for more than three years, was scheduled to be repaired in dry dock. Unfortunate ly, the work wasn't done, and the ship's crew is trying to find a different port to finish the repairs. The delay may affect the ship's West SEE SHIP PAGE 7 Gentlemen, unfurl yow sails Events leading up to the annual Newport to ·~nsenada race begin today with VIP reception. -. -. :: NEWPORT BEACH -It's the • ~est international race in the :.sport of yachting. • lt'1 what organ.izen; are calling •'Jbe Last Race of the Century.• And it's finally here. The 52nd Annual Newport To Ensenada International Yacht Race kicks into high gear todlly with a VIP reception for some of the race's top offidal.s, even u orgaruzeri prepare for Friday's celebrated 125·mlle trek that has become tlie biggest international day in yachting. The number of yachts expect- ed to sail in the regatta ts already 20% higher than last year's approximately 500 ships, orga~ rmen said. With those numbers, tbe field could rival the~ number of yachts ever to sail the race. The mvitation·only V1P recep- tion, scheduled for 5 p.m. today at tbe Land Rover Center on 1570 Jamboree Road in Ne~rt Beach, Will shower thanks on top race officials like Commooore Wallace Cook, Vice Commodore INDEX Jun Mahaffy, Rear Co~odore Jerry Shandera and Race Chair- man Ron Masterson. "The event also will serve as a prelude to Thursday night's gala hesto, among the most antiopated social events of the year. ·The reception 11 really just a good precur5()l' event to thank the VIPs and thank the sponsors. because the next few days are SEE RACE MGI 1 MILLENNIU MOMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 , 1999 District weighs options· for . facility needs • Overcrowded schools in need of renovations, officials say. The question is how to pay for them. ~Pb NEWPORT-MESA -The des- perate facility needs of schools m the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will be the subject of debate on the state Senate floor today. At the request of the school district, state Sen. Ross Johnson (R-Irvine) submitted a bill in Feb- ruary that would enable the dis- trict to qualify for funds from the $9.2 billion state school bond to modernize and upgrade school buildings. The bill faces tts first hearing today before the Senate Education Committee. The district's crumbling, over- crowded classrooms could really use some state-funded renovation projects, said Mike Fine, assistant superintendent for busmess ser- vices. Without Johnson's bill, the state may not allow the district even to apply. However, Fine said he thinks the state ultimately will allow it. Q U ESTION Where's the money? What do you think the I Newport-Mesa district \hould do to rai~ funds to modemize its schools? call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e--mail to dailypilotOearthlink.net • Please spell your' name and tell us your hometown and phone number for verification only. Dunng the 1994 county bank- ruptcy, the dlstnct sold Bear Street Elementary School and put the $5 million proceeds into its general fund. The state allowed tlus usual- ly forb1dden practice because of the orcumstances surrouncbng the bankruptcy, but told the district it could not receive any state build- ing money for five years. SEE DISTRICT PAGE 7 School safety: There are no guarantees •After horrific Colorado school shooting, local offiaals focus on safety. But is it possible to prevent such a disaster? ~Pb Local law enforcement and school dlstrict officials say tt can happen here, too. On Tuesday afternoon, two high·school students in Colorado walked onto their campus and opened fire, killing 25 teenagers and wounding IJlany more. Local officials said they have taken appropriate safety precau- tions in an effort to prevent a sim- ilar misfortune from occumng at a local school -but ~re are no guarantees. ' "The [Newport MeSd Urufied) clistnct is conscientious of the safety and the well-being of our kids,· Sdld Dr Don Martin, pnno- pal at Corona del Mar High School. ·1n light of what hap- pened in Colorado, school safety will probably be a recurring dis- cuss1on topic for weeks to come." The school district and police departments have forged a part- nership to proVlde safety mea- sures for school kids. There are security guards who patrol high school campuses. a campus-wide emergency drill in case of intrud· ers and a zero-tolerance policy on SEE SAFETY PAGE 1 TbeS2Dd Aaaul ~To p ••• 1 11n1Ghu- ill Y8dll ........ .. ~ we aVIP ...,......_ , Pro-bridge voice kept off committee by council vote •Costa Mesa officials say SJey remain strongly P.j>poSed to the construction Of a bridge at 19th Street and the Santa Ana River. to continue to serve. Mayor Gary Monahan and Councilwoman Ubby Cowan cast the dissenting votes. CWSlfl£D --·-·11 lOCAl. wm ______ 2 Caring for the county s teeth Eusr>Gu · Monahan suggested altering the advisory body's makeup after 19th to the Beach, a group that supports construction of a 19th Street bndge, asked that a mem· ber from their group be appointed to the conuruttee. •There is a voice out there that makes the stUdy stronger if that dissenting opinion ts addressed rather than ignored.• Monahan NJd. Cost. Mesa, NeWport Beedl. Fountain Valley, Huntington Beadl and the count)' of Oranoe are partldpatlng In a $200,000 1tudy of whetbn to delete the 'SEE COUNCIL Ma 7 THE AID OJlUMN 3 POlll fl15_, ____ 2 NUC llJIUS ___ t ~'II ti .......... I WEATHER ~~~ W.tna. ... fl ......... Ill I Jn 1938, Cost.a !.Mesa retident uby Imoto Uy u· gt was the only woman to be accepted to the USC dental schoOl and eventually became the tint woman dentilt In Orange CCM.IDtj. However. abe did -*•ltadberllN:Z ........... a II ~ ii: ~ ~ . . 'CAN ELECI'RIC SMAU.. JOB ExPERT! LocAL-QUICK RF.sPONSE ·~ll •Light Fbmina· •Ul'Jf'G'la •Outln.s 650-7042 _ .. 27 ~New~WIOdows/Dooa r?' Pct DoonlSaumlGrill P.uio Saccn/Glmine I ' · Finest Qualicy i ; . I ' ' -• Wl1 SCUEN A.TYOUR PIACE 1·888-96-SCREEN ------------------------------------------ ALL AROUND THE HOUS E "The Ntlglt_borftood Plumber ... Htlp is Just AroWKl the Comer!• W. loat. tllf Root of 10f1r Plllmblng Probltms with Oii' ln:line Canwal 645-2352 Tweedy Plumbing & Drains -~--·. -• 0 ~ . cc.cs .. Look for these experts daily in tjle service Directory~ .. D UST! BACTERIA! MOLD! All living with you and your family. Our fresh air generators prQduce ozone and negative ions co replicate the "fresh air" thundemorm effect. Free 3 day trial with no cost or obligation. Just call Robert Ives toll free at 1-888-340-1430 . S.CC .. L .. GEC .. CC&D&.ZJS_t.C: t.. E.xperumce lbe Best.1 Residential • Cmnmerda1 Weekly-Biweekly 282-7143 . ~I . . ~ - > " < / z J\.3::~:.t::r= ~v=~"==' •1o=1 YHlff U~" : }"J -!!O!it, - We professionally treat inside & around your home & garage. I, CLASSIC FLOOR COVERING Hardwood • Vinyl • Ceramic PERGQ• • Carpet Sa les • Service • lnst.allation (714) 373·1589 l t708279 Ft"M htimatie CIC -0-C.ii.t»& ~ -~ ~ ---- c & • • ~-"···. ;.-·;·~ • D • Professi<>MI Paintinc • CoJor Matching • White Washing •Decorative Painting • Interior -Exterior Paae 580-962, -.. ..... · 1-.. "" ~ I --·· r ------· lr · ....... :SERVING THE NEWPORTMESA C~UNmEs SINCE 1907 • . ... .. "':. ~ .. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Dave Zunkel, left, and Pauline Riggi goof around ln period costume as they entertain and greet visitors to the H .M. Bark Endeavour. Although the Endeuvour is not a pirate ship as some may think, the costumed actors made for an entertaining afternoon. Below, Ervin Roelke of Orange takes photographs while aboard the Endeavour. Crowds clamoring aboard Endeavour W ore than 5,000 people have visiteq the H.M Bark Endeavour midway through tts 10-day stay in New- port Harbor, much to the delight of orgaruzers and sponsors. The 18th century tall ship, a replica of the vessel captained by explorer Lt. James Cook, sailed into Newport Beach on Friday and set out the gang plank the next day. The ship has been turned into a floating museum, where visitors can learn more about Cook's historic voyage when he chartered the Pacific Ocean in the late 1700s. Endeavour officials said there were long lines waiting outside the boat over the weekend. About 3,700 paying cus- tomers boarded the ship. Newport Naubcal Museum Director A big turnout over the weekend is expected to help reduce losses caused by low attendance in its last port BY GREG RISLING • DAILY PILOT Shelli South said the attendance figures are right on mark for their original esti- mates of 10,000 visitors dWing the open house, set to last a week and a half. •we'd like to get 10,000 people,• she said. "It's looking pretty good nght now. The response bas been wonderful, and we're expecting more of lt. • The good news was needed. The ship had a difficult time at its previous port, San Diego. The Endeavour, which has been at sea for more than three years, was scheduled to be repa.tred in dry dock. Unfortunately, the work wasn't done, and the ship's crew is trying to find a different port lo finish the repairs. The delay may affect the ship's West SEE SHIP PAGE 7 Gentleme~ Wlfiul yow sails Events leading up to the annual Newport to ~:Ensenada race begin today with VIP reception. 20% higher than last year's approximately 500 ships, orga- pl%e11 said. With those numbers, the field could rival the l4rgest number or yachts ever to sail the race. Jim Mahaffy, Rear Commodore Jerry Shandera and Race Chair· man Ron Masterson. 1be event also will serve as a prelude lo Thursday night's gala fiesta, among the most antiopated social events of the year. ... •. -~ .•: NEWPORT BEACH-It's the -~est international race in the ~rt of yachting. • It's what organizers are calling ~ •Tue wt Race of the Century.• And it's finally here. The 52nd Annual Newport To Ensenada lntemabonal Yacht Race kicks into high gear today with a VIP reception for some of the race's top officials, even as organizers prepare for Friday's celebrated 125-mile trek that bas become the biggest international day in yadlting. The number of yachts expect- ed to sail in the regatta 1S already The mvitation-only VIP recep- tion, scheduled for 5 p.m. today at the Land Rover Center on 1570 Jamboree Road in NeWJ><>rt Beech, will shower thanks on top race officials like Commooore Wallace Cook, Vice Commodore INDEX •The reception is really just a good precursor event to thank the VIPs and thank the sponsors, because the neXt few days are SEERACEM•7 ILLENNIUM MO ENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 1 1999 District weighs options for ·racility needs • Overcrowded schools in need of renovations, officials say. The question is how to pay for them. JESSICA~ NEWPORT-MESA -The des- perate facility needs of schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will be the subject of debate on the state Senate floor today. At the request or the school district, state Sen. Ross Johnson (R-Irvine) submitted a bill in Feb- ruary that would enable the dis- trict to qualify for funds from the $9.2 billion state school bond to modernize and upgrade school buildings. The bill races its first hearing today before the Senate Education Committee. The district's crumbling, over- crowded classrooms could really use some state-funded renovabon pro1ects, said Mike Fine, assistant superintendent for business ser- vices. Without Johnson's bill, the state may not allow the distnct even to apply. However, Fine said he thinks the stale ultimately will allow it. QUESTION . Where's the money? What do yoo think the I NeVYpOrt-Mesa district should do to raise funds to modemize its schools7 call oor Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotetearthlink..net . Please spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone number for verification only. Dunng the 1994 county bank- 1 ruplcy, the dtstnct sold Bear Street Elementary School and put the $5 million proceeds into its general fund. The state allowed this usual- ly forbidden practice because of the orcwnstances surrounding the bankruptcy, but told the district it could not receive any state build- ing money for five years. SEE DISTRICT PAGE 7 School safety: There are· no guarantees •After horrific Colorado school shooting, local officials focus on safety. But is it possible to prevent such a disaster? GRF.G RJsID;c !kif Pb Local law enforcement and school district officials say 1t can happen here, too. On Tuesday afternoon, two high school students in Colorado walked onto their campus and opened fire, killing 25 teenagers and wounding many more. Local officials said they have taken appropriate safety precau- tions in an effort to prevent a sun- tla.r misfortune from occurring at a local school -but there dre no guarantees. "The [Newport Mesa Unified) district is conscientious of the safety and the well-bemg of our lads,· said Dr Don Martin, prino- pal dl Corona del Mar High School. "In light of what hap- pened in Colorado, school safety will probably be a recurring dis- cussion topic for weeks to come • The school district and police departments have forged a part- nership to provide safety mea- sures for school kids. There are securtty guards who patrol high school campuses, a campus-wide emergency drill in case of intrud- ers and a zero-tolerance policy on SEE SAFETY PAGE 7 1beS2nd Amma1 NewpodTo F ETX' '"'" doa· li'Y.r.M a.elddls . ....., wlla aVIP NC!Sp'loa. FU PttC>ro l ElM.YMT Pro-bridge voice kept off committee by council :vote Costa Mesa officials say ey remain strongly ~poSed to the construction Of a brldge at 19th Street to continue to serve. Mayor Gary Monahan and Councilwoman Llbby Cowan cut the dis enling votes. ClAWffB) --11 lOCAl vom -----·-2 Caring for the county~ teeth 1 and the Santa Ana River. COSTA MESA:._ After con id· ~ble debate ftOm the public, the ~ty Council voted thil week to Etaln the statUJ quo on B 19th bridge conunittee rather sect the bOat by adding a ting Yoite to the mix TM COUDdl vote4 3·2 Monday ~ to eDoW the cwrmt dtinn e tativll on thi tecbnk:al group~ the 19th JDd Giiler Avenue bridga •• • Monahan suggested altering the advtsory body's makeup after 19th to the Beacb, a group that supports construction of a 19th Street bridge, asked that a mem· ber from their group be appointed to the corD.mlttee. •There is a voice out there that makes the study stronger 1' that dissenting opi.Jlion is addresaed rather than Ignored,• Monahan said. Costa Mesa, NeWport Beach, Fountain Valley, liuntington Beach and the county 0( oranoe are putidpatlng In a S200,000 study of whet.Mr to delete the "-"'~"~ .... , THE fB COWMN ___ ..:J PCIOO fUS _. . 2 WllOOOS ..... ·--·' srom -··-·-.... ~.--' WEATHER =-~= Wn ua• ... lf ........ S. I Tn 1938, Costa .l.Mesa resident Ruby Imoto Uyesu· gi was the only woman to be accepted to the USC dental tc.hoOl and eventually became the ftrlt woman d•tllt In Orange CO\llltf However. lbe dkl not attend ber UM2 ,...... .... ........... ~ Al•lllC • IDffGll I MOTi: Do )'OU or tomeOM : you know h.w • &.ndnwtc bWthdev or : ~coming up? tf SO, We'd like : to Induct. It In oor Al MMAC. C..11 the : lnfonnatlon Into OUt RNdtn Hotline, : (9ot9) 642~; faic lt to (949) 646-4170; : or m.11 It to the O.ity Pilot. no w. Bay : St.. Costa Mes. 9262'1. You CMl tend ! I ~ ' ' loCal voices FINDING FAULT OCC professor intent on discovering every place in Orange County where an earthquake could be centered. photogr~ but Ind'*. self· : 8c:tdreS.1ed. stamped •nvelope tf Y'OY : J~ICA GAfuuSON want them returned. -----------------lbly l'1 DUI ~ARRESTS COSTA MESA -Orange Coast Col- lege professor Erik Bender knew some· The following people were thing funny was going on near Costa arrested recently on suspicion of M 1 ... n esa. driving under the ,.._u•uence. But it wasn't until last week's earth- These people have only been quake, which bad its epicenter just north arrested on suspicion of a crime, of Costa Mesa and measured 3.4 on the J and, as with all such crimes, they ! Richter scale, that Ute geologist's suspi- are innocent until proved guilty. 1 dons were confirmed. NEWPORT BEACH Aprll 12 Annette Marie Parry, 36, New- port Beach Aprll 13 Luis Vincent Hudson, 35, New- port Beach Aprll 16 Richard John Caldwell, 39, Oak- land Aprll 17 Ronnie Acosta, 28, Santa Ana Daniel Claudio Varga, 37, Irvine Richard Daniel Mon, 23, Brea Dana Marie O'Brien, 19, Water- ford James William Fak.ehany, 24, Hunting1on Beach Aprll 19 Matthew Richard Judd, 19, Yuc- ca Valley Tito Antonio Orosco, 20, River- side BIRTHS Most recent births m Newport Beach: Amanda L. Wells, March 16 Nicholas J. Valle, March 17 Audrey A Watkins, March 17 Jacob A. Anderson, March 18 Arianna M. Dunn, March 18 Clara K. Gorman, March 18 Dinsdale T. Kemp, March 18 Kyle C. Lauder, March 18 Katherine V. Torres, March 18 Garrett A Weichman, March 18 Gavin D. Alsop, March 19 Brian D. Bell, March 19 Kendall A Calo, March 19 Anna D. Keller, March 19 Chloe B. Kempson, March 19 Emma C. Scott, March 19 Natalie I. Detteras, March 20 Isadora Gabnelli, March 20 Mellssa E. Guzman, March 20 Maryam Nakhuda, March 20 Riley M. Pardini, March 20 Dylan R. Rose, March 20 Ethan R. White, March 20 Emalee A Acosta, March 21 Samantha L. Frisbie, March 21 Zackary T. Gilmore, March 21 Alyssa N. Rose, March 22 Keely J. White, March 23 MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as report- ed to the Orange County Recorder's office: COSTA MESA William E. Robmson and Karin L. ! Knox, married March 13 in : Nevada City REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Recent real estate transacttons as reported by the Acxiom Data Quick Products Group NEWPORT BEACH 5 Cape Woodbury. $927,000 12 Cape Woodbury, $1,062.000 9 Dartmouth, $750,000 1100 Grove Lane, $660,000 1801 Port Sheffield Place, $488,000 42 Vienna, $406,000 • 2 Winthrop. $672,500 6 Winthrop, $643,000 10 Winthrop, $562,000 COSTA MESA 3189 Gibraltar Avenue, $225,000 3405 Meadow Bark, $155,000 3057 Murray Lane, $220,000 VOL 93, NO. 93 ' : •The strange thing is, I }\ad actually 1· measured the fault slipping last week,• he : said. "We knew the aust was moving. but : we weren't exactly sure what was going on until the earthquake.• Since ~ming to Orange Coast in 1994, Bender, who has a doctorate in seismology from use, has worked to tum Orange Coast into ·earthquake central• for Orange county. In 1994, he installed a seismograph, a machine capable of measuring tremors in the earth. In 1996, the college planted a sensor for one of its seismic devices 300 feet below ground. Jim Carnett, spokesperson for the col- lege, said this makes Orange Coast "the only locale in the county that directly records county seismic events." And two years ago, Bender and his stu- dents began fanning out around the coun- ty, using Global Positioning System machines to actually measure the position of the earth's crust. Their goal: to get enough information about faults in Orange County to be able to predict as many of the temblors as possible. gists. They're afraid we are going to find some new oil fields,• Bender said. Bender said the positioning method allows scientists to find so-called •blind thrust faults,· faults that scientists aren't always aware of because, unlike the infa- mous San Andreas Fault, they don't make themselves obvious by cutting deep crags into the landscape. So Bender set out to find them himself. ·we use global satellite positioning to measure how the crust is moving,• be said. Using satellites, global positioning allows scientists to pinpoint exactly where they are on the earth's surface. MICHEU.E VEE I DALY PLOT Erik Bender, assoclate professor of geology at Orange Coast College, is giving lectures during earthquake preparedness month. • ·C: I That doesn't mean the faults can't be treacherous: Both the 1994 Northridge earthquake and the 1987 Whittier earth- quake were on blind thrust faults. "They're called blind because the faults don't reach the earth's surface," he said. "But they're everywhere." "We'll take a GPS unit out to say, Huntington Beach, and put our unit on a benchmark--and measure the position of that mark. ·And th.en we'll come back a few weeks later, measure the position again and determine if it's moved. If it's moved, then it means the fault is slip- ping." with faults,• be said. "So even though the faults are way down deep, we're try- ing to figure out how much hazard is posed on these faults. We're trying to get a handle on how fast they move and bow much stress is put on them 1n years past, he said, geologists only worried about a couple of faults they could actually see, such as the Newport- lnglewood fault. But now they know then! are many more faults lurking below the surface. between the quakes.• "We really have to keep our eyes on ' them,• he said. "This area is not Bender said oil companies have had details about some of the faults for years -much of the oil that is pumped out of California's soil and offshore waters comes burbling out of such blind faults. ·The oil companies are very skittish about giving that information to geolo- Ken Hudnut, a research geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Swvey who works at the California Institute of Tech- nology, said he is using a similar method to measure faults throughout Southern California. Hudnut added that oil companies were getting better at sharing information about potential earthquake faults. Bender said he hoped his work would make Orange County a safer place to live. He plans to present his data to the Geo- logical Society of America meeting later this spring. designed for a big earthquake like [the · Northridge quake). ·we can't predict earthquakes yet. But maybe someday, on the ·basis of this ... We're always out measuririg, • be said. ·1 have students out today. They were out yesterday. They'll be out tomorrow.• "Southern California is just riddled Parents await choice of kindergarten classes • Andersen students might go to Eastbluff Elementary if the school adopts all-day classes. J ES.\ICA GAlUUSON ~"" NEWPORT BEACH -Par- ents at Andersen Elementary who planned to send their chil- dren to Eastbluff Elementary's all-day kindergarten may have jumped the gun. It turns out the extra hours of kindergarten may not be avail- able. Much to some Andersen par· ents' consternation, their coun- terparts at Eastbluff have not yet decided what kind of kinder- garten classes they want. They still have to choose from an all- day kindergarten, morning and afternoon sessions, or a program called •early bird-late owl," in which students overlap for part of the day but are still split into two sessions. "We just found out about that, too,• Andersen PTA member Jennifer Matthews said of the mix-up. She added that she was not sure how Andersen parents and administrators had come up with the idea that Eastbluff had made a decision, but that school officials would be letting parents know about the mix-up. Eastbluff PrincipaJ JoAnn Ber- bos said officials at her school are • 1~aning toward• a longer kindergarten day, but would not make a decision unW after a par- ent meeting tonight. "We don't know for sure. We're looking for parent input,• Berbos said. Despite the mix-up, parents at both Andersen and Eastbluff are sure about one thing: They want to use state funding to make kindergarten classes smaller. The classes cWTenUy have 30 or more students, but state funding will allow them to go to a 20-to-l student-teacher ratio. The most pressing problem for many district schools is finding available classrooms, especially because class-size reduction pro- grams for first through third grades already have taken up much of the available space at many elementary schools. To address this and other issues, the school district began a · complicated process last Novem- ber, in which parents in each of the four high school zones work to reconfigur e schools, some- times changing which students from which neighborhoods attend schools. The Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor zones have wrapped up their reconfiguration process, and both decided to make kindergarten classes smaller. Parents in the Estancia zone have completed a survey outlin- ing their wishes. But parents at Andersen, which is the otherwise untouched Corona del Mar High 8 R·I E F l Y I N THE NEWS Costa Mesa police offering training The Costa Mesa Police Department will offer an advanced academy. in August for those who have previously grad- uated from the community-ori- ented classes. Lt. Alan Kent said the new six- week course is designed to pro- vide additional information that wasn't covered in the first group of citizen atademy classes. Participants will also have the chance to receive certificates for CPR training and developing a community emergency response team. The community-based teams are similar to neighborhood watch groups where people take charge during a disaster until authorities arrive. Other topics will include first- aid training and disaster pre- paredness. "We wanted to put something together that graduates would be interested in and.enjoy," Kent said. •tt's more of an advanced course, and we think there will be a good turnout.