HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-09-03 - Orange Coast PilotI • ' I
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 3, 1999
Cox says·.he will vote -.. for antiaiqlort initia tive
. • Newport B~ach representative says he will work· to get
the same restrictions for El Toro that John Wayne enjoys.
tumty ·to vote
on whether to
to give local cominuruties the
power to restrict airport flight
schedules - and to keep the
restrictions on at John Wayne
Airport. which are set to expire in
Congressman to focus on No"nh Korea next
S.J. CA!1N
lbttPb
NEWPORT BEACH -Rep.
Chnstopher Cox (R-New port
Beach) said Thursday be w ould
vote for the Safe and Healthy
Communities irutiative, which
could help keep an airport from
being built at El Toro.
•For the reasons I've
described before ... (I would vote)
yes, n he said.
Cox has said he believes resi-
denlc; should be given the oppor-
. allow construc-
tion as large as
the proposed
airport at the
Connet El Toro
Marine Air
Base.
In remarks
to the Newport Christopher
Harbor Repub-Cox
lican Women,
Cox also said he would work in
the House to change teder,aJ laws
2005. .
Federal law right now requires
airports to be open 24 hours a
day.
Pro-airport forces h!lve l]een
mulling over the idea of an initia-
tive that would do something
similar, said Tom Edwards, a
member of the E1 Toro Citizens
Advisory Commission and a for-
mer Newport Beach mayor.
The rough idea of the initia-
SEE VOTE PAGE 6
NEWPORT BEACH -
• When Congress reconvenes
next week, Rep Chnstopher
Cox will be tocusing once
more on a communist counby
in Asia.
Cox was named Thursday
to a rune-member House pan-
el to gauge the lhreal posed
by North Korea.
•Tue Clinton-Gore Adnun-
istratioo has made the North
'. Korean dictatorship the
largest recipient of U.S. for-
eign aid in Asia, while that
same dictatorship uses the aid
to oppress its own population,
and to build ballistic rrussile>
that can reach American tem-
tory," Cox said.
Cox chaired a sunilar com-
mittee last year that looked
into alleged spying by the Chi-
nese government. He was m
Newport Beach on Thursday,
where he gave a talk to the
Newport Harbor Republican
Women about his f41dings on
China.
The new committee has
already asked the White
Hou!>e for ·doq.unents related
to North Korea's nuclear
wp..apons program, its long-
range rrussile capability and
the country's alleged human
nghts abuse!>.
-SJ. cahn
School Will
get extra:
money to
• •
Tourism
officials,
local
merchants
like the
looks of
long
~ ra1se scores
holiday
weekend
with
bacteri(l-
free waters
and plenty
ofback-t~
school
shoppers. MARIANNA OA.Y MASSEY I DAILY Pl.OT
SANO 'il:.J\RCH: Checking the sand for tiny and crabs, Amanda May, 5, of Riverside plays unde r the Newport pier. Newport Beach
ls looking to its final big summer crowd this weekend.
NOAK! ScllWARTZ would not happen as qwckly
as this weekend. lbtt ,._
BALBOA PENINSULA -
Despite fears of contaminated
ooze floating down to New-
port from Huntington Beach,
the Labor Day weekend
waters ap pear crystal clear,
authonties said.
Better yet, it appear.; that t~~~-~~iiliii~iiiii Huntington Beach is begin--
ning to clear up. The County
.Health Care Agency tested
waters earlier this week and
found a significant drop m
bacteria levels. On Thursday,
all but about one mile of the
water along the Huntington
beach es was reopened.
11HREE'
COMPANY:
"The south swell has
pushed the water and surf up
the coast [towqrd Hun ting-
ton)," said Jim Turner at life-
guard headquarters.
And while the currents
could change, he Sdtd, It
1 HopelOllg hOl'll.el
IMr9' Tho Scooter
,series Huntr.r Jumper
Show g ts going at the
orange County F~m-
grounds Saturday and con·
The news comes a~ wel-
come relief for many business-
; SEE C~EAR PAGE 8
72 HOURS
FC>r entertainment
ewnts.-P• .. 2
tion, call (7 14 650-1689.
3 l..m ,.rty, llQ,
........ there:
From noon to 6 30
Stlturd6y, Am rican ~
tinues through Sunday. The event will
1ump-start -and fin\Sh -at the Equcstri·
an Centt!r. For more infonnalion, caU (714)
708-1662.
Logion Post 291 In Ncw1x:>rt f tarhor 1s host·
mg a hcar.h pnrty with refr hmcnt items
and rood for the harbi avtulable for pur-
ch se at 2 J 5 H. 15th St , Balboa P •mnsula.
It's free &net open to th" public. Call (949)
673-.5070 2 Maa. W---. Mst:V--. Won on .
• • MILLEN NI UM MOMENT
Tasting bigwscrecn succ s.s her
A.inanda
Franklin, 5;
Nathaniel ·
May, 5; and
Ethan May,
8; of River-
side dodge
each others'
handJuls of.
sand.
11c silver scrC"Cn was vcrything for Newport
sland rcsid nt Jam Edwards Sr., th found r
of Edward n1 aters Circull fnc. Beginning
Wllh a mg! bankrupt theater, Edwards created e
corporiltion whos movie houses arc now ubiquit
in Orang ' County.
C!dwards bought h1 first movir1 theater ln Mon-
terey Park m 1930 and 01 ned hii flJ'St Orange
County th ter 1n 1961 at th comer of Harbor.
Boulevard and J\,dan Avenue in C ta Me.sBr Even· JUIMll Edwar* Sr.
tually, th Edwards npire expanded to Include
• Whittier Elementary is
one of 430 m state program
that threatens 'takeover if
results don't improve.
llot1 fib
COSTA MESA -Whittier Ele-
mentary School will get hundreds ol
thousands of additional state dollars
to ral5e test <;cores over the next two
years. But if cores do not 90 up, the
school faces a state takeover.
Whittler, which posted substan-
tial gains on it!. Stanford-9 test
~cores tht> }ear but still lags· far
below national averages, IS one of
SEE TEST PAGE 6
Rollerblade
accident
turns fatal ·
• Newport Beach woman
.dles two days after high-
s~ d crash.
Pb
·NEWPORT BEACH - A 33-
year·old woman died Wednesday
night, two days after she had
crashed kaUJig down a steep hill
without a helmet.
Kdr n Udcil of Newport Beach
suffert'd ma1or head injurie..4' from a
fall she took Monday afternoon at
ClmlREDS ---10
DAJllOO« 2
PUIUC NOTlm 9
~ -·· .. -·-···· _, . ..J
SURF--2
WEATHER ........
"""'70J • HI Work on your relationships in a
Mars & Venus Counseling Center .
workshop Saturday from lO a.m. t.o noon at
2900 BrlstOJ St , Suite J, m Costa Me..~. The
workshop will focus on communlcation
skills Md undemanding differen
4 ................. lllbft
West Coast Tulde Shows IS presenting
·a Pokemon, Beenle Baby and Col·
lectibl Expo Sunday from 8 a m to 4 pm
at 3131 S . Brlstol St., Costa M Cost Is
more than 4'0 venu m th county and more than S00 natk>nWide
Svefi as ft successftil businessman, EdWards WU OOnsidered epproedwlble ey the many ~Pl he employed and was famous for ~dy taste-tMUng
the JlOPCOm in his theat Edwards died In 1007 ot the o~ Of 90 ·
s.w ,,.,,.1
between m n and women ost is $30 and
a workbook indude<l. Por more lnf onna-
Sl. Children 7 Md under are free, as
parking For more inf rmation~ call (714)
545·62'10 ... •
•
('
date book Doily Pilot
CHICI IT OUT
O>iline resources fetid to
print picks, jJoerns and, more
I f you"think the Newport Beach
Public Ubrary is just about
books, you haven't explored its
Local Area Network. With more
than a di:>zen CD-ROM.and
online databases, this digital trea-
sury is accessible at terminals at
· the Central Library and at Balboa,
Corona del
Mar and
Marin~
Brandl
libraries.
Among its
newest elec-
tronic
resources is
"What Do I
Read Nextf"
a reader's
advisory tool
that provides
If you liked
Dale Brown's
"°'9fNof
Conwnand.''
the Newport
Beach Public
Library's new
research pubhcations, Federal pol-
icy bulletins and monthly reports
o~ the California economy.
Especially helpful for students
is SIRS Researcher, a general rtf-.
erence database with thousands
of articles exploring social, sden.-
tific, bealfh, historic, economic,
business, political and global ....
issues. Articles from 1,500 news-
papers, magazines, journals and
government publ1cations provide
coverage dating back to 1989.
The most extensive LAN
resource is Search.bank, an index
to articles in hundreds of popu-
lar, business and health-related
magazines, in addition to several
major newspapers. This fre-
quently updated information
gold mine includes four databas-
• es: General Reference Center
(magazine index), Health Refer-
ence Center, General Business-
File ASAP and National News-
paper Index. Many of its indexed
•
Members of Lettermen reunite for performance benefiting Balboa Theater
' JOVCE SOtEREll
he year was 1961 and
three college-age guys
dubbed The Lettermen
were burning up the airwaves
with the love ballad "The
Way You Look Tonight." The •
group -which fotmed in·
1958 -included.Jim Pike,· • ,..
who also did the arrange-
ments and studio productions,
Bob Engemann and Tony
Butala. In 1967, Engemann
left and Jim's younger broth-
er. Gary Pike, stepped m as
the Lettermen continued to
churn out gold albums; the
number would eventually
peak at nine.
+ WHDE: Balboa Pavilion,
400 Main St, on the Balboa
PenlnSula + WH8tt: Thursday; doorS
open at 7 p.m. wltfr no-host
bar; performance starts at 8
p.m. • + HOW MUCH: SSO per ~ for festival seating °' VIP tables of 1 O for
$1,000 eech + PHONE: (949) 673--0895
natural because I alre'ady knew
most of the show and the
songs.•
For De Azevedo, singing has
. always played a big part in his
life. As a member of Jhe King
Family, noted as TV's •First
Family of Song"•from the mid-
1960s to mid-1970s, he
appeared in more than 55 oµe-
hour episodes of •Tue King
recommenda-
tions based on
genre, author,
subject, charac-
ter, setting, time
period and
reading level. It
can help you
find a book
based on its
sioularity to one
of your
favorites. You
also can browse
through.'book
synopses, best-
seller lists and
award-Winners
for all ages.
"What Do i Read
Next?" data·
ba~ might
recommend Jack Higgins'
•Mgel of
Death" or
Stephen
Coonts' "'The
lntrudefs''
as your next
printpkk.
'articles Me
full text and can be print-
ed, down-
loaded ore:
mailed.
And though Jim Pike left
the group in 1976 (selling the
Lettermen name to Butala) to
form his own record label and
music publishing company, the
Lettermen are still here, so to
speak, with two of the original
members, a new name -
Reunion -and the same melo-
dious harmomes. Family Show," along with .-...
appearances on "The Ed Sulli-
van Show,• "The Tonight
Show" and "Hollywood
For career
navigators,
"DISCover-
lng Careers &
Jobs" pro-
~des job
leads and
On Thursday, Reunion -
along with Ric De Azevedo,
who today completes the trio
with Jim and Gary Pike -Will
perform many of the group's
hits such as "I Only Have Eyes
for You,• "Hurt so Bad• and
"Goin' Out of My Head," at
the Balboa Pavilion. The bene-
fit concert, hosted by the Bal-
boa Performing Arts Founda-
tion, is one of several events to
help fund the reconstruction of
the historic downtown Balboa
Th.eater built in 1927 and
closed in 1992.
Forma members of The Letterman have regrouped lo form
Reunion , from left. Jlm Pike, Gary Pike and Ric De Azevedo.
The band will perform Thursday at a benefit concert for the
Balboa Theater.