• There have been more than 180 graduates from the citizens police academy since its incep· School zone, have had to grapple with the fact that their elemen- tary school simply cannot accom- modate all the students who live .. in the school's boundaries, even: without making kindergartend classes smaller. 1.e After three meetings that haveio lasted well into the evening, par-: ents voted last week to distributeQ a survey asking all parents in the• area to vote on boundary: changes and adding portable~ classrooms. : "So many things have been,, up in the air,• said Matthews.: ·we have to wait and see bow. things are going to be and then: deal with it.• ~ Eastbluff's parent meeting will: be a 7 p.m. All interested parents• are welcome to attend. : .. . . ~ • tion several years ago. The class .. will be limited between 30 to 3$ students. Some of the classes will likely be held on the week- end, Kent added. Pbr more information, call (714) 75,·5190 or (71') 722· 6914. -Greg Risi! news stor~ illustrations. edit~ rt.t ml'ttel' 0( .cMrtlsements hefe1n CM\ be repte)duced with- out written permhllon of CC>P'/" rightownef. WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES • .. HOW TO REACH US OraUdOn The Times Qqnge County (800) 252-9141 Adv ..... o.lfled (Mt) '42-5671 ~ (949) 642""4)21 EdttDfW ~ (949) 642·5'80 SpofU (949) S7-M223 ~ Spotts F• (949) 646""4170 [·mall, d.ilypl~llntc.ntt MM\ OMcit Mne11 Oflk• (949) 642-4121 lutlnftl ,. ~ 6)1·7126 TEMPEMTURES Balboa 74156 Corona del Mar 707 COit• Mes. 72157 Newponkach 74156 ~Coast 74/S7 .. flOlllCAST LOCATION SIZE w.dge .•••• 2·3+ nw NtWpon. ••• 2·1+ nw tidies .•.•. 2·3+ nw "'* Utty., 2·3+ nw CdM .•••••• 2·3+nw ~ Vitllble morntng winds It 0 to ' knots bltoming Wiit· northf\i~ It 10 to 20 knots ~ the •tt.fnoon. • TIDES TODAY First low 9:10 e.m .....••. -0.2 First high 1:31 e.m ..••...• 4.9 Second low 8:51 p.m ••••••.• 2.5 Second high 4:20 p.m ....... 3.4 ntUUOAY First low 10·30 a.m .•••••• .0.2 Flnt high 2;51 •.m .••••••• 4.S Second low 10-.42 pm ••••••• 2A Second~ 5;41 p.m ....... J .7 Today we h.-.ie arus of e.rty mom ng cloud5 M\d fog with skies clffring later fot wwm. sunny weather. Northwest winds pick up today end will contlnut through Friday. The sWell h out of the naf1hwfst for sets In the w•ln· to shoul· def-high r~ COn- dltlons .. .-oogn due to Wfnds. but wlll l""Pf(Jft by ~ThtlUn woe 111t 11 nt p;m. , . I paity Pilot J tf emories of the high eas, and low winds Eou didn't have to look at your watch to know it was •zero-dark-hundred" (e cal sailing term meaning ~etty late at night). ~ The place: Slightly past mid- point in the Newport-to-Ensenade 1'ce· The time: Maybe 12 years • a~b, give or take. • , The vessel: As it said on the fancy shirts I bad given the crew, ~e were aboard "The Swlft, Sen- suous Ranger 33 Duet.• : For the 12-plus hours since our ste;t off the entrance to Newport J-Drl:>or. we had been moving ~. overtaking and passing ~ts two and three handicap cWsses ahead of us. Yee-ha I ;.m.B~t now we were alone and <lfillO in the water. The sails as Duet rolled with the With each shudder, the splattered dew all over w. Cigarette smoke just g there. Ah, the joys of ~ght sailboat racing. 1 We could see the lights of ts a mile or so off on both , and they were gliding g nicely. We just wallowed. t "Why me, ~rd?" I wondered loud. ""Because you piss me off," a deep voice from the dark- s. It was my dear friend Roger ,...ul!.QJ1en, whose ashes we scat- seaward of the starting lines t year's Ensenada Race. How do you suppos. e Dennis er would get out of this • I wondered agam. "He wouldn't be m it." said Bobby DaVlS of our windless patch of the Pacific. "Denrus doesn't allow holes.· We chd what we could. We kept the boat pomted m the gen- eral direction of Mexico. We tip- toed if we bad to move anywhere and we hunkered low on one side to heel the boat. We even whis- pered if we had to talk, fearful of scaring away even the most fee- ble puff of wind. Finally, lt was bme for change THE FRED COLUMN fred martin of watch. On our crew, everybody wanted the 0400-0800 (4 to 8 a.m.) watch so they could be on deck at dawn. Roger, Bobby and I had drawn the short straws on this race. . Not only did it mean missing the sunrise, it was a sure bet our midnight-to-0400 watch would have to deal with the least amount of wind and the most sail changes. We surely did. Worse yet, our Morale Officer and Ship's Storyteller, Al Graps, was on the other watch. Al's inge- nious wit had burnished many a long, dark night for us. Most ouel, however, were the slow clicks of the winches as the new watch scorned our perfect sail-trim and changed everything. .. Faster!• I hollered through the companionway hatch, then rolled over. At some point, I was pulled from a stupor by the tilt of the boat and the burble of the water as we picked up speed. •Three knots, cap'nl ~ yelled one of the guys. "You command faster, we give you fasterl" Now three knots may not sound like much, but after you've spent hours thankful for even a quarter of a knot, it is downright thrilling. »Blessings on ye, lads" I said. I closed my eyes and relished the sound of Duet moving through the water the way the late, ever- so-great naval architect, Gary Mull, intended her lo do. When Homer's rosy-fingered dawn was painting the eastern sky, I cook.ed up a mound of bacon, eggs and sweet rolls. Roger, the designated coffee melster, filled a vat with the deli- cious elixir from our Melita - brewed from freshly ground Kona beans. of course. The wind mcreased steadily and soon our k:nobneter was pegged at 10 and we were onee again picking off larger and faster boasts. Yee-hal squared. We flew across the finish line at the Ensenada breakwater just after 1400, saluted the race com- mittee, executed an impeccable spinnaker takedown and came smartly into the Wll1d to droP' the main. Even the usual anchoring adventure went flawlessly. We were so stoked we spent hours just sitting in the cockpit, drinking beer, swapping sea sto- nes and fending off the panga Jockeys who wanted to take us ashore to the fleshpots of Ensena- da. Though memory is hazy, I Uunk. we stayed there all rught, laughing and enjoying the moment and one cmother's com- pany. That's really what this New- port-to-Ensenada race lS all aoout, you know. Sure. it's the challenge of man -cmd woman -vs. nature It's us vs. all the rest of them It's party here and party there It's race all day and race all rug ht. But most of all, it's good friends and good times. And that's why Uus Newport-to-Ensenada race hdS kept going for 52 years come this Friday at noon. Bon voyage, me hearties. I'll be : sailing every mile with you. l • FftED MARTIN is a former Newport· Beach resident who has sailed in 27 Ensenada races. He now writes from Fort Collins, Colo. His column appears Wednesdays. A million satisfied customers prove ••• COIT is the best. '.J. .. '• ,. L Happiness is a clean carpet. "With 3 kids and a big playfol puppy our carpeting really takes a beating. But after COI T cleans our carpet it's soft and it smells good. It makes you want to get your blanket and cuddle up on the ca rpet to watch T\1, which is what my family likes ·to do." For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, cenffied technicians have provided the most effective deaning available for all types of carpets, rugs, draperies and upholstery. CO IT's professional care and personal attention to detail assures you the finest results possible; and we guarantee it! Call Today for a FREE &timatel SAVE 0%0FF ON , Wednesdoy, April 21, l 999 s Wall to lead El Toro advocate group • Consultant anxious to prove to South County residents tha~ the airport plan will not affect them as expected. passeng~ out of the area -and you can imag· ine the impact that would have on our lkftl'b NEWPORT BEACH -Airport consultant Tom Wall has been named the executive director of The Allport Alliance, a coalition of municipalities and organizations that is advocating the El Toro air- port plan. The alliance's board of direc- tors will vote on Wall's appoint- ment at its meeting Monday. ·we ·definitely expect to hire him to the position on Monday.· said Newport Beach Mayor Den- nis O'Neil, who sits on the alliance's board. •we considered other potential candidates and he seemed to be the person that was best qualilied. We all feel that he is the right guy for the jOb. • Wall said he is aruaous to begin working with the coalition. "The thing I enjoy about these folks is that tbey have a long-term view of the county,• he said. "They realize that you have to plan for the next 50 years, not react to the last 50 years. "They were look.mg for some- one who had a great deal of knowledge about the planning process of aviation operations and real estate in Orange County,• Wall said. "Someone who would effectively present their message. I think one of the problems we have is that there is so much mis- information about the effects and unpact of the airport that they were looking for someone they could 'truSt to get. the word ouV · Such public education is cru- cial, Wall continued, because of the expected explosion in Orange County a\r traffic during the next two decades. Experts have pro- jected passenger demand of 34 million per year by the year 2020. The John Wayne Airport today is capped at 8.4 million. Without a new airport at the slle of the El Toro Marine AJr Sta- tion, which ts slated to close m July, Orange County will find itseU in a critical shortage, Wall said. "Without El Toro, to satisfy demand, you can do one of two things," Wall said. "You either have to export the difference (in ·freeway and rail systems - or we can expand John Tom Wall Wayne from its present cap to 15. to 20 nullion, which still [will) not meet demand.• Anti-airport advocates who oppose the J:;l Toro plan have overstated the effects that con· vertmg El Toro from military to commeroal use win have on the area, he stressed •1 will go on record as saying that El Toro will have virtually no negative unpact on south Orange County.• the consultant said. "The benefit that we have for El Toro is that it's been an existing airport for 50 years, and the alter- natives for not bwldmg the airport will be far worse for South Coun-ty . Weill, 54, is a retired Marine Corps aviator who flew eight types of aircraft in and out of El Toro dunng his 20-year career. Corporate campus OK'd for South Coast Metro Center EusEGH ~l7llol COSTA MESA -The City Counc!.l this week approved a sprawling lqw-nse corporate campus project for the South Coast Metro Center that exceeds building limits for the area and is expected to draw corporate clients who otherwise would set- tle m South County. The pro1ect required general and speofic plan amendments, which the city granted, but also resulted m a $2 million dedica- tion of land to the city for future freeway improvements. The project, 24 months m the planning, includes four low-rise office buildings, two restaurants, a retail building, a 200-room hotel and a health club. The campus w1U be located between ,. the San Diego Freeway, Anton I to comply with building stan- Boulevard, Avenue of the Arts ddrds and Sakioka farmland Although the project exceeds ·Costa Mesa needs to be butldmg lumts previously set for competitive,· said Edward the ared, it still meets the city's Cook, a partner in McCarthy established traffic IJ..rruts for both Cook & Co., which is developing morning and evening peak the project. hours . Cook oted the •giant suckmg The campus design will meet sound· coming from South d Vdriety of needs of corporate County, the loss of corporations tendnts 10 one area so they don't such as Avco and Rockwell. and have to get m their cars to go the fught of tenants to lrvme elsewhere, Cook said Ranch, the Spectrum and Aliso One of the biggest pluses of Viejo as reasons the 50-acre cor-the location was its proximity to porate campus is needed. two future freeway ramps at Most of the project ts expect-Anton Boulevard and Avenue ol ed to be completed by July 2000. the Arts, !'aid Peter Naghavi, the Without the general plan and city's transportation manager. specilic plan amendments, the As part of the development developer would have bad to agreement, McCarthy Cook & eliminate the two restaurants, Co. had to agree to dedicate 3.6 health club. hotel and retail uses acres of land valued at $2 million -about 184,000 square feet -I for the freeway improvements. $12.EACH THANK YO U MUGS WITH' MINl·MUffiNS OR 'CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ·' . t • • .. Newport Beach ready for the bug • Officials say Y2K computer crisis Will pass over the city without any major problems. Cklt,Pb NEWPORT BEACH -The last tune the century rolled over, most Newport Beach re ldents received their water from wind· mill-driven shallow wells, and homes were heated by wood· bunung stoves. One hundred years later, a computer glitch known as the ~v2K" or HMillennium" bug threatens to send the community back to the year 1899. Public util- 1bes dependent on computer sys- tems conceivably could shut down, paralyzed by the program· 1rung defect. The problem: In the early days of computer science, program- mers shortened years to two dig- its m order to save vital c¥la space Now, however, computers mdy become conJused when the upcoming Dec 31 rolls over, rrus- ldkenly tlunkmy that it's tht> year 1900 mstedd ol 2000 Local uWitJes serving Newport Beach say they have labored mten'>ively to mdk<' sure the region smooUl.ly enters the new millennium instedd ol suffering a hredkdown of cns1s proportions. "Nedrly 16 million South· landers depend on us for reliable !>die clrinkmg wetter supplies,.: '>did Ed f'...leans, deputy general managc>r of th<.> Metropolitan Water D1stnct which serves New- port Beach "We cannot ct!ford to have any system breakdowns that Jeopardize public health. A smooth transition into the coming century is a paramount concern for us.• To ensure that, olficiols said water district engineers hciv~ eng.aged in d scavenger hunt for at-nsk computer chips and expect to check 35,000 separate devices by June 30 to help prepare for the Y2K pr~blem. Southern California Edison the r~on's electricity utility, said that it has set a July deadline for becoming 100% Y2K compliant, with 80% of its "mission-critical ~ services already completed. But, offiaals said, they will neverthe· less institute contingency plans in the event that its Y2J< procedures fail or if companies that deal with the utility have not prepared cor- rectly. At SoCal Gas, which delivers natural gas to the area, workers set up a mock control system thdt included identical computers ct.nd so~tware as used in the company's pnmary control center. The gas company then installed Y2K· ready software and rolled the date over to the year 2000. "The Y2K test was very suc- ~essful," said Mike Forster, pro· Ject manager for gas operabons at SoCal Gas. "The system contin· ued to operate as we ran 1t m the Y2K mode. This test verifies that our automated system for gas transmission will contmue to ti 75 COMPUMENTARY LEXUS LOAN CARS ti HAND CAR WASH & VACUUM INCLUDED WITH EVERY ShRVICE ti SERVICE OPEN: MO ... ·FAI. 7:.JOAM. 8:00 PM SAT. 8:00AM· 5:00 PM S.1bat1no Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner I nlqur "lnr room & dlnln11 rooms avaltab~ ror aroup buslnas mtttlngs and prhalt runctklns 723-0621 Pleuse Call For Reservations and Dlre<:tions 25 1 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Newport Beach bank offers Y2K loans Soutbem Cdfomla Bank ha1 aDDOunced a new loan pr:ogram to amt small busi· nelMI with the renovation and replacement of their computer systems to prepare for any problems thet may arise from the Y2K computer bug. •We have always served the small-business market, and with this new pr~, we can continue to help them pros~r into the next century as well.• said .Mark Stuenkel, the bank's president and chief ex.ecutive officer. Fixed-rate term loans are available for up to $50,000. There are no application or documentation fees and the process is set up tor quick and easy approval, Stuenkel said. Southern California Bank has branches · throughout Orange County and is head- quartered in Newport Beach. For more information, call JoBeth Montoya at (714) 228- 8119. monitor and control the flow of ndturaJ gas to our customers on Jan 1, 2000, and beyond.• The phone company, mean- while, said that as of February of this year, its Y2K preparedness pr~gram is about 90% complete, wtlh 83% of its central office switches already tested. !YZ$i~a$~WM ~udJ, THE FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL NEWPORT B EACH APRIL 30 -MAY 1, 1999 PRESENTED BY .~./J.M. </t.,..ft;&/.;£;1. '7-://1('/ ,.,1 .?$; ./'J~//J:.x""' . .5fJ('w y;-~/,' FOR EVENT SCHEDULE AND TICKET , CALL (949) 645.5000 EXT. 377 Space Provided by • ' COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WIAP·UP • ISSUE: Appeal of the Planning Commission's denidl of Lucy's Laundrymart, Convenience Store and Fa~t-Food Restaurant. • ACTION: -i-1 to approve the appeal with CouncUwoman Heather Somers voting no. • SUMMARY: The Planning Com- mission turned down the project 4·0 because of concerns about traffic and parking. The council overturned the Planning Com- mission's decision, although there was considerable discussion about the lack of parking for the project. The project would be built at 560 W. 19th St., which has been vacant si,nce 1982, accord- ing to staff reports. It would also be built in a targeted redevelop· ment area. Pacihc Plannirlg Group has proposed liUuding a 5,500-square-foot building with a self-service laundry with 55 dry- ers and 30 washers, a 24-hour convenience. store, a fast-food restaurant with drive·lhru and a common seating area. • ISSUE: An ordinance amend- ment prohibiting the flying of air· planes powered by combustion engines in oty parks. • ACTION. Approved 5-0 •SUMMARY: The county had concerns about combustion engine planes at FaifView Park possibly crashing in'Talbert Park and starting a fue. The city began enforcing an ordinance banning motor planes in city parks. At the request of glider enthUSlctSts who fly electric planes, the council modified the ordinance to be tar· geted specifically at internal com- bustion-powered planes. • ISSUE: Release a $25,000 bond for improvements at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center. • ACTION: Approved 5-0. •SUMMARY: The bond will pay for improvements, including resurfacing and restriping all 12 tennis courts; replacing all six windscreens; replaP-ng all 12 · court nets; replacing pro shop doors; and installing an alarm for the pro shop. • ISSUE: Oppose Assembly Bills 1248 and 1479 related to the county airport tSSues. • ACTION: Opposition to 124S.: approved 5-0 and opposition to l-'79 approved 3-2 with Council. women Libby Cowan and Linda Dixon voting no. - • SUMMARY: Assembly Bill 1248 would eliminate the OrangE;-' County Board of Supervisors' authority to 1Ssue revenue bonc41 to finance unprovements to coun- ty tllfJ)Ort facilities. It would also~ prohibit local agencies from issu: ing bonds and notes or fron\.1 financing the sale or construction of any type of aviation facility ... unless the action is approved by a county election. Assembly Bill'. 1479 would change the makeup of the Local Reuse Authonty which. is responsible for the clos: ing and reuse of El Toro Manne , Corps Alr Station. The Orange County Board of Superv1sors1 serves as the Local Reuse Author- ity. The bill would change the , authority to include representa- bves of all jurisdictions that have a general plan of zoning authority over any portion of the base. -Elise Gee-- BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Seats available for airplane museum trip The Santa Ana Air Base R~union kicks off Friday with a tnp to the Palm Springs Air Museum. The trip is open to the public. About 20 seats are still avail- able for the day trip. Attendees will have an opportunity to see World War II airplanes and other aviation-related artifacts. The cost of the trip is $27, PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY ~ j < r I ' ' ' Law Offices of John Rapillo (949) 675-5060 PLUG IN which includes transportation and admission to the museum. The tour bus leaves at 9 a.m. and returns at 4:30 p.m. For reservations, calJ Bud Anderson at the Costa Mesa His· torical Society at (949) 631-5918 or (714) 960-9058. 'Coast Report' notches 11 awards Orange Coast College's stu· dent newspaper, Coast Report, LOWER PAYMENTS? (888) 506 LOAN : ;. . recently won 11 awards at the· annual Journalism Association of Community Colleges competi ... lion. Mike Swanson of Costa MeScl, Coast Report's news editor. received an honorable menbon tor l his news story and finished second m the news writing category. The compeution brought somC' 600 delegcttes from more than SO colleges in California. Nevddd and Anzona. The event was held at Fresno State Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Daily Pilot electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters SPRING TENT SALE Thursday, April 22nd Friday, April 23rd Saturday, April 24th Sunday, April 25th ~ JOHn LEonnRD'S •OLP eNOP www.teotw...,.,.com • baily Pilot • Send AltOUND TOWN Items to the Daily Pilot Around Town, 330 w Bty St .. Costa M~ 92627, fax them to (949) 646-4170 or call (949) 642·5680, ext. 228. A complete listing of Around Town may be found at dailyp1lot com. IO PAY . <?CC's summer and fall applica- tions are available in the school's admissions and records office, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Thr:ee summer sessions are scheduled -beginning June 1, 14 and 28. Fall semester begins Aug. 16. For more information, call (714) 432-5072. . 1'1e communication practice t:lub Will meet.from 7 to 8:30'a .m. at 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission is $35. Reservations are requested. For more irtforma- tion, call (949) 675-7196. The Toastmasters will meet from 7. to 8:30 a .m. at the Bahia Conntbian Yacht Club, 1601 Bay- side Dnve, Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 422- 4630. The walking club of Newport Beach will meet at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the comer of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue in Newport Beach. There is no cost. For more information, call (949) 650-1332. A program titled Child Custody and Support will be presented at noon in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Admis- sion is free. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. "The Sun and Skin Cancer -the Facts~ will be presented by Nan- cy Silverberg, MD, at 7 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Cente r Auditonum, One Hoag Dnve, Bldg. 41 , New- port Beach. Refreshments will be served. Reservations are required. flbr more information, call (800) 514-4624. An Organic Foods Cooking ~ass will be presented from 6:30 t• 7:30 p .m. at Mother's Morket abd Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Cos· ta Mesa. Admission is $10. For more information. call (800) 595- 6667. THURSDAY lbe Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Sunset ~er Hours Mixer will be pre- nted from 5 to 7 p.m. at the ard Rock Cafe, -451 Newport er Drive, Newport Beach. embers are free; potential bers, $10. For more informa- call (949) 729-4400 ~ton McMenamin will present a;.tree, one-man show titled "Jack ll>ndon: An American Original• a.I 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Por more information, call (949) ?17- l&Ot. " ~mfort Zone, a mental Illness s~pport group, will meet from ~O to 9 p .m . at Lighthouse Qoastal Community Church, 301 ~agnolia St .. Costa Mesa. Partic- i;ants will meet m the first-floor rQom next to the sanctuary. For ~re information. call (949) 548- ri74 . , RU DAY I An osteoporosis prevention lec- t(lre will be presented from 10 to 1Q a .m . at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del ?Illar. For more information, call (~9) 644-3244. i,arn to ~ance the salsa, one of t«tay's most popular steps, at 7:30 • . at the DeFore Dance Center, tes G-2 and G-3, 151 Kalmus ve, Costa Mesa. Open-danc- to all kinds of music will fol- until 11 p.m Adnussion ls $8. r more information, call (714) 1-9908. to Catalina aboard the 118- t tallship Pilgrtm of Newport at a.m., 2717 W. Coast Highway, wport Beach. The ship will at 8 p.m . Pas ngers will ~oy a continental breakfa~t. a utiful day on the ocean, a few urs to exploro Catalma l!>land, d a beautifw sunset dinner dur· the Sall homo. Tickets rue $49. servations are required. For re irifonnation, call (71-4) 966- e 1ec:ood annual Orange unty DADS Conv nUon -a -standing, nondenominntion· event open to nU fathen and dlcated to enhancing tho er/child relationship-will oo from 8 a .m. to 2 p.m. at 111m111rtnors Church, 5001 Newport Drive, Imne. The them ii kling the SJ)irlt of Father· , • and an all-star lineup of <-.nae County dads, moms and wW be featured Preregistration is $20. nclcets at the door are $35. Lunch from Oscar's will be proVlded. For more information, call (9-49) 854-7030, ext.474. The Women's AuxWary of the Arthritis Foundation Orange County/Long Becich area will pre- sent •Everytbing's Coming Up Roses,• an annual cbanty lun- cheon and fashion show, at 1 :30 p.m. at the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Actress Celeste Holm will be the honored guest. Social hour ls 11 a .m. to noon, followed by lunch. Admission is $45 and includes parking an'ct a door-prize ticket. For more information, call (714) 436-1623. TUESQAY The Dor Sbeni (second genera- tion) Song and Dance Troupe from Israel will perform in honor of Israel Independence Day at 7 p.m . at the Jey.rish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets a{e $10; students and Jewish Federation Annual Campaign donars of $50 or more are free. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call (714) 755-5555, ext. 221. Ben & Jerry's annual "Free Cone Day~ will' be presented from noon to 9 p.m. at its Mesa Verde Center location , 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. This 20-year tradition is a way for Ben & Jerry's to thank its customers. The scoop shop is located near Albertson's. For more information, call (714) 556· 7630. APRIL28 "Natural Solutions for Depres- sion, Anxiety & Stress" is the sub- ject of a free seminar that will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are reqwred. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. APRIL29 A free seminar on .. Natural Solu- tions to Allergies & Asthma# will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . in Mother's Market and Kitchen Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations are required. For more information, call (800) 595-6667. MAY4 •Market Strategy -Our Out- look• will be presented from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Ne wport Beach. Admission is Cree. Reservations are requested. around · town Por more mfonnation, call (949) 955-7562. MAY6 The Ebell C lub of Newport Beach will meet at 11 :30 a.m. at the Bahai Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. The featured entertainer will be harptSt Kathy Kavanaugh. Reservations are requested. For more information, call (949) 721- 9267. ONGOING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers a support group for families with loved ones who are mentally ill. The group meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in the church's Dlerenfield Hall C, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. The confidential group is open to the community. For more information, call 631-2880. Prospects Networking Group meets from 7:15 to 8 :30 a .m. Wednesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Breakfast is $6. For more informa- tion, call Angie Stafford at 474- 2225 or Tina Firman at 551-3156. All Lassen's Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 646-1252. Zen Center of Orange County offers meditation instruction every first and third Sunday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m . at the Zen Center of Orange County, 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Suggested donation is $10. For more infor- mabon, call (949) 722-7818. f The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Cominis- s1on meets at 7 p.m. the first Tues- day of each month in the City Council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. Nicotine Anonymous fellowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke free. Por more information on local evening meetings, call 650-2713. The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety holds a free open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursdays at 1870 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. The event features memorabilia from the city of Costa Mesa and the Santa Ana Army Air Base. For ·more mformatlon, call 631-5918. Overeaters Anonymous LJeets from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John's Episcopal Church, 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 953-0900. OASIS Senior Center otters a Parkinson' disease support group from 7 to 9 p.m. the econd Thurs- day of each month at 800 Mar- guente Ave .. Corona del Mar. P.or more information, ca.U 644-324'. The Yoga Place otten a prenatal and postnatal yoga class from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursdays. New classes begin on the first of the month. For more mfonnabon, call 642- 7400. . Hoag Cancer Center offers Man to Man, a free prostate cancer dis- cussion group, from 7 to 8:30 p.m . the first Wednesday of each month at the center auditonum, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, New- port Beach. For reservations or more information, call 722-6237. The Pacific Business Xcbange has weekly breakfast meetings at 7 a.m. Tuesdays at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd , Newport Beach. There ts no charge for the inibal meebng. For more info*1idbon, call 640-0588. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Associabon presents a coed relationship group called insight Equals Power at 7 p.m. Thurs- days. The fee is $25 per week. For more information, call 722-4588. Hoag Cancer Center offers a free relaxation and unagery workshop from 10 to 11:30 d m . the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , New- port Beach. For more information, call 760-5542. The Sea Explorer ShJp Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for young men ages 14 to 18 inte rested m learrung about sailing, seamansh1p, pi.lotmg. navigation and crwsmg Meet- ings are from 6 to 9 p m Wednes· days at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor· mation, call 642-6301 or 551- 8591. OASIS Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral services for seniors. For appointments or more infor- mation, ccill 644-3244. The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square a nd Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to JOUl in from 9 to 11 a .m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Seruor Center, 19th and Pomona streets, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 545-5669. A free support group for cancer patients meets at 7 p.m. Wednes- days and a support group for peo- ple suffering from chrome f atlgua syndrome meets from 7 to 10 p. m. Wednesdays at the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Swtc 100, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 251-8700. Arthritis Foundation Instructor Hillary Stone leads an exerC\Se class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 513-5641. Nightly meeUngs are offered ln Costa Mesa and Newport Beach for anyone who wants to over- come nicotine addietlon. For d schedule or more information, call 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. The Newpod Sports Collection Foundation, a nonprofit organiza· tion, operates a free musewn at 620 Newport Center Dnve, New- port Beach. The museum, which has one of the world's largest col- lections of sports memorabilia, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week· days. For more information, call 721-9333. Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free tai chi class for intermediate Wedneidoy, April 21, ~ 999 5 to advanced levels from 10:30 tO 11 :30 a m. Thursday for people with cancer and th ir families. A begmner ion meets from 10.30 to 11 :30 am. Fndays. Th clas are de tgnecl to reduce str , increa5e longev:ity and pro- mote a sense of well· being with basic, easy-to-learn, non-strenu- ous movement!l to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Victor Armand. No reg- 1Stration i!. required. Free. Hoag Cdncer Ce nter is at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. OASIS Senior Center offers a dculy telephone contact program for seniors who have a limited local support system . For more information, call 644-3244 The Costa Mesa Communicators Toastmaste rs Club meets from noon to 1 p.m . Wednesdays at the Orange County Department of Educa tion, 200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa Meetings are open to anyone who wants to unprove his or he r public speaking skills. For more mformabon, call 444-5030. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 Full Service Calering ~111111! • Sizzling Fajtta Bar ~ Strolling Mariachis -.,.... Pa;9;;~;;;~·~~ • Enchiladas • Tacos • Tamales • Taquitos \ 'i Guacamole • Salsa ~ AND MORE! Banquet Rooms 10 to 100 people. ~e Catering 645-0209 Costa Mesa Corona del Mar 642-1142 644-8226 . ". . . . . ' . . .. . . . . . . . . : ' . . . For peif<mnance in cancer can, Hoag Cant.er Center stays aJuad of tM pa.cit. The center's five-year survival rates exceed national averages for all major types of cancer. Hoag Cancer Center also participaks in a variety of national clinical trials and clinn.otherapy studies and is tlu largest provider of radiation and cancer care in Oran~ County, offering pati.ents tlu ?UWtSt and most ag;resJive cancer treatments availablt. anywhere, including bone marrow . transplants and tumor vaccitw. Hoag's hight, qtµdifod ;hysicians, nurses and su;port staff are equally concerned that quplity care is lelivertd with Jensitivity-turning what may ha.v~ bem a la.st breath into a sit)a of relief HOAG• For monJ informali!m on Hoag Cancer Center calJ, 949(1-CANCER. . CANCER Ranked #I in Orange~ CENTER A Jlnb lf He,. HOllflirll "'"'"'. '-o•a .or1 .. .. ,. The Newport Beach Dlsttn- guished Toastmasters Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays 1n Sgt. Pepperoni's meebng room .• 2300 Bristol St., Newport Beach. For reservations or more informa- tion, call 730-3671. ~esa Messengers Toastmaster Club 691 in Costa Mesa meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 W. Baker St.. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 540-4~46. Blue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at 1 a .m. Wednesdays at the VilJage Farmer, South Coast Plaza Village, 1651 Sun- flower Ave , Costa Mesa. The· meeting is free for hrst-ume visi- tors. For more information, call 855-4308. Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a.m. Mondays at The Irvine Co .. 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more informabon, call 733-2209 Harborlltes Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m. Wednesdays at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infonnabon, rnll 965- 3648. Lido Isle Toastmasters meets Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Glendale Federal Bank Com- munity Room, 100 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Fashion lsland, New- port Beach. For more information, call 964 -531 4 OASIS Senior Center offers a Care-A-Van transport to take members to appointments and grocery shopping. The shuttle takes members to the center For appointments, call 644-3244 People Interested In reading English can learn Wlth the help of a tutor. Hourly rates and times negotiable For more ulformabon, call 851-1739. OASIS Senior Center offers visu- al-aid screenings with a Braille Institute representative by appointment For more mforma- -. .. tion, call 6'4·32"". OASIS Senior Center bas• walk· mg group c lied Walkers Not Rockers that meets once a week to enjoy cenic walks m and around the Newport Beach area. For more information, call 644- 32.44. EssenUaJ Weight Management otters interactive and proactive weight loss group . Learn behav- ior modification and other tech· niques to control your weight. Cost is $20. Groups meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays at 369 San Miguel Dri· ve, Suite 350, Newport Beach. For more information, call 718-9848. An dJscusslon group for recover-. mg women alcoholics who have been sober at least a year meets from 8 to 9:30 p .m . ·Thursdays to chscuss relationships, careers and living life sober. There is a cost based on a sliding scale. For more information, call 225-8189. The Hope lnstltute, a center for recovery and family education, offers a women's support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays at 2900 Bristol St., C-206, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-0020. The Healing Connection otters a women's relationship group at 7 p .m. Tuesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more information, call 261-8003. Women Helping Women offers a free peer support group for women in transition from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Topics include self esteem, exploration of feelings, communication, trauma recovery and personal support. For rriore information, call 631- 2333. Hoag Cancer Cente r offers a free yoga class from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday at 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. Body Design and United Studios of Self-Defense offers kick boxing classes from 8:30 to 9:30 a.111. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur· days at 1000 W. Coast Highway, Suite C, Newport Beach. The cost is $8 per class. For more informa- tion, call 722-0526 Alcoholics Anonymo'11 meet. from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infonnation, call 644·3244. The Alzbelmer's AuodaUon and Grief Support Group of Newport Villa West/Villa Rosa cosponsors a free support group meeting for caregivers at 7 p.m. the fourth Thursday of each month through October at Newport Villa West Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-3555. The Alzheimer's Assodatlob and Mesa Terrace, a residential com· munity for people Witl'l Alzheimer's disease and related dementia, offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 283-1111. Rebecca Lewis leads an animal bereavement group that special- izes in the needs of people who have sick or dying animals. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a donation to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. For reserva· lions, call 721-5750. Another Passage, a transitional support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Room 3 at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. OASIS Senior Center conducts blood presswe screening from 9 to 11 a.m. the first and third Tues- day of each month in Room 3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screening is also available from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Manners Park, Dover Street at Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. For more information, call 644- 3244. The Newport Beach Psychologi- cal Association offers a body Get away for rhc day on The Toll Roads! No matter where you're headed, you C"Jn enjoy the drive as much as the dcstin.u k >n loNl, RrA ltt AQYARIUM 01 r1u PACIFI C. And .1:-. ~· '>pedal thanks for usmg the roads. we've put together some fabulous dic;counL"> and offers on some of Southern California's most intriguing hot spots. Llke rhc Flower Field., in Carl lxtd, Dana Wharf Sport Fbhin~ .md the Long Beach Aquarium of the Pacific If you're a FasTmk • user you'll find your Day Trip Discount.., in your m<tilbox. ll you're ~\ ca::ih customer, you'll receive them from ou1 f ncndly Loll booth operators.• Either way, your D.1y Trip Di.~ollnts arc a great way to get away! e • • I•• •I• FGir more~~ trip'*'•••«'°"~...._ ~ cefl 'The 1b11 ...,_,. ~ o.ntw • ,..._.,._TRAK (872S). Or vWt ow_..,_ et www.'°taroed.own . ................. • ~e ad moderate eatjng sup· port group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 721-5750. o~ 5enlor Ceoter otlen a Braille Cl:als-to help with sight 105.9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays in Room• at 800 Margu~rite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call 644-32•4 A support group for those with brain tumors meets from 7 to 8:30 p .m. the first and third Thursday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport . Beach. The meetings are free. For more ill.formation, call 722-6237. A breast' cancer support group meets from noon to 2 p.m. Tues- days at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. Free professional consuUatton for makeup, wigs, etc .. is avail- able for cancer patients by appointment only from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m . Wednesdays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. A free cancer support group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each month at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 722-6237. The Jewish Senior Center offers card games from 10 a.m. to 2 p .m. every third Tuesday. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more information, call 513-5641. OASIS Senior Center offers care- giver support counseling for peo- ple caring for a loved one. For appointments or more informa- tion, call 644-3244. Hoag Cancer Center offers sup- port for people facing or undergo- mg bone marrow transplants or stem-cell rescues. For more infor- mation. call 574-6872. Chell lown ol au ... are bavtt· ed to jom the Jewish Senior Cen- ter'& chess club from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St, Cos· ta Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641. The Newport Beach PsychOlogi· cal Association offers a coed sup- port group at 7 p.m. Thursdays _at 3101 W. Coast llighway, Swte 311, Ne~rt Beach. The support group requires free preassess- ment for those who want to JOUl. For more information, call 722- 4588. The Healing Connection otters a coed relationship group at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, Suite 180-A, Newport Bench. For more information, call 261-8003. . Natural Foods Cooking Classes are offered at New Lea! Natural Cuisine. Classes are $35 each. For more information, call 444-1005. The Consumer Business Net- work meets at 7 a.m. Fridays in the mezzanine at Newport Gate· way, 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more infor- mation or reservations, call 550- 4785. The C osta Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads luncheon takes place at 11:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 574-8780. A fr~e lecture about divorce mediation, an altemabve to the traditional two-attorney dlvorce, is offered the third Thursday of each month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited and reser- vations are required. For more ulformation, call 955-2575. Revise your Wetime documents regarding durable power of attor- ney through OASIS Senior Center for $1 ea~. For appointments, call 644-3244. The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit disorder support groups at its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, Newport Doily Pilot Beach. Cost I.I $5 per session. For the time and day, call 6'2-7303. OASIS Senior Center oUen pre- ventive health care services for seniors on the fourth Wednesday of each month in Room HS-3 at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona deJ Mar. For appointments, call 644- 324'. facing Forward, a support group for f amtly members of racenuy deceased cancer patients, meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and'7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free. For more information, call 722-6237 The Costa Mesa Fire Depart- . ment's Fire Explorers Post 400 meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at vari- ous fire stations. Membership is open to anyone between the ages of 16 and 21. For more informa- tion, call 754-5141 or 754-5106. Maxine Collen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous help line for individu- als with relationship problems. She is available for free consulta- tion from noon to 1 p'.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mondays by calling 759- 0357. Seniors and low-Income families in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot at Church of Christ, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Picture identification 1s required. Call 650-8236. The Thursday Morning Club presents an entertainment lun- cheon the second Thursday of each month at Balboa Bay Club 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Other activities include golf and bridge. For a free newsletter or more informabon. call 546-2244. A free support group. for women with gynecologic cancer meets from 9:30 to 11 a.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at Patcy and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. , ~/ .;..JI", .... -'Y}" ~ ... ~, .. 1--t ~ ·~ ...... -. ._ . ,, -... "" -. l'-. .. Healti?Y~ Wealtby eJ Wile 10,000 Baby Boomer• are turning 50 everyday. By the year 2000, the number of people reaching 83 years of age will trlplel Toc.Lly'1 60+ c1t1zens aren't just getting older, they're getting better • in terms of hulth, energy. vitality and disposable income available to spend on products and services. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa aeniors retire in Oran~ Counly and shop locally and '4'4% or our readers are over ;,..-~_, '45 yun of age! Publication Date: Thursday, ~ril 29 Deadline for space and copy: Monday, April 26, at 5 p.m. Camera ready/ release: Wednesday, April 28 at 11 a.m. Call your advertising ialel representative today at 949/642-4321 Inquire about two zone diacount. ' • • ' ! Doily Pilot DISTRICT I .. CONTINUED FROM 1 • Fine said the district would not 'actually receive any of the money until the year 2000, so its appbca- tion should be allotved. But just in case, school offioals asked ;Johnson to submit the bill. Fine also said that as the bill ,moves through various comlnit- tees. on its way to a vote, state :School officials will become familiar with the district's needy ,illUation. That can only strength- ~ the district's chances of ~iving a piece of the massive school construction money pie, he said. But s~te funds are not the only avenue school officials are considering in solving the dis- 1rict's facilities woes. •Right now, we're grappling with how we can possibly pay for it.• said Mark ShullhelS, who sits SAFETY CONTINUED FROM 1 >-students ca.nying weapons to and from campus. However, both school a nd ).><>lice officials concur that no mat- ter how many extra steps they 1take, it would be difficult to stop a 'disaster like the one in Colorado. "You can't ever be tota.l.ly pre- 1pared for something like this,• said I t' RACE I CONTINUED FROM 1 really crazy,• said rdce spokesman David Jahr "Thurs- day is really the party of the yeat •.Jahr said that an esllmdt- ed .S,000 people are expected to show at the Thursday gala, scheduled for 5 p.m., and hosted by Ute Bahid Corinthran Yacht 1Clut) at 1601 Bayside Dnve in Corona Del Mar. A Yachtsman's 1 Luru:heon for ship skippers dnd VlPs also is scheduled for 11 :30 '.a.m.. Thursday m the Hyatt New- . . -on the district's Citizen's Budget I res1 rcb every possible way to • ,\·.:ory Committee. I ro 'he improvements. For the last year, fred Good, Urw 1 dy many school dis- principal of the architectural furn tricts have embraced in recent PJHM, bas been compiling a years ts to ask taxpayers to pay detailed study of the specific foe a bond issue. But historically, needs at each site. On Feb. 9, float.mg a bond bas been difficult Good presented a preliminary in Orange County, where conser- report of those needs to the vative voters have allowed very school board and said the pnce few in the last 30 years. tag was somewhere between $75 That reluctance may be com- million and $112 million. pounded in Newport Beach and Principals had until last Friday Costa Mesa because of com.mu- to tell Good whether they agreed nity distrust stemming ffom two with him or thought their school huge financial debacles in the needed additional renovations. district during the last 10 years- In the next few weeks, Good the embezzlement of about $4 will incorporate the principals' million in 1992 and the county suggestions into bis report and bankruptcy in 1994. then ask builders to estimate how To assess how voters feel much such repairs might cost. He about the district, school officials will give board members a final have enlisted the services of Lar- report at the beginning of June. ry Tramutola, who has helped Even if bis estimates come in many city and school officials at the low end of the range, it's decide whether to float bonds. going t~ be a big crunch for the namutola is surveying Newport district. School officials have Beach and Costa Mesa residents been working for months to and will present a final report to School Board member Wendy Leece. •1 think our conditions at our schools are adequate. I don't think we want to change a district policy based on an incident that didn't happen here.