Palace.• And in the early 1980s
when Jim Pike and Engemann
decided to reunite as Reunion. --
Also new tS
"Poem Find-
er," a poetry
database
searchable. by
poem title,
author, sub-
ject or text. A
subject index
provides more
than 7,000
headings
leading to
600,000 cita-
tions and 50,000 full-text poems.
Recently added was "Rand
CaWornla," ·an online source of
Califorrua economic and pub!Jc:
policy 1SSues maintained by the
nation's large.st Uunk tank. Infor-
mation from more than 70 data-
bases ranges from uidustry
employment to housmg prices to
SAT scores -much avclilable at
national, state, county, oty and
ZIP code levels Links lead to an
index of public policy and
mfonnation about speafic careers.
Learn what a job entails, where to
look for employment and what
U.S. government manuals reveal _
about careers in this online source.
Also useful for JOb seekers i.s
FISonline (Moody's Company
Data Direct), featuring profiles of
more than 10,000 comparues and
annual reports of all U.S. public
comparues. Additional data
about some 10 million companies
1S in IDfoUSA (American Busi-
ness Oise), searchable by firm
name, SIC code, industry type,
geographic area, sales amount
and number of employees.
.. National Trade Data Bank"
(the Federal database on interna-
tional trade and exporting),
11PowerfinderUSA'! (an online
phone bookr and "Newsbank"
(the L.A. Tunes and Orange
County Register online) complete
the LAN at Newport libraries.
• OtECX rT OUT is written by the staff
of the Newport Beach Pubfk Library.
This week's column is by Melissa Adams,
tn collaboration with Susan Warren .
Foundation executive direc-
tor Michele Roberge said $1.1
million is still needed for com-
pletion and operating expens-
es. The' goal is to open the the-
ater by 2000 for use as a cultur-
al arts center for performing
arts, classic films and other
community events.
So the classic sounds of the
Reunion seem to be an apt
match with the refurbishment
of a theater that was once an
unportant part of Balboa Penin-
swa's entertainment pa.ck.age.
"It's great gomg out there
now and doing thiS kind of
benefit because we're not
doing a different city every sin-
gle night,· said Jun Pike. who
once chd 34 shows in 30 days.
·we usually perform about
twice a month throughout the
United States."
Pike, who is semiretired and
lives in Big Bear, recalled how
the group decided to call itself
The Lettermen. "We wanted a
collegiate name and all the
good ones were ta.ken like •
Four Freshmen,· he said. "So,
since Bobby and I had lettered
in high school (sports), we
decided to call ourselves The
Lettermen.• '
Gary Pike, who stayed on
with the Lettermen Wltil
about 1981, joined Reuniorl
three months ago after health
problems forced Engemann to
leave the group. And while he
teaches video workshops, act-
ing classes and has appeared
in numerous national com-
mercials and films, Pike said
working with the group
brings back a lot of good
memories.
•I remember 1 was a senior
in high school and hearing
Jim's songs on KRLA radio for
the first time," he said. "I used
to go to the Lettermen's
rehearsal before they even
made it. I was just really proud
of my big brother. The first tour
I did with the group I was the
bass player. Then when Bobby
left the group, I tried out and
passed the test. I guess I was a
they knew o~ Azevedo, a "
longtime tnend, had the just
the right sound.
•nus tS a nice break from
my regular job,• said De
Azevedo, who 1S director of
him services for Warner Broth-
ers Studios "It 1S like we have
all paid our dues and now it is
just fun. People tell us all the
ti.me that we look like we are
having a ball up there. And,
they are right.•
But if Jun Pike does have
one regret, it is that he didn't
have a tape recorder on hand
during some pretty special har-
mony sessions.
"The Beach Boys hadn't
signed with a recording com-
pany yet and they used to
hang out in Capitol's.parking
lot,· Pike said. ·we used to
go out there between our ses-
, sions and sign harmony with·
them." ·
. Steppin' out on the Island
ALE.X Coot.11;tAN
!lily flit 'T his all happened by accident.• said Ray Li.inon, speakihg of his
newly opened dance space, Stu-
dio 204, on Balboo Island. "We came
down here for lwich one day. We were
looking in the window. The Realtor said,
"Do you want to take a look at it?'"
The two Tustirt residents have exten·
sive backgrounds in the performing
arts. Llmon has been a director and
choreographer for more than 30 years,
and Carr has worked as a music and
vocal director for 25. The two put on
dance and theatrical productions across
America -Limon 15 currently shuttlirlg
back and forth between Tulsa, Ok.la .•
and San Diego as one of his shows dos-
es and another opens -and are
pleased by the opportunity their new
space gives them to scout out and
develop· local artists.
+ WHERE: 204 Washing-
ton St., Balboa Island + WHEN: Monday
through Saturday + HOW MUCH: One class
costs $10. Blocks of class-
es are available at a sub-
stantial discount + PHONE: (949) 723-
3357
for him in a production of "The Wizard of
Oz" at the age of 15, AVila, who is now
18, bas since gone on to work in theater,
and has just finished a national tour with
a production of "The King and-I.•
"They're very nurturing and canng,"
Avila ttaid. •Josh is a really good voice
teacher.• Tustin resident Scott Barn-
hardt worked on •eamelot• with Carr
when he was 10 years old and has act-
ed professionally mce then. l{e is a
theater major at Wagner Collt..>ge m
New York and is ouditiorung for showi.
on Broadway.
• • ~ • .. . . .. .
. . .
Umon and his partner, J~h Carr,
said yes, and found themselves stand-
mg in a gorgeous Washingu;m Street
dance dasi;room that had been vacated
· by its prior tenants. The floors were
immaculate hardwood. The walls were
covered with mUTon;.
•(Dance 204) is kind of an extension
of that,• Carr said. •we're alway' look·
ihg for talent. We like to cultivate the
~ewe use."
Dance 2o.f dlrector Ray U.mon w arms up
at hll 1tud.Jo on Balboa Island. Limon and Carr said they hope their ,
"Literally, all we had to do was come
in and set up the sound system,• Limon
said. ·~ is perfect.•
eir courses, which range from vig·
orous jazz and hip·hop workout5 to mel·
lower stretch sessions, allow Llmon and
Carr and mstructor Cystal Burden not
only tO'spot fresh faces but also to help
dancers who are on the brink of success
to develop their protessional skills.
Umon and Carr $tlapJX.'<l up the
space, and are usmg it to teach dance
c1asSes and alsO as a base of operations
for upcoming ~rtoonanc.'CS staged by
theu production company. Though the
manner in which they found the spaco
was fortuitous. they say it fits in refnark-
ably well with theJI Jong-term pl8l'li.
"It's a nice venue to be able to help
those people who are so close but Dot
~te there,• Umon said.
In administering th.ii assistance,
VOL 93, NO. 206
ntOMA$ H. J0tWS0N.
Publisher
10fllY DODutO,
(drtor \
JIMRJt MGLAND,
Senior Clty Editor
SJ.CAHN.
Oty Editor
DAH Wlla.
NeWs£d1tor
NANCYO&Va
FNturet Editor
ROGM CAIUOH.
SpQftl Editor
MU( MAll'Tlll.
PhotO Edltot
NOYOUTING.
Onifitd~
&.AM JOI •ON,
f'r()tnOtlom
PMMOD llWt,
OMf Flnlndal Offbf
,
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ADDRESS
Oor address Is 330, W. Bay St,
CostA Mesa, CA 92627. '
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~ ~ T'ilM Community Hwfl,
•Tim..Mlnot,.~
Limon and CMr work at a fast paco and
with high standards for their students.
"Everyone who works with us knows
what we expect,• Carr said. •we
expect quick and timely results."
"We keep it fun, too," Llmon added.
"Neither of us are yellers or icreamcrs.•
The pair stressed that they don't
expect everyone who comes to Dance
204 to be a professional performer. It'&
enough for them, they said. if people
WEATHER
TEMP£MTURES
Balboa
75159
Corona del Mar
75/60
Costa Mesa
76161
Newport Bea<.h
76161
Newport Coast
76'59
WFmlCAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge • • .•. 4-6 rw
Newport. • • • 3 5 $W
li.ckies •••• .3·5+ fW
RNef Jetty • • 3 :S SW
CdM • ••• •• .3-4M
' I
TIDES
TODAY
First low
9:4S am •••..••• 2.5
First high
5:15 a.m., .•. , •• 3A
Second low
11:S9 pm •• ~ ••. 04
Second high
4'14 p.m •••••.•• 5.3
·SATURDAY
flllt low
11:18 am .•.•••• 26
First high
6 41 1 m ••••••• J.7
Second low
1fter midnight
Second high
S.37 pm • \" • ,5 S
WATIR
~66
presence at Oa~ 204 will be stim:alating : -
to the Newport-Mesa arts enwonment.
simply have the desire to dance.
·we have a certain respect for people
who have that in them," Umon said.
•we defiititely want to bec:orne an
onginal venue that promotes and
encourages the arts,• Carr said.
But the emphasis for these two is on
engagiilg with the world oC professional
dance and theater, and many of the
artists they have worked with from an
early age have gone on to pllf!\ue
careers in these fields.
The atudio is located just around the
comer from the BalbOa Theater, which
is CWTenUy being renovated. When 1t
opens -an event sCheduled for the fall
or 2000 --LlJllon and Cart hope to bring :
their dancers and actors to its stage. •
•we want to be a part of that." Carr ~ •
said. LUis Avila of $ant.a Fe Springs began
working with Carr when he pleyed piano
SURF
WhOal Big news
today. First. Huntu~·
ton 8NCh has offi-
cially reopened, •
which should mean
men room In the
wat• for locals. And
¥1/hat could be a bet-
ter way to start a
Wffkend than with
the arrival of a head--
high plus swell .• Yep,
you can ttxpe(t IOf'lle •
thundering sets
t~ Get out while
you ~ becalKe the suif will drop s.tur·
city W-'tf conditie>m
Ind vhibllity we poor
to fl!H. Get some
antHog goggles end
)'O'l M.lkt be fine.
nw sun wm * today
et 7:19pm.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
1r1sto1 Street: A laptop computer worth $2,400 was stolen
from a car in the 3000 block during tM evening of Aug. 27.
H1Wbcw lloulevard: 'TWO 12 pa<1u of beer worth S 1 a were
stolen from a store In the 2800 block at 1 t pm Aug . 25.
Newport loutevard: Several compact diSCS WOtth SSO were
stolen from a car In the 2600 block during the evtnlng of
Aug. 18.
Wala.. AVWMM: A car stereo worth S300 w;" noten In the
1800 block during th• ev nlng of Aug 16.
NIWPOlrf llAot
Avoado Avenu.: A cellular phone worth S 125 was stolen
from a ur In the 800 block between 5:30 Ind 10 pm Aug. 27.
....,.. ~A cenua.r phone wonh S150 was stolen
from 1 car In the 400 bl~ betMen 6 •nd 11 p m Aug 26
,..,.... ... Dltw: A celluler phOne WMh SSOO was stolen from
•CM In the 1500 block during the tveolng of Aug . .a
Ne..,.ort c.Mr Drtvie: A clflular phone worth HOO was
stoltn frOm • budne In the 400 block bttWMf\ 2 .nd 2:30
Pin. AUg. 27.
Doily Pilot
.
.. .. f ridoy, ~ber 3, 1999 3
-At last, a ~ice way to tell somebody 'You stink' 'CalFed gives local officials
I t had to happen sooner or lat·
er. After all the ad , infomer·
cials, unwelcome knocks on
the door and unsolicited
phone calls, finally, something
useful this way comes. Ready?
"Tell Them For Me.com." Here's
the deal, Let's say somoono you
care about, or maybe someone •
you work with, hds one of those
maddE>ning but unmentionable
problems. You know what I'm
talking about. These are delicate
matters, so we'll let the compa·
ny's Wel'> £ile speak for itself.
"Click on any item to view more
details: ijdd Brel,lth. Oyerwe.ight,
Harr Wrap, Slob, Body Odor,
Talks Too Much, Clothing -Out
of Style, Clothing -Matdu.ng,
Dandruff, interrupts, Cooking
Skills, Cleaning Skills, Pet Odors
Home • The most offensive, of
course, is hair wrap - a male
phenomenoJI in which the few
remaining strands of hair are
grown to a length of 24 mches,
wrapped around the head in a
circular motion, then secured in
place with four ounces of Fmal
Net Ultra Hold. Alan Greenspan,
for instance, has a ~aJor,league
hair wrap. I was m dn elevator
with him in Washington some
months ago and l couldn't take
my eyes off his hair. The· man ·
who holds the future of our econ-
omy in his hands has a hair wrap
that would make Marge Simp-
son proud. l don't get it.
• Anyway, when you 1ust can't
take 1t anymore, you can pro-
..__ceed directly to the "Tell Them
or Me" Web site aQd, for a
mere $5.95, they will send a let·
ter or e-ma.il to the object of your
revulsion. You will remain
anonymous, of cour~e. but th,e
letter will candidly point out the
offending habit m the spml of
constructive critiosm.
I do have a few concerns,
though. For one, they don't show
you a.ny sample letters. Let's say
the issue is bad breath and the
source is, I don't know. your
100's of eo.t• FnsWlgs
WALlUNllTS
HOME fUUISHINGS
2 t 98 Lakewood Blvd. • Long fka,h
562/597-4311
COMMENTS
& C U R I 0 s· 1 T I E S
peter
buff a
favorite aunt. In that case: what
you're looking for is, "Dear
Diane: Someone who really cares
about you asked us to bring
somethirlg to your qttention. We
hope you'll understand."' On the
· other hand, if lt's the guy rn
accounting with the hair wrap,
~near Mike: Do you realize your
breath could stop a'P•t bull in
rrud-pounce?• might be totdlly
acceptable. The point is, I need
to see at least a rovgh draft
before these letters go out ·
Secondly, some 6t the Cdte-
gories seem a little odd. Thl' dis~
ti.nctio~ between "Clothing -
Out of Stylett and."C'lothing -
Malcillng" seems a little fussy.
Conv.ersely, "Slob" is a hlUe gcm-
eral and, in fact. covers most of
the other categones. And whcJt
does "Pet Odors -Home"
mean? If someone around mu
has a toxic poodJe thdt's be<'n
wntten up by the AQMD twin•
in six months I don't C'tlre 11 tht?
thing is at home or at a bull
game. I want some action. The
company does give you an mtcr-
estmg opbon, though. You can
choose •to allow the person
receiving the letter to send you a
thtmk. you through us.· .
Something tells me the
•thank y1>u• lettP.r file is pretty
thin. "Dear 'Tell Them': Words
can't expre s how 9f dleful I am
that someone I know actudlly
pdid you to tell me thdt I am an
overweight slob whose body
odor would be even more notice-
able if it weren't for my dog.
Thunk you so much.ff
Speaking of animals, how
about •ooogie" the smart
mouse? A research team of
microbiolog1sis at Princeton has
produced a geneticdllyengi-
neered mouse capable of per~
. fomung tasks which are far
~yond the atiililles of your
basic, non twbo-charged mouse.
They knew they were on to
somethmg when they found
Doog1e dismantling a bdllp0iiit
pen and using the re(ill to trigger
a mousetrap. OK, I made that up.
But tt's pretty a.mazing stuff,
There were actually a number of
"Dooqies, • all named for the TV
boy geruus, "Doogie Howser,
M.D • The Doogie Brothers were
able to recognize a Lego piece,
which they had encountered ear-
lier, locatP a hulden underwater
platform, ~nd recognize that they
wNe about to get a mild electri-
cal shock.
The excitement here, of .
course, 1s whether the same
genetic engmeering rnn be
applied to non-mice such as,
well, us-. There dre huge ethical
questions, of cour~e. whPn you
start toying with the idea of
dC!.igner babic~. I iow long has
that dream been around? fntrigu-
ing, but scary. You c<;mld never
have enough Isabella Rossellirtis,
Saba1ino Tommy Pl·tcr . Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
lJ niqot •1M ro<>m & dl11init "'"~ •'11Jt.t.k ror croup bw'°"' mtthni> and prhalt ~
723-0621 Plea.-.e Cun r~~ R~rutiom and Direction\
251 Shipyard Way · ewport Beach
\ r I , \ , •
1
,_ ' I I I \ I /' .
~ fJt.vlt., '"""'J T(tUJ
f,.m1ly Owntd & Operate.I Since 19C>'I
• .. ID -des~ Oii S. 45,6 Nol dd wl ery olhel olftl\
.ll!N l 1~C\\oOO Blvd •Long Beach
562/986-5305
l.al.111· l>:I\ \\1·1·k1 ·111l ll11t11"·: ~al11nla\ ••-h • ~11111 1 :1' 10-(, • \lu111l a\ ''-h . . . .
Labor Day SaI.e .
. .
ARM9IR ..
Corona del Mar Plaza • 840 Avocado, ewport Beach C 92660 .
949-644-9888
..
but you could end up with
another Linda lripp. Y1k . We'll
let the medical cthia ts ort it
out. According to Arthur Capldn,
Director of ille Center fur
Bioethics al the Uruvers1ty of
Pennsylvamc\, "What we are
looking dl 1s tho baby steps
toward a world m which we cdn
design our descenddnt-;. •
We'll leave Mbaby steps•
alone for now, since you never
know if the pocket protector
crowd is being funny or not, but
1t does ratse some fasctndllng
posstbilities. Being able to ehmi-
nate mental retardation or•
Alzheuner's would ~ stunrung.
but who decide which embryo~
get the upgrade program and
which do not? Glad l won't have
to make the call. I haye a hard
enough time deciding between
"60 Mmutes" or "Dateline.• (l
have developed a foolproof sys-
tem, though. As they preview
that night!.& stories, 1 click redlly
fast between the two programs
until I have no idea what either
program is about. (i'ry it. It
works.) So there you have it.
Mice too smart to have uad
breath. A medical breakthrough.
rt you don't agree, go lo
www.tellthemformc.com dnd
have them set me strmght. For
$5.95, it's a bargain. I gotta go.
• PETER BUFFA Is :i former Cos1a Mesa
· mayor. His column runs Fnda~ E·mail
him at ptr840AOL.com,
,
' ... fresh orange
juice, flowers, and
C'est Si Bon
pastries on a fall
morning with my
family'
taste of water-supply plan
• Consortium of agencies
proposes three-phased
program to identify
problems, devise solutions.
NOAKI SUIW.\Jn I ..
lkliy""
COSTA MESA -CalFed, a
consortium of state and federal
government agencies, unvetled
Thursday a proposal to solve
water-supply and othPr environ-
mental. problems facmg the
Sacramento-San Joaquin D~lta
and San Francisco Bay .
"In Southern <;::alilom1a, we
take-0ur wate'r for grdnled, • l>clld
Orange County SupeTVlSor Todd
Spitzer. who served on the South-
ern California Water Comrruttee.
"It's a precious resource.• He
added that 75% of north Orange
County's water comes from
Northern California.
Through a hall-hour film pre-
entalion, CalFed detailed its
three-pha <? pragrdm that would
Identify the probl~ms. study the
area's enVltonment and eventu-
ally uriplement solutions. The
g0c1l is ecosystem restoratlon and
improvements to water quality
and water-use efficiency.
The proposal ran into a num-
ber of stumbling blocks and was
held up for two.ye~rs becaU.se of
differences between concerned
groups of, fdmlers, envi.ronmen-
talists and C'ltizens.
"There are so mdny players,•
Spitzer sdld •The solution will
take great leaderstup fTom the
governor.~
The information tow will con-
tinue until Sept. 23, when Cal.Fed
representatl\e~ will refine the
program, spokesperson Valerie
I lokomb scud. The group hopes
to rc•li>d'e d hnal plan m April ·
that should go into effect til June.
THI
LABOR DAY GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY WEEKEND!
SALES EVENT M8~t~v
Special Savinp And Incredible Year-Eod Values Oo Your Favorite Lexus . .
MEXICAN R ESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
HERE. WE MAKE DINING
MORE THAN A MEAL.
WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO.
Cocktails
Phone Ahead for
Food To Go
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626
Find 1t fast 1n 'y'OUr hometown nevvspaper
BWPORT BEACH • CO TA MF.SA
' ... enjoying the
sounds of the back
bay on a moonlight
cruise with my
;./;.' · w1.1e
' ... shou.1ing our
beaut~'{U,l harbor and
homes to· out of town
·guests
How do 1ou Duffy?
..,
001 W. oast Hwy Ncwpon Beach •
ales•Rcma1 • rvicc
9•9.6'5.6812
www.duffyboats.com
• ~d AROUND TOWN Items to the '
0.1ly Pilot. 330 w hy St. Cost• Mesa
92627; fax them to (949) ~170, Of
call (949) 642-5680, Ext. 228 A complete
llst1ng of AROOND TOWN may be
foond at chilypilot.com
SATURDAY .
The Scooter Serles Hun-
ter/ Jumper Show will be held at
the Orange County Fairgrounds
today apd Sunday. The event
will take place at the Equestrian
Center. For more information,
'call (714) 70B-1662.
The Mars & Venus Counseling
Center 1s holding a Mdl's &
• Venus Relationship Workshop
from 10 a m to noon every Sat-
urday at 2900 Bristol St., Ste. J,
m Costa Mesa.The workshop
will focus on communication
skills and under~andmg dtffe;.
ences between men and
women Cost is $30 and a work·
book is included. For more
information, (714) B50-16B9.
The American Legion Post 291
Newport Harbor is hosting tf
beach party froJ!l noon to 6:30
p.m. at 215 15th St., Balboa
Peninsula . Bar-B-Que food
items and refreshments will be
ava ilable for purchase. T he
event is free and open to the
public. For more information,
<;all (949) 673-5070.
SUNDAY
...
... ..
West Coast Trade Shows II pre-
senting a Pokemon, Beanie Baby
and Collectibles Expo from 8 a ,m.
to 4 p.m. at 3131 S. Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. CO!it is $1. Children
7 and under are free. Parking is
free. For mo?e ln.formation, call
(714) 545-6270 .
WEDNESDAY
A representative from the Uni-
versity of Southern California
Admissions Office will visit
Orange Coast College's 'Ii'ansfer
Center in the Counseling and
Admissions Annex from 9 a.m. to
1 p,m. The liansfer Center is
desjgned to help-students in
transferring to and from OCC
and ls open from B a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
and from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m .
Wednesdays and from 6 a.m . to 3
p.m. Fridays. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5B94.
THURSDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce has invit-
ed seminar leader and author
Rhonda Britten to ~peak about
overcoming·the fear of selling at
the networ.png luncheon at noon
at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
BPach. Cost is $15 With a reserva-
tion and $20 at the door. For more
information, call (949) 729-4400.
'
An lDYelllleat worlulbop will be
held from noon to t p.m. at
Salomon Smith Barney, 650 Town
Center Or., Costa Mesa. Presen·
ters Jason Sher, Don Harrell, Ken
South and Ralph Dillon. all finari.
cial consultants, will focus on
building a stock portfolio -how
someone can start and wbat they
should buy. For more infonna-
tion, call (714) 957-6500.
A craft and seWbig felthral will
be held from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m. in
Building 10 of the Orange Coun-
ty Fairgrounds. Ad.mission is $7
for adults, children 12 and under
are free. Por mote information,
call (801)'463-1200.
The Pad.He Coast Qua.rt.el' Hone
Show will b'e presented at the
Orange CoUJ'lty Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 708-1654.