· The two heavily armed gunmen who stormed the high school in Colorado went systematically through the hallways and shot stu- dents, possibly targeting minorities and athletes. They were also carry- ing several handmade bombs and students accounts told of a chaotic porter at 1107 Jamboree Road. Founded by the Newport Ocean Sailing Association, the yacbt race debuted in 1947 when members first met to orga- ruze a small, recreational race called The Governor's Cup for sailors corning out of World War II. The event since has grown to host more than 400 boats every yedr, as well as a week of pre- race day activities that tradition- ally attract more than 10,000 participants. The race features more than 20 classes of ships, from ultra-light to maxi-yachts to the non-spinnaker cruising scene where they saw their friends and teachers die. Newport Beach police officer Torn Monarch went to a confer- ence in Sacramento earlier this month that dealt with crises on school campuses. Officers were shown the aftermath of scenes at schools that have 'Suffered from the same plight as the Colorado cam- pus. Monarch said information that was distributed at the conference showed that California has the class. Teams will compete for the President of the United States trophy, the President of Mexico trophy, and the coveted First-to- Fmish honors. Thanks to favorable winds, last year's race featured an array of record-breaking finishes, mcluding a new course record of 6:46:40, in which the famous catamaran Stars & Stripes, skip- pered by Steve Fossett, crossed the finish line before the official race boat was even in position to confirm its time. Skipper Ron Disney'!; Pyewacket also sped to a new mono-hull record time, completing the course in 11:54. the board at the beginning of June. "1'hi.s doesn't necessarily lead to a bond,• Fl.Ile said "We are months away from a decision.• In addibon to Ooating a bond and applying for state modern- ization funds, distnct officials also have discussed selling a piece of land that 1t owns near the proposed Banning Ranch development. Proceeds from the sale could be used as matching funds il the district does receive money from the state. But Fine cautioned that any such schemes are #barely on the planning table.• . "There is a whole series of processes the district has to go through,• be·sa1d. Boar.d member Judy Franco agreed. ·we won't get any Ul!onnation until June: she said. ·so it's too soon to know what will be included within the report • most school-related shootings in the nation over lhe last several years. He quesboned whether more could be done to protect children. "With a limited amount of money and mdrlpower, 1 think you can't do much more thah what we have right now in New- port-Mesa,• said Monarch, who is the department's DARE officer. "When someone commits an evil act without notice, it's pretty hard to prevent it.• SHIP CONTINUED FROM 1 Coast voyage of North Amenca. The outpouring of support locally may offset losses between $80,000 and $90,000 caused by the problems in San Diego, said Endeavour Capt Chris Blake. He was optimistic that the ship's foun- dation, which runs the museum program, will recoup those funds. !'We will make that up dwing our West Coast trip," he said. "The weather wasn't that good in San Diego. There is an awful lot of enthusiasm in Newport Beach.· RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers Morel Club Sofa $10000• OFF Chair $5000* OFF *With a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 4/28/99 New Location Same Street 2 block s North 1098 HARBOB BLVD., COSTA MESA -548-1156 Dinner by the Bay ... . • NO acids •NO lasers • N.o-: .. r....::== For Treatment of * Acne & Acne Scarring * Fine Lines & Wrinkl.ii * Sun Damage Enjoy a relaxed dining atmosphere on our heated waterfront patio. Weekly specials include: -Fresh GRILLED S EAFOOD- S iz:ding FAJITAS -Pasta & Chicken and our spectacular PRIME R IB Ev~ry Thursday thro"jh Sunday ~rv~d S p .m. -p.m. f , ;\ lotlu:r\ Da~ Spl'l i.d (949) 729-1144 • • coupon I Dlnnera MrWCI-"" SOUP °'SALAD• IAKID POTATO• VEGeTABLE • IOUADOUGH ROLL ~Costa Mesa 21 IO Harbor Blvd ... Ylotorle ONNMHCMMI -~MIOOUPON a r JJI &«• 8'ly Drlw -NfllltJIO'f BnK• -OffJ-IHwtt Rd OM Woe• fl-PCH GUEST BOAT SUPS -IRE£ PARKING ROAST LOIN OF PORK CHICKEN ACAPULCO WITH SPANISH SAUCE 21st ? ' ' ' ' $845 ; ~835 ; BROILED HALIBL'.JT sg 15 ~ $~~~~~~.~~~Pou10& Garld~. ;. ~ f Wednesday, April 21, t 999 7 Co UN Cl L have done several times, not once has anyone been derued an avenue to speak.• CONTINUED FROM 1 Bob Graham, of 19th to the Beach, S4ld he feels there is a dif. 19th Street and GlSJer Avenue fercnce between being on the bridges from the Orange County comrruttee and being a member nansportation Authonty's Master of the public. Members of tbi Plan of High.ways. public have to wait to be recog- When the council first began nized before they can speak, and looking at the possibility of that tS usually at the end of tbli appointing a 19th to the Beach meeting, he said. member to the corruruttee, there Although Monahan and Cow-. appeared to be a vacancy for a an supported the 19th to the citizen representative on the com-Beach representation on the com- mittee. One of the representatives mittee, they made it clear tbeY had moved away more than three were not endorsing the group's years ago, and an alternate hadn't position or advocating that the ~tended regularly for the last counol change its long-standing year and .a half, said Public Ser~ posibon to oppose the 19th Street vices Director Bill Morris. bndge. The alternate, Agnes Dubber-"I would want it to be clf:?arly ly, who was appointed in' 19911, stated that the City Council has said she had not been attending adopted no new position in becau5e she wasn't notilied, but' regards to the bndge." Cowan she stressed she is mterested m sajd, resuming her service on the com-Mark Korando, a resident who rnittee. sat on the oty's general plan Roy Pizarek, the otizen repre-I !>teenng conuruttee and helped sentabve who has been attencting recommend to the council that the meetings regularly and a the bndges be deleted from the strong opponent of the 19th Street master plan. said the council bridge, said it wasn't necessd1)' would be send.ing a mixed mes- for a 19th to the Beach member to sage if they appointed a 19th to be appointed for his or her voice the Beach member to the commit- to be heard. tee "It is open to anyone,• Pt.zarek •If we start changing our said of the meetings. •Just v01ce, we lose credibility,• Koran- because you sit around the table do <;did. "We need to be continu- or you sit outside the table, dS I oui:. m our push forward." F R E E I{ E ( . ( >I~ I> E I> \I I 1 1~ I I • \I • I I ' I I I H \I \ I I I I ' 2-11-l<>l .RS C':\LL (800~ ]17-8630 46770 Your E:iu-.lJJlg Jumbo mJy nov. be a Conven1tonal Loan. If it 1-;-Refinan,mg ma> ... IVe >OU SSSS 46780 95% EZ Quahfymg Loan' and Other Speuoll Progntms That your Real fatale Agent may not lnov. about. 47170 Have Lender.. Bid for your Loan on the Internet! A service only a qualified mongage broL.er can provide. ACourte!>yor Bill Fallon at T he Lending Group PURCHASE (949)759-5050 REFINANCE CA of R.E Ll.;fOl IOIJ97.S VILLA NOVA Award Winning Italian Cuisine Twilight Dining Waterfront Entrees fi·om $6.95 Homemade Pasta -Fresh Seafood Veal Specialties For Reservatiom: Beautify Your Yard! Uc haoe orer 40 ~mrs combined :terolce ln this area. Our quality. crentlrity and service are unmatched. Togc.•t ht!r t~ will take C'<ll"(I of all your lan~cape CLnd mtJ.tumr,y nt-e<b. "' . -----·· ..... ... 2S4~ 8 Doily Pilot QUOTE Of 1HE DAY •1 told (Cd coadles) ~ ftey'd give me lhe oppor1'rity to play, 1 woulm't let lhem down "·" J....-ott Wiiiard, Daily Pitot Hall of Farner ,, .... Wednesday, April 2 1, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Corlson • 949..57 44223 .. }'Veicome to the craziness of Ne~ort-t~Ensenada! . . •This all-women 's crew believes it can win despite <'lJ the zany distractions. T hey're tan, they're rested, and they're presidential. They call themselves the !Pfmpeachment Committee," and are a reincarnation from last y-ear's all-women' crew that was known as the notorious •Whitehouse Interns.· •The uniform of the crew is adorned with two strategically placed peaches on their "bows,• and the presidential seal mnblazoned with the "lmpeachmentCommittee"on llie stem. terronce · phillips and named her .SKY. can with this boat," said a confident Asbury-Strang. "My husband , Bob, has been wond erful and has really done a lot so that we can participate. He's sailing our other boat in the race, a J-80 called Whippet," she added. The crew is both seasoned and sassy! .The women are very successful on the sea, as well as at the office, and have collectively amassed 43 · Newport-to-Ensenada starts. Last 'Year the group sailed a Columbia-36 called Ojo Rojo, owned by Susan Pickle, a CPA, commercial real estate consultant and accomplished sailing veteran. international affairs specialist for a medical device company; and Lorelei Alkire negotiates ~· contracts for a FortWle 100 •• manulacturer. "We have our meals prepared by a chef, things like Chateau Briand with Remy Martin peppercorn sauce,• said Asbury·Strang, owner of Full Circuit Associates, a computer circuit board broker. ·w e also have a battery operated blender, roe the margaritas, of course. · #We want to win, but we want to have fun, too,• continued Asbury-Strang. "I guess if it came down to winning or having fun, we'd choose having fun. We'll light the stogies when w~. cross the finish line.• '"Iris Asbury-Strang will skipper lf trew of seven in the Newport- k;-Ensenada Race starting Friday at noon. An interesting side note is that the boat's hull is pain~ed dark blue, therefore one must ask if this boat will be competitive in the race, or is it just a lot of blue sky? Barbara Groff, an R.N., sails a boat called Sorcerer,; Barb Simms is a main-frame systems analyst and has done two l'ranspac returns and skippers Liberty, a campaigning Olsen Impeachment Committee awaits Friday's start of Ensenada race. The best vantage point to view the start of apprnximately 550 boats is at the top of Big Corona Beach Beach, on the , ..... "' Asbury-Strang and her h4sband/pilot, Bob Strang, recently purchased a Hylas-49 ... ' .C osta Mesa ·~ High's ., Chris De Sandro ""blocks off '' second base .... as he puts the ,;;tag o n ( . University's Joe Claytor after a superb 'throw from ···Mustangs' .. catcher Galel '"Fajardo in ·::·Tuesday's Pacific Coast ;, .. League ·,showdown. The Mustangs '. pulled it out, 10-7, to pull · into a Ue for · · first place with the Trojans in the · · race for the .. ,, .. crown . DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY DON tEACH "No way. We're in this race to win our class (cruising non-spinnaker) and we think we HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL 911. Jane Hoffer is with Lehman Brothers and Chandelle · .:.Mustangs deliver, 10-7 • Gloster, Mancilla provide superior 1-2 pl.Ulch as Mesa · moves into a first-place tie with University in the PCL. ,., BARRY FAULKNER COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High baseball coach Kirk Bauer- ., '' eister keeps pitching to his ... ayers the idea they don't need ' super-human efforts to produce victories. But they keep gwing them just the same. Tuesday, it was seniors Rob Gloster and Ruben Mancilla who stepped out of the phone booth to lead the Mustangs to a 10-7 Pacific Coast League victo- ry over visiting University. The win pulled Mesa (10-4-1, 6-1-1 in league) into a first-place tie with the Trojans (8-10-1, 6-1-1), heading into Friday's final show- down with Coach Chris Conlin's crew at the Uni diamond. The two teams tied, 10·10, in their first meeting. Gloster, the team captain, ,rapped out a career-high four hits, including a pair of two-run singles, and added his typically untarnished defense et short (three assists and two putouts). • Manalla, clearly the Mustangs' MVP, hit a first- STANDINGS inrung grand slam PadficCoastl..eague "This was d huge win over a real good team,• said Gloster, who has heaped plenty of gravy onto what be views as his primary contribu- tion. WL to erase a 3-0 deficit, and with- stood a 12-hit Tro- jan attack with a complete-game University 6 1 1 Cost,1 Mesa 6 1 1 pitching perfor- mance which upped his reco.rd to 7-0. MMy main role on this team is to play defense,~ he said. •Anything I do offensively is extra." The four RBis by Gloster and Mancil- la moved them both into the team lead with 23 apiece. •.. .....,,... ..... Gloster finished 4 for 4 and scored a run, while Mancilla was 1 for 2 with two walks (including an intentional pass with runners on the cor- ners in the second) to see his average actually drop f tom .565 to .562. · "We just needed to throw strikes, play defense and put the ball in play, ft Baumermeis- ter said. "This was not a great game, Mesa 10, University 7 Aliso Niguel 11 IEsWtdll 1 Lag. HilfS 16. La'g. Beadi 9 ..m!!!J,!...-(!;15} a.ta Mellt at University Aliso Niguelat IEsWtdll ~ Beadi at Lag. Hills but a good, solid game for us. Rob got his four hits, Ruben bat- tled on the mound and we got some timely hits." Sophomore Ca,rlos Franco also connected on a two-run sin- gle for the winners, who scored four runs in each of the first two innings, then ~ed as Uni ral- lied to within one, before Gloster drove in two insurance runs in the sixth. Cody Whitson and Andy Dennis homered for University, which muscled up for its first four runs, but went to finesse to close the gap and make Mesa nervous in the fourth. A double and a fly ball lo cen- ter produced a run when a Tro- jan runner tagged and motored home from second as outfielder Josh Little tumblro backward alter making d catch near the fence. A subsequent double and two singles failed to produce a nm. But, instead of throwing home for a forceout on a comebacker, Mesa went to second for the force as a run scored to make it 8-6. A double steal, plated anoth- er Uni run. but Mancilla buckled down to get the final out and fin- ished his 123-pitch effort with three scoreless innings. Junior catcher Galel Fajardo gunned out the potential tying run at second on a third-strik.e, stolen-base attempt for a double play and Franco triggered a 5-3 twin killing for the final outs. Brtan Montoya had two hits, two runs and two stolen bases for the Mustangs, while Franco also had a pair of hits and fresh- man right fielder Nick Cabico made a sliding catch of a sinking liner with the bases loaded to end the. second. "This win gives us momen- tum,• Gloster said. MOFIC COAST LEAGUE Costll Mesa 10, University 7 University 301 300 0 • 1 12 3 Costa Mesa 440 002 x • 10 11 O Gamble, Ochoa (3), Foxman (6) end Whitson; Mancilla and Fajardo. W ·Mancilla, 7-0. l -Gamble. 28 -Cumsky (U)" 2, Ledesma (U) HR • Whitson (U), Mancilla (CM), Dennis (U) $freaking Coast wins again, 6-2 I t ~Reuss' 12th home run ignites Pirates over visiting Riverside. COMMUNITY COLLEGI laSEIALL • • • • • •COSTA MESA -Jason Reuss definitely left Ms mark in Orange Coast College's 6-2 btang Empire Conterence baseball win esday over visiting Riverside. euss second-inning h ome run, his 12th of season broke tho Orange Coast College e plat on the top of the Pira te scoreboard ight·center field, well ov r 400 feet away. Jltuss and Kris H m4Jldez e<1ch had two ruts, - an RBI and a run scorc<i for the Pirates, Win· ncrs of five tn a row and 11 of theii past 12 games Ry~n Clark doubled in Aclam AndcriOn with th go·ah ad run in th txth inning tor OCC (23·14, 10-7). John Col man and Dr w Pa.rkin kept Rivcmde off th ba Jn tho final three innings to prescrvo tho win. With the win, OCC moves into a econd· place tie with Rivert1ide. The tw() tf'ams play again on Thtinday at Riverside at 3 p.m. CMtW .... car• ZCICll OuMI c:c.T .. ""-'• 2 A1wnidt 000 001 000 • l 7 1 Orange Coast 010 013 10X· 6 8 1 Sobc.tvtt, Quick (7), Hartlson (I) end Re>tenthal; Carey, Coleman (6), Plfti.ln (9) Ind Oell'rits. W • Colfmln. 3· 1, L • ~ 2~3. 21 • Gonzai.z CR), Stone (R), Clft (OCQ. HR • Rttm (OCO ' I Humphries is in commercial real esta te management; Judy Gorski owns a Schock-35 and is an bluffs. ... 'I ftl J)a.i~.~eilot , ftl SPORTS HALL OF FAME· CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Corona del Mai · .. . • Former Sea King football standout left the game for good last week with nothing left to prove. BARRY FAUUCNER assign his No. 57 jersey to someone else, ending the playing career of one of the Jerrott Willard closed the book on his football career last week. On his own terms. ftl Newport-Mesa District's all-time football greats. Willard played inside_ and All but those closest to the former CJF Southern Section Division VI Player of the Year at Corona del Mar High, All-Pac 10 linebacker and Butkus Award finalist at Cal, and fifth-round draft choice of the outside linebacker as well as fullback at Corona del Mar, helping lead the Sea Kings to CIF Division VI titles hls final two seasons. He set a school single-season record with 134 tackles as a senior (100 solo stops). Kansas City Chiefs in 1995, believed ravaged knees had forced him to limp away from the game without playing a down in the NFL. r-~. ~ . . . ' ' . \. , -.. ,' "I don't think I've ever had a playe r who was as good as he was at that level and who was as intense a s he was," former CdM Coach Dave Holland said. But Willard, who works with NFL players as a marketing representative for a company which sells sunglasses and protective eye shields, ... He drew only linuted mterest, however, from college recruiters, who Je rrott Willard deemed him too small was given an offer he couldn't refuse while visiting the Chlefs' camp on business last fall. "Their director of player personnel, as well as their defensive coordinator, Gunther Cunningham, asked me if I'd consider playing again and I said I'd love to." Willard said. "I signed with them, was activated and played on special teams against Arizona." Willard made a couple of tackles in the 34-24 victory Nov. 29 and experienced the adrenaline fix that goes with standing at the epicenter of 70,000 erupting fans in Arrowhead Stadium. The feeling was so euphoric, he said, it nullified any pain still lingering from numerous knee surgeries. The rejuvenation, however, did not extend tnto the next week of practice, when he pulled a hamstring and missed the final fonr games. . •To be in uniform and to make a plfty with everybody screa.nung and yellip.g WM an experience not a lot of people get to enjoy,• Willard said. • 1t w~s fanwtic, unbelievable, electric. It makes you want more.• Willard, however, knew a return to football this season wou1d further hasten the knee-replacement surgery h already deems Inevitable. • 1 could play three or four settsons an(i pretty much not bo able to do anything the rest of my life, or choose to not play anct bo able to enjoy the lhirlgt l do now, recreationally (i.e. skling, buketbAU and cycling}.• So, WllWd Informed the Chlefl last week. they could \ (6-foot-2, 215 pounds) to fend off Division I blockers. But then-CdM assistant Larry Bryan, now a scout for the Washington Redskins, suggested Cal give him a look and it wasn't long before then-Golden Bear assistant Stwe Mariucci was selling Willard on the benefits of BerkeJey. ' "' "I told (Cal coaches) if they'd give me the opportwlity to play, I wouldn't let them down,• Willard said. He amassed 469 tackles as a four-year starter for Cal, good for No. 3 on the school's all-time list. He led the Pac 10 in tackles his sophomore (122) and junior (153) easons and, entering his senior campaign, was rated the No. 1 inside linebacker in the nation by The Sporting News. Willard said he took pride in disproving the naysayers at Cal and was similarly motivated to silence those who predicted he'd never· play professionally. But, the 26-year-old Newport'1 lieach restdent said he was • 1 always uneasy with the a ttentioll that went With his gridiron success. "I hated being known a a Cootb411 player,• he said. "Football was a way to unleash my competitive energy. It was my proving ground, every day 1 and every play Now, tha t I'm out of it, l just want to be Jc1Tott. • Contrary to his wt.shes, however, Wlllard'1t footb4ll aCQC>mplishmonts WW remain indelibly etched in the memol'ldl of th098 in the Newport-Mesa•• oommunlty and beyond. They also ma~o him an obvious choice for the Daijy Pilot SPQIU Hall al 'Fame. • J Daily Pilot sports lllEFLY Sailors sublllarine El Toro HIGH SOtOOl TRA.CK AND RELD SUMMARIES IOYS CosTA MESA 92,Es'rANaA 34 100 -1. Stewart (CM), 11.3; 2. Strickland (CM), 11 . 7; 3 Herzog ('M). 11.9. 200 -1. Strldtland (CM), 24.4; 2. Herzog. 24.8; 3. Ouddridge (CM). 25.6. 400 -1. Ttan (CM), 55.9; 2. Day (CM), 59.2; 3. Jenkin (CM), 59.3. IOO -1. Hancodc (CM), 2:00.0; 2. Orozco (E), 2:02.5; 3. Ortiz (CM), 2:09.8. 1,600-1. Hancock (CM). 4:47.0; 2. Munoz (E), 4:55.4; 3. Ortiz (CM), 4:56.4. J,200 -1. Magana (E), 10:31; 2. Appell (E), 11 :04; 3. Martinez (CM). 11:11.6. . , 100 H -1. Um (CM), 19.4; 2. Lung (CM), 19.7; 3. Dykes (E), 20.9. JOO H -1. Ueu (CM), 54.2; No second or third. 400 relay -1. Costa Mesa, 42.6. 1,600 relay -1. Costa Mesa, 3:45.0. RI -1. Concepcion (E), 5-6; 2. Crenshaw (CM), 4-6; No third. LJ.-1. Stewart (CM), 19-1, 2. Jenkins (CM)1 1&-0 112; 3. Goff (E), 17-11 . TJ-. 1. Fisher (E), 37-7; 2. Wier (CM). 37-2; 3. Zimmer (CM). 36-6 112. SP -1. Hulliger (CM). 51-11; 2. Krogan (E), 44-11 112, 3. Romero (E), 4l-S. DT • 1. Hulliger (CM), 123-4 1/2; 2. Romero (E), 122-2; 3. Veach (E), 117-4. GIRLS CosrA MESA 79, ESTANCIA 48 100 -1. J. Gelder (E). 12.95; 2. H. Gelder (E), 13.7; 3. Lee (CM), 13.8 200 • 1. Kroening (CM), 27.2, 2. J. Gelder (CM), 27.S; 3. Silva (E), 28.6. 400 -1. Kroening (CM). 1 :01.5; 2. Sliva (E), 1:07.8; 3. Marx (E), 1:07.9. 800 • 1. DeNoewer (CM), 2:32.0; 2. Miller (CM). 2:43.3; 3. Bellow (CM). 2:44.9. . 1,600 · 1. OeNoewer (CM), 5:41 .0; 2. Bellow (CM), 6:03.4, 3. Cahuangzi (E), 6:04~. l,200 -1. Huipe (E), 12:36.0, 2. Arroyo (E). 13;32.1, 3 Stevens (E). 13.44.1. 100 H -1. Nicholson (CM). 19.2, 2. Jankowski (CM). 19.6; 3. H. Gelder (E), 21.6 JOO H • 1. Jankowski (CM), 53.1, 2 Jennings (E). 56 O; 3. Nicholson (CM), 56..2. 400 relay -1 Estancia (J. Geider, H Geider, Marx. Silva), 53.7. 1,600 relay-1:Costa Mesa, 4:32.0 tu -1. H Gelder (E). 4-10; 2 Kluff (CM). 4-6; 3. McCool (CM), 4-4 U 1. Kroenong (CM). 13-8; 2. J. Gelder (E), 14-7 112; 3. Marx (E). 13-3 TJ -1. Jankowski (CM), 29-5 112; 2. Silva (E), 28-9; 3. McNeil (E). 28-1 OT -1. Henderson (CM), 114-3; 2. Weeks (CM), 86-4; 3. Cerrio (CM), 83-0. SP · 1. Hendenon (CM), 32-4; 2. Weeks (CM), 28-8; 3. Grublsich (CM). 28-7 112. ROWING ·NAC rowers lose Cal Cup • Team heads off to Vancouver tournament. LONG BEACH -The Newport Aquatic Center Junior Crew relinqw.shed its Cal Cup trophy to the San Diego Rowmg Assoo- ation Saturday at the Long Beach Marine Stadium. ~aturday's lhre(\-regatta event concluded the regular season, with San Diego edging NAC, 146-144. Long Beach finished third with 128. Next up tor the NAC ls the Brentwood Invitational held 111 Vancouver on Saturday, followed by the State Championships ln Saa-amento, May 7-9. DIEP SEA TUUOAV'S COUNTS ~ ~ • J boen. M •no1tn. 4l Ul>d ..... 2 c.llllco llm. t rockf IJ WIWI ~ LeGlw ·no '1pott •With Aaron Peirsol at the helm, Newport Harbor is too much for Chargers. EL TORO -.Aaron Peir5ol and Ryan Lean helped visiting New- port Harbor High to a 91-79 win over-Bl Toro in Sea View League swimming Tuesday. Peirsol's winning times in the 100-yard butterfly (51.71) and the 100 backstroke (51.57) automati- cally qualified him for the CIF preliniirtart.es in those two events. Lean received CIF considera- tion with liis times in the 500 freestyle (4:46.52) and 200 inch- vidual medley (2:03.76) for the Sailors. The Sailors, ranked ninth in Orange C~>Unty, improved to 4-1, 4·0 in league, whole fifth-ranked El Toro dropped to 5-3, 2-2. In girls competition, junior Amy Murphy received automatic CIF qualification in the 100-yard free and a consideration in the 50 free the Sailors' 113-57 loss to El Toro. Sailor Sophomore Jennifer Arrow, the school record holder in the 100 breaststroke and ranked second in CJF, is doubtful for the remainder of the year with a bro- ken ankle. Newport Harbor drops to 1·4, 1-3 in league. SEA VIE# LEAGUE BOYS NEWPOltT 91, EL Ta.> 79 200 medley relay -1. El Toro, 1:46.87. 200 free -1. Gough (NH), 1:53.29; 2. Kennard (ET}, 1:53.41 ; 3. Lansing (NH), 1:55.88. 200 IM -1. Lean (NH), 2:03.76; 2. Puchalski (ET}, 2:04.66; 3. Kepner (NH), 2:16.32. 50 free -1. Becker.(NH), 22.72, 2. Khalessi (ET}. 23..22; 3. Hoggan (ET}, 23.25. 100 fly -1. Peirsol (N H), 51.71; 2. McMunn (ET}, 1:01.10; 3. McOeave (ET}. 1 :01.2B. 100 free -1. Berden (NH), 50.99; 2. Gough (NH), 51.02; 3. Khalessi (ET}, 51.36 500 free -1. Lean (NH), 4:46.52; 2. Kepner (NH). 5:03.89; 3. Kennard (ET}, 5:10.72. 200 free relay · 1. Newport Harbor (Belden, Snelgrove. Beck.er, Piersol), 1:31A6. 100 back -1. Peirsol (NH), 51 .57; 2. McMunn (ET}, 1:01 .48; 3. Terpstra (ET}. 1:02.56. 100 ~ -1. Puchalski (El), 1:05.69; 2. Chan.(ET}, 1:06.72; 3. Deppe (ET}, 1:10.83. 400 free relay -1. Newport Harbor (Gough, Beldon, lien. f'eirsol), 3.21 .71. GIRLS El. TC*> 113, NEWPOltT 57 200 medley relay -1. Newport Harbor (Ball, Mosier. Murphy, Carroll). 2:03.42. . 200 free · 1. Woodruff (ET), 2·06.49; 2. Ball (NH), 2:10.33; 3. Nicholson (El). 2:11.38. 200 IM -1. Kissee (ET), 2:25.43; 2. Luong (ET). 2:34.26; 3. wright (ET). 2:35.82. 50 free -1. Pyka (ET), 25.24; 2. Murphy (NH). 25.86; 3. Ditto (ET), 26.96. 100 fly · 1. Sandeno (ET). 57 .43; 2. Carter (ET). 1:08.72; 3. Wright (El). 1:09.70. 100fNe-1. Pyka (El), 54.20; 2. Murphy (NH), 54.35; 3. Ditto (ET), 1:00.29. 