SEPT. 10
A craft and sewing festival will
be held from 10 a .rn. to 5 p.m. in
Building 10 of the Orange Coun-
ty Fairgrounds. Admission is $7
for adults, children 12 and under
are free. For more information,
·call (B01) 463-1200.
The Pad.He Coast Quarter Horse
Show will be pre$ented at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 6B Fair Drive, Costa 1 Mesa. For more fu.tormation, call
(714) 70B-1654.
WO
$EPT. 11
Upper Newport Bay Naluralilb
will bold a free cainpfire program
at 7:30 p.m. at the Fish and Game
Headquarters on Shellmaker
Island. Pete Femia from the Birds
of Prey Center will talk about
raptors 0 bringing several owls·
and hawks for close-up viewing.
Por more information, call (949)
786-8878.
A craft and Mwlng festival wtll
be held from 10 a.m. to 5 J).m. in
Building to of the Orange Coun-
ty Fairgrounds. Admission ts. $7
for adults, children 12 and under
are free. For more information,
call (714) 708-1654.
The Padftc Coast Quarter Horse
Show will be presented at the
Orange County Pair & Exposition
Center, .BB Pair Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more inf onnation, call
(714) 708-1654.
SEPT: 12
"A Brass Fanfare," featuring
musicians from the Pacific Sym-
phony Orchestra's brass section
will launch the Newport Beach
PubUc Library's late summer
through spring Sunday Musi-
cales at 3 p.m. The . Newport
Beach Central Ubrary is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more informa-
tion, call (949) 717-3601.
The grand opening of Adult Day
Servi~es of Orange County, a
The Daily Pilot and The Cannery Restaurant
cordially invite you to celebrate in a fond farewell to
The Cannery, whi~h is closing its doors, Sept. 12.
Jo in us for no .. host cocktails and complimentary hors d'oeuvres in
The Cannery's upstairs lounge overlooking beautiful
N ewport Harbor on
Tuesday, Sept. 7
5:30 .. 7.:30 P·~·
(Come meet the Daily_ Pilot Columnists .)
The ·cannery is taking re~ervations for Restaurant and Cruises
.. for groups of 30 or more .
To book your party, call (949) 675-5777
••
state-of-the-art center 1peciAliz-
ing in Alzheimer's and dementia
care. will be held fri>m 2 to 5 p .m.
Adult Day Service5 of Orange
County is at ~51 Indianapolis
Ave., Huntington Beach. For
more infonnation, call (714) 593·
9630.
The Padfic Coast Quarter Horse
Show will be presented at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 8B Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 70B~1654 .
SEPT. 13
ThePadficCoastQuarterHorse
Show will be presented at the
Orange County Pair & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Me5a. For more information, call
(714) 708-1654.
SEPT; 16
The Newport Beach Central
Library's Parent-Son Book Club
meets at 7 p.m. Boys in fifth and
sixth grades are invited to paruc-
ipa te along with a parent or
guardian. The club meets the
thirc;I Thursday of every month.
_The Newport Beach Central
Ubrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. To register, or for
more information, call (94 9) 717-
3B07.
SEPT: i7
TaJ chi chi classes will begin at
the Oasis Senior Center from
10:30 to 11:30 am. Tai du chl is
the gentle way ts>. fitness with
_ slow-flowing, i\onspmtuous
movements that can be done by
anyone of any age or physical
ability. No speaal eqwpment or
""attire is r~uired. -n:ie fee is S4?; •
Registration is ongoing. To regis-
ter or for more information, Cali
(949) 644-3244.
The Calllomla Congreu Quarter
Horse Show will be presented
through Sunday in the Equestri-
an Center at the Orange County
Pair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. For mor~
information, call (702) 242-3344.
SEPT. 18
The 15th annual Callfomta
Coastal Cleanup Day will be held
from 9 a .m. to noon at more than
600 sites on California beache~.
bays, rivers, creeks, parks. road-
sides and highways. To volunteer
or for more information, call
Mark Patiick at (949) 509-~84 .
A workshop titled .. Divorce: A
New Begmoing" will be present-
ed from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
the offices of Maxine B. Cohen,
1BO Newport Center Drive, Suit~
180 A, Newport Beach. Admis-
sion is $40. For more information,
call (949) 644-6435.
"The tntimate Toy & Collectible
ElCpo• will be presented through
Sunday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. in
Blvd. 12 at the Orange County ·
Fair & Exposition Center, SB Fci.ir
Drive, Costa Mesa . Early Bird
entry is at 9 a .m. and Early Bird
admission is $?. Regular aduli
admiSs1on is $5. Children 7 and
under are free. For more ln.forma-
tion, call · West Coast Trade
Shows a t (714) 5.CS-6270.
Pl/mhln~ing
& Air Conditioning
Celebrating 45 years of
service in your community.
7~~/ r,---------, 1.s150FF. I I . . I I Cf~~1s
L ..!n.l Pl~t,IDJ. ~C!..J
l.Uf«UQI.~ 949 548-5558
qltWe..u~
~ ya.u, ~~ 9Tp-9/0p
.9Jalkt if.Aeaae, ifluJi ~
We teach : Ages 2 • Adu lts through Profcssional4,
Artistic Director: Stela Viorica
Former Principal Dancer of the
National Ballet of Romania
2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 210
Costa Mesa
714 241-1442
200 Newport CenW:r Drift • Next to MUidoon\
Doily Pilot
A computer show wtll be pre-
ented through Sunday from 10
a.m to 5 p.rn. in Blvd. H at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Admission for adults is SS.
For more information, call Super
Shaw Productions, Inc. at (714)
838-5941.
A Make Your Own Possll Work-
shop will be held at the Museum
of Natural History in Aliso and
Wood Canyons Wilderness Park
in Laguna Niguel fTom 11 a.m. to
2 p.m. Learn about the f ossUs
found in Orange County and
make your own plaster of Paris
cast replica or a fossil to take
home. The fee is $2 for Orange
C,ounty Natural History Museum
members, ,$6 for nonmembers.
For reservations or more informa-
tion, call (949) 831-3287.
.. Colorful Nattves for the Home
.Garden," a program offered at ~hennan Ubrary and Gardens in
Corona del Mar, will be held at
9:30 a.m. David Songster of the
California Native Plant Society
will share his knowledge of Cali-
fornia native plant growing. This
·program is part of the Weekend
Gardener Series which is free
and open to the general public.
\:or more infonnation, call (949)
613-2261.
The Republican Party of Orange
County will host the Orange
County Pro-life PAC Breakfast at
8:30 a.m. at the Hyatt Alicante
Hotel in Garden Grove. The
guest speaker will be state Sena-
tor Ray Haynes. For more infor-
mation, call Pat Fane at (714)
'692-2003. ,.
SEPT. 19
A bird fair wlll be presented from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Blvd. 10 at the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Adnussion is_SS for adults,
$4 for seruors and $1 for children
\Jnder 12. For more information,
dill the Orctnge County Bird
Breeders at (714) 828-2607
SEPT. 20
The Republican Party of Orange
County Central Corruruttee will
present its general meeting at 7
p.ril. at the South Coast Plaza
Westing Hotel, 686 Antony Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Admission is free.
All Republicans are welcome.
For more information, call (714)
.556-8555.
$EP't 21 •
A class for parents focusing on
building relationships, discipline,
positive motivation, conflict reso-
lution and dealing with tantrums
will be held from 7 :30 to 9 p.m.
The class, •Why don't you listen
to me?" is taught by a licensed.
clirucal social worker and costs
$85 per person or $105 per cou-
ple for the fireweed series. Pre-
registration is required. To regis-
ter or for more information, call
(949) 253-5701.
Paine Webber ls sponsoring a
seminar on •How to Select a Mil-
lion Dollar Institutional Money
Manager Jor your $100,000 Plus
Portfolio·· at 6:30 p.m. at the Four
Season Hotel, 690 Newport Cen-
ter Drive. The event lS free. To
make reservations, call (949) 717-
3915.
SEPT. 22
"Senior Games• wtll be present-
ed from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. in Blvd.
1 O at the Orange County Fair &
Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. AdmiSs1on is free.
For more information, call (714)
650-6727.
The Amencan Cancer Society Is
holding a Coping .With Fatigue
Workshop for cancer patients
and their care-givers from 1 to
2:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Hoag Can-
cer Center's Auditorium. Cost is
free, but space is limited. Reser-
vations are rcq\li.red. For more
information, call (949) 722-6237.
SEPT. 24
An Anda.lusJan Horse Show wtll
run through Sunday in the
Equestrian Center at the Orange
County Fair & Expo. ibon Center,
88 Fdlr Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more 1ruormation, call (818) 842·
9165.
SEPT: 25
Upper Newport Bay Naturalists
will hold their final free campfire
program of the season at 7:30
p m. The campfire will feature
Gary Jam , who will show hi5
:Plct\lfi of the ma.mmalS on the
1Chann I Islands. For mor lnfor-
metlon, c:all (949) 786-8878.
5EPI 26
Tiie Elgbtb .unual Komo
Orange County Race for the cure, hosted b)' the SUMn G.
Komen Breast Cancer POunda· , -
. . around town
bon, will be held from 7 :30 to 11
a .m. at Fashion Islalld, Newport
.Beach This is · the nation's
biggest annual series of races
with proceeds dedicated solely to
raiSJ.ng money for breast cancer.
A race T-shirt is t.ncluded in the
entry tees -$25 for adults and
$15 for breast cancer swvivors
and youths 17 and under.
ONGOING
Begtnnlng ln September, new
storytimes for children age 3 to 7
will be held at Newport libraries.
Pajama storytime, where chil-
dren are invUed to come in their
pajamas an~nng a stuffed ani-
mal, will be offered at 7 p.m. on
Wednesdays at the Corona del
Ma.r branch, 420 Marigold Ave.
Pajama storytime will be offered
at 7 p.m. on Mondays starting
Sept. 13· at the Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. Saturday sto-
rytime will be offered at the Cen-
tral Ubrary at 10:30 a.m. starting
Sept. 11. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County is Sponsoring an ongoing
Jewish healing support group for
people experiencing chronic ill-
ness. The purpose is to provide
partiopants with emotional and
spintual support to manage ill-
ness and its consequences. The
group meets Thursdays at 7 p.m.
at Jewish Family Service, 250 E.
Baker St, Costa Mesa. Atten.
dance·is free, but preregistration
is requU'ed. To reglStet or for
more iilformation, call (714) 445-
4950. .
The publk ls lnvlted to view
•Abstracts of Nature," an exhibit
of phot0graphy t>y Dave Vom-
berer, on display at the Newport
Beach Central Ubrary foyer from
Sept. 1 to 30. The Newport Beach
Central Ubrary is at 1000 Avoca-
do Ave. For more infonnation,
call (949) 717-3801.
The Coln and Stamp Club meets
every Monday at the Oasis
Seruor Center from 1 to 3 p.m.
New members who are interest-
ed in trading, buymg and selling
stamps and coins are being
sought to join these informal
meetings. There are no fees
required. For more information,
call (949) 644-3244.
Jewish Family Service otters
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
loss. TI}e groups share experi-
ences, hear bow others deal with
grief, receive supJJOrt and learn
ways to cope with sadness and ·
loss. One group meets on Tues-
days at 7 p.m. at Beth Jacob in
Irvine. The second group meets
at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple
Judea in Laguna Hills. The thud
group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays
at the Ezra Center m Anaheim.
LABELS
CLOTHING
THROUGH
CONSIGNMENT
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
177 Riverside Ave., Suite l, Newport Beach
949 57 4-5555
2 for 1 Speciai I
Bring a friend.
Two paint for the
price of 1.
CJasMS Starting Nowl .....,...._ ________ _, Stenciling 101-$15
2890 McClintock Way, Unit F, Costa Mesa Stenciling 201-$22
(714) 432-8653 Stenciling 301-$28 Tole Painting -$12
Take an Additional
There i5 no fee for th e groups,
but preregistration is r~ed.