500 free · 1. Woodruff (ET}, S:36.78; 2. Nicolson (ET}, S:52.12; 3. Mosier (NH), 5:53.42. 200 free rwlay -1. El Toro, 1 :45.36 100 beck -1. Ball (NH), 1.04.03; 2. Bates (NH), 1:09.59; 3. Luong (ET), 1:1339. 100 lwffst -1. Sandeno (ET), 1:08.01; 2. Kenagy (ET}. 1:17.00; 3. Johnson (NH), 1:18.75. 400 free relay -1. El Toro, 3.47 .95. Mesa track sweeps COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's boys and girls track and field teams swept Estancia at home in a Paci.fie Coast League meet Tuesday. The Mustang boys were led by Bruce Hancock's double distance victory in the 800 meters (2:00.0) and 1,600 (4:47.0) improving to 2- 1 in league. Julie Kroening tripled in the 200 (27.2), 400 (1:01.5) and the long jump (13·8) to lead Mesa's girls to a 2-1 league mark. Mesa's Robbie Hulhger. Jamie OeNoewer, Nichole Jankow k.i and Shakena Henderson also won two events for theit respec- tive teams. u..:..~~ • , ' . 1. "'· It,~ • • • • I~-·· I ed.M tennis rolls, 17-1 CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High femained unbeaten after Tuesday's 17-1 Sea View League boys tennis match against visiting Santa Margarita Tuesday. Cameron Ball did not lose a game in his three singles matches while Curtis Ellmore and Sam Sh.ahmatdi lost only one game for the Sea KiQgs (13-0, 7-0 in league). ranked No. 1 in Orange County. RA V\lW LEAGUE CoM 17, SANTA MA.ltGAArrA , Singles: Collins (CdM) def. Lamour, 6-1, def. Shires, 6-0, def, Smith, 6-0; Ball (CdM) won 6-0, 6-0, 6-0; Kulmatidd (CdM) lost 5-7; won 6-2, 6-2. Doubles: Chopra-Jensen (CdM) def. Korlnke-Ware, 6-1, def. Benson- Poonlan, 6-1, def. Sidhar-Hawley, 6-0; Morton-Myers (CdM) won 6-2, 6-1, 6-0; Ellmore-Shahmardi (CdM) won 6-1 , 6-0, 6-0. Tar golfers defeat Woodbridge, 200-210 NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport H arbor High boys golf team scored a big victory Tuesday with a 200-210 Sea View League defeat of Woodbridge at Big Canyon Country Club. The Sailors are now 10-2 overall and 5-1 in league and in a tie for first place with Santa Margarita. Junior Kevin Olson scored medal- ist honors with a 1-over-par 37. Teammates Mitch Johns (38), Miller Ati.Ils (38), Scott Tippett (43), and Rusty Hill (44) posted top scores for Newport. Newport travels to Strawberry Hills for a rematch with Woodbndge today before meeting Santa Margarita on Thursday Woodbridge falls to 9-5 and 2-4. Eagles' baseball falls ALISO VIEJO -Armando Ortiz, David Akiva and Brent Davis each had two hits for visit- ing Estancia High in the Eagles' 11-1 six-inning loss to Aliso Viejo, in Pacific Coast League baseball Tuesday. · Aliso Viejo pounded out five doubles and three home runs to put the game out of reach against the Eagles (2-13, 1-6). The two teams play again at Estancia on Friday at 3:15 p.m. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Auso VIEIO 11, ESTAHOA 1 Estancia 100 000 • 1 8 1 Aliso Viejo 122 015 -11 14 1 Curiel and Davis; Oeven and Martinez. W -Deven. l -Curiel (1-5). 28 ·Willy 2, Hemerkk. Martinez. Robertson. HR • Ivy (AV). Hemeric.k (AV) Robertson (AV). Eagles• softball wins LAGUNA BEACH -Joanna Danner threw a one-hitter with 11 strikeouts to lead Estancia High to a 6-1 Pacific Coast League soft- ball win over Laguna Beach Tues- day at Laguna Beach High. Stacy Barnett went 3 for 4 with one run scored and Tiffany Orte- ga went 2 for 3 with two RBis for the Eagles (10-5, 2-1 in league). The Eagles travel to University for a 3:15 matchup on Thursday aga.mst the 'Iiojans. MORC C'OAST LEAGUE EsTANOA 6, l,AGUNA Buat 1 Estancia 020 000 4 -6 12 5 Laguna Beach 100 000 O -1 1 6 Danner and Cachola. Davidson and Woodbury W -Danner, 10-5. L -Davidson, 4-10. Tars' tennis blanked NEWPORT BEACH -VI.Siting Woodbridge High defeated New- port Harbor, 18-0, Tuesday in Sea View League boys tenrus. The Sailors, (2-16, 0-7) led by Matt Singer in singles play and Ryan Cwry and Collin Duncan in doubles, will host Santa Margari- ta. Tuesday at 3 p.m. • II.A YllW LIAGUE Wooc.llDGa 11. ~ HAMOlll 0 SlngMis! Tajima (NH) lost to Baghefpor, 1-6, lost to v.nw,., 1-6, lost to Sheridan, o-6; Hsieh (NH) lost. 3·6, Q-6, o-6; Singer (NH) lost 2-6, 1-6, 1-6 Doublft: Cuny-Dunc.an (NH) lost to Hunter-Oollapudl, 2-6, lost to Parr•O.avenpon. 1·6, lost to Strozier· DON UACH I DAILY PILOT Rob Gloster (left) gets a welcome home from his Costa Mesa High teammates after scoring a run against visiting University Tuesday. Middleton, 1-6; Shaeffer-Hurst (NH) lost 0-6, 1-6, 2-6; Correa-Anderson (NH) lost 0-6, 0-6, 0-6. CdM spikes El Toro CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High boys volley- ball team, ranked No. 3 in Orang~ County, tuned up for Thursda)i's first-place Sea View League showdown with No. 1-ranked Newport Harbor by trouncing Sea View visitor El Toro, 15-4, 15-4, 15-1, Tuesday. Morgan J ackson paced the winners with 13 kills and seven digs, while Denms Alshuler added 12 kills Greg Stampley ( 10 lolls and eight digs), Mlke Jackson (17 digs and seven kills), Alec Hanson (eight kills and six digs) and Kevin Hansen (35 assists, six chgs and three kills) helped the Sea Kings improve to 7-2, 4-1 m league. MWe playetl very well tonight," CdM Coach Steve Conti said. uwe•ve fine-toned some things the last three weeks and hopeful- ly we can bring that 111to the New- port match (6 p .m. at CdM). There's a lot ndmg on that match." Eagles' tennis downed COSTA MESA -The No. 2 doubles team of Chris Rudolph and Tom Burden won two dou- bles sets in what Estancia High boys tennis coach Dave Hebert called their best match of the year Tuesday against Pacific CoasJ League visitor Laguna Beach. Laguna Beach, however, claimed a 14-4 tnumph. Estanoa's No. 1 doubles tan- dem of D.J . Glacy and Jacob Sink also won two sets for the Eagles ( 1-12, 0-6 111 league). PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE Laguna llffch 14. Estancia 4 Singles: Trujillo (E) lost to Roguly, 0-6. lost to Kollman. 1-6, lost to Wood- house, 6-7; Ouch (E) lost. 0-6, 0-6, O 6; Perez (E) lost. 1-6, 0-6, 1-6 Doubles: Glacy-Sink (E) def. Junkin Herrensten, 6-3, lost to Schuster-Prepas, 5-7. def Hornbeale-Heassenrtan, 6·2. Rudolph Burden (E) lost. 1·6, won, 6-4, 6-3. Alvergue-Chun (E) lost. 0-6, 0-6, 2-6 Mesa tennis loses COSTA MESA -Defe nse and offense struggle m Costa Mesa High's 17-0 Pacific Coast League softball loss to vis1b.ng Ldguna Hills Tuesday The Mustangs (4-13, 0-3 in league} comTTUtted six errors while going hitless against the Hawks. Mustangs' sh ortstop Kelly Daub twisted her knee dunng warm-ups and did not play She is probable for Thursday's game a t Laguna Beach. MOFIC COAST LEAGUI LAGUNA Hius 17, CostA MESA 0 Laguna Hills 340 112 6 -17 17 0 Costa Mesa 000 000 x • 0 0 6 Creeter, Kendall (6) and Bisera, Shanley and Kllnk1ewta w · Creeter. L -.Shanley, 4-13. HR -Oliver (LH). Mesa falls, 14-4 COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa I Ugh's Vijay Ularam won two of tiis thre<" sets but the Mustangs fell shoft to vi.stung Laguna H~. 14-4, in Paci.fie Coast League boys tennis Friday. The two teams lock horns again on Tuesday at I..aguna Hills. The Mustangs are now 3- 10, 2-5 in the PCL. MOAC COAST LEAGUE LAGUNA Htw 14, CosTA MESA 4 Singles: Pham (CM) lost to Stryker, 2·6, lost to Oh, 4-6, lost to Sameuls. 2-6; Bernard (CM) lost. 2-6, won. 7-5, lost. S-7; Lilaram (CM) lost, Hi, won. 6-2, 6-2 Doubles: Morris-Kazi (CM) lost to Lee-Watson. 2-6, lost to Levrtte-Trimble, 3-6, def. Colmenares-Ramasay, 7-6, J. Nguyen·Masciale (CM) lost, 1-6, 2-6, 3-6; Emersoo-L Nguyen (CM) lost, 4-6, 0-6, 3-6. Mesa golf falls to Uni IRVINE -Uruvers1ty H1gh's boys golf team, led by medalist Brian Smay's 2-under 34, dealt Costa Mesa a 182-219 PaofJc Coast League loss Tuesday at Strawberry Farms Goll Course. Mesa's game was led by Jeff Montoya, Wlth a 35 through nine holes, followed oy Luther Mitchell and Brian Jones, both at 41, Bryce Sheridan, 47 , and Steve Perez, 55. Mesa drops to 5-6, 1-4 in the PCL. sec softball sweeps COSTA MESA -Gina Lieben· good won both games, one as a starter and one in relief for host Southern California College as the Vanguards' sweep Biota Uni- versity, 111 Tuesday's Golden State Athletic Conference softball tlou- blebeader. In game one, Llebengood went the distance for sec, striking out seven wblle blanking Btola, 2-0 Valene Vanaken went 2 for 2 with a triple and drove m both of SCC's runs ln game two, Llebengood, now 15-3, threw 2113 scoreless inrungs of relief to earn the win 111 a 7-2 sec victory. The Vanguards (36-10, 15-1 in GSAC) scored five runs m the bottom of the sixth mning m game two to break open a 2-2 tie lGOU>EN stAll: ATHLETIC CONR'RENa 5oCAL QKilGE 2, 810lA 0 Game1 Biola 000 000 0 0 4 O 5oCal College 001 010 K 2 6 1 Fox and Fludc; Llebengood and Murie W -Uebengood, 14-3 l -Fox, 12 9. 38 -Vanaken (SCC) CiOlDEN STA11: ATHLETIC CON£FOHa 5oCAL Cou.EGE 7, Bl<>lA 2 GilnM 2 Biota 200 000 0 • 2 S 1 SoCal College 200 005 K . 7 10 0 Logston and Chrones. Atchley, Llebengood (5) and Jordan W -Liebengood. 1S-3 l -Logston, 10-10. 2B -Logston (B). Vega (SCC), Blankenship (SCC). 3B Sturgill (5CC) sec baseball ra11s, tJ-s COSTA MESA -Westmont Col- lege used 13 tuts, mcludinq fJVe doubles and a home run and cn.tlsed to a 13-5 Golden State Ath- letic Conference baseball wm over host Southern California College Tuesday. GOU>EN STATE Anun<: CJOfJl'al'NCI W£STMONT 13, 5oCAl. CowGI 5 Westmont 110 240 104 -13 13 2 SoCal College 000 010 220 • 5 10 l Kampwn, Bollman (7) and Rl(hter; Steele, Clark (S), Lowery en. Booth (9) and Candelaria. W • Kampsen. L• Steele. 3-7 2B • ftoberU (W). ~·k (W), Murphy (W), Ainley (W), Whipp (W), Booth (SCO. Dent (SCC) Slf'<.kler ~C) HR • RKhter (W), Stetkl~r (SCC), I ..ueuc NOnCa I l~BUc NOnclf J l ~ I01IOll ) •'t ... --. • .... -ii . ~.Apl121, 1999 I sw1••••• • M ESTANCIA FROSH- SOPH SWIM MEET COSTA MESA -N~ Har,bor High's Ryan Leen woo the 500-yard freestyle and swam on the wmrung 200 and 400 fnm relay teams to shine for the SaJlors at the Estancia ~ Soph Invitational Finals SWUJl meet Saturday. Brandon Dotts ol Fountain Valley High and Scott Boer of Dana Hills High were named top boys swimmers. Dotts set meet records in the 200 free " and 100 backstroke, while Bae.t set a meet record in the 100 free and won the 100 breaststroke. Costa Mesa High's Wendy and Jody Martinovich had impressive efforts m the girls division.and Newport Harbor's Erin Ball won. the 50 back. Wendy Martinovich won the 100 individual medley and the SO breast. Jody Ma.rti- novich placed second in the 100 individual medley and third in the 500 free. Millikan Higb's Jamie Jackson was named top guls swimmer as she set a m~ record m the 500 free and won the 200 free. Estanda Froshl5oph lnvibrtion9I Boys 200 medley relay • 1. Dana Hills, 1 :51 .69; 2. Fountain Valley, 1 :52.8; 3. Edi·• son, 1 :56.86; 6. Newport Harbor (Littrell,: Mclain. Bean, Orr), 2:00.65. 200 free -1. Dotts (FV), 1:47.75; 2. Thurston (E), 1 :59.54; 3. Bumham (OH), 2:04.44. 200 individual medley -1. Smith (OH),• 2:09.44; 2. Whitman (CM). 2:10.85; 3.' Foffman (E). 2:18.44; 5. Lltttell (NH), 2:24.86; 6. Worthing (NH), 2:2_5.66. SO tree -1. Ro.ch (FV), 23.51, 2. Beldon, (NH), 23.58; 3. Cook (NH), 24.14; 4. Sne~' grove (NH). 24.71 . 100 fly -1. Etwln (FV), 1:00.16; 2. Sand- berg (HS), 1:01.61; 3. Fleetwood (E),; 1 02.38; 7 Bean (NH), 1 :08.53. 100 free -1. Baer (DH), 49.94; 2. Roach (FV). 52 07; 3. Beldon (NH), 5236; 4. Cook (NH), 55.04. 500 free • 1. Lean (NH). 4:50.0; 2. Thurston (E). S:2S.05; 3. Erwin (FV)., 5:27. 16; S. (tie) Pence (NH). 5:~46. 200 free relay • 1. Newport Hat"bor (Lean, Belson, Snelgrove, Cook), 1:34.89;• 2 Fountain Valley, 1:39.06; 3. Edisof\ 1 :43.08; 4. Newport Harbor (Pence. Jen- drusina, worthing, Bean), 1:44.51. 100 back • 1. Dotts (FV), 55.46; 2. Fl~·• wood (E), 1:03.01; 3. Richardson (FV),' 1:04.97; 4. Littrell (NH), 1:06.70; 7. Jen- druslna (NH), 1:10.43. 100 breast -1. Baer (DH), 1:03.67; 2. Smith (OH), 1:06.31; 3. Whitman (CM), 1:07.33; 6. Md..ain (NH), 1:12.80. 400 free relay -1. Newport Harbor (Beldon, Cook. Snelgrove, Lean), 3:30.87; 2 Fountain valley, 3:3134; 3. Dana Hills.. 3:31.45 G.iri1 200 medley relay • 1. Millikan, 2:01 .99; 2. Dana Hills. 2:09.44; 3. ~ tain Valley, 2:12.34; 5. Costa Mesa (Dunn, Holson, Jensen. and Henrictis), 2:12.85. 200 tree -1 Jackson (M), 2:00.33; 2. Miller-Bray (FV). 2:03.20, 3. Haynes (£) 2:13.22. 4. R<XM (CM), 2:14..57; 6. Steen- hard (CM), 2.21.30. 100 IM -1. W. Martinovlch (CM), 1:05.05; 2. J. Martinovlch (CM). 1:05.91; 3 Jimenez (M), 1:08.22. 50 free -1. Giankaltos (FV). 26.15; 2. Bayes (CM), 26.59; 3. Holtz (M). 26.63; 5. Menden (En), 27.44. 50 fly -1. Kumamoto (FV), 29.12; 2. Mauarlni (M)h 29.88; 3. Deering (E). 30.85; 7 Steen ard (CM). 32.53. 100 free -1. Bayes (CM). 58.39; 2. Marecek (FV), 58.86; 3. Gallup (DH). 59.62; 5. Roche (CM), 1 •00.72. 500 free · 1. Jackson (M), 5:20.27; 2. Miiier-Bray (FV), 5·26.72; 3. J Md- nov1Ch (CM). 5:31 83. 200 free relay -1. Fountain VAiiey. 1·46.45; 2 Costa Mesa u. ~nc:wk:h. Roche, W. MartinovlCh, Bayes), 1 :49.45; 3. Dana Hilts, 1·s2.34; 5 Newpott Hair- bor (Braly. Bates, Glassk. Ball), 1::55.n. 50 ~ -1 Ball (NH), 29 81; 2. Hottz (M), 30.30. 3 Freeman (M), 3197; 5. Bates (NH), 3283, 6. Dunn (CM), 33.50. • 50 breast -1 W Martlnollid\ (CM).: 32.88. 2. Jimenez (M). 35.07; 3. Hok.on• , (HS), 37.34 .,. 400 free relay -1. Founiain va~' • 3.S3.51, 2 Coru Mtia f!N. Martinovich.: Roche, Bayes. J Mart100Yich), l :S4.2': 3. Millil<an, 4 0517, 6 Newport Harbor (Ball, Braly, Probert. Donald), 4:21.03; 7. Costa Mesa (Dunn, Yenny. SteeM.ltd, Henrichs), 4.21 37. SCHEDULE TOOAY ........... Hlth llthoo4 • Woodbndge et "1lwpolt ...,_ l 15 p m.;Wt.e MefOiritt 11t eor-.. Miit, l.IS Pf'll . ........ ... .,_.'°ti ai'ICI ... -WIOllb!Wft "c.oron.-.i ....... 15 '"'· ~ "~ • l S p ~ C'.alta t.4-M ....,._ le9ctl, )'IS ._II\. ......... Mlgll tdlOCll ..,.._ • Laf'N a ...... SAS p ~~'-'ell llt Alio ..... I:. IS PJI\ ........ ~ -·Orwlf9Cost•CW-. '""' Hltfl ICtloll • ~...,., .. ,.,... .......... I~~~ : "Affonlable Alta native" Discount cas~ Crematlona Butial SenlDe • AECOAOS. &:r.!..!,.~EAQ, ALSO EXCEPTINO m-, • .._.._ THEAEF--AOM ANY ANO ~PLAZA. ALL WATER. WATER Sin. 300.· NEWPORT ~~1~ i'1!1C~f/ aM.CH. CA t2l80 NAHT OR RfLATIHO TO m"OAHEY FOR THE t.ANO HEAEIN-Sl STPA R K LAS ABOVE OESCIVB&D OR E MAS. HOME· OWNED OR USED av ERS ASSOC. GRANTOA IN CONNEC. EAJOR COURT· f'ION Wint OR WiTH RE· E OR JUSTICE ~~WeASAl~Vfg R QUIRED BY OAANTOR> NTIFF: WHEntER sue.. WAT'EA WESTPARK LAS RIGHTS SHALL BE ~ L MAS H 0 ME • RIPARIAN. OVEAL YING, =ERS ASSOCIA· APPROPRIATIVE, LIT- A CALIFORNI" TORAL PE~TU~G. .. PRESCRIPTIVE AO· CltilNOA~.PROAFTTTION JUOICATED. STATU· TORY OR CONTRAC· 0,FI!~ ANT: TUAL. TOGETHER WrTM A . 8 D 0 L L A H rl-iE RIGHT AND POWER FAAOKHZAOtAN TO EXPLORE, DRILL, '' NOTICE OF R~RILL, REMOVE AND MARSHAL'S SALE ~~E~EE ~~E ~~ t.,EVYlNG OFFICER INA80VE DESCRIBED ALE NO. OR TO DIVERT OF OTH- HHOC96C674f.B ERWISE UTILIZE SUCH COURT CASE WATER, RIGHTS OR IN· NO. 96HC6748 TEREST ON ANV OTHER 8y virtue ot writ iasued on PROPERTY OWNED 08 SEPTEMBER 22. 1998 In LEASED av ORANTOA the above des1gn1ted BUT WITHOUT HOW· Court upon a Judgment EVER, ANY RIGHT TO e~red AUGUST t5 t997 ENTER UPON THE SUR- tn'fllvot ct Judoment 0credl· FACE OF THE PROP· tor(s). WESTJ>ARK LAS ERTY DESCRIBED PAUMS HOMEOWNERS HEREIN IN THE EX-~IATION A CALI· ERCISE OF SUCH FO.RNIA NON-PROFIT RIGHTS, AS RESERVED CORPORATION and BY THE IRVINE COM· against judgment deblor(s) PANY, A MICHIGAN COR· A800ll.AH FAROKHZA· PORA TION, IN DEED RE· DIAN shOwmg a nel bal· CORDED SEPTEMBER ance of $5825 07 actually t6,I. 1986 AS INSTRU· due on said Judgement on Mt:NT NO 86·425805 OF· the dale of the Issuance ol FICIAL RECORDS said wrll, I have tel/led PARCEL 3: upon all right title and In· NON·EXCLUSIVE EASE· terest of lhe said judgment MENTS FOR ACCESS, deblor(s) In the propel1y In INGRESS. EGRESS. the County of Orange U S E , EN J 0 Y M E NT , Sfele of Calllornla, <la: MAINTENANCE, REPAIR. scribed as l~lows DRAINING, ENCROACH· SEt: LEGAL OESCRIP MENT, SUPPORT AND TION A TT ACHED FOR OTHER PURPOSES, ATTACHMENT ALL AS SHOWN IN THE PA~CEL t UNIT 136 PLAN OR DESCRIBED IN CONSISTING OF CEA THE DECLARATION OF TAIN AIRSPACE AND COVENANTS, CONDI· SURFACE ELEMENTS TIONS, AND RESTRIC· AS SHOWN AND OE: TIONS ANO RESERVA· SCRIBED IN THE CON· TION OF EASEMENT D-0 M I N I U M p LAN FOR WESTPARK MAIN· ("PLAN") RECORDED TENANCE DISTRICT JULY 30 1987 AS IN· ("DISTRICT OELEGA-S~. R U M E N T N O tlON ') RECORDED DE· 87"'33967 OFFICIAL RE· CEMBER 16, 1986 AS IN· CORDS OF ORANGE S T R U M E N T N 0 COUNTY CALIFORNIA 86-62002t OF OFFICIAL PARCEL 2 AN UN· RECORDS OF ORANGE DIVIDED ONE/TWENTY· COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. FIFTH (1125TH) FEE SIM· AND ANY AMENDMENTS IJLE INTEREST AS A THERETO AS IMPOSED tENANT IN COMMON IN BV THAT CERTAIN SUP· AND TO ALL OF THE PLEMENTAL DECLARA· iE.AL PROPERTY IN· TION OF COVENANTS, lOOING WITHOUT LIM· CONDITIONS AND RE· ATION °THE COMMON STRICTIONS ANO RES- AAEAS DEFINED IN THE ERVATION OF EASE· DECLARATION OF COV· MENTS FOR WESTPARK ENANTS. CONDITIONS TMRAICINTTREENCAONRCDEED DDISE· 4 ND RESTRICTIONS . AND RESERVATION OF CEMBER 17, 1987 AS IN· V.SEMENTS FOR WEST· STRUMENT NO P.ARK LAS PALMAS 87-696804 OF SAID OF· ~'DECLARATION") RE· FICIAL RECORDS GOADED JULY 30 1987 PARCEL 4' EXCLUSIVE AS INSTRUMENT NO EASEMENTS APPURTE· ~~3966 AND NANT TO PARCELS t ~E-RECORDED SEP AND 2 DESCRIBED lEMBER 11. 1987. AS IN· ABOVE. FOR USE FOR ~TR UM ENT N 0 PATIO AND DRIVEWAY 97·514846 AS IMPOSED PURPOSES. DEFINED 9 Y THAT CERTAIN NO· AND DESCRIBED AS EX· TICE OF ADDITION OF CLUSIVE USE COMMON RITORY AND SUP AREAS. IN THE DECLA· ENTAL DECLARA RATIONS SHOWN AND OF COVENANTS, ASSIGNED IN THE DEC· DITIONS ANO RE· LARATION AND NOTICE kRICTION FOR PHASE OF ADDITION OF WESTPARK LAS MARSHAL CAS EJ LMAS f NOTJCE OF H H 0 C 9 6 C 6 7 4 8 B DDITloN .. ) RECORDED C 0 U A T C A S E 11 •ECEMBER 17, 1987. AS 96HC6748 ~ s TR u M E N T N 0 PLAINTIFF Weslpartl Las -696803 ALL OF OF· Palmas Homeowners As- CIAL RECORDS OF SOCllllon. DEFENDANT ~RANGE COUNTY. CALI· Farokh1adl1n. Abdollah, f'ORNIA ON LOT 4 OF COMMONLY KNOWN AD· tRACT NO 12714 AS DRESS. t4 AgosltnO. $HOWN ON A MAP RE· Irvine, Calllomta 92714, OORDED IN BOOK ~ REAL PROPERTY IS A fl'AGES 27 TO 33 IN· DWELLING SEE AT· CLUSIVE OF MIS· TACHED FOR DESCRIP· CEl.LANEOUS MAPS RE· TION OF REAL PROP· ~OROS OF SAID OR· ERTY ANGE COUNTY COMMONLY KNOWN AO- EX CEPTING THERE· DRESS· 14 AGOSTINO, GROM ALL OF THE IRVINE. CALIFORNIA WNITS AS SHOWN ON 927t4, RECORD OWNER THE PLAN ABDOLLAH FAROKHZA· •ALSO EXCEPTING DIAN, A MARRIED MAN 'fHEREFROM FOR THE NOTE: THIS PROPERTY IENEFIT OF 'THE OWN IS BEING SOLD SUB· ~RS OF CONDOMINIUMS JECT TO REDEMPTION SAID LOT 4 OF SAJO THE APPROXIMATE RACT NO 12714. EX AMOUNT OF SECURED LUSIVE EASEMENTS INDEBTEDNESS WITH A PPURTENANT TO INTEREST ANO COST ~ARCELS 1 AND 2 DE· PER CCP 729 OtO (1) IS kAIBED ABOVE FOR $7481 55 WSE. FOR PATIO AND II ttlO Subjec1 ol tn1s sale 9RIVEWAY PURPOSES ~ real property an<1 tt has OE FINED AND DE no streel aOdrass or 01her SCBJBED AS EXCLUSIVE common des1gna11on, llSE COMMON AREAS IN directt0ns to its l<>Call()ll ltiE DECLARATION AND may be oblalned trom lhe flOTICE OF ADDITION Marshal's Oihce upon re· ALSO EXCEPTING All QOtlSl dtL. OIL RIGHTS, MIN· Prospec1111e tndder s I! R A l S . M I N E R A l should refer to Sections ~IGHTS, NATURAL GAS 701 510 to 701 680. In· filGHTS AND OTHER ctuslve. of lhe Code of Crvtl r.YDROCARBONS BY Procedure for pr.-.vlst0ns WHATSOEVER NAME govemlno lhe 1erm\, condl· WN, GEOTHERMAL lions, and effect of the sale AM AND ALL PROD· al'ld the heb1hty ol r.tefault· C S DERIVED FROM Ing bidders A1'4Y OF THE FORE· NOTICE IS HEREBY ~OING THAT MAY BE GIVEN that on MAY 12, milN OR UNDER THE 1999, at 2·00 o'ciock P M ARCEL OF LANO HERE al HARBOR MARSHAL'S INAB~~RD~~IBf~ ~:Je'JREEE . R"o6A°o'. mPEtUAL RIGHT Of ROOM 108, City ol NEW- aRtLLING MINING EX· PORT BEACH, County of '9LORING.AND OPERAT-Orange, State ol Cahlomla fcG THEREFOR. ANO I wtn Mii et public auc:tlOO ORING IN AND RE· to the highest bidder, for OVING THE SAME cashll'llawfulmoneyollhe flROM SAID LAND. OR United SI.II••. an th• rlgl'll, ~y OTHER LANO, IN btle Ind Interest ol said UOING THE RIGHT TO llJdgment debl0r(1) In ttie IPSTOCt< OR OIREC· above described pro~Mt1'1y, lJONALl y DRILL AND Of so much thereof as may ~NE F 0 RM LAND be neceaury to satisfy I~ER THAN THOSE said executt0n, with ac· ~ E I NAB 0 v E 0 ( crued intemt and 00511 RIBED Oil OR GAS APPROXIMATE MIN· , TUNNELS AND IMUM BID 17481 55 FT s I N T 0 Dated Aprtl 14, 19911 OH OR ACROSS DMslon UBSURFACE OF JOHN E FULLl!R ~E LAND HEREIN· MARSHAL OF ORANGE BOVE DESCRIBED, COUNTY 0 TO BOTTOM SUCH ly Ill C. MCCAlltTHY, WHIPSTOCKED OR ~ ~,. E C T I O N A l l Y NOTE.· Do not Ilka down llLED WELt.S TUN· Of clef~ a POfl9d notlOe LB AND SHAFTS UN-befofe U. .. i. 01 t ti.tac IER AND B!NEA TH OR lion Of judgment. Penal YONO THE EXTERIOR Cocle 8eCtloi'I 0 16 MfTS THEREOF AND =-m .. nor). REOAILL. fl'ETUN Cott~ ~~~ty~ ~~Al~~~£~~NT:J.,~ Apfll 8 21. a':'May s. 1W39H7 .. PEAA TE ANY SUCH "' OR MINES, WITH HOWEVER, TH& IGHT TO DAIL.I.:, MINE, ORE. EXPLORE AHO PERATE THROUGH E SURFACE 0A TH EA 500 FEET OF THI! RFACE Ofl niE HER INA80VE CfJ'a~Diffl'~ Nf'f I Off D ORDED El'TEM· 1,. 1111!18t.. A!J IN· UMEHl H O 18oC ~ OFTICIAL CN9170402 NOTICE TO CREOfTOAa OF 8Ut.K IA.L.f (l!C9. 1104, •1os U.C.C.) bctow Ho. 11000IO'T·X25 NOIGe II twfMly given ID cr9dltora of lhe Wittlin "*'* ...., "* • Cl.illl ...... aboUt to ci. Of the HHlt OHCrtbeo The ,..,. and bUlir1"a add,..... of IN aeller a1e CAL VENTURES INC , A Cal1lorn.la c:.orpo1at1on. 2785 P9olic Coat H.-y , Suite 1!~1. Tonetic:., c.llomle 90605 The IDcallon WI Cetitomia ot Iha c:tllef elC8CUIN9 olta ol 1ha •U.r II: •11me u abOll't· Al lll1eCI by tlW Hiier, al octlef bualnu1 names *'Id addl'ffMI llled by lh4I eeller wltl')ln lhfff va•rt before Iha date auc:h till wu Mnl or deltVtlred to the l>W9r are. The names and buslneu add,.uea ol ll'le buyer are; LA SALSA HOLDING COMPANY, a Delaware OOtP<>rttlon, 1047• Santa Monlea Blvd., Suite 300, Lo. Angeles, Callfomla 90025 The Usetl to ti. ~ 819 deSC11bed lo geMral as· Fumltule, fixtures, eQU1P· menl, leesehOld lntef'esll, and other HHI$ at the fo. cetlon and ere tocated at 434' MacArthur Boule- vard, IP, Newport Beach, CaHfomla 92660. The buslnen name used by the &ell« 11 lhat location IS La Salsa Fresh MexiCan Gnll. The anticipated date ol the bultc sale IS May 7lh, 1999 at the office ol Chi- cago Title Company, 245 So. LO$ Robles Ave .• 1105, Pasadena, Ca 91101. This bulk sale Is aut>jeg lo Caltlomla Untlonn COnf. mercial Code Secllon 6106.2. II so subject, the name and address of the person with whom clalms may be filed is Lisa Martinez, Escrow Officer and the last date for filing claims shall be Ma.y 6ttl .. 1999 Whlcl'l ls the business day before the sale dale specified aoove. Dated: Aprlt 9th, 1999 LA SALSA HOLDING COMPANY, a Delaware CMpC>r•tlon Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Aprd 21, 1999 / W380 CNS1704901 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (U.C.C. 6104, 6105 et. aeq) Escrow No. 12136.CS Notice is hereby given 10 creditors ol the within named seller that a bulk sale Is about to be made ot the assets described beloW; The names and lhe busl· ness address of 1/)e seller are; NATALE COFFEE. INC., 2800 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA The locatt0n In Calllomla of the chief executive office ol ttte seller Is 3l 10 HARVARD, 110, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92704. As listed by the seller, all other business names and addresses used by the setter within three years before the dale such llst was sent or del111ered to the buyer are SAME The names and business addresses ot the buyer are LAWRENCE T LUNG, 22 CHENILE, IRVINE. CALIFORNIA 92614 The assets to be sold ere descnbed tn general as ALL lum1ture, llxlures equipment and trade name. of a certain busl· ness and are localed at 2800 HARBOR Bl VD • COST A MESA. CALI FOR· NIA The business named used by the seller al tllat lo· catton Is· "NATALE COF· FEE" The anrlclpated dale of the bulk sale Is May 7. 1999 at the office ot UNI· VERSAL TITLE, ORANGE ESCROW BRANCH, 1205 E Cnapman Ave • Orange, Ca 92866 This bulk sate Is subjecl to CaRlorn1a Uniform Com· merclal Code Sectton 6 tOt 2. II so subject ltle name and address of the person with whom clalms may be ltleCI IS UNIVEA· SAL TITLE. ORANGE ESCROW BRANCH, 1205 E Chapman Ave., Orange. Ca 92866 and last dahl lor l1llng claims snall be MAY 6, 1999 wtwdl ts tile business day bef0f9 the sale date specified above Daled APRIL 13, 11199 By: LAWRENCE T. LUNG Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Apni 2t. 1999 W38t Fictitious Business Name Statement The follo11wing persoo1 are OO.no business as MJ MEDIA GROUP. 2438 Orange Ave, Cosio Mesa, Cahfornla 92627 Rosaura C. KUQ8t11, 2438 Orange Ave .. Costa Mean, cauromia 92627 This business Ii. con ducted Dy· an lndtvldual Have you tterted doing businesa yet? No R06aura c. Kucer• Tl'lls statement was llled with ltle County Clerlt ol Orange Counf'i on 4· 12-119 1otol71947t Daily Piiot Apr 14, 2t 28, ~~. 