For more information, call (714)
445-4950
Newcomers to the Newport
Beach, Corona del Mar, Balboa
Island and Newport Coast area
are invtted to meet others who are
also new to the area at the New-
port Beach Newcomers' Club.
This group of women meets once a
month on Wednesdays at different
homes and locations. For more
information, please call (949) 644-
0302.
International Speedway Racing •
will be held Saturddys m August•
from 7:30 to 10 p.in. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds. Admissio:n,is
$9 for adults, $6·tor seniors 62 and
up and juruors 13 to 17, $3 for chil-
dren 6 to 12 and children under 5
are free. The Fairgrounds is at 88
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa Por more
mformation, call (949) 492-9933.
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County provides a· support and
discusSion group to assist partio-
pants in their recovery from child·
hood or teenage sexlld.l abuse.
The group meets on Tuesdays
from 8 to 9:30 p.m at 250 E. Baker
~summers ~o $799~. ~ C'1~
single set 35mm coior
of CX6 prtnts neg C-41
'dftr iJXXI d "~ ~ rn.., ~ r----------,
1 l=ILM ON CD 1 1$99 I I I l.!~~-~~!'!2~~
fj:ILM-ON-r:t.OPPfl
I $'!11P99 I
I ~ I
L:!!"~~~!!'!?~
Costa Mesa Courtyard,
1835 Newport Blvd.
At Harbor
Costa Mesa
(949) 642-8205 --------------------
St .. Costa M . Preregistration is
required. For more infonMtion,
call {"114) 445-4950.
A Dea.ling wtth Divorce Support
Group iS offered by Jewish Fam-
ily Service of Orange County.
The group is led by an expen-
enced counselor and meets on
Tuesdays at 6 p.m. at the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E. Sak-
er St. Suite G, Costa Mesa. For
more information, ·mcludmg
dates and fees, call Hedthcr Wat-
~on at (714') 445-4950.
An Interfaith couples support
group is offered by Jewish Fami-
ly Service of Orange County. The
group addresse issues faced by
couples where one partner is
Jewish and the· other is not,
including raising children,
observing holidays, displaying
symbols in the home as well as
relationships with extended fam-
ilies. The group meets for three
weekly sessions on Wednesday
evenings at Jewish Family Ser-
vice, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G.
Costa Mesa. For more mfonna-
tion, mduchng dates aqd fees,
call (714) 445-4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Conunerce Networkers Business
\-
Lead lunctteon tak place at
11:45 am. Wednesdays at COsta
M Country Club, 1701 GoU
Course Road, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714) 885-
9090.
Body condJtlonlng classes for
mature adults are offered on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30
a.m. at Cham Reaction, 3928
· Campus Dnve, Newport Beach.
The tirst class is free with a cost
of $10 per class or $80 for l 0
classes from then on. Bnng a
towel and water, L'ight hclnd
weights are recommended. For
more mformation, call (949) 588·
2427.
The Walklng Club of Newport
Beach will meet at 9 a.m. and 7
p.m at Hospital Road al1ti Supe-
nor Avenue Lose the weight and
have fun For more m!onnation,
call (949) 650-1332.
Applications are available for
students planrung to enroll Uus
fall at OCC Applicabons are in
the school's Admissions and
Records Office. 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Fall classes
begm Aug 16. For more informa-
tion, call (714) 432-5072.
Beautiful Hair!
MEN'S CUT
COLOR&CUT
Weave & Cut
S15
Sale
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$20
Reg.
$65
Reg.
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New clients only • Bnng this ad
~ THE SALON I Open 7 days I
• 298J Bristol St. #B3 Costa Mesa (Baker/Briscol)
A MacGilli~recman r-ilm ,
~ny sale or
clearance item
\
11nn
•
' . .
6
CLEAR
CONTINUED FROM 1
es and tourism officials in
·Newport Beach, who view
cabor Day as "the last hurrah
of the summer," said ROSallnd
Williams, president of the
Newport Be ach Conference
and Visitors Bureau.
•We've have had calls [by
tourists) asking whether the
situation has come down to
Newport," s aid Williams,
adding that she was happy to
give d thumbs-up tp visitors
who will be corning from all
over the state, from across the
.country and fr.om Europe and
.Japan for the weekend.
Beachfront restaurants and
shops also are looking for-
ward to the busy weekend
business and the significant
prohts from back-to-sahool
shopping
I 0 t ' I I t
"It's the last big day of
summer.• said John Patzold
of Surfside Sports. ·w e usual-
ly do look forward to the
Ldbor Day weekend. H
~DAY.MASSEY I DAl.Y Pl.OT
LOOKOUT FOR LABOR DAY:'suaon Lewis and her two sons,
Charles, 7, left, and Brandon, 2, check out the sparse beach scene
at Newport pier.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Sept. 3, 4 & 5"'
12-6 pm.
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Sept. 12, 1999
10 a.m. -S p.m.
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TEST
CONTINUED FROM 1
430 schools m the state -and
five 1n Orange County -to
be accepted into a new state
intervention program this
week. The program wields
the double-edged sword of
extra funding along With dire
conseqttences if U,nprovement
does not result.
"We are thrilled,• said
Whittler Principal Sharon
Blakely. She said two other
Newport .. Mesa schools, Wil-
son Elementary and Te Winkle
Middle School, were among
some 1,600 schools across the
state to apply for special
grants, but only Whittier was
picked.
Pam C oughlin, Wilson 's
principal, said she bad no
information about the grants,
and TeWinkle Principal
Sharon Fry could not b e
reached for comment.
Many schools across
Orange County did not apply
for the extra funds, out of fear
of what would happen if the
money didn't lead to improve-
ment, Blakely said.
But she said she believes
the risk is worth it.
"I'm not thinking about
sanctions," Blakely said. "We
don't see it as a negative. We
see it as a positive."
Nearly 95% .of students at
Whittier are not native Eng-
lish speakers, and many come ·
• Leather Skirts & Bustier
I
• Platform Shoe starting at $19.95
.
from poor families with par·
ents working two or more jobs
to make ends meet.
In other words, Blakely
sld'd, demogr«phically her s~hool is full of children who
lit the profil~ of students who
typically do not perform well
on standardized tests or
achieve in school.
. She said that she and her
staff are deterrnineq to do
everything they can to
change that.
Teachers and administra·
tors already have a number of
programs -from interisive
preschool that readies chil-
dren for kindergarten to class-
es that teach limited-English
parents how to help children
with their homework -
designed to help students
overcome their educational
difficulties.
"This just gives us addi-
tional resources,• Blakely
said.
Another plus of the pro-
gram, she said, is that it will
give principals on the front
lines the chance to make the
state aware of the needs of
poor students who do not
speak English.
And u).timately, Blakely
said, test scores are not t.Q.e
point -helping stud"ents is.
"We're not about raising
test scores," she said. "We're
about educating children, and
we're going to concentrate on
insuring that ... and the test
scores will then rise."
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IEACH CA 92660
Sleep On The Sofa Last Nightf
W'e Can Help Mnul YOur Miy1!
CiJ/. Costa Mesa FloriJt For All YOur Floral
.Ant/ Gi Basket Ne,th.
I o
Daily Pilot
VOTE
CONTINUED FROM 1
tive, which would compete with
the Safe and Healthy Conununt-
tieS measure. is to ask voters to
approve the El Toro airj>ort with
restrictions. similar to those on
John Wayne.
Supporters pf the Sate a'nd
Healthy Communities initiative
earlier this week turned in some
192,000 signatures, more than
twice the number they needed to
get the me~ure on the March
2000 ballot.
Cox;, in his remarks, also said
that all the Republican represen-
tatives from Orange County sup-
port giving local communities the,
·power to resbict air flights.
Cox also pressed, as he has"
consistently, for the former .Manne •
base to be sold to a private com-
pany, which would build and run
the airport.
· The Newport Beach congress-
man had caused some major
waves when he signed the Safe
.. and Healthy Communities initia-
-. tive over the Fourth o' July holi·
day. His stance helped fire up
Newport Beach supporteIS of the
airport. Until then, they had been
relatively quiet compared to South
G:ounty residents. .
Cox's talk had been billed 8'
addressing his report on Chines~
espionage of U.S. military secrets,
and while he discussed the report
at length, his a udience clearly
wanted to hear his thoughts on th~
current political landscape. ,
Cox drew laughs when l)e
complained about First Lady
Hillary Clinton traveling to Ne~
York on her Alr Force jet at the
expense of taxpayers.
"When she's a real New York-
er, she should take a cab," he said
Pressed about how to bring
Republican presidential cancti-
dates George W. Bush and Pabick
Buchanan together -and keep
Buchanan fro/ti bolting to the
Refonn Party -Cox noted that a
Buchanan third-party candidacy
could vault Vice President Al Gore
into the White House.
"It's their dream to have o
Re!onn Party tlck~t beaded by Pat
Buchanan,• Cox said of the
Democrats.
But, he added, HThe fact that
there's disagree~nt is, I think,
healthy.•
-Jenifer Ragland
contributed to this story.
ACCIDENT
CONTIN.UEO FROM 1
the intersection of Jamboree Road
and Bayside Priv~. Udell suc·
curnbed to her injurte.s shortly
after 8 p.m. Wednesday at West·
em Medical Center in Santa Ana,
Udell was reportedly a good in·
line skater and was out alone fQr
an afternoon of exercise when the
accident happened at the bottoJJl
of the steep hW that connects Ea1t
Coast Highway and Balboa
Island.
She was traveling at a high rate
of speed -possibly 30 mph -
when she tried to make a gradual
right-hand tum onto Bayside. Sev-
eral witnesses who saw the acci-
dent told police that Udell tried
the brakes on her Rollerblades but
she was going too fast.
•She tried to -slow down and
brake but it wasn't enough to stop
her descent,• S&d Newport Beach
Sgt. Mike McDermott.
Udell fell mto the westbound
lane, striking her head on the
pavement Motorists, who man-
aged to avoid Udell, later assisted
the ska ter.
. Police added th.at Udell wasn't
wearing any protective equip·
ment, including a helmet that
could have prevented the serious
head mjuries she suffered.
Accordi.r)g to the state's vehicle
code, .chUdren are required to
wear helmets when skattig but
adults are not. .
In-line skates have become
more noticeable in beach commu-
. mUes the past several years.
Along with bicycles and ska te-
• boaros, in-ijne skate> are a popu·
lar way for beachgoers to travel.
On any giye n day, novices can
be cen trying to keep their bal·
ance on the m·line skates while
decked out in elbow pads, knee
pads and helmets However, most
expenenced m·line skaters who
CTUis the t>Oardwalk go without
protective gear .
"l'vQ had a t ~w "crapes but
noU1ing really erious, • said Jeff
Montgomery of Huntington
Beach, who wft! skating on the
boardw4lk Thur day. •1t too~
some time for me to master tful
skates but now lt' pretty much
breeze. ·u·s sad someone died but
, 4on't thi.rlk I woUld be going~ a hill like that on You pick '
some~,~ spee(I andlf
NM m ll)kl ~ of b\liides, bro• 111i9bl b8 worn o..it~ .. --· · U
~ couldn«t cOmmeftl on the <lOOdition Of Udell's 1kat8f
I I
••. 119 dcrts.
.a.rs HMl.Of MME __ ... _
-friday, Sept. 3, 1 • ~ Editot' Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223
Barber Bottom Burden
ave
ii A veteran of Sea View's
'rocky roads, Corona del
Mar maintains p lenty of
promise for its PCL debut.
8MRY·FAUl..KNf.R t
, CORONA DEL MAR -The
.best off-season news the Corona
del Mar High football team
received came from Fountain
Valley High. And it had nothing
to do with•any&ron blue-chip-
pers deeding to transfer. ·
The Sea Kings won an annual
linemen competition held on the
Matt Moore
Barons' cam-
pus in July.