1999 W322 Flct U9 Bualneu Heme Statement The followlnO pellOl\I .,. doing bualneU ·~ VINYl ~IX, 2020 Santa Anl Ave , Houte I C, Colta MeM. Ce 92627 Roger Andtruon. 2020 sent.a Ana AWi., HCUU •C. Co5la ~.CA 92627 l"hl1 bUSfne.a la con· duc:\ed by. an 11"1di'.'idual HaV9 ycxi 1tarted doing b\.ISlnth Y91? No Rooer ~ndel'llOtl Thli llatament Wat flied Wlttl N County Citt1c of Orange County on •· 12-9g 1""7etsae O 11y Poat Apr. 1"4, 21. 28, Max 6, 1999 W323 IUPEAtoR COURT OF CAUFORNIA, COUNTY Of ORANGE, 141 The City Drive, Pnt Offf~ 8o• 1~111 , =~ tN THE MATTER OF THE PETfTION TO CHAN~ THE NAM · OF Tlrnothr ;John ,,...,. TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE ,Mlle ... , OfNAM! CASE NUMB!R A1"'33 PETITIONEA(S) · Timottty John Thigpen. ·Heruamtnl ·Prolttstonal purPo•H HAS/HAVE Al.ED A PET! TION FOR AH OAOEA TO CHANGE NA"4ES FROM nmothy Jom Thigpen TO Tlrt\Othy JoM McKenna It II he,.by Ol'dered !NI all pef50n1 lnlereai.a in ttll• nwter appeet ti.fore lh11 oou11 In Depanment No 703 OI the Orange County Superior Court 11 lhe addttu 1hoWn abOYe on «M. , 1199, at 2 o'CIOck p.m. end ll'1el'I and lhera show cause, ti 1ny they haYe,. whv lhe petll!On tor i:riangt of Mme lhe>Yld not be grenled. It la tulthec O«lered that a copy or 11111 order to thOw cause be publlahed In NBICOSTA MESA DAILY PILOT, a newspaper of general clrculatiOn pob- R1hed In this oounty. at least once a week tor four consecutive weeks pf1or 10 the ct.y ol the hearlno DATE: APR 07, 19tt JAMES A. JACKMAN, JUDGE/COMMISSIONER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT Timothy John Thlapen, 1160 Corella. p.[ewpcn Beach, CA 926SO PubRshed Newport Beactl· Costa Mesa Dally Piiot April 2t, 28, May 5, 12, t999 VV387 CITV OF COSTA MESA NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC FILM, PAPER AND CHEMICALS BID ITEM NO. 1034 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that seeled bid$ win be rlKleiVed by the City OI Costa Mesa to wit. The City Cler1<. P.O Box t200, Costa "Mesa, Callfomla 9262~1200, on or ti.lore tne hour ot to oo am. on May 10, 11199. It shall ba the responsibility of the bid· der to deltver his bid to the City Clerlt's Offa by the proper announced time Delivery Location Qty ol Coela Mesa, Qty Cieri(, n Fair Drive, Room 101. Costa Mesa. Calllotnla 92626 Bids shall be returned 10 the 111en1Jon c>I the Crty Clertl, within said ttme llmlf. tn 1 sealed envelope ldentl· fled on the outside with the Bid llem Number and IN Opening Dale Bids win be pvbllcly opened and read aloud at 10 00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as prac· tlcable on May 1 O, 1999 in the Council Chambers. Addltlonal sell of lhe No-tice Inviting Bids may be opened by au1horlzed vendors al the Otfiee ol the Pumiaslng SupervtSor, n Fair Drive. Room too. Costa Mesa. Calllornle 92626 Deled April 19, 1999 Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Daily Piiot April 2t. , 999 W385 Fictitious Butlneu Name Si.tement The fonowing persons are doing business as ILLUSION CYCLES, 13871 West Srreet. Garden Grove, Cahfomla 92843 Howard Coones. t 243 t Walnul Ave , Garden Grove. Cahlomla 92840 This business Is ccn- dUC1ed by an 1nc11vldual Have you staned dolng business yet? No Howard Coones This statement was '11ed with lhe County Clerk of Orange County on 4-12·99 1Dffl7811517 Dally Ptlot Apr t41.~1. 28, May 5, 1999 vv324 OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL .DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Noltce Is here by grven that the Ocean View School Dtstnct herelnaf1er referred to as ··0tsTRICI 111111 receive sealed bids up to bu1 no later than Monday May 3. 11199, al 2 00 p m 10 the loltowlng address Ocean View Sctiool Olllnct Food Services Depa11ment Altn. Kathey Cooner, 17200 Pinehur&I une, Huntington Beach, CA 92647 At thl1 said 11me, dale and place, bids wtll be pub- hcly opened and read aloud for the following BID FOR PRE-PLATED MEAt.S BIONO. t;N~ EACH BIO MUST CON· FORM AND BE RESPON· SIVE ONLY TO THE BID DOCUMENTS ANO AGREEMENT IN ITS ENTIRETY. AS PROVIDED BY THE DIS· TRICT. The DISTRICT re&erves 1he right to reject 111y CK all bids and not ne<:eNarlly accept the lowest bid price sUbmln9d. end to waive any lrregularitlH or In· formaJ1tle1 In any bid or In the bidding The right ,. also reserved by the DIS· TRICT to 1etec1 the Bidder WhtCh In 11'1 oP4JOO Wiii heft MfV• the needl of the DISTRICT. P\iblllhed Newpon Beac:h- Coela Me.. Dally Pilot Apnl t4. 2t. 11199 W325 8SCl3t0 NOTICE OF PETfTION TO .ADMIHl9Tl!R EITAT!Off: MAUREEN MICHELLE KEMP CASE NO. A19Ht1 To Ill "°'"· ti.neO· clarlea, cNClllOre, oonl- lngent creditcm. end per• aoos Wl'lo may othe~ te lnttrtlled In the Wiii Of "tat~ or DOlh, of: MAUAt:EN MlCHElll! KE.MP A PETITION FOR PAO· OATt! hOI ~ llled by CHRISTOPHER JON DOMAIN tn Ila 8upif1oi Coutt Of CelfOmla. County Of OAANOE. rne PETITI~ FOR PPOGAl£ fliQUMtl f'lal CH~STOf'ttEA JOH DOMAIN ti. ..,.Md u Ptrtc:dl ~ ID ~lheffWtldN ~ THE flEmT.:t, ~ ~k> .. ,"' .... UIV'IWtht ~llfllll,. Wll AdrTWlllt~ cl Et· tat• Act CTN• ~ .... •llow !he pereonel ,. ruenlallw to tH8 many ectloN Wl1hout oC>talning coun approval Before laking certailn very ~tent idlonl, tiowever, fie peraonal tepraHntattve Wiii ti. reQUif9d to gl\le no- tice tO tnte-.d pe!IOnl unleae lh8y tiaw wa!Yed noao. Of conHnled to the propoud action.) Tlle In· de~I adm11Utt11tion aultlority wUI be QNt,_, unleaa an lotereltacl per-aon files an oble<:11on 10 the petltiOn and shOWI gOC1d crtuse why the court•~ ~ grant the autl'IOrtly. A MEARING on the pell· tlOn wllf be held on MAY 20. 11199 at 1:45 p.m. In Dept l 73 IOCated at 341 The City~ SoWI, Of· 11ng91 _CA 112868. IF YOU 08.JECT to the granting of the petltk>f\, you should •ppear at the heat· Ing and state your = tlona or file written • Ilona with the court be Ol'8 lhe hHrlng .. Your ap. pea~ may be In person or by VOUI' attorney IF YOU AA~ A CREDI- TOR or oontlngenl ctedltor of the deceased. ycxi must file your dalm with the court and mall a OOl>Y to the personal representative appointed by tile OCXH1 within tour months from the dale ol the first lsslJance of teners •• proVlded In Pro-bate Code section 9100. The time for fllfno clalm' will not expire before four months from tne hearing date notlc)ed above. YOU M~Y EXAMINE ttle me kept by the court II you are a person Interested In the estate, you may file with tile coun a RequtJst for Spedal Notice (loon DE· 154) of the ftllng of an In· ventory and appraisal ol estate assets Of of any petition or account as provided In Probate Code section 1250. A Request fOf Special Notice fonn Is a111Uabte from tile court clerk. Attorney for th• Petitioner: BERT M. REID, ESQ. (CSBl 171281) 717 £. FLORIDA AVE .. STE. A, HEMET, CA 92S43 Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dajly P110t Apnl 21 , 27, 28 1999 WT375 Actltloua Butlnna Name Statement The followlng persons ant doing business as: BEACA 55, t 585 S. Coast Hwy. lt55, Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Jamee Ruth Newkirk, t585 S. Coast Hwy., #55, Laguna Beach. CA 92651 This business Is con· duC1ed by: an lndtvldual Have you started doing business ye1? No Jamee Ruth Newkirk This statement was filed wtth the County Clet1c of Orange County on 4· t 6·99 '9"6790051 Dally Pilot Apr. 21. 28, Maf 5, 12, 111119 W376 F ctltloua BuainH• Name Statement The followtng persons are doing business es: Sunset Med\anlcaJ In· corporation. 21331 Yarmoulh Lane, Hunt· lngton Beach, CA 9264S Sunset Mechanical ln- corpon1tlon, (CA), 21331 Yarmouth Lane, Hunt· lngton Beactt. CA 92646 This business Is con· ducl9d by: a corpora11on Have you started dDlrig business yet? Yes, 2·8·1999 Sunsel Mechanical In· corporation, Palllck Tierney, Pres. This statement was filed with tne County Clerlt of Orange Count)' on 4-16-99 19"67900ff Daily Pilot Af>r. 21 , 28, Ma~ 5, 12, 1999 W377 F0et1tloua BuelnaH Name Statement The following persons are doing business as: G I Brand, 16441 Water· way Cir, Suite A. Hunt· lngton Beectt, ca 92649 Geoffrey Scott Gayer, 16441 Waterway Cir .. Suite A, Huntington Beach, Ce 92649 This business Is con- ducled by an Individual Have you 11arted dolllQ business yet? Yes, 4·1549 Geoffrey Scott GaY9r This statement was filed Wiii\ the County Cleft ol Orange County on 4·10·99 199M790063 Dally Plloe Apr. 21, 28, M~ 5, 12, 1999 W378 Ctltloue BualnH• Name Statement The tolbwlno persons .,.. doing buslne1t u ; Leading Edge Aviation S.rvkles 19301 Cam~s Drtve, Santa Ano, CA 112707 Leading Edge Aircraft Oelalllng Inc .. (CALIFORNIA). t 9301 Campos Dr1V9, S.nte .Ana. CA 112707 Thia buslneaa II oon-d~ed by • oorpot'lltlon Have you started doing t>ullne" v-17 Yea, Apl'll 20, f 989 LAadlng Edge Altcnlt Detalllng, Inc.. Mlc:tiaat Mandarfc, PrasldeOI This statement was ftled Wllh the County Clettc °' Ofsnge Oouoty on •·19-Gi tllM'ltoOl2 Dougl M. VrdUty, A1'°"18Y. •t Lew, l!!MrtlCI Plaa, 402 WHI Droedw~. Suite 16&0. Sen ~. C4111fomla 92101 Oalty Plkil />Dr. 2?1..!,8. Max 1, 12. 1m """'11 ...., tlldl lor Iha .-.rd d CIOrlhcb tor Iha folow· .,= Bid e835 • HVAC Sy11em In Clusroom at Ed!IOn High Sdl004 Mlndaloty Job w• •am ~. ltprl 24, 1~ a1 E*>n Hlg/l Sctlool. 21400 Magnolla Av• • Huntflg\On BMdl, CA, lleente Cll111ffeett()tl, C-20 • Prolecm Bid •830 . POOi Fllttr Sy,tem Replacement at Fountain VaJey Hlgll SChOOI Mandatory Job Walk: t 0:30 arn, Wednesday,. ,.1)1'11 28. 1999 at Foonta n Valley H"lgh School, '78'8 Buahald, Foumaln Valley, CA. LlcenH Ctaaslffclallorl C-6\J0.35 Blda 1hall be ~lved 11'1 ~ place Identified abOYe. and ,,,., be opened and pobllcly ,.ad aloud at the abOYe...Wted ct.ta, time and piece. In eccomance with the provision• ot C.lllomla Business and Profession• Code Sec:tioo 7028. 15, and Publlc COlltract Cod• Sec11on 3300, the owner requires that the biddtr possess the ctasslllcetlon ol contractor'• license noted aboY8 II ttle lim. Iha bid Is submitted Pursuant 10 Bu1lne11 end Prolestlons Code Section 7028.15, no payment &hell be made tor Wor1t or mata· rial undef' the conttact un· less and until the Reglatrar OI Cootrae1or1 vefllfes to the Dlllrict that the con- 1ra c tor was properly licensed al the time lhe bid was submitted. Any con· tractor not so lloenHd 11 subject to penaltlea under the law and the oontract wlll be considered void. If the lloanse olaulllcatlon specified heretnalter ls that of a "apeclalty contractor" as defined In Se<:lton 7058 ol the Callfomla Buslll8ss and Professlona Code, the speclalty contractor awarded the oont111ct lor this wor1t shall itself oon· St!UCI a rna)onty of the work. In eccon1ance With tile provisions of caltfomta eu.ltMlas and Proteulons Code Section 7059. Time Is ol the essence AJI WOf1t mus! ti. com· pleted per the bid docu· ments. Failure to complete the wor1< within the tl!M Ml fonh herein wiM result In the Imposition 1ot llquldatad damages lor aacti dar ol delay, In the amoun ol $400 per day. Eacti bidder shall submit, on the form furnished with the conlraC1 documents, a llst of the propoHd subcontraclors on this project as required by lhe Sublettlng and Sutxx>n· lractlng Fair Prac11ces Act, Public Contract Code See1ion 4100 et seq Eecti bid shall be acoom· panled by e cen1fled or cashier'• check or bk:I bond In an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the to- 181 bid price, payable 10 Iha DISTRICT as a guarantee that the bidder, If 11s pr0905al Is accepted, shall promptly uecute the Agreement, fum1Sh 1 satls- f a c 10 ry Falthlul Per· lormance Bond In an amoun1 not less than one hun<lracl percent ( t ~) ol the total bid price, furnish I Payment Bond In an emount not less than one hundred peroent (100%) of the total bid pr1oe, and furl'llsll cantfteates evlden· cmg thal the required Insur· ance Is In elfeC1 in the amounts !iel forth In the general conditions. In lhe event of !allure 10 enter Into lhe contract and e><ecute the required documents, such bid security will be lor1elted. The Falihtul Par· lormance Bond 1hall re· main in run force and effect through the guarantee pe· r1od as specified In the gen· eral conc:titlons The DISTRICT reservH the r1Qht to reject any or all bids or IO walVe any Ir· regulantlH Of lnfomial1tles 1n any bids or in the bid· ding. VIN"t'l. SHEET 00005 ANO REl'LAC£ ENTIRE AAEA WITH t21 X t2~ COMMERCIAL TILE at Fairview Devel09mental Ctr, in ~ W11tt plafll and 9peal°lc:911CW Blddtra tor ,.. pnlj9ct rnuat PotMN • cu,,.,U C·t6. c11utrlcat1on llcenM(I) INued by the CM!rldort' Stet• l,.lalntt &o.11' ti the blddtt It not liclllnMd .. apedf14ld, 1ha bid Wiii be dil1eoa"*1 Joil'tl Ventura biddere mu.st PolMll a Jotnt Ventur• Lleensa. Preference wlll be gr.ntecl to bldder1 oer11fled a• • ~small Bualll8at" tn IOOOrdanoe with Section t 89e el 1eq., Title 2, Cell· tomlt Code of ~l•tlON Appllc:ltlon1 for pref• rence ,rnuet be aubmltled to and appf0'(9(! by ·the Office of snw• an<1 Mln6r1ty Busl· OBI&, 1531 I St!MI, 2nd Aoor~ Sacramento. CA 958t4·20US. , Bids mutt ti. ~ tor the entU. WOf1t oe- l<lf1bed lharm. Deviatlof\9 from pltn1 and IPflQfl· cations wlll not be oon· aldenld and wUI ti. cause tor reJectlons of bids The Deoanment has the right 10 waive any lfY90Ular1ty In a bid Of 10 reject lny OI Ill bids. No bid wtll be con- aldefad unless It II made on a stenderd form furnished by the Depan· ment and Is made In eo- corclance with the "lnatf"UC'.- tlons to Bldder1." Prospecetve bidders may examine and obtain plans apeclllcatlona, and bid forms br calling carmalene Serra a (714) 957·52t3. A peymenl bond. Stan· dard Form 807 ln an amount not less than 50 percent of ttie conuact pr1ce mus1 accompany ev· ary contract Involving an expenditure In excess ol $5,000 The sucoet$ful blddel will be required to enter Into a contractual agree· ment In the fOfm of a "Stan- dard Agreement. fOfm STD 2" wl'llC:h shall be binding upon the State ol Caltfornla only upon 1lP9rovel by the State. The con1IKI Is not binding on either party un· less and unltl It is approved by the eppropnate state agencies, lntluding the O. pertment ot General Serv· toes. It required All nonexempt state con· tracts ol $5,000 Of more are 'ub)ed to state con· 1ractor nondlscr1mrnatJon and compliance require· ments pursuant to Govern· ment Code, S.chon 12990 and Title 2, California Code of Regulations, Division 3. Section 8201 . A bid for a publlc works con1raC1. whleh 11 submitted by a bidder wl'IO has been de· cenllled trom ccnt111c1lng with tile State by the De· partment ot Fair Empk>y- ment and Housing, shall be deemed to be nonrespcnslve and shall be rejected Tll4I Depanment of De- 11e1opmental SeMCes is IOlk:ltlng bids from OtS· abled Veteran Bustness Enterpnte1 In order to meet lhe Depanment's el· tablilhed goals ol 3 per- cenl fOf disabled veteran bu1lna11 enterprlsas (OVBE) to comply with SeclJon t01t5, et seq. ol the Put>llc Contract Code and Tltla 2, C&ltfomla Code ol Regulations, Secllon 1 aoeo 60, et wq. DVBE PARTICIPATION GOALS REQUIRED. In aooort'lanoe with tne Provisions of Secllon 1 m of the Labor Code, the De· p1nmen1 ha1 ascertained that the general prevalllng ratos of wages applk:able In the county In wllich the wort< Is 10 be dona are those rates established and published bV the Olrec- lor of tha Deparfment of ln- duslrlal Rela!lc>N. Coples of the wage rates are on file at the office of the Chief ol Plant Operations. Fair· view Dev Cir. ONE·TIME MANDATORY slttJ Inspection ~•II ti. held May 5, 1999 tO·OO AM.• Falrvtew Developmental Center •at the Plant Operahons OftlC8 Oeorge McOhff, Chief of Plant 01*'atlon1 1R Published Newport Beach· Cossa Mesa Dally Pllol Apr1114, 21. 1999 W319 T,_... hie ... nlU MOTlCE Of Tluntl'I IAU YOU ARE If OEfAUL l UHOER A DEED Of TRUST OATm 1()..02·89 UN- At reqlJred by SectJon 1 n3 of the ca11romta u bOr Code. the Dlrad<>f of the Department of In· dustrlaJ Relations ol the State OI calllomla hes de· termlned Iha general prevallrng rates ol waoes In Iha locality In wl'llctt this wort< Is to be pertonned. Copies of these rate de- terminations. are on file at the DISTRICT. and copies may be oDtalned upon re· quest The contractor shaH post a copy of these rates ~ YQU T N<f AC~ TO et Heh Job stte The C9fl• TECT YOUA ~ !! t1111otor and any subCIOn· Y 8E SOLO AT A rvauY It I SALE f YOU NEED ~ EXJU. tractor under aha I pay NATION Of THE. Of THE r;lOI leU than the fPOC!fted moceE'OIHGS T YOU prwaRlno rates ot wages to YOU SHOULD N:f ;.. all wooert emptoyod by LAWYER on Ol-U·M 1110:00 them In the e1<ecutlon of UI. fOltc:IOSlltt CO"*""'*· the contract " u !hi cMy IPPQlnlld TN•· No blddor may withdraw *under tnc1 ~tllllllt tO OffO any bid '°' a perfod Of fortv· OI TMI. AtcolOl<I on 1o.oMO ltve (45) days alter the dale tt Ooc111ne1t No 89-54alae .. t fCK fhe opening Of blda Book -Page -Of Offlcz• ~· Put1u•n1 to Section Oftll In tilt Olltca of the Aecoftler 22300 or the Public Con-OI Ofanoe. Couf'lti, ClltfON. tract Code, the contract Wilt .,..,.., by eociow HINCSI n contain provl1ton1 per-Undl HanlCll, IWband Md Wife m1ttlng lhe auccesstul bid-ts IOI,. '9IWllS • TNn:>t, Ro, der to sut>l11tute 1ecur111es O lltMs end ~ W l~J lorany ~1wrthheld by ln.tSWtot 11t AOiP ~·91!1 lhe Dlttttc. 10 enaura per-~ W LIWll fltTlfY TIUSt tormance under the oon-dlMd 5-amblt DI. 1917 •• \ mWU. NU AT M-T ~ u P«Mded In Pro-.. TO THE HIGHEST bite Code NCt1ot1 ttOO CASH. ~a lha ~ 10< ~ deilne IMI Of '* Ill 1814ufllioMy OI d no1 t•pire bef"Ofe lour ~~-~ momhl 1rom 119 Marlllg ........... clllc1I *-" cs.• notioed abOl/'t. wa_.,..._, ClllMUllOft, YOU MAY EXAMINE the « 1 dD ---:.: I .. or Ille llept by the COUft. II ycxi _.. .,. 1 pet'IM lntere'1ed In lellllal ...,. IOlll _. Iha Nl•te. YQIJ may tilt ~~-:=:.: ~thlhecoutt•~'°' ~102"""... "'" ........... Soed9I NotiOI (lonn OE-.. .. .. nl*IOll ._ MIS 1~) ol lhe ltl!llg of an ln-=:'r to dill tMtlWI "' ._ venlory and appn11tll OI =) ..... .._ •· ell.lie es.Sell or ot any .... ~i:.~J'C petition or acx;ount aa • .. M ·.:..~J prOvloed In Probate Cod• ._.,., .... CA l • MCtlOl'I 1250 A RequfSI 11Q1C. Mt lftd fnteMt ~ for Special Nollet form • ID lftd "'111 hlld by It \llldlf uo available lrom the CCI.In 0Mcr Of liult In llMi ~ clettc. 11\llllCl In UiO COu~"" Caltlonu Attorney for the deleribllQ : ~ I ltMtn Palltloner: '-PH ~.016.:; 11 111 JAMES A. HUMPHR!YS, lilocJI 2 Of "9wPGrt..., TIX(, .. JA., !IQ. (CSBI 2ffSI) lltfMIP~lllDOok4.peot OREQORV' N. SEOUltof, 15ot ~ INCll, rll tflt ESQ, (CSBI 59"0) Qftloaof"' Cou"" ~rot SIOUIN, PAOL a Ol'lnOl~f'lti, Sim ~or· RISNER, 4160 lrvlne ~ IS~ ldlJ •• :i: 81Yd .. Ste. 203, !Nine, CA The .._ dhla and Ol'M IM~ltoO cotMtOt'I ~ ~ tlft, Of P\lbllshed Nowpofl Beach· .. tU1 PIOlle ~~.... Colla MeN Dally Piiot IS ou1llOltld to Cl 191 fnl Aplll 15, 21, 22, 19~ .................... ThW313 Ca m,t_1_L ~ v~ LEGAL NOTICE TNUll cnaana., iablt~ NOTICE OF ~'T: .. :.,_, ~n PUBLIC SALE ~. If In/. a!IOWn OF ABANDONED l'IMln ~ .... W11 be l'l\ldl, PROPERTY ~ w.lllOut CMftll'lt OI WllTVllY, Notice It hereby gl\IOn tlqWISteO "" lll'IPNd. "OMino that the unclersloilecf w1H .... PDSSUS'IOll. 04' lfllllfn. sell It public auciilon, pur• tnncts ID ~ ,. Miii! tuant to section 21100 ol PMCI~ sum of 1111 ~· t h • B u I I n • I I & teCUrtd br slld Deed Of T111s Protesslonal Code, the lol· :~'*=(:)'.'~!'tf/ ~'l-de~~R&'°'O'~ under Ille terms ot Ille umi o HOA · K In 1 T111st tsUmatecl IMS Cl\at'geS N, .79 ( hold o0 tnO e.penses Of the Trustee ano bin) Chair, shovel, ol the tiusts cn!alld ~sad DttCI MICHAEL COHEN. F·39, ol Tnist. ID· Clothe&. batteries, gas can, wit..-.•S137.883.899.. fib· misc .. JEFFREY KAMLIN, mated. At.cl\ted 1nttrest and E-38, palnl tools, misc .• ldl»Ollll ICMllCtS ti ll1Y wlll MICHA DAVIS intttase this fiOWll Pttor ID... (MICHAEL), 0-t 6, Blice. The blnlhclllY under Nici Deeci clothes, helmet, desk. lug, Of Tt\111 '*-'IM tx1a1t1e1 Md misc., KIMBERLY deli*ld ID the underslGl!ld a JEFFRIES. H-51, PIC1ures, Wfltlltn OecSllllaOn of Oefd and clothes, boxes, misc. OerNnd lat 5ala, and 1 Wlltln Sale will be by com· Nooet of OefNt and Beaon tD petltlve blddlng (wnnen Sell. Tiit unoer11gnad Camel sealed bids may be Uld Nob ot Oefllllt lftd S.C-submitted In edllance) on llOn ID Sell ID ca l'ICOIOecl In the the 5th day of May. t 1199 at ~ wtlel'I !hi IHI oroPtN IS 2~00 p M. at the premises lot*d and mM than tlw. Where said property hal ITIOlllhS hlw ellOMd 11nca such been stored and whld't 1s rec:otti*n. DATE. 04-15-99 locat9d et AYRES SELF r.11111 I Ceeh'WI, ..... STORAGE. 70t2 Ernest If T,..._, BY WM PWtfo, Ave., Huntinglon Beach, IAct PIUdlftl101 K.nM llwt, ca (714) 8•8·7314 l..eil0- #3(i(), ANtM#n His. CA '12D. lord reserve1 the right 10 (l1_4)2!2-2~ Siii tllo Uni bid at tile sale. Purchases "(11()2112·2ww. ... Al ,,.,,. of must be made by cash and salt the OOtl'llnQ bid Wll be paid tor at the time ol MO,<XiOOll. 4-21, 4-28, 5-5, purchase. All purchased 1M goods are sold as 11 and BSC8278 musl be removed at !lme of NOTICE OF sale. Saki Is subject to PETlllON cancellatJon tn the event of TO ADMINISTER ~~:1 c:ir::r la~- ESTATE OF: Pubfl5hed on ~121~and THURMAN W. 04/28/99 Auctioneer. STEPHENS aka Wanda Norton Bond THURMAN WARR 11 S·40CH684 STEPHENS Ayres Sell Storage C "SE NO A 96640 Resident Managers ~ • 1 · Publlahed Newport Beacn-To all heirs, benelt· c061a Mesa Dally Ptlol ciarles, creditors, cont· April 2t , 28. 1999 lngenl creditors. and per· W388 sons Who may otherwise be Interested In the Will <ll PUBLIC NOTICE estale, or both, ol. The annual repon or lhe THURMAN w Segerstrom Foundation II S T E P H E N S a k a lvallable, Bl the addfau THURMAN WARR no«ed ti.low. for lnspeclJOn STEPHENS during normal bUSlnlS5 A PETITION FOR PRO-hours. by any cil!Zen who BATE has bMn. filed by SO reque511 within 180 DOLORES A. STEPHENS days, aher pUOllcation of In the Superlo< Court Of this nocicie ot 111 ava~abthty Ca~fomla County of The Segerstrom ORANGE·. Foundation, 3315 Fairview THE PETITION FOR Road, Cocca Mesa. CA PROBATE requests tnet 112626. DOlOAES A STEPHENS The pnnclpal manager ts be appojnted as personal Marti Helm, President representabve to &dmln1s· Publlshad Newport Beach· ter the estate of the deoe· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot dent. Apli! 21 , 11199 THE PETITION requests W388 the decedent's Will and BSCS288 codiells. tt any, be admitted NOTICE OF to probate. The Will and any codicils are avallable PETITION tor examination In the lite TO ADMINISTER kept by tne cou11. ESTATE OF: THE PETITION requests MYRTLE M. aulhOrlty to administer the HECKER aka estate under tne lndepend· JEAN HECKER ent Administration ol Ea· CASE NO. A192852 tates Act (This Authorl1y wm ellow the personal rep-To all hairs, benell· resenlatlv• to take many clarlu, creditors. cont· actions WithOUI Obtaining lngen\ etedltors, and per· court approval Belore '°"' who may Olherwtse taking cenaln very lmpor· be interested In lhe Wiii OI tant actrons, hOwever the estate, or both, ol personal represen1a1tve MYRTLE M HECKER aJal will be required to giva no-JEAN HECKER tJoe 10 interested persons A PETITION FOA PRO. unless they have waived BATE hal ti.en filed by no11ce or consented to the ALVIN J. FELDMAN In lhe ~~ aol~b11:~ ~c:m~c:~~OI· aulhorlty win be grenled THE PETITION FOR unless an Interested per· PROBATE requa1t1 that son hies 111 objection to the AL VIN J FELDMAN be ap- pelition and stiows good pointed as personal rep1W· cause why the court should eentollve lo edmlnlstar the not grant the authot1ty. estate o1 Iha dec»dent. A HEARING on the petl· THE PETITION request1 tlon will be lleld on MAY the deoedant'1 Wtll •nd 13, 1999 at 1:45 pm In codk:rls. 11 any, be adm1ned Oep1 L79 located at 341 to prot>al• The w11r and Tlle City Drive south, Or· any coolclls are available •no• CA 112868 lot examination In the file IF YOU OBJECT 10 Iha kept ~ the C0\111 granting of the petltton, ycxi THE PETITION requesll should appear at the hear· authotlly to adrnlnlsttr the Ing and state your obeC· Oltalll under the lndepend• tions or file wrluen ob ec· ant AdmlnlJtratlon of E•· ttona will\ the court be ore tat•• Aci (Thie Authonly th• heenng. Vour ap will allow the pellO!'lal rep- pearanc. may ti. lo person resentatlve to t111e many °' ~ your attomey aalonl wllhOUI obtaining IF YOU AAE A CREDI court •pproval. Belore TOR or COl'ltlngent ctodllor taking cartain very lmpor ol the decMMd, ycxi !TIU$I tant actk>n1, howel/9r, lhe Ille ycxir claim wtll't the par1ona1 repretentatlvt court and mall a OOl>Y to the WIG ti. rtQUlred to give no· personal representlliVt tice to lntarested peta00• aPPOf,n1ed by the court Ul1ltla they l\eYtl walWd Within lour month• from the notlC'e Of QOflMflted 10 the daw of the first tauancit ot PfOPo•tO actron.) The to- tract Of permittrng peyme111 of retention• earned directly lnlo ·~ IV: Oovemtng loard atoned· 181 ,.ual Uc&..an., Otrec'or • Procvrementlan•ttY ConMf'V•tton Pvbn1hed Newport BMcn· CoM• Mesa ~ly PtlOt Ap111 t4, 21, 1099 W3lO STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? -\ I DoJ!y PUot ,...,, __ .