But an even
bigger boost
came from the
fmal Orange
County
releaguing
meeting at the
schOol, wher-e
principals vot-
ed to shift
CdM from the
Sea ~iew to
the Pacihc
Coast League.
•
:. j .. ~ \ j ••
~· . . .. ... ~' .. _.. . . ; ..... '
Cooper Estabrook
r
r
Fenton
' "
. .... ' ~~ .1 ;J j -.• 1~ . d
'~ J ·Gulley
ERIC SMmJCCt I DAll.Y PILOT
Cd.M's Grant EStabrook (left) has a lot of
running in mind, and much of it will be
behind the blocking of Sean Fenton (78).
In one long-lobbied-for leg-
1 lative move, the Sea Kings
~ent from having to compete
gamst the likes of Irvine, New-
port Harbor, Woodbndge, Lagu-
I SI A ll•IS
'1& Hills and Aliso Niguel, all of
ch have CJF Southern Sec-
tion championships lll the 1990s,
to a much kinder, gentler collec-
tion of rivals.
CdM dropped 11 of its last 13
Sea View contests, but will now
play a PCL schedule which
includes Costa Mesa, Estancia,
J.a,guna Beach and University,
programs known more for futili-
ty than gridiron greatness.
The four schools have, m fact,
combined for just two postsea-
son victones over the last five
seasons (one each. by Costa
Mesa and University) and have
never won a CIF championship
in football.
And while Coact. Dick Free-
a.n's hfth CdM edition has a
oiious lack of expenenced tal-
ent, its Sea View League pedi-
g ree has several PCL observers
p redicting the Sea Kings may
· . tontend for a league champi-
onship.
They open the i;eai;on ranked
o 4 m ClF Southern Section
Division IX, one pol behind
Costa M sa.
Call it gnt by l'I ooation.
•aeing in th1 league, give us
SEE COM PAGE I
....
• ................... '!WO offense, four defense.
.......... ~31 .
........... With hanOn: None. ,_Schedl ..
ThUrsday, Sept. 9 • Marlna (et Newport Harbor), 7
Friday, Sttpt. 17 -Pomona (at Newport Harbor), 7
Friday. Sept. 24 -NeWpon Harbor (home, at Newport), 7
Friclay, Oct. 1 -Saachback (at Newport Harbor), 7
Friday, Oct. 8 -Vlestrninster (at Newport Harbor), 7
Thursday, Ort. 14 -lagUN Bffch* (at Newp0rt Harbor): 7
Friday, Oct. 22 -WOOdbrt~ (at Irvine), 7:30
Friday, Oct. 29 -Estancia• (at Orange eoast), 7
Friday, Nov. 5 -University• (at Irvine), 7
Friday, Nov. 12· Costa Mesa* (at Newport Harbor), 7
'*Denotes Pacific Coast League game
~DILIMAYIMD -~= -·:i 1964 -Hos•rd Johnlori ..... ,
1965 -Ho.wrd Johflson u 1966-Howard Johnioo S.:3-t
1967 -:DM Holland 1-6-2
1961 -0.ve Holland ~
1969 -o.ve Hola.nd 4-5
1970 -Daw Holland M 1971 -Dave Holland •7.3
1972 -0.WHollend 4-4-1
1973-0eve Holland M 1974 .. Dave Holt.net 3-5-1
1975 -Dave Holt9nd N 1976-Dick Motris .. 7.a
19n -Dick Morris s-s 1978 -Dick Morris •it&-$
1979 -Oldt Morris .. 1980 -Dick Morris ... 7.,5
1981 -'Dick Morris ?-3-1
1982 -Oick Morris 3-7
1983 -Dave Holland 8-3
1984 -Dave Holland 6-4
1985 -Dave Holland 4-6
1986 -Dave Holi.nd 4-6
1987 -Dave Holland •6-6
1988 -Dave Hol&.nd .. 12"°'2
1989 -Dave Holland •11-3
1990 -O•ve Hota.nd S-5-1 1991 -Dave Holland 2-6-2 1992 -Dave Holland 8-4-1
1993 -~ Hota.nd 7-4
1994 -Mark Schuster S-6
1995 -Dick Freeman ~
1996 -Dick F~n S-S
1997 -Dj<k Freeman 2..S
1998 -DKk Freeman f>.S
•0 league tri-champ Ot'\$ .. league co-champloos •
• LNgue champions; • CIF dlampions
.... in ('9 radfk Caimi~) P. i.s·a daa: ·
Al least .. know ... it, •'rt naf .... '° ... klld -It
Dick ~ CdM Hi~h footbal( coach
Daily P'tlot 7
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
' CELEBRATING fHE MILLEN NIUM
·--
• Heismcin Trophy winners are USC's sto<!\,and trade,
but no one better exemplified Trojan horse than Adams .
R.Jnwm DuM~
I n the heat of Gordon II Ada.ms' first-game as-..
starting quarterback
for coa·ch John Robinson's
USC Trojans, there were
95,049 screaming Tenntssee fans
rooting against b.u:n.
And, with only 10 seconds left
and the TroJans at midfield in a
tie game, they called timeout
and Adams approached the
sidelines.
Expecting a play call from
Robmson in a tense moment to
open the 1980 college football
season, Adams instead remem-
bers Robinson saying: #Isn't this
great? ThJ.s is what
we·play for. and why
we come lo use -
to be in situations
like this.:
The. Trojans, on
the ensuing pass
play,.picked up the
necessary yards to
set up Eric Hlpp's
g~e-winning,
47-yard field goal
with no time left to
beat the
Volunteers, 20-17,
which is considered
one of the most • •
.
games in Week 8 against
Stanford. The 20-10 home loss
to Washington snapped the
streak.
-rn1978 and 79;Adatn5 didri't-·
start, but was part of USC's Rose
Bowl winrung teams, including
the '18 squad that captured a
national championship after
beating Michigan, 11-10, in the
Rose Bowl with 1Tojan offensive
linemen Anthony Munoz. Brad
Budde and Pat Howell cleanng
the way tor All-American
tailback Charles Wlute.
Out of Newport Harbor,
Adams was recrwted by several
Ivy League schools and strongly
considered Dartmouth, but "USC
was in my blood •
ln lugh school,.
Adams was Coach
Bill Pizzic4's starting
quarterback as a
1uruor in the fall of
1974, but,
following the Sailors'
21-1 loss to
Westminster in Week
3, he found bun.sell
on the bench.
The next week
against Edison,
Adams came off the
bench and rallied
Newport Harbor to
a 17-16 Sunset
dramatic finishes in Gordon Ada.ms League wm in an
-edge-of-your-seat
thriller. Adams never lost his
starting i;».;1bon again.
USC football lore.
·1 remember strolling over to
the sidelines and seeing John
RobUlSOn there with a big smile
on his face,• Sclld Adams, a
fifth-year senior and former
Trojan walk-on, following a
stellar career at Newport Harbor
High.
Adams, on scholarship his last
two years, breathed a sigh of
relief m 1979 when local product
John Elwcty committed to
Stanford .
·Once Paul McDonald
graduated, I was the backup
(quarterback) and felt 1 could
beat out those guys who had
been recruited at that point,·
Adams SaJd, •but if Elway fiad
(selected USC), there's no
question he was a pnze recrwt
and would've started as a
freshman m 1980 after
McDonald graduated.•
Thrilled that Elway cho e
Stanford, Adams made the mo t
of his starting opportunity, while
fulfilling a lifelong dream of
becoming a third generation
lfoJdn.
1n·week 8 of the '80
campaign. Adams was voted
Chevrolet Pl8¥er of the Game
against Stanford, a 34-9 road
victory for the Trojans on
national television. The next
week against Washington,
however, Adam~ blew out bis
knee on a goal-line play at the
end of the first half and mlsied
the rest or the c;ca: on, which
mcluded garn agam t UCLA
and Notre Dam .
1lfe no1an thal year w ,
banned from posts n oowl ')
gam bccaus ol Patific lO
Conf eronce pen lti , but
finished 8-2-1 and ded th
school's unbeat n tring to 28
•That year, we probably had
one of the best teams in school
history,• Sdid Adams, surrounded •
by a core of stars that included
spilt end VUUlie Mulroy, running
backs Steve Foley and Brian
Theriot, kicker Art Sorce and
defensive standouts Bucko Shaw,
Pete McCowen, Dave Helfrich
and Ron Lamerton.
The Sailors finished 10-2 set
a school record for victones in a
season, won their second straigbt
Sunset League title and
advanced to the third round
(or quarterfmals) of the CIF
Southern Section 4-A playoffs.
As a 1uruor, Adams completed
59 of 132 passes for 932 yards,
then threw for 1,005 yards his
eruor year when lhe Sailors
failed to make the playoffs,
completing 64 of 147 passes l.Il
rune game· t-oe"""J>Ort Harbor
that sea,on had victones over
Corona del Mar, Fountain Valley,
Western and EdlSon Tom
Mockett, Al Vom Steeg, Eric
Smith. Dan Clui.sty, Rlck Clark,
Bryant Humann, Jim Helfrich
anCl Dee Ward were also among
the TclIS' standouts in 1975.
Adams, 41, tS a member of the
Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame.
celebrating the millenruum.
Adams, a division manager
for EDS (the comJ>4.ny started by ·
Ros P rot), liv m Laguna
• 1guel with his wile of 15 years;
Anne, and thi'ee daught~:
Van , 14, Claire. 12. and
Alison, 10. Anne A , an
Alabama graduate, UlSlSts
lh Crimson 1lde football team
w better in 1978 than the
lrojans
. .
8 Friday, Septtmber 3, l 999
lOOllll ~1c1
28-18"
, . .
•A strong midseason run
led the Sea Kings into CIF
Division VI playoffs, but
a Sea View League upset
I' over Newport was clearly
defining moment·for '98.
BARHY FAULKNlffi
NEWPORT SEACH -The
1998 Corona del Mar High foot-
ball season was like a well-con--
structed sandwich: All the good
stutf in the nuddle.
After a season-opening loss to
Marina, Coach Diclc Freeman's
Sea Kings put together a bve-
game winning streak. capped by
~ 28-18 Sea View League-open-
mg victory over Back Bay rival
Newport Harbor which ""Catapult-
ed CdM to No. 4 in the ClF
Southern Section Division VI poll,
and knocked the Sailors out of
their perch at No. 1.
While it was termed an
"upset" over the Sailors, who had
entered as two touchdown
favorites. 1t was anything but
what would be considered a
"squeaker.·
• • ' .
Corona del Mar held Newport
Harbor's runrung game jn check,
li..rruting the Sailors to 1ust 67
yards on 18 rushmg attempts.
ERIC SANTUCCI I OAll..Y Pl.OT
Junior quarterback Matt Moore should be a key figure.
The Sea Kings struck first with
a 46-yard pass play to take a 7-0
halftune lead, and whatever 1 •
thoughts Newport harbored of
retaliation at the break were
qwckly put into perspective as
Corona drove 83 yards on 15
plays with its flrst possession of
the tlurd quarter.
Harbor answered with a TD,
but then Hunter MacDonald's 42-
yard interception return-for a
touchdown widened the edge to
21-6.
It would become 28-6 in the
fourth qudrter before Newport
could get d couple of touchdowns
through the dlr m the fincu five
) minutes to at least get within a
. respectable clistdnce
It was a great. rughl for CdM,
but from there thmgs detenorat-
ed.
The Sea Kings dropped their
next three league contests and
needed a 51-28 requJar-season-
end.mg trouncing of Sea View
nval EJ Toro to secure the lone
DiVlSton VI at-IMge playoff berth.