·. ,. ,' . .. ,, r '"'-. • {\ ~·. ~~~ """" .,, lnlef91ted ~ ton lilee an objectlOn IO petition and lhoWI cauae:y,: ooun~ ,,~~~P-=: !IOI\ ._,. ti. hold on MA v;m;;;;;; 1999 •• , •5 p m. In ~ L73 IOCatacl at 34 t The Ortll8 Sou&h. Orange, t2668. IP YOU OBJECT to ....... g<anllllg ol the petttion, ~ 5hould appe9f at the he11r• Ing and 1t1te VO"' as tJon• OI ftle wtltten ob llons with t"8 eoyrt ore the 11eerlng. Your •P· pearance may be !fl pe111on or l>y your atfomey, IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR O< ClOllllngent creditOf OI lllt deceased, ~ mutt 11111 your dalrn with lbt.. court and ma11 a <X>PY to tile perso~I repreHntatl~ app()lnted by the cdJft • within four montht from NI date ol lhe first lssuenc» e>I lett•rl .. provided In Proo be. Code •ection 11100 .• The time for flllng clalmJ wHI not ef!Plr• tier0<e '°"" mon1hs from tne heanng CS.le nolk:ed abo't'e YOU MAY EXNAtNE Irle Ille kept by the court. II you are a person lntere.stecHn the estate, Vo'! may ni. w11h the coun 11 Requesftor Special Notice (loon o&. 1 &4 > of tile rn111g of an '"'" veofory and appraisal Q! estate assets or of "lY petition or account A~ PfOVided tn Probate Code section 1250. A Aequu1'' tor Special Noctc:e fom'f' W" available from the cO\Jtt clertr.. Attorney for ttl• Pe11tloner: ~ HALLI 8. HESTON, ' • : ESQ. (CS9t ~737) HESTON I. HESTON. ATTORNEYS AT LAW •CM1 MACARTHUR BLVD., STE. 400, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 11261() Published Newport Beach- Costa MeS& Daily Pita&. Apnl IS, 21, 22, 1999 ThW'J12 DISTRICT COURT' CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA . .... ln the Matter of the P1rental R ight• as to RICHARD CHARLES, CASERES, A Minor. <(ASE NO.: 0238228 OEPT. NO.: 0 NOTICE OF HEARINO TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIOHTS Date of Hearing: May 24, 1999 Time of Hearing: 9:00 a.m . TO: JOHN DOE, lhe natural father of tilt above·nameo person. ,...,, VOU ARE HERE&'fll NOTIFIED that a PET .. TION FOR ORDER TE'.f\· MINATING PARENT.AL RIGHTS has been mao.1rto the at>ove-entitled Coult" praying fOf' the 1ermlnallon of p&1antal rights over the ebove·named minor cttild, and tnat the Petit.Ion has been Mt for heating before this Hc:inor.ble Court. on the 2A day ol MaY.. 1999, at Irle hour of 9 A.M In De- pertmenl D. at whiett time and plaoe you ere reauM:' to be present If~ wish to. oppose the Petition • DATED this 31 day ol Marctt, t 999. SHIRLEY PAARAGAIAE, • COUNTY CLERK "' By: JOANNE KRIZ. • Deputy Cleft! • Submitted by: RHONDA L. MUSHKIN, • CHARTERED By • fSI RHONDA l . MUSHKIN •• Attorney et Law, Nevada Bar 1002760, 931 South Third Stree1.: Las Vegas. Nevada 691~t. Anomey lor Petitioners P\lbllstied Newport Beacn- Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Aprll 7, 14, 21. 28. 1999 W316 Fletltloua Buaineea Name Statem.nt .. The folloWing pertons"' are doing business a1· • u Resistance. • Underground Pa1ent Oon· nectlon, 1400 Brlstol Su.et North 1250. New~rt! Beach, CA 92600 • Wlllam L Seny. HOO BrislOI Streel NOl1h 1250,• Newport Bead\. CA 92660• Thia business 11 con·. dUcted by. an tndlvtdual Have you star\ed oo.no buSlneSS yet? • Yes, March 1, 1999 • W1nlam L Seny • This statement was filed Wlth the County c1e..-or • Oran119 County on 3-18-99:' 1"00te78S"6 Law OlttlCH of • PAUL S. NASH, • 2603 Main Street, Sutte • 1050. Irvine, Calllornla 92614 Daily Pilot Apr. 7, t4, ~1.11 28. 111911 W317 ChancH are you w111 ftnd what you need et the ptic• VOU Wint to pay wtlen you t9ad theC .... m.da • every day .. • .. • "" • • • • • • • Ml ................... ..................... , .. ... Fllr ........ Alt .. 1•. ................... " ....... ..., ......... llllftltltl • flsutalut111 ............... ,....... ........................ ..................... " .... .., .. ,men ••. lllllllll•a.1rl•lln.• nil ....,.,., •Ill ... ........... .., ........ ..................... .............. 0.,....,. .,. ...., lallnlM lht all ""'11111 aftlfttat• II .... , ........ MHIMtMH ................ Tac.-=..:. a.1 I 1 11, call MUO 111~ ...... f., ........ 1 .... 1.oc ... , .... ClllJMlat..... ,,,. . -. I ', •. 4 '' .. showc... Hom•• for Sele In our Seturdlly R•I E.lblte Supplement! Homes of the Week OllOllY Adi Stilt " Jusl $751 Dldrw la T~ at SPM °'*' Hot• t.is*9 s 161 Oedlll Tl'lnday 5PM It Pays to AdwftiM In the a.st Local R.t Eatlte Section CALL TOOAYll USA K. RIVERA MN74-4252 ANNEWUEY MN7.W2A9 Pl'r KACH TWNHM. VIEW 38f 2.SBa loP Loe View To Plltl. W• To Pool Huge......,, 8tlow Compa OOH'T DEUY...$174,900 Newport 8etctt, Stc:f'IC AIM Sherp S8t 28a 2-FP'S Pkl8 :.TcieanTe:c CAU TOOAY-.$4111oob Front Row Vu • 8la Ctnyon "9 Twrhn '8r 38a Beel &Ni Loe; wlSoofl Vltw To APT CTR & Goll CoUfle I UNl>EA MARt<ET-.Sl51.000 NP?'ICH lnvntOf • I Unb ~ Loe 4·2& & 2·1Br, ., car & 2-2 car mo.eoo GSIL1o.ooo Loi ONLY 1_..11,000 OOlDWEU. BAHl<ER'S 11 •V.A* SO DOWN • SO lllOVE-IH FREE COUNSEL1NO fl\EE Ult Of HOMES HUCNA REPOI 1.aoo.12HM7 VETERAN REAi. ESTATE BALBOA ISLAND ~ Sol#\ 8-Fronl View al ,, ...... 4br 261 l4ll* unit 3br 2bl lowlf unit $1.875.000 MHTMOa Lora V1nci1 "-"or 'THE TERRACES' In COM (55 ytM end btnef) dMlrable ~ unit, 2br +den. 2bafl, courty11d ll'Ciy 2c gar, alnala- level, Ila & bltlt. Neat 'The Oula'. Sunset & Cttallna vltwa, $530,000. Ttd Hill, Coldwel 8anktr 949.e51·3149 -1 • I• ~· , ) ~ 1 t 1 0 \ • I• ~, .... ', ...... . Ir f I, i ( .... ~.· .. _. •, .. ~ JUSTUSTED 2Bdrml2.5811h, Tri-level Cutt, Cozy, ComfMtllblt TRADmOHAL REAL TY Mt-760-0880 ElSTSiOt cUCOE SACI Uftinllt famly homt, 38drm 2.5tltlh. wnamly room, huge lot, cal qulcal Prudanlial CA ~· 94~717-4207 UStUTISUN I02 WESLEYAN BAY.-C.M. CALL 714-525-5'914 FOR OETArLS. AGENT 'E SiS£• COlii ..... 421 Cabrltlo 14tt,OOO a.autlM Stw holnt. Uke lllWI Loclttd on huge lot. MM31-I011 Jacldt Gllis Rtr ~..... .... ::-· ·:.1 I I• • ' • :~ -.': :-• I ' • ' ~ ( ~ l •• ~· •..• :.··.:!~ .,.,__;___ .. _ -'--..ill~ BAYSHORES (2552 Vl1ta Dr.) 3br 3.5ba + sap olf, wl gourmet Idle, lomlal ~ In an open ftr "*'· $1 .275,000 Cell Owner for appt. Bia Op.'op 94H42-6453 ·Udo ,.,,... 20 8Mctl Dt. 2br 2be 998st, coriln countef tops, irllidl WlltVdlyaf, lllnd tease, comm pool. Ptlvatl bead! for f9lldentl. $169,llOO. UDO RESOAT HOMES 94~ Ol 720-9882 C.ll 2-ITY OfflCE CONDO ~GIMl2eooll. tic ate #1000 .. ~ "' truck door, totchenttta & stOflgt. $2291< av Owntf 949-122-0155 ,.. - ; . ; l:rJ•. : . '. "' I . , ., • -• I j,. .... -• • -~ \' . . ··-~ ' ' , \ J ' p p ' ' I ' ~ ,,. .:''. ... ' ........ 1' FAIRWAY APA.IOMENTS AT BIG CANYON CATED COMMUNITY BY FASHION ISUND e..utiful .,...tined atrMta Md golf COOtM Yiew9. EnioY c.refrM IM'IQ In your large 1,2«3BR~h0met • Two-cs glrllQlt • WW.ldtyel~ • ,......,_ (wood a o-l • NI ooildNol *1ig • w.t t.r In 2 endS BR • Alerm ayltem • 11,850 to 12.115 • ..._ c.a (t4t) &44 OCiOt Bony, no pets. Tfll.lEV TOWNHOME Very Spaclou• 2Bedroom 2Bllh with PWIOtlllllc View, Private Elevator, 2.5 Car EncloHd Ganiga, Fl<epl-=e, Huge Wd(4n<Jolet, washer! dtyef NI~ & yard. $2000tmo on 1 year INN. c .. for appt. 94M4&-&453. THE BEACH HOUSE APTS. 1WSUPERIOR 2Br 28a lWll Ille & bi*. Ill IJlllQt, gllld, 1*.ndry room. comm poo! & IPI. $1.300/Mo Aval May 7. IM9-38&3608 SELL your used vehicle through classified 842.S878 , ______ _ By Ftlrvltw Pll'k, huge bt'al 3br 2.Sbli twnhm, l>ulN In .. 880, lttlCh 2 "" pr. No fl'll, $1200 MM45·1171 H£iGKTS AREA COff'AGE 28'118a wtch vatd. $1250lmo. No Pets. tall Lindsay 717 ... 795 DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE " '' '. ·. 300 E (11.,.,. H.v• Nu." " B· ;. " ' bedroom. 2 balh with goroge. ~ londtcop9d '124,995 WA'TllfRONT 2 bedroom. 2 balh. Cobona. largt paflo, 1191Jt -.v. remodeled ltYuout • R9nt ft.ii.I ltYu »ie 99 ~9,995 DOHA1.D PFAFF IMW074 RAMBLING HACIENDA Buy n. Seti tt. Find tt. 411t an Lrg eom.t SELL your l1ome through classlfled ___ c_t•_•_tfl_led_. __ , Mtt,OOOApnt M•12W120 :Witt! Win! Win! Wint Win! Win! Will\ In Observance of National Pet Week, May 2-8, 1999, We will be featuring a page for our BEST FRIENDS and why they are adorable! A II p cir tic i po n ts w i 11 be enter e cl 1 n to c1 d row i n g "v h e re yo u co u I d \ v 1 r 1 $100 ot your favorite pet stor·e ! HERE'S HOW: t. Send a photo of your pet with this entry blank. 2. Send $10, check or your credit card#, a photo of your pet and this entry form, to: I' I I ·, ( 1. ........ i Ii' d I ,, '" ' 'f ~ \\ I:'" "'I ( "'I. I \I ( ..... f ( \ ')~Ii~ - 3. Entries must be receh"ed by April 30, 1999, 5pm. Photos will be returned to address provided. D~ not write on photos. You may also drop this by our office. Winner will be chosen by random drawing, and notified by phone on May 7'h. Publication Dcite: Wednesday May 5th, 1999 Pet'a Name: My pet'• molt adorable • becauae: 1~"'··-· RENTALS TO SHARE CM (MeN Vtrdt aru) Apt. 2br, 2ba. Female pral, Aull 5·1. $400/mo. 114-171-5511 Huntington seacnif l>fand new iM master ~ W/d. 2ml ffOm bch $600 + uOl's prof'I pret ncismlc IYll 5/f 714-847.es 14 •BAL80A• thal't 2bf beech apt., near bty, no P9tL $400 Incl util 114-404-4930 ~-OARAGE 10X20 Fsldl C.M. MtN Or, very prlv•tt. 1100/mo. MM42.-IMI 1400 AfN>tJCEM£NTS I Privm Soccw Lenon• Fully quallfled USSFIUEFA co•ch. E1t1bll1had Elllt Soccer Cent« Mf.574-0852. I 402LOST & FOUND I LOST PASSPORT, Sharil9h Kh1loghll. moved from Leguna 8Mctl to FoothlH Ranch, 14M70-0374 I •HSCE~NE~ I GIFTtDEAS • T eltlcoptl. bi'IOc:ulall, mlCfo- scoe>eS, S4lhef• end educa tional poaters Including dinosaur _posit" www clatltexpeclitloo com or cal 88&-902·9638 for lnfO!ITl8- 110n. (CAL 'SCAH} WOlFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCAAIMOME unu from S 199 00 Low Monthly Payment FREE Color CIUiio!! Cll 1-1100·711-4158 To plac. an ad In Cl•eelfted Call 942 ... ., •• 14'8 :m:I I BUY AU PIANOS! ~ fumllllle. ont piace Of --houleU! Cash pM 800-649-4922 1450 APPLIANCES I ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER, SUGHTl Y USED PAl0£0 $950. Pl.EASE CALL MM42-1141 FOR OFFER MAYTAG WASHERIORYER S300 great c:onclllon Llrge btlQt filrlwtf ,..,.., flfa. Slob. 949-nl-9736 1454 FURNITURE I NOGUCHI COFFEE TABLE S950 94H60-0839 5 Pleet South Wel19m whte wash log canopy bedroom set. queen sfza. mt cond S800 ot>o • 714-545-4335 • 1-~11-~~1 NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY APRIL 2STH Pltvtew I 0:00 am • AuctJOn 12 00 nooa Fal\lttd iicms Ttak Oncnw H1t1d Cin'cd Desk, Omaie Tortoise Shell Table. King of Prussia Cluna. Rosewood Olincsc Owr. Marble Top 8t VtC1orun Occas Tables. Frmch Porcelain Urns. New England Wall Clock, Slant Pl Bureau Bookcase, Wclm Couotry Sideboard. fft-nch Victonan Clock. Bcvtled Antique Mirrors, Fine Framed Onguials. Oorbam Crystal Swan Neck O\cst oo Chest Hlgb Boy, Sterling. Pon:elain. Copper. Brass. Locs of Fine F\lmiture a. Much More! THE LIDO GALLERY 3439 Via Oporto Newport Beach (949) 723-6480 (On the ~tnaD Walk· Way) WATSON AUCTIONS Mib: WalSOD Auctionter Insured &. Bonded CSCJ03 I 8S6 Have A Garage Sale ! ct The Piot Omsifietls ot 642·5678 to place your Goroge Sole Ad! , . . WedrtwJay, ~ 21 , 1999 I 4S6 P£TSIUYESTOCK I Ra,. ,notlc wlld·lookl119 ltopard apoatd CFA oclcat kitten• 1or prMltoed taw $'504500 MMJl-2111 • 1460 WSTAUT~ I FOR SALE Shlney Black Ibach Plarlo. Includes btnch, kkt new $4200 Mt.f45-t567 • TIMES ORANGE COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ITS SALES DEVELOPMENT . REPRESENTATIVE Part-time (25·32 hrs per week) EARN $400 to $600 per week +Commission) The Sales Development Representatives sell limes Orange County subscripoons to prospects at high profile venues such as· college campuses, fiurs. ellhlblt, shows and se retail outlets. Also. the Rcprescntm"e will secure access to gated bwldmgs. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL BE: • Independent and reliable • Flexible with their schedule • Professional in appca.r\llce • A "go getter'' and "self-starter'' • Must have reliable transportation • Bilingual (Spanish or Vietnamese) a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits upon qualification* Qualified candidates may apply in person, by mail, or by fax at: The Times Oran&e County Consumer Marketin1 Sales 1375 SunDowerAve Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) ~91 You may also fax to (714) ~90 or tend via the lnterwt te aJo.mora@Latlmes.rom Contact: Alex Mora Equal Opportunity Employer SAL~ ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE (FULL TIME $25-30K +INCENTIVE) The Los Angeles Times is seeking bnght, capable individuals who are looking for full or pan-time employment with an established. yet expanding organization. Sales and Distribuuon staff will wort ll Orange County Consumer Marketing Regional office. The Sales Account Representative will work to achieve sales goals within an assigned geographic area. The individual will ma.ximiz.e sales by developing trong partnerships with existing accounts. establishing new outlets and adjusting distribution volumes. The Representative must act as an ambassador for the company by always maintaining appropriate appearance and demeanor. TIIE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • 2-4 years of sales, marketing or related e'tpcricnce n:a~eidl. • Strong problem solving, decision makina. organiz.ational7:or and planning kill •Excellent verbal ind written communication skills •Ability tow tk a Ocitiblc hCdule inctudmg Salurday • Sunday •PC skill required The Los Angeles Time offers 1 conp:titive com~ and benefits pacU,C. QU&lifted candida&cs ~ .se:M ,, _ resume with salary history to: . . w~.Af)ril21 , 1999 TODAY'S l ~cG&IRt.aiio_.s .. s ... w ... o~R ... u~r .. u~z.z1111L.E_ ACROSS 1 Fain*'• 5 =::meu ·~ '2 Volcanic llow 13 Heatnlk'• nemesis '5 Bridal vt111 1119terlal 1ec .... ,..~. 17 Jack rebll 11 Jofdart'S capit. 19 CMstmu"" 20 StUdy dllioently 22 In f8Y« of 23 Previous IO, In 24 ~r wotller's natlYe 61 c.lr.• lltemettw 52 TIOUOle 53 Broom'• c;oualll 61HalhltMw. 59 Oatrioh l(ln CIO Cherolcee or Seminole e1v .... 82 Qfeta ,....,,., 63 Man anCI Wight &4 Anl!MI tat 65 St ll·ectlve volcano 88 Come In laat 87 ~Jr.and Sr. 88 ~==·sale IOOI 25Wrtness 26 Puts forth DOWN 4-21... 0 U"'9,l.WlildF-~ 28 Gora1 to Clint<H'I 30 Escatator allematlve 32 Always, to 1 Prec1'*8 2 Propc)rlloo 3 ·Respond mennerl 39 F ligtltfUI 15 Furniture piece 43 Hal· - 20 Beneficl8IY (forgotten star) Tennyson . Inappropriately 4 Goll score 21 Wide-mouthed 45 Cht#ctl pam l)itctlefs . 46 WOAJftd abolJt 33 Singer Ono · 31 Shade of purple 38 Loses fur 40 Legal claim • 5 Jeans go-with 6 Small 'bladcboards 21 Appearances 47 Cooks 8IOWty 29 Highway 48 Up to •· worker's cone 49 Body trunk 30 Resort 50 Mlsfonunes 41 Memo abbr. 7 Seaslde town BJa~ wrestling 31 Well·known 54 Muacal cllizan 42 fix a squeak Pharaoh 55 lmmal\1'9 43 Small drum 44 Beaeh cover 9 ·stancf and Deliver"atar 32 Conger or butt8!111et moray 57 Busy as - - 46 Post· · Reformation Council site '48 Roct<y Mountain 10 Amess costar, In "Gunamoke" 11 Good judgment 14 Minded one's 34 Salves 58 Test answ«, · 35 Frat pany sight sometimes 36 LenllOfl's love 62 Octopus 38 Kind of boom habitat 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS DRfVERS·WHEN IT comes to t>enef11s, we ve got al Ille belts and whistles 'New pay 1alse. 'SOios 29cpm S 1 , 000 sign-on bonus Tr a1nmg opportunities Southern Relrigerated Trans· por t 888-778-8185 www southernret com (CAL'SCAN) • HEAL TH NUT • HeanhlNurnuon Co seet.s s challenge oriented 1~ lor new area expansoon S3800mo bonus potential 7 I 4.37g.9 t 70 222 ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS CEILING DESIGN ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE APPLIED. 714~10.3385 224 ADDmONS /REMODELING FARTHING INTERIORS Kltche(\18alt\fRemodel Room Addr1I0!1S Visa/MC L#560875 949·645-9325 REBUILD OR REMODEL Homes °' Otfices • Quality Cons1rvct1on • Reasooably Pnced • Local Company •636318 • Stephenson & Assocla!es till 94H44-5'65 I ~Hlll(W£T= I ti ti._. Mobtt. "-•~C car E .. f~Uf Ddallhf6 ~'-m: 7t4.74U726 ____ _ pp-:949.451.6517 HO EFLAIR Balh/Kll fl· flnlshing/reglazlng. Sinks, count111. showere, tile, Pbefg!ass rej)alr 949-645-7723 Ad¥1notd Wooclay1tem1 .C111tolft Cabinetry- KllcMn • 8ath t Doorl Moldl1191 • M1ntal1 LHt1150 1t4 ... .ft07 1.AttheCla..m.ct .. Mo. DlrectOtY Mtp YO\I tl,,d rellabtl Mlp. 47$ EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS GET PAID $15..$30 per floor processing Insurance claims lor local dociOfS otllce Complete tr alning prOVlded Computer required Call 800·942·8141 eX1 6 (CAL'SCAN) Growing chlrop11Cllc office In CdM needs energetic mo11v'd person wr1r1tegnty lor tron1 othce Musi be able to handle multiple tasks FT /PT 949·673·8489 SJ! ~ 1250 CARPENTRY I •REPAIR Specl1ll1ll All typee. Ltil or smaU. Remodel- ing Servfclng Orange County lor 33 years l.Jc·Bond·lns MC/VISA 714-96&.3564 260 CERAMIC TILE LEAKY Sho-1 rep1lred. Regr. outing ind lnsllllltlon. LM70t30 Oe1n of Tiie. MMYa-8065 714-846-8526 28$ CLEANING /MAINTENANCE EuroClean'e~s vi\&H6li•OO .. CH • HOl.'U PROFESSIONALISM M QUALITY DEDICATION 714 342-0656 714 437 -2704, ... A Touch Of Clau Cleanfng Clelnlng-ReskfCommerciel Uc'd, Bonded, FrH Eal Terua 714·282·7143 9RiGHf HOUSECLEANING Europeltt ProfeaalonalL BEST IN TOWN! Refettncff. OAR EK 6 GRACE 714457-2647 ViCKV's CLEANING We otter THE BEST House end Wtndow ClelM!l 10 yea11 eK~. Xlnt rersl VICKY'S 714-66H31$ 270 CONCRETE /MASONRY 471 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS *IMMED OPENINGS. "Office • Tackle Shop" HELP WANTED DAVEY'S LOCKER SPORTFISHING Newport Beach Cuh Register exp a +. (M9) 673-1434 Private Heahh Club ""di Part-bme FOOD/BEVERAGE/ RECEPTIONIST Call R1y It • 949-752-7903 • -... 270 CONCRm /MASONRY 272 CONSTRUCTION /CONTRACTORS A to Z Home Improvement Additions/A~ European craltsmanshipl Competitive rates. Ucl8ond. Office 949-650-6232 Pgr714"688-2077 LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Aemodellno * Handvman U: I 704713. Loe&! Aesldenl 714-557·5925 I 216 DECK COATING I WATERPROOF COATINGS Decks, balconies, stairways. Ouallly wof1c at reasortal:>le ra1es. L#587430 722-8769 284 DRYWALL SERVICES WITTHOEFT DRYWALL All Ph81U/1malfflg jobs CLEAN! 20rs, lair, free Mt L1400030 714·63!1-1447 VSE EVERY POSSIBLE ENTRY North-South vuln«ablc. Wt6t deals. WEST •Q913 NORTH • 842 ~t3 0 9164 •A10'7 EAST •J! c;::i Q 108642 0 !2 <:;) AJ! o KJ 108 •Q653 ... SOUTH •AK 106 ~K7 QAQJ • KI82 I The bidding: WEST NOln'H ........ l<;::i ... ,,._ 3NT .... EAST SOlll'H to · Dbl ..... 2NT ...... Pus OpenJ.ng lead: Six of c;::i Consider this deal as a double dummy problem. Can you malce three no trump looking at all four bands? The bidding is straightforward. South showe<S the equivalent of a two-no-trump opening bid by first doubhng and then compeuna over West'• pree.S~ jump with two no l~. Nonh judpd that the good club 1ntermediMel hcldcd by lho ecc were just cnoup 1o raiae to aame. Welt led a low hart. But roee with lhc~and continued with the jack to South'1 king. Declarer could count flve fut triCks. To bring the tOl&I to nine, South would have to assure four club \ricb while retainjng the ability to take the diamond finesse. Although the bidding marks East for most of the k8y card$. where arc lho entries to dwniny for you lo manage aJI this? · • · AJ. trick three you must ldd dle jack of clubs and overtake lt with the !!Ce. Now lead i.ht, ~n of <:lubs and, if East does not cover, unblock the eight 10 that yoo rcqutln on the table to repeat the club finesse. lf East pro- duces the queen on the third round. return to dummy with the seven of clubs lO take the diamond finesse and ypu have nioo tricks in the bag. Note that you must unblock the eight of clubs under the ten. (Alternatively, lead the sev~ of clubs from dwnmy at trick four and under· play the deuce.) U 11ot, East can cover the nine of clubs on the RCJtt lead of the suit, and you have no entry back to the board for the diamond finesse. OVER YOUR HUD In dlbm? Do YoU rlMd ~ bf9lhng toom'I?? Debt con- aolld9tton. no Ql.llllfylnolll °FAEE eon1ullatlon (800)566·15 48 . www.anewhorlzon org Llcen6ed, bonded, ~ofll7 Natlonal Co.(CAL'SCAN) NB MOORING w~AL 25, 811> Nissan 06.L ~ 18th St. beach MH75.21H. slifl FOR U'loA f Et£c: TRICJWATEA, GOOO LOC., CLS TO LIDO ISLE BRIDGE $1SPER FOOT. 94H76<6128 50 Ff sup IN BEST AREA 6F THE BAY. Cail for <liltalls. CANNERY RENTALS MM7M606 I"' ~l I ~~1 1 ~~ I ~9SC~f'Riiill PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING • Ba Your Own Bot1 • • ~~ • Photo edl!Or IO lead a s1all of 7 Inside Sallt $2-SK per week wleh my-http. BMW ~ S:.Cyl. Roadlttt '97 photographels for community A rapl~ erpandl. ng com· Not MLM, TraveUFrlendllFun $34,995 17 .. 358 newspapers. Organized, muni1y newspapergtoupseel<s 1 .. 8Mt2"441 llAUER JAGUAR motivated, driven. Drug self moliVated tolemarketers to AREA cokEIPEPSilFRITO 714-153-4800 screerting and ph\'Slcal re-set adVel1iSlng. Candldales ROUTE, 25 HOT NEW LOCA-BMW 3251 COHVT 'iS quired. EOE. SenQ resume to must have 2 years tele-TIONSI EARN $55KIVA, Grwen, loaded, low ml, 1port Marc Martin, T1mes Com· maitcellng eJ(Jlel1ence, proven 1 N v e s TM ENT A Ea· o. pkg l roll over pkg alnt mil!lly News, 330 w. Bay St.. track record, good references 800-817·1871 ext 101 condition. U7,000/obo. Costa Mesa 92627, andlrleabllltytomalntalndient ATlT BEU PAYPHONES 714-585-«75 base. Part time and full time • , REST AU RANT poGltlOns available Salary pus Local sites. S150K year po4en-CHEVROLET Suburban 95 BURNOUT coomssion. OfU9 screertill!>' ~1o•d:80~~::~1 2f'h~:.•. (X4S26~~m·~~EVY Fun, Exci1ement, T.ravell ~~~-required. EOE. Re· (CAL'SCAN) (714)546:1200 We olfllf a profl &nVlrorment Mm Daniets % Tirnes Com-CAU US TO ADVERTISE CHEVY ASTRO w for 7 lnclv. looldng for a ~ N '330 w B 11atewkle tor $450 In 211 C8li-(X104963A) $1'995 ~~ti~: ~:5Klmpor; Street', Cost~Mesa. CA 0262, fomla newspapers combined CONHEU CHEVROlET month potential ·11._379•91~ or fax to (949) 631-6594 circulation <Her 3.1 mlllion. 714-SCS-1200 ..,.....,--'----...,~==· CALSCAN (916)449·3696; CHEVY BWER 40 •95 Salta penon wanted PT/FT ( 9 1 6 ) 4 4 9 • 6 O 1 O • (Sl346&6Pl s13996 ~~t~r~;~ ~e~ 480 BUSINESS www.cnpa.com(CAL'SCAH) CONNEU.CHEVROlET 15% bonus. ca1114-sse..3115 OPPORTUNmES . 714-546-1200 ------.--CHEVY iiAUBU 'ii TEACHER 482 CREDIT Green (W121362Pl $15 995 Oual. PRE·SCHOOL Tt1ehtr PlffM bt Wirf of out of COHNEU CHE'VRolEr to c~·teach UCl/llWINE. are•companlee. Check SERVICES 11~1200 NAEYC. ACCAEO, career, whh the local Batter CHEVY REG: CAB •97 Mt., Kini~ cond., benefrts. Bu1lne11 Bureau before GET OU (V1389868) $13,995 $8-$10r'HR m 949-854-eooo you send any money or COHNEU CHEVROLET "VET RECEPTIOHIST"' '"' for MrVlcee. Rud 714-54f.1200 ~u:= ~~ ~; ~~tr~:eri::;: ~~ OF DEBT! CHRYSLER LE BARON 1988 and aome ·~ with lg TJ/· h l f 4-<11', power, air, real c:leen, ,.i.. Call 04M42-9142 1 n. !!e can e ~ S~~S.~~~i2~~~ate $100,000 A YEAR In your own •Credit Cards DODGE 314 VAN 197 Pie ... be 1ware lhat the llltlnge In this category may l'9CI ulra you to call 1 000 number In which there 11 • charo-per minute. ~~e,:-"upmalingpack-00:!.:'s·1/.9~ Consolidated Wli1e (W72SOOSA) S15.395 ..,,¥ D I-··--' CONNELL CHEVY to Star International, 396Q W. • Tilymmls wwcn:u (714)756-1200 Point Loma Blvd, Suite H, 1437 • /nttresl Reductd Eddie ea·-E""'-'"" San Diego, Ca 92110. -...., ...... •• Buy It. S.11 It. And It. Claaaltled. NEWPORT/MESA 25 YEARS EXP JIM MM31·2460 PAGE'S HOME REPAIR Palntilg, lences, WOOdWOlklng, plumbing, yard clean up ?144711-7354 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN 20 years ~. Refereoces. rM YOUR HANDYMAN! MARK 850-9525 308 HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME TO BEGIN YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PROJECT? Call a plumber, paloter, hanctyn;an, or 8l'rf of Iha ar:t111 aervlo111 listed l'iti1I lo our dlreo~ THESE LO(W; ~ SERVICE Pec>Pll CANHELPVOU TOOAVI ~ .. ~ .... -.~h7, ·.:~ !. , I I ~ I , \~ I ;, • ' • •' • •I !TREES• Topped/removed, Lawns, sprinklers,cln-up. 714-751-3476 YARD CLEAN OP/TRIM TREES. HEDGES, PALM TREES. REMOVAL NEW LAWN/Pt.ANTS 714-960-8502 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utilities Commission REQUIRES that all used household goods movers rnnt their P.U.C. ca T number. Hmos al'd chauffera print their T.C.P. number In all advertls· ments. If you have a question about the legality ol a mover, llmo or d\auffer, ceU: PUBLIC UTILITIES OOMMISION 714-558-4151 SPUT SECOND MOVERS Ptofuslonal Mollersl 24/lr S>.oc. 7 davllStnlot <lsrJT•178452 714·54o-t600/ 3-t&- . - ... -: /,. F&O iW Li 't4 A/C, CHI. & lj)d. low ,,,... (moc72) St6,185 Cotti .... Uftcoln ~ "~ FORb EXPCW ams 'R 4WO, moontool, loW milM. (181'489) $18.995 Cotta MeN Uncoln Mltcury 71~ .. fP!!' TRUCK F150 Li ·eo nn"' (A65337) $8999 , CONNELL NISSAN 714-75,S.$NS GEO iiE'TAo 167 (V7 4-4213Pt 17995. OOHHEl.l. CHEVl'OLET 71~1200 HONDA ACCOfiD LX 111t 4-dr, 5-tpeed, new tires, great shape, Mil pelfeCtl Xlrc condl 11.Ck ml. $3750. 