Theu lltSt trip to the postseason
smce 1995, however, ended with
a 26-0 flJ'St-round loss to SeMte,
hnd.tizmg thetr record at 6-5.
lnd1v1dudlly, senior rruddle
linebacker Mark Hatfield earned
the most noteworthy 11onors,
though eight Sea Kings were rec-
oc1ruzed on dlJ-league and/or All -
Newport-Mestt D1stnct teams.
Hdtfie ld, who led the Sea
Kings m ldckJes for the third
straight sedson, wds Newport-
Mesa Defensive Player of the
Year dJld d first-team all-leagu<'
choKe for the thud slra.Jght sea-
son He played LO the Orange
County All-Star Game and
dCCepted a scholarship from the
University of Utah, but later
changed his rrund and will sit out
Uus season. He plans to walk on
at USC m the fall of 2000
Justin Shea (Colorado State),
Denrus AJshuler (Pnnceton) and
Alex Bottom (USC) were aU-cbs-
tnct ·and first-team all-league, as
was Nate Lemmennan, who is
playing baseball at Cal
Hunter MacDonald (Fa.ufield)
and Steve Witt were all-dlstnct
and · second-team all-league,
while Curt Sumner was a second-
team All-Sea View performer.
"I thought we wound HP being
competitive, which is always
. what you want to do,~ said Free-
man, who was the Newport-
Mesa Coach of the Year "We had
great effort and great leader-
ship."
PRIME TIME PLAYERS
No. Player, pos., ht., wt. . remarks
1 Eric S~ll. WR-OB, 6-0, 18S. Jr. '98 letterman
2 Matt Moore QB-OB, 5-10, 1 SS Jr., Santa Margarita{ransfer
3 Jon Schrank. WR-DB, S-9, 180, Sr. · Newcomer
4 Steven Ward~ WR-OB, S-9, 1 SO So. · Up from freshmen
5 Payton Kelly, WR-DB, 5-11, 160, Sr "98 letterman
8 Joe Barber, QB-LB, 5-11, 160, So. Up from freshmen
10 Evan Burden, WR-OB, 5-10, 160, Jr. '98 lettermao
11 Michael DiSano, WR-DB, 5-10, 154, Jr. '98 letterman
12 Brian Wiseman, WR-DB. 6-0, 160, Jr. '98 letterman
15 'rad Swan, WR-OB, 5-9, 130, So. Up from freshmen
20 01ase Presson, RB-DB, 5-5, 120, So. Up from freshmen
21 Adam Cooper, WR-DB, 5-11, 190, Sr. '98 letterman
22 Blake Hacker, RB~LB. 5-7. 160, Jr. '98 letterman
23 Sean Hildebrandt. WR-DB, 5-8, 125, So. Up from frosh
25 Greg Murray, WR-OB, 5-11, 13S, So. Up from freshmen
28 Eddie Wang, WR-DB, 5-8, 14S, So. Up from freshmen
29 Grant Estabrook. RB-DE. 6-2, 220, Sr. '98 starter
30 Jon Luke Del Fante, PK-WR, 5-9, 140, Jr. Newcomer
33 David Beser, RB-OB, 5-11, 170, Sr. '98 starter
34 Matt ~ulley, WR-DB-DL 5-7, 155, Sr. '98 letterman
35 Erik Stranbel:g. WR-DB, 5-10, ~48, So. Up from freshmen
37 Elliott Patterson, TE-DL 6-2, 230, Sr. '98 letterman
38 Justin Walct RB-LB, 6-0, 184, So. · Up from freshmen
40 01arlie Alshuler, WR-DB, 6-1, 150, Jr. '98 letterman
41 Rory MdCeever, WR-PK, S-1, 175, Jr. '98 starter
43 Chuck Shurtloff, RB·DB. S·9, 178, Sr. Sari Diego transfer
44 Mike Hayes, FB-LB, 6-3, 210, Sr. '98 starter
45 Taumata Grey, RB-DL. 6-1. 205, Jr. '98 letterman
iO Sean Cobb, OL-DL. 5-10, 200, Jr. '98 letterman
51 Jason Kurtz. OL-LB, 5-10, 195, Sr. '98 starter
52 Adam Dunn, OL-LB. 6-0, 183, So. Up from freshmen
5'-Justin Singletary, OL-LB, 5-10, 175, So. Up from freshmen
55 Brandon Johnson, OL-LB, 6-0, 200, Sr. '98 letterman
S6 Nick Prosser, Ol-LB, 5-11, 17S, Jr. '98 letterman
58 · Peter Skoutelas, Ol-DE, 6-0, 225, Jr. Pennsylvania transfer
S9 Scott Biggs, OL-DE, 6-2, 180, Jr. '98 letterman
61 Dave Richardson~ OL-DL. 6-5, 320, Jr. '98 letterman
62 Matt Marston, OL-DE, 6-3, 195~r. '98 letterman
63 Steve Russell, OL-OL, 6-0, 21 O . Up from freshmen
64 ·erad Sperber, OL-Dl, 5-9, 195, o. Up from freshmen
66 Billy McArdle, OL-DL. 6-0, 208, Sr '98 letterman
67 Torn Shochat, OL-DL 5-10, 20S, Sr '98 letterman
68 Steve Shipma"* OL-DL. 6-1, 190, So Up from freshmen
70 Bob Roberts, OL-DL 6-0, 275. Jr. '98 letterman
71 Thomas Scheck. OL-DL. 6-4, 280, So Up from freshmen
72 Matt Elliston, OL-DL. 5-9, 204, So. Up from freshmen
73 Zack Walct OL-DL. 6-3, 350, Sr. '98 letterman
77 Jay Bottom, OL-DL. 6-3, 220, Sr. '98 starter
78 Sean Fenton, OL-OL. 6-4, 25S, Sr. '98 starter
79 Kevin Witt, OL-Dl, 6-2, 190, Jr. '98 letterman
80 Paul Jones, WR-DB, 5-11, 1 SS, So. Up from freshmen
84 n-avls Hackett, TE-DE, 6-1. 190, Sr. '98 letterman
85 Eric Huang, WR-OB, 5-10, 145, So. 'up from freshmen
88 Brian Moore, TE-DL, 6-2, 17S, Jr. Newcomer
89 Erik Knuppel, TE-DE, 6-1, 160, Jr. '98 letterman
94 Dillon COndon. OL-Dl, 5-10, 185, So. Up from freshmen
99 Josh brumbaugh, RB-LB, 6-0, 190, So. Up from freshmen
·-.
Daily~
QUESTIONS
Sea Kings have plenty of mu'.scle, but
making it fit is Freeman's challenge.
BARRY FAULXNER
CORONA DEL MAR -A3 their conquest of 14
other schools in a July linemen competition attes1s,
the Corona del Mar High trench waniors can push
trucks, carry tires, pwnp iron and navigate obstacles
at an elite level
But whether Coach Dick Freeman can ~emble
the right mix of bulk, quickness, toughness and sta·
mina ~o formulate cohesive and successful offensive
and ~efense fronts from pis cast of unsung upstarts,
remams one of the more pressing personnel ques ..
tions he&l..ing of the century's ti.na.i prep football sea-
son.
The Sea Kings' roster includes nine players
weighing in at no less than 220 pounds, including a
pa.tr or 300-pounders. And, among those already
shopping at big-and-tall outlets, are potential colle-
giate prospects Sean Fenton and Jay Bottom.
Pen.too, a 6-foot-4, 255-pound offensive tackle
~they~ (and: an SAT score) for the Ivy League. will
likely disappoint some Pac-10 recruiters if he even-
tually takes his slide rule and considerable athletic
gifts back East next fall. ,
The 6-3, 220-pound Bottom will shift from defen-
sive tackle to end, where he can better haunt oppos-
ing quarterbacks from the blind side.
Senior Jason Kurtz, a third-year starter at offen-
sive guard, is another proven commodity, but his 5-
10, 195-pound frame hardly induces awe from oppo-
nents.
Senior Grant Estabrook (6-2, 220), a returning
starter at defensive end, figures to see his time there
greatly'diminish as he becomes the team's featured
tailback.
Beyond these recogruzable veterans, the extra-
large section of CdM's offensive and defensive hud-
dles may incur as much turnover as an offshore
excursion at the Wedge.
And there appears to be little immediate help
from last year's freshmen team, which went 0-10.
Here's a position-by-position guide to the Sea
Kings' possibilities in the neutral zone ~d beyond:_
Quarterback: Matt Moore transferred in from
Santa Margarita, then inherited the job when
Bergey's two-year reign as the starter ended prema-
turely due to a falling out with the coaches.
. A 6-foot, 180-pound junior, Moore triggered the
attack in the spnng and sum.mer and brings
supreme speed to the position (4.5 in the 40-yard
dash).
•He'll probably be our outside (running)
threat, ~Freeman said. •And we'll roll him out a lot
when we throw."
Moore's stay at Santa Margarita included a bro-
ken collarbone and ·little experience under center
but his learning curve should be accelerated by
offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Lyle
Lansdell.
"If he can get some confidence early, he can do
some stuff for us, "Freeman said.
Sophomore Joe Barber, who quarterbacked the
freshmen team last fall, is the primary backup and is
expected to get plenty of seasoning in junior varsity
games.
Junior Evan Burden, who will vie "for time at
receiver and m the secondary, is another Option
shoulap.njuries dictate. '
Running backs: Estabrook and Mike Hayes (6-3,
210) will test tacklers' touglmess, but Freeman
warns not to expect anything fancy.
• J told (Estabrook) the first time he tries to make
a move, I'm taking him out, wFreeman said. •He
needs to run north and south."
Estabrook got two starts last fall when senior
Nate Lem.merman's season ended with a severe
~e sprain. He made the most of his first relief
• appearance, amassing 158 yards in 23 carries
against El Toro, including touchdown runs of 44 and
12 yards. He started eight games as a sophomore
fullback, picking up 65 yards and one TD in 14 car-
ries, giving hun 258 career varsity yards and four
TDs m 57 carries
Hayes lS a re.re blend of toughness and athleti-
cism, according to Freeman, who loves his ability to
block, run between the tackles, and catch passes.
·•He's exceptional catchiDg the ball "Freeman said. t
Hayes had nine receptions for 140 yards and a TD
last fall, and scored a second TD while picking up 34
rushing yards m six attempts. .
. Junior Blake Hacker, small (5-7, 160) but mighty,
is the backup tailback.
Junior Tuamata Grey, who may wind up starting
at defensive end, should see tune at fullback.
Receivers: The Sea Kings bave sent at least one
receiver on to the collegiate ranks each of the past
four seasons, but recruitets, nor anyone else outside
the teani's inner circle, knows much about this
year's stable. ·
Freeman believes there is potential, but the tran-
sition from seven-on-seven passing leagues without
pads, to the hostile territory of opposing secondaries
in the fall, leaves lingering questions.
Sophomore Steven Ward may have the best
bands of the group. but at 5-9, 150, he will need to
I • ;q
POSITIOI IY POSITIOllr
'prove he belongs.
"He is pretty quick and he
bu huge, soft bands,• Freeman
said. •Some guys catch the ball
and they knock the stripes off.
,j3ut wben he catches one, it
even sounds soft."
Jon Schrank, a senior 5-9,
180-pound newcomer, ca.O run
by people with 4.5 speed m the
40, but lacks football experi-
ence.
Junior Eric Snell caught two
passes for 24 yards as a sopho-
more and could have a more
prominent role this season.
Burden, senior Matt Gulley,
juniors Charlie Alsbuler and
Michael DiSano, as well as
sophomore Paul Jones, ere also
in the mix.
· Tight end: Senior Adam
Cooper (5·11, 190) held the
early edge over senior convert-
ed tackle Elliott Patterson (6-2,
230).
·ccooper) is one of our
stronger kids, he blocks well
and he likes it, •Freeman said. ·
Senior 'Il'avis Hackett and
junior Erik Knuppel provide
depth.
Offensive line: Fenton
moves from right to left tackle,
while Kurtz is undersized (5-
10, 195), but experienced at
guard.