714·272~t HONDA CiVIC EX 195 While. Pt1ced to sell. (517962) $11 988 LEXUS OF WESllllNSTER 1£4~~ Jaguw XJ12 sedan M $24,"5 M-4394 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJi SEDAN 40 194 $21,905 04-4398 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953~ JAGUAR lCJI SEDAN 40 'M $22,"5 04-4396 BAUER JAGUAR 71....S3""900 l1111u1r XJ6 vandln S4ld1n i4 123,995 04-4315 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 Jaguar XJ6 1ff1 soveilllgn model Blactcllan int. 63k ml, loaded. $1000 .down assume $1t ,500 ~ 949-673-0411. . JAGUAXJi L SEDAN ·91 S47,0IS 11-4342 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR XJa SEDAN ·oa $4$,095 91-4370 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 JAGUAR Xla VANDEN 191 $49,0115 91-4385 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 . LEXUS ES aoo '98 Liil!. CO, chrome wNs, moon-rOOI. (11738/143878) $21,295 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-SU-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Ruby, lttw, moonroof, co (17682/136169) $23,495 TUSTIN LEXUS 714-S«-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '96 Cashmere Beige, lttu, co. 111664/1.c226n $23.495 TUSTIN LEXUS 71W«-4800 LEXUS ES 300 '98 co, chrome llt'tleeb. (177D41 134795) $23,995 'tlJSTIH LEXUS 714-544-4800 CHUNG'S PAJH'TIHG 24 YUl'I Exp • Graat Prloel Guaraltee WO<k· Free Ell ll375602 7 I 4-5311-1534 iCts cusfoii PXlHTING Professional. clean. quaJty wortl. lnlfelCI & docks. LJ703468 631-4610 QUALITY CARE -tt 20 YEARS Flit ptloes • lnleriot • Ell18ffor Plinl. local relerences NB area Aon 949-645-2417 RAINBOW CIRCLE MAiNf. Palnlif1!tlnl/ext. HouWapt QUallly Jobi Free esrs. Ll56Ml7 63H888 ROBERT IS8Etl co. lntellotteX1eflor, small lobs OK Decorative Peiltlno l.1494350 Cal 949"648-3006 OI page 949-580-9626 . ..... . L£JCV1••• WNN. llW. w ..... a> (177oel~ll/l mm-iliusn•• Lh. rnocwool, CD ( 179111 156639) S2t,795 ~I.DUI 1, ........ L£Ddl60'11 Liiv, CO, dwOml whtele • (17974/020055) $27,495 T\l811N LUUI 714-144-4100 LbOI GS 500 '15 Utv. co. ohtotlle ..... '177071109230) $25.995 TUS11N LEXUS 11'-'44-4IOO LEXUS 0$ 300 'II Lltlf I co' chrome wtleels, (17890(120241) $2.8,795 TUSTIN LEXUS 114-544-4800 UNCOL.H CONTINENTAL '87 Low milet ohlome Wheels. (M79029) $24,995 Colta MaN Uncoln Metcury 114-54o-ff30 LINCOLN llUAnA 111 Loaded. ABS. lltv, doya, lo miles. (1698828) $6995 Colla Mffa Uncoln lhfcury 71 '-540-6830 POASCHE lt1 CARRERA '15~ MERCEDES.SENZ 300E 't3 slllf. A/C, lmmac, low mlfes,1 3.21tr eng, mt cond. CID, S1500 down, asaume St7,450• T.O.P. ~ w/12 months p!lvate party· MM1M411 '. remalnlno with $2500 dOwn. §.c!M99.S730 Toyo«a Camry WllfOll LE 'M: E V6, anct • real gtell buy! I MERC DES C.220 '05 (0537'17) $!4,995 1 Whlt~rg· auto, air, •loys, LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER I pwr f)l(o. 221798) $20,995 71.we2 .. ICll l LEXU~ 71r_m~:NSTER 1--.yrx0ym0nyrrx,.PiCmrk:opnr1i:tar-- M«cldff E320 Wwn 'i5 Grey (X122398A) S17,59& ....,~ CONHEU. CHEVY Blacklblk leather, ext wananty, (714)1*1200 I ~~~~ .. , ... f11f-ot..,..a_,T.,..1C01_,_ma__,4'""•4riCib--.'"'lii!:"J<j MERCEDES 2eoE 'n ~=.'h~o:;'= 1 Sunroof1 1uto, loaded, LEXUS Of: WES • 1 OWnlt, $2460 • 71.we2.filll 71'-568--0160 MtiCtdea 300£' 1991 TOYOTA 'TERM 'ii 1 .. ,,.. Blue (10829011$8999 6 cyl, auto, ,...,v, IOI pwr, lnVlm CONN£ NISSAN cass. cc, slll1. anovs. new ertg. 714-755-3333 19•000 obo 94H40-4150• TOYOTA '-RUNNER SAS '87 Mercury Gt. Marqula L1 '91 2 wd, moonroof, alloys, 1 16K miles, like new, lactoiy ~~b~~ I warrantv.(~19604) $18,995 11·---""""""' • Colla ..... Uncotn Mem#y _,._.... 714-540-5630 TOYOTA UUANEA ii. I Mercury Mountllneera 197 Auto, lir, t1100f'lf00f, altTts. I low mHes, loaded. (IJ03345, t 1K miles. {028649) $20,719 ' #J22378. #J49518) $22,795. LEXUS Ot WESTMINSl!R : Colla Mtu Uncoln Mercury 714-8112.etOI , (714)$4().5830 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 'if : MERCURY MYSTIQUE '91 Auto, loe, PS, PW, PDl. CC, I 3 to choose, your choice. lloys <:.:378) $18,595 loW miles. (t641106, 1641878, Com Uncoln Mem#y 1 1139751) $10.995 714-"°'6e30 I Coll• M.,. Lincoln Mercury VOLKSWAOOH PASSAT '16 • 714-540-6630 Auto. air, moorvoot MERCURY VllUGER 'i7 (058304) $16,095 2 to choo6e from, LEXUS OF WESTlitlNSm , low miles. Excellent cond. 71Wt2-690I (IJ2t502. tJ10484) $17,79S vw ClbriOiei Conv.\111 I Colla Meu Uncoln Mercury ~. 1 owrier, ldnt nlnt. 714-540-5630 A/C, Yamaha aucto, nawbtake NISSAN KING CAB '07 sys & clutch. LolS ct IUn mllel Red. (319230) 112,999 left on t1ls QUlck lrld ~, CONNEU NISSAN rabbit $3300 949-84H121, I (714)755-3333 vw RlBBiT COHVT't'1" NISSAN KIHG CAB 107 Rad body, bli tOp. n1na and l Gray. !32t073l s12,999 1ooka gru11 PS. can. S1teol CONNEU NSSAN + ta l Uc Ott ~1262 (714)75W333 Mt-1'0-0111 f NISSAN MAXQitA 'ii iS fliZB '*. 20 V<i, •. S-spd, Black (249006) $10,999 IC, lthr lnl., casMtte, ..voof, CONNal NISSAN CUiiom wtU, cniM CO!tnll, ful 714-7SW333 power, $32,500. 949-645-2251 I EXPERT DRAIN Cl.!AtlNa Plumbing rtpllts 20 yrs up ... WOl1c gulllt1teed STEVE 545-C1298 PfUiftbliij{cf( CINln"• 24hr emergency SVC. LOW rates, free est. bon<fed, In- sured. 646-3299 PRECISE PLUMBiNG Reoalt• 6 Remodels FREE ESTIM.ATES Ll687398 969-1090 The Local Plumber ....... r1..u ........ ""LOCATING nac:raoMC ILU UM DITICTION ,.-..,s.mc. 675-9304 U7J24t7~ • Ntlghborftood Plumbfrl Cl·G~':.' TWE!DY PLUMBtNG 949-645-235 if, ,,. ~- ·~. . . (Tf' • • !';-1;, -;' r r -;"Tri' -....... I ~: I •• ' .. ' , .. : I \_, .. -~ I ~ I f ' h*aWon • Aelno¥11 l L.=r w~f tHEilWPE!U Speclalalg In WlilC>llPtr ltlllOVlll. LtNl24111MIUOaf WE om IHOOLD HXHO TOGITHER. Strip, lnelal, alMot to flt Cl'Uy. t.17M871 Qt-1111 • . . . ' ' Daily Pilot ;-11 . -.FIRST ESTATES ~- FIRST ESTATES ill L I COLDWELL ' I ' ' . I BANKER . I I r l • ' ,. ( • . ' . ~ \ Ill • -. GOLD WELL f \ BANKER ' . m COAST . NEWPORT PROPERTIES· Bl COAST NEWPORT PROP.ERTIES . - II PRUDENTIAL CALIFORNIA REALTY • PRUDENliIAL CALIF OR IA . " . . .. w.dnesday. April 21. 1999 Bl -. lfl THE CLOISTERS LIDO PARK REALTY CPSC INC. LIDO RESORT HOMES DI COAST NEWPORT PROPERTIES . IE THE SUMMIT ·REAL ESTATE GROUP . - -- -- - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1999 WHAT A VIEW, VOL. VI .. r- A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT. • TO THE 37"me -~~ea Wooe ~ Only steps to the Ritz Carlton resort & perched on the cliffs above the Pacific this magnificent home · offers 6BRs, 8.SBA aJJ finished with exquisite detail. Elegant limestone, granite & marble thru-out. Incredible entertaining estate w /sumptuous dining rm., gym & wine room. The lushly landscaped lot features expansive patio, sparkling pool and spa. $4,900,000 {18513) r?P~o/Fah>~ Stunning use of Boque canyon rock & granite abound in this SBR., 2-story giant. This unique estate has a prime location with 90 ft on the water, giving way to gorgeous Harbour views. $1,595,000 {18510) This magnificent Mediterranean estate has majestic ocean views. Located in a prestigious gated community in Laguna Beach, it is truly perfect for both fine living & splendid entertaining. No detail has been overlooked. $2,100,000 . {18509) fWodrv~ 3!1~ g o/Fa/d ~ qu~ YJ 3!lp Stunning contemporary estate. This Frank Lloyd Wright-style residence is artfully detailed with flagstone, marble, limestone, & custom Oak. A true work of light and space with soaring ceilings and windows. Expansive Newport Bay views from all main rooms. Terrific bayside decks and living room with bar, unbelievable for entertaining. $4,100,000 ~&ceUA~oM ExceptionaJ fourplex is conveniently located within walking distance to downtown Laguna Beach. Features include marble, slate & new carpeting. AU decks afford exceptional Catalina, whitewater and sunset views. $1,495,000 ( 18505) ~w~~,~q/iJ Stunning design with French doors & windows throughout, state of the art kitchen and beautiful detail. Dazzling Huntington Harbour views & large deck add a touch of perfection. $1,350,000 {18504) 0aily Pilot w~~~.9lu ., I Panoramic ocean views from this quality built home featuring French doors, limestone flooring, custom kitchen w /antique glass accents, granite counter tops, lushly landscaped yard with outdoor fplc, stone paving & relaxing spa. $1,795,000 (18514) .~~r/nca~ &ceU/l ._ 4;nr/.~.J~/ %~,~ Located at the summit of Misty Ridge in San C lemente, this exquisite home commands stunning ocean and city lights views. Unique architfcture offers 6BR5, 5.SBA and custom features throughout. Gorgeous 40-foot pool completes this perfect home. $1,425,000 ( 18507) .W«AAH'lp Sl1u~'/' fffq,o,,~ Sweeping 2-story glass entry leads the way to this quality cu tom home in prenucr Harbour location. Affords graceful fine dining & living rooms w/cxpansive channel views, family/breakfast room w/adjoining delightful kitchen, sweeping 4BRs & 3BA and impeccable grounds. $949,000 (18755) t I Wednesday, Aprd 21, 1999 D . l6ap~,fi~/ .9/uhuA ~;~ Sings of luxury and pure beauty with limestone flooring, romantic terraces, soaring ceilings, wine cellar and 5 elegant fireplaces. Infinity pool & spa, koi pond~ and ~o much more. Exquisite Laguna Beach oceanfront overlooks breathtaking \Vhi rcwatcr 'icws. $4,200,000 (18501 ) 0 r,/NUflC .fiuy q~~rN Located on the shores of prominent Newport Beach this totally rebuilt beauty boasts 4 spacious BR.1;, 3BAs, a delightful gourmet kitchen, an elegant formal living room w /crack.ling tplc plus an exquisite dining room. Grounds include a 4 car garage, large bo.1r dock & fabulous view deck. $1,595,000 (18503) fft .%¥,;.vAp ~"~"'-' From thi exceptional home offering formal li\ing room w/romantic fpk, gourmet kitchen, elegant great room, wine cellar, weeping ma,tcr, truly sophi~ticated living at its be t. Located on a premium 13,000 q.ft. e tatc lot. $1,295 ,000 (18752) . .. " • • • • • • • • • , It • • • • • • • • • • I I I 84 Wednesday, April 21, 1999 Daily Pi () I~ I\ ' ( I I ( ( ) l "" I ' ,. ~ I) I~ l \ \ I I I~ I{ ! \ l L " I \ I ' L ( ) .\ 1 p /\ 1'-i y $3, 195,000 Oceanfront Estate! 3 bedroom, 2.5 both. Gated Community. Turnkey Hardwood Maple Floors. Rare wood cabinets. No expense spared in the detail of this gorgeous estate! " Ray McAfoose 949/499-2838 ext. 127 www.mcafoose.com LAGUNA NIGUEL $449,000 Wonderful open views from this spacious 4 bedroom home. Large master suite, spacious front patio/courtyard, very_ open and airy! Coveted gated community. Neighborhood pool, spa, tennis, volleyball & pork. Location is a 1 O+ ! Betty Shatto 949/494-0215 ext. 110 MONARCH BEACH $489,000 Panoramic ocean, Catalino & night light views from this lovely 2BR +den Niguel Shores Villa-superb blufftop corner location. Connie McKibban 949/661-8900 LAGUNA BEACH "$2,895,000 Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bath oceanfront home overlooking beach and crashing surf. Beach access. Lorge kitchen. Mogn~cent outdoor California living! Ray McAfoose 949/499-2838 ext. 127 www.mcafoose.com NEWPORT BEACH $4,650,000 Premier Lido Isle bavfront on oversized lot at coveted Eastern tip of island! A traditional 5 bedroom, plus den with gated courtyard. McCormick/Reed 949/718-1544 or 949/718-2378 MONARCH BEACH. $695,000 Located on the beochside of Niguel Shores. A private oceanfront community. Superb style. 3BR+den+more. Connie McKibban/David Garris 949/499-2838 ext. 131 or 134 SANTA ANA $745,000 Spectacular 180 degree views from Catalino to Polos Verdes. Moster bedroom with private retreat. Upgraded kitchen. Elevator to all floors. Adjacent lot available S 100,000. Ray McAfoose 949/499-2838 ext. 127 www.mcafoose.com NEWPORT BEACH $1,029,000 An outstanding remodeled and expanded 4 bedroom home set on a large lot with city lights view. The kitchen features top of the line appliances and more! McCormick/Reed 949/718-1544 or 949/718-2378 LAGUNA BEACH $3, 195,000 Perched on o hill, this spectacular home features the best of Emerald 8<rf views from every room. The inviting and open floor pion flows from the "water foll# entrance patio through the formal oreos onto the breathtaking view decks. · Nancy/Nadine (949)494-0215 Ext. 130 www.coldwellbanker.com I ''•I l>IJJc 't: r l'\J.ft\f 'IJ I . •••a........._ ....... ....,..,,.,.......,....,.__,__...,....,..,.....,., •••• .,wa~--. .... , , poily Pilot Wednescio.,., April 21, 1 m BS , EXPECT more"' () I~ I\ N ( I I_ c ( ) l J ~ I ) I "' I) I~ E M I E R R l_ ;\ L E s l ;\ 1 E c () M p ;\ N y SAN CLEMENTE $975,000 Ocean and hills view. 24-hour guard;Jated. 5BR, 4.5BA. Upgrades throughout. Top quality gourmet kitchen . Coved ceilings. Immaculate! Ray McAfoose 949/499-2838 ext. 127 www.mcafoose.com LAGUNA BEACH $1,490,000 A 4000 square foot contemporary set on a private double lot with one of the most outstanding pools with waterfall and mature gardens in L.B . An entertainer's paradise! Mona Litt 949/494-0215 ext. 105 NEWPORT BEACH $1,845,000 A magnificent contemp0rary home offering one of the best views of Newport Harbor, Catalina Island, night lights and sunsets. The home features 580, SBA, formal dining, 3FP's & more! Giron Grubbs 949/548-8321 NEWPORT COAST $1,345,000 A contemporary Mediterranean custom residence offering stunning views of the Pacific, sweeping nigtit lights and extraordinary sunsets. Montgomery /McGaffigan 949/718-1535 LAGUNA BEACH Award-winning oceanfront arch itectual masterpiece featured on cover -is the finest 1 ~ acres destination resort on the California coas~ine. Boni Pereira 1-800/263-2619 LAGUNA BEACH $749,000 Stunning ocean & coos~ine view in Laguna Beach. First time on market, 4BR, 3BA. located on quiet street. Many ocean view decks. Barry Elms 949/499-4943 LAGUNA BEACH $6,900,000 Lagunita is a gated enclave of less than 65 homes with private, direct access from home to a beautiful sandy beach. Totally remodeled . Ocean mooring. 4 bedrooms, plus library and family room . Nancy Lavigne 949/452-4469 PALM SPRINGS $2,500,000 Overlooking all of Palm Springs and ftle Coachella Valley is this spectacular estate on S1h acres. A 4 bedroom, S bath home with unlimited mountain and valley floor views. Linda Taglianetti 949/718-2369 DANA POINT $689,000 Private ocean view villa. 2800 sq.ft. Panoramic harbor and ocean views. 3BR, 2.SBA, guord;Joted community, formal dinning room. "~K" (Margery) Jenican 949/499-1320 ext. 102 www.coldwellbanker.com ...... ..... --.. BALBOA PENINSULA POINT $ , 95,000 CHARMING AND CLASSIC 3 Bo. BAYFRONT WITH DOCK .. J ERRY FINSTER 759-3750 & E VAN CORKETT 759-3728 M INDA B USH-S TRONER 759-37 82 & B EVERLY MORPHY 759-3731 DOVER SHORES $2,525,000 THE MOST FINELY CRAfTED HOME. EUROPEAN LUXURY. . QUIET AND SERENE WITH FOREVER VIEWS . BIG CANYON $1,895,000 PRIME LOCATION OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE. SINGLE STORY CUSTOM 4 Bo. HOME. RITA KURTZ 759-3765 & ANN MESSENGER 717-4737 BILL FEENEY 717-4744 IRVINE TERRACE $1,750,000 P REMIER VIEW LOT TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! PANORAMIC HARBOR AND OCEAN VIEWS. --- • • • .. .. BELCOURT $1,595,000 BEAUTIFUL 5 Bo. 4.5 BA. HOME. 4 CAR GARAGE, POOL AND SPA IN CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION. KAREN BETSON 759-3741 ... JAMES KLINE 759-3771 & SHIRLEY HARRIS 759-3727 CoRONA DEL MAR $1,895,000 MAGNIFICENT OCEAN, ·sAY AND SUNSET VIEWS FROM SOUGHT AFTER LOT . .. NEWPORT RIDGE $1,159,000 LUSH CANYON VIEWS BY DAY, SPARKLING RJDGE TOP LIGHTS VIEWS BY NIGHT IN GATED RlVAGE . SUSAN SCANLAN 759-3717 CHRISTEN NILSEN ~ 718-2744 LIDO ISLE $995,000 BAYFRONT CONDO WITH 3 Bo. 2.5 BA. Pl US D~N. MAGNIFICENT VIEW . .. ---.. ---...... -------------.. ---... .. -.. .. .. .. • -•• -• -----.... • • -... .. --- • ' .. VIEW HOME $1,295,000 OaANFRONI $1,495,000 BE4CH DUPLEX $599,000 OCEAN RIDGE $1,700,000 . BEACH DUPLEX $575,000 • • • Direct Line (949)_ 65-0-5453 ' . . PENINSULA $750,000 . WATERFRONT . $695,000 CORONA DEL MAR VlLl.A $595,000 BEACH CUITAGE $475,000 CoRONA DFL MAR VlLl.A $595,000 • . . . . • .. · BIO Wednesday, April 21, 1m • .. . • ''Where the Vacation .Ne~er Endc:1 '' . . . • • • • Ba.1k in the lu.xury of re.wrt-,1tyle li111"n.tJ in thi..1 quaint 1•illa.9e 011 the-bay. Channing 1uu• beach cotfn/Jt'•' localu) an pre.1tigio11.1 L1°dl1 Perzi.n.1Ula along Neu•port :1 bay 11u1y he purcha.1ed 1z.1 your 'everyday" re.tort home or that .1pecuzl ·:1econd •> h£,,ne ta run awn y to. /,;<111_17 te/(111 land lea.1e.1 are a~·ailahle to 1nake thi.1 clrea111 your realil:y. ftu)u~9e yvurde/f 1"11 a life of l.u~~ury at 11ery attainable pricu. We in111"te you to 11i..1it our nuu)e/ re,1orl ho111e.1. lll't'PIClll,\lJl ~£\t)Rf 949. 673. 6623 One A11chor<1.'/'' U~1y ,\',·11•porl Bt:ach Pri1.w> from 0 $I 79, 000 0i11c/11.1il'e of a ctual honu only cuu> 110/ I he la ntJ lea • .'e EXCITING CONDOMINIUM ON THE WATER · } Great Views ofTurning Basin, City Lights, Ocean & Sunset. Gracious Living. 2 bedrooms 2.5 baths. 601 Lido Park Dr. #3A $580,000 . . 712 Jlarbor 9slanrl7Jriue Custom boat dock will accommodate three large boats Large master suite with fireplace and bayfront balcony Four additional bedroom suites, each with private bathroom Large bayfront living room with fireplace and custom French doors Large dining room with marble wet bar and built-ins Bayfront breakfast room $2,495,000 DAVID BRADBURNB (949) 474·8191 THE COAST AWAIFS l1G>U! • Nestled along a pristine stretch of beach lies one of the most unique offerings of residential home sites in the history of California. • Stroll along the scenic boardwalk and nature trails that meander through the dunes and meadows. Enjoy the newly completed park and explore the wild.life in the rain-filled wetland. • Come see for yourself the uniqueness of a 57 acre open space natute preserve. Select a home site by the beach and begin designing your,.~~ custom dream home today! Don't delay, nearly half of the home sites are gone! . •Choose from 120 home sites, ranging from 6,000 to 14,000 square feet, many offering ocean views. Prices range from the mid $100,000s to the mid $400 ,ooos. I • And now at the Cloisters, a select few custom homes are also available for purchase. • To arrive at the Cloisters, take Hwy. 1 to Morro Bay, tum west on San Jacinto Avenue and left on Coral Avenue. · thtloisters 2779 CORAL AVENUE • MORRO BAY, CA • 800-57~2811 www.monobay-thecloisters.com .. 'MKfnesdoy, Aprif 21, 1999 811 • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. On The "Water & Ocean Views P.rnnr.1mtc ncc.m view c:Mace ,ice: ,iru.itcJ in Mon.m.:h krracc on over fourteen acrec;. lncludes access road and \llL' prcpa1;uion for thn:t· lwmL''· May be ptmha~c:J without improvements. $3,200,000 Ad Code 2030 ~ 1ed1Ct'rr:1111:an home in 1m·\t ig1ou~ l kc:.rn R.11H. h. < )tean view plus tropical landscaping and pool. Five bc<lroo1m. fin: .ind one h.ilt hath room~. lJrgl' ho nu~ room with wer bar plus)ibrary, ·French doors and '>kvlighc'. . · $ i'.6~0.000 · Ad Code 2158 h11t•r through .1 gated .11num co tlm LU.-.tom built three bedroom, cwo and one half bachroom home. On the OLt'.lll lront. in rhc nLJu,1V<.: wmmunit\ of ( :vprm ~horc with private gated stairway rn the beach. Panoramic 11Lt•.111 , p1<:1. h.irhor and Cat.1l1r1,1 v1t''-'''· S l .~50.000 Ad Code 2230 I llJO\ ,1,cnunding t>Lcan .mJ \lln,t·t v11.:w' from chi'> Lmrnm built beach frnnc home in guard gared Capistra no B.1:. I our bcJruon~. tluc.·c: and onL' h<tlf b.uhroom. living room. Jining room, family room, great room and kud1l'n with hrcakf.iq h.ir. ·h\C> LJr gJr.1~c: .rnJ four additional parking ~pace!.. $1.900,000 Ad C ode 2240 Build vour o'A-11 l'\tJCl' 011 llh) \l'V<:ll outscan<ling .tucs wich panoramic coastline views. Includes access road 1mprmemen1" and 'ice pr<:p.HJtinn for a 20.000 '~ua re foot home and 5,000 square foor guesr home. Also .t\ .1al.1hk '"tho111 ro.1d .111d 'ill' llllJHO\'L'llH:nt'. 'f, 1500.000 Ad Code 2248 ·\pp111xim.H<:h 1.·100 p lu\ <;qu.m lone lw1m· 111 the guard i;ated oce.rn front communiry of Rirz Cove. lntensi- liL'd h, <hL'.111 .tnd gnll u>UJ\c 'IL'" plm dq;.1nt dc!ltgn & outscanding quality crafcsmanship. . ..:; I J,-.:;.!HHI Ad Code 4009 I k1.1ldnl IH" k111~ p.11111'. d1" u111ccml1or.11' \1nlicerranc:.111 j, loLatt:d in the exclusive w.iard-gaced ocean front L<Hllllll1111t\ ol IZ111 l nn'. l ),t.111 .till golf ,1111r\t vie:"'' .1dd to the dr.1ma of this exquisite estate. $2 ~·h t11Ji1 Ad Code 4025 I )i-,1~m·d ll\ .11d1ul·L1 < h1i, .\lid < hn 5.2110 'lJll.tre foot home frawring r.ool, ~pa and 180 degree views from thL' 1111111111.1111' l<> thL 'L' 1 I 11h.11i..u.I hv gour 111c:1 kiccht.·n. hn.·.1kfas1 nook, library and marble flooring with r.1d1.1111 h,.,11 thro1'!.:l10u1 '-i I. t')'J !11)(1 ' Ad Code 4083 \\ 1111 j1,11111r.11111L •>ll'.ltl .ind h.11lie1r '1,·"' tlm \,')(){) plu' 'l!ll.trc fooc condo. in a garcd communiry, offers a lo ir m.1 d 1111 ng ro~>m. f Jill ih rn11111 '" 111~ 111\)111 "llh tlrq1l.1LL', chefs kndlL·n. bonu!> room, and master sttite "uh du.ii "'LI lircpl.1u'. 'lc' 1111 11111111 .111d Im .rnJ hers drnl'C\. $I ,Y)<).000 Ad Code 4108 ( ll\(Olll hualt l'\(,lll', in tht• l"XLlll\l\t cru;11d g.HLd l.011111llll11(\ of l hrce Arch Bay. Panoramic coastline and < .11.1'111.1'1e"' plu, lut11 L.1r ~.11.1g, 11;.'1tnr,l;urt. l nlunc.c:d by mJid~ t}uarrers. hobby I media room, office and l.trgl' ''"'l..'hup. "i2 2">!J.!HHI ' Ad Code 4 117 Hr.11.1d Ill"'' ,i~1gk 'ton Lt1\ln111 hnntL". ,_k,ignnl hy rc:nuwncd archi~ect Eric Mossman, co be completed Attgust 191) J l h tr'l1cd lot wuh g11q.~t.·1>11' '"hire w.m 1 vrt·ws .rnd rhrce private beaches. $2,495,000 Ad Code 1 I 35 \X'.tlk w B.1lho.1 hl.rnd liom tlm tlH11 hc·d1oom, th :tT bath home sir.uared in the distinguished area oflrvine lcn.1cl'. A!>rnundrng oc.<:.111 \IC\" pJu, .i pool h1ghli~hr chis wonderful home. $ 825.000 Ad Code l ll7 ( kt.111, lanr.on .Uld Lity light v1t.:'"' h1ghl1~hc rh1' three hedroom. two and o ne half bath home featuring Jiving room w ith ftrL'pLKL, dining room .ind c.lcn. $ 8)0,000 Ad Code 1192 Newport Beach (949) 640-7888 Laguna Beach (949) 497-1656 • Monarch Beach (949) 489-755CP. • .. um mil . Rea' Estate Group Golf Course Views In the presri,gious guard gated community of Pelican Point lies chis brand new nve bedroom, seven bath estare. Outstanding ocean, Catalina and golf course views. Enlightened by family room, great room, 2 roaster suites, movie room & elevator. · $4,500,000 Ad Code 1155 Unobstructed ocean, golf' course & Catalina views enli~ten this new Pelican Point estare. Imported European materials including: 150 year old chestnut flooring, hand-crafted spiral staircase, hewn beams of 250 year old oak, 1,000 bottle wine cellar and casting room. $5,000,000 Ad Code 1163 180 degree Catalina and Bay views are seen from this apP.rox.imately 7,000 square fooc estate in the guard gated commw1ig of Harbor Ridge. Ele~mt encry with bevel ed glass doors plus office, family room, large basem ent, play room &:. five fireplaces. $2,295,000 · Ad Code 1168 In the prestigious guard gated comm uni!)' of Big Canyon resrs this four bedroom, three batliroom home. On a httge lo.c with pool and spa. Enlighrened by fami ly room, fireplace, din mg room, oonus room, den and master suite with sauna. $1,599,000 Ad Code 1196 Elegant custom home in the communiry of Marbelfa. Private gated encry, magn ificent views and four car garage. Library, wine cellar (with temperarure controls), large bonus room, glorious master suite plus spacious rooms and soaring ceilings. $1 ,325,000 Ad Code 5002 Elegant cusrom home in the private community of Marbella. This estate overlooks the 14th & I 5ch fairways & the 15th green with expansive views of the Saddleback peakS. Exquisite interior des1· n wtth granite, marble, coffered ceilings plus beveled and leaded ass windows. $1,695,000 Ad Co e 5003 C ustom built Mediterranean home in che exclusive guard gated community of Marbelfa. O u manding views of the councrr club and che surrounding hiJJs. Five bedroo ms, four and one half baths and four car garage. Plus recreation room with wee bar, office I library, gourmet lc.icchen and master suice with huge sitting area. $1,225,000 Ad Code 5006 Mountain Views & E qu.estrian Property Richly appointed, approximately 5,300 square foor estate in the gated community of Coto de Caza. On appco,Pmacely one acre with cwo foaling 6ams, turn-out arena plus resorc style pool and spa with waccr- falJs and wacerslidc. $1,995,000 Ad Code 3066 Custom built five bedroom, four and one half bathroom Coto de Caza equestrian cscace. Approximately three acrei with serene panoramic views. Extremely q_uiet and private grounds include· pool, spa, barbecue, four scaJI scaolc, turn-outs, tack toom and riding ring. $2,200,000 Ad Code 3092 Exquisite Coco de Caz.a estate on one and one third acre. Manicured grounds with pool, spa, barb«ue aJ1d ga1ebo. Complete apartment situated. over garage. Main residence includes b.onw room, exerci$C room, computer station and library. $1,750,000 Ad Code 309 Forty acre ranch with 360 deg~ ocean, valley and mountain views. Veranda, covered pool and spa plw four .car garage. Single level custom home with approximately 6,000 square feet of living space. Library,, gymnasium, media room and gourmet kitchen. $ l ,650,000 Ad Code 5004 B1eathtaking ten acre (approx) estate situated in the San Bcrn~rdino Mountai1u with 180 d<'grtt views. Enhanced by tennis courr, your owll lake, pool, •pa and waterfall,. Accented by four bedrooms, five bathrooms, four fireplaces, huge workshop and cwo bedroom carctakct quarters complete whh kitchen and laundry. $2,500,000 Ad COde 2 14 Elegant I Homes Laguna N iguel (949) 425-9600 • Oivi~i on San Juan Capistrano (949) 493-7800 • Coto de Caza <9•9> S89 -11, ... ~--