Freeman would prefer
senior Brandon Johnson (6-0,
200) seize the other guard spot.
though Bottom could step in,
adding to his defens1ve wor~
load
_,
Snell
Senio~ Tom Shoe.hat had emerged as the probe.~.
ble starting center, but he sustained a concussion
the first day in pads and later dislqcated a kneecap,
potentially threatening his season.
•They don't know yet if the ctislocation dama,ged •
anything else in th~ knee,"Freeman said.
Pet~r Skoutelas (6-0, 225), a starting varsity
defensive end as a sophomore last fall in Pennsylva·
nia, is the new man at center, which could lessen hill
time on defense.
The other tackle spot is still a puzzle, with mam-
moth senior Zack Waid (6-3, 350) battling juniors
Matt Marston (6-3, 195) and Bob Roberts (6'!0, 275)
for the starting assignment.
Junior Dave Richardson (6-5, 320), recovenng .
from nagging off-season injuries, and Junior Nick
Prosser (S-11, 175) are also vying for playing time at
tackle and guard, respectively.
"We need people to step up, •Freeman said.
Defensive line: Bottom, Estabrook and Gray pro-
vide size and athletiosm at end, where Skoureles
could also contribute.
The tackle spots, Freeman said, could be handled
by committee, ~th Wald, Rkbatdson, Fenton and
Roberts being counted upon to share time. '
Patterson provides d~pth at end and junior KeVili
Witt does the same at tackle. ~ ....
Unebacken: Hacker, Johnson and Prosser are
the candidates to take over for 1998 Newport-MeSCl
District Defensive Player of the Year Mark Hatfield
at middle linebacker and all three could share time
unW someone seizes control.
Hayes '$.8rted four games at outside 'backer as a
junior, but Freeman would like him to conserve lus
energy for offense.
Prosser could move into a starting role here, while
Kwtz, sophomore Justin Wald, as well as strong
safety candidates Cooper and Chuck Shurtloft.' a
senior transfer from 5d.n Diego, could also fill fjie
void. , .
II
I • Secondary: Seruor Davtd Besser started sevtin
gam8;5 ~t comei:back and two at safety last fall, ~ut
will Sit out the first game as punishment for bavmg
missed practice.
Freeman believes Bergey's absence al safety Will
be felt more than at quarterback; though Cooper,
Snell, Shurtloff and Gulley hope to convince h1tn
otherwise.
Moore is the team's best corner,· according to
Freeman, but he may also wind up at safety.
Additional comerback candidates include sentor
Payton Kelly, Ward and Alshuler. ·
Kicking game: Rory McKeever, who punted ~ a
sophomore, should handle all the kicking chores this
fall.
Jon Luke Del Pante, a junior unport from South
Africa, could also contribute
Hayes, ~ard and Moore are among Freema:Q's
kick-returning options.
.Penton is the probable long-snapper and w d
figures to hold for place-kicks. ,:
COM Harbor),
The Sea Kings' long t regu-
lar-season bus rides are to lrvUle
High, for a nonleague date
again l Woodbndgc and a PCL
dash agairu.t Uni.
inter<:eptions). He is now
tho !ltartcr at Dana Hills
High
passes for 1-40 yards and
aPDltl•I• a TO.
Mesa District Defensive Player of
the Year, the Sea Kings must
replae'!! his senior leadership.
225) showed up nght before fpu
drills from football-rich PenruiyJ-
vanla, where he started ror the
CoWJdl Rock High vars;ty a a
sophomore derens1v end. He •
uros to start at center and wUJ
rotate on the defensive front.
CONTINUED FROM 81
~
a chance," Freeman said. "At
least we know, going in, we're not
going tog t lulled. U you're in the
the Sea View League and you
have as many qu tions 81 we ao
·right now, you're not even talking
about Winning Jeogue. lf you're
not good nghl orr the bot (ln the
Sea View), you'r t.n troubl . But
now, w believe w can gtun
some exp rienc (In the pre-
lcague son) and w 'II be nll
right.•
Whil building that ~P rt-
e~ , CdM will at I t nJoy e
familiw ttt_ng . It plays its fint 1x
gam t N WJ>Ort Harbor HJgh
(including ho tlng W k 3
hoWdown w:lth 84 ck Bay and
now nonl agu rival Newport
t.
The Sea Kings will need all th<!
expenenre th y can .mu5ter aft r
losing eight an-league players to
graduation. including two to lht
Div\ ion I <·ollege rttnk .
Making matters worse, frc •
man and his staff hnve been for d
lo compensate fot the to of
expP.ctcd sttuUng quart~rb ck
Mike. Bcig y 11 t go ror di.sdpli·
nary r om), c nt Steve ClMk
(J ft chool) and kicker Dam l
OonUtl (trftn5ferrod to Moler
Ocl).
B rg y, who had r o 11v d
r truJUny inter t from P c-lb
Khoo , battl d lnjun I t f ftll to
t.hiow for 885 yarcls and rught
louehdowns (62 tor 115 With five . ,.
• 'fGP • Along with an oUen-
1=• ••• s1ve bne featunng senior Stt1ppmg m for him
will be 1uruor Santi\ Mer·
gnrita ·transfer Matt
Moore.
1. .._ Olt* retunung starters Sean
3 C:O..Mlli Fenton (6-foot-4, 254
A look at offensive sta-
tistic from the 1998 •
son, ln whkh the Sea
Kings cnm~d an at·la.rge
berth tn the CIP Division
VJ playoll anti finished
6-5. reveals little tQ foit~r
4. c. pounds) and Jason S.fl•*'°"' Kurtz. Estabrook and
S. ~ Hayes will be expected ~ ;;::' to take the pro ure off
1 ,..._ Moore by c tabhshJng a
1, ~ strong ~round attack. ·
OJ>llmism this fall .
S nior Crant Estabrook. a
l4rt r at defensive end last sea·
son, l d tho returmng ballcarri·
en with J 93 yard and throe 1Us
m 43 cam s.
S mor Mil( :H y , a fwlbaclc
wbo hgur s to team with
Estabrook u the starting baCk·
field this lff on, collected 3'
ru hing yards and a touchdown in
x attempts, but did catch nine
•we re counting on
running the ball,• Pree-
man said.
Today'• .4 p.m. scrimmage
against WJa Park= a loag way toward IO ng ·the
retnalnder of the ve lineup,
while much Of the~ pua·
zle II 1lmllarty umetUed OD
defente.
In tddition to repledna the
tKkling and ......, of ....
time all-league n*ldle UnebeCker
Mark HatfiUS, the 1911 NWport-
•Some people are doing somo
good things, but others are kind of
looking around and waiting for
Hatfield to come b6c.k, • Freeman
laid. "Hatfield, Steve Witt, Justin
Shea and Brett Wiseman w r all
the type of guy5 who took it upon
themselves to make a f ootbaU
team last year. Those-quyr'would
have grabbed teammates by the
lower Up and dragged them
wMre they needed to go, but we
bawm't seen that kind of Jeader-
lhtp yet from this group .•
While tbl S.. Klngl laCk sea·
appear to have MV"
etbletel, indud·
Ing,_ He,.a and Moore,
• .... .. • aop of pramillng
..,.-'&1 IDil w DllW on-aun·
pm 1'9Cndes. .
JwdOr Peter Skoutelu (6·0,
If
Senior Chuck Shurtlotf howcd
up last spnng horn San Diego af\d
c:ould step in for Bergey ftt r
safoty, while juniOf Tuumnta G y,
who bt.-gan his prep career at
Mater Dei, appears to be a prllho
c;ontrlbutor at f ullb{lck and dQf~-
ltve end I
Jn addition, sonlor n wi1 r
Jon Schrank, docked at a .
mate • .~ In the 40-yaro h
according to CdM coach 1
being counted upon to bei,; ;at
receiVW, I
Jay Bottom (S.3, 220), 10 Mned at defeasive tackJ a
junior, wW lhlft to and. He
be on of th more domffiint
. . ..
Sports Friday, Sepfember ~. 1999 9
IOCCll .. Hiii SCHOOL llRLS I 0 L f Tl I IS
~ Vanguard U. ·
q-ipped, ~-0 Newp~r-t Harbor aims for the top Davenport
breezes
• Preis scores three times
to lead Matadors' victory.
NORTHRlDGE MJ.chael
PNis scored three first-hall goals
• aad Federico Arroyo added a
and four assists to tead Cal
.state Northridge Wednesday
over visiting Vanguard Universi-
ty~ 5-0, in nonconference soccer.
WUliarn Diaz added a goal and
three assists for the Matadors
(1·0). '
The Uons (0-2) were outshot,
15-5, for the game and will host
Pomona Pitzer College Sept. 15
tor their home opener.
• Young and talented
Sailors' golf team hits
the links with a winning
reputation this fall ..
1
Jo~rPu Boo
omy POOi
NEWPORT BEACH -By
returning everyone from la~t
year's team, Newport Harbor's
girls golf team should have little
tr.ouble surpassing last year's
fou;:th' place in the Sea \>'1ew
League. Instead, the Sailors have
lhell', eyes squarely set on the
league title.
for Newport Harbor. There are
few teams in the area that can
match the depth and talent on the
team, and the Sailors have the
ability to advance much further m
the p<>btseawn.
Leading the way is sophomore
Kelly Hunt, Who finished in the
top 25 of the SCGA as a fresh-
mcUl. The powerful golfer might
arguably be the best golferin the
drca among underclassmen
"We're looking for a big year out
of her," Warren said. "She hits the
ball' long, and she's a big-ti.me
player ~
SCHEDU LE
•we think we have a good
chance of winrung the Sea. View
League," Newport Harbor Coach
Jim Warren said. "I thmk it's
Woodbridge and us as the top two
contenders. We were p1etty equal
last year."
The No. 2 golfer will be anoth-
e r sophomore, Shelly Roberts.
With two sophomores heading
the ledm, inexperience nught be
a concern for them, but both were
the top two golfers for the Sailors
last year.
-;_ -----~:::= ___::::--
Actltlou1 8u1lne11
Neme Statement·
The following peraons
are doing business as
ntE BEST SPOTS com, «25 Jamborff Rd , #250,
Newpo118eacl1, CA 92660
Signature Servk:et, a
Calilornla co1901atlon, 1-..1m--rl.'~""· «25 JambOree , 11250, Newport Beach,•
CA 92660
This b\Js!ness Is con·
OUC(ed by a OOIP<>f11tlon -. ~avw you started doing
business yet? No
Signature Services, a
Celtf. corp.. B,. Chad
Homing, Vice President Tfl15 statement was tiled
Wilt\ tne County Clar1< of
Oran0t County on 8· 18·99
19996802682
Dally F'11ot Aug 20, 27.
Sept 3, 10, 1999 F053
Flctltfout 8u1lne11
Name Statement
The followtng peraons
a,.. doing business as
Holllngsworth Galleries.
927 Newnatt St., Costa
Me$a, California 92627
Lucian Holl1ngsw0t1h.
927 NewtiaM, Coate Mesa,
CA 92627
ThtS bus!ness 11 con·
ducted by. an lndtv1duat
Have you started doing
business yet? No
Loden Hollingsworth
nus Jtatement was ftlecr
fl1th the County Cter1< ol
Orange County on 818·99
19996802670
Dally Pilot Auo 20, 27,
Sept 3, 10, 1990 F0$4
CITY OF
COSTA MESA
ORANGE COUNTY,
J:ALIFORNIA
NOTICE
INVITING BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that seate d
proposals for lumtshing alt
lat>or, matertats, eqUlp·
ment. transportatlOft encl
such other f1Clllt1es as may
be requerad IOI
CltY-WIOE ANNUAL "Ab.A" IMPROVEMENTS,
ProJect No. •t3, wt" be received by the City of
Costa Mesa at the Offloe of
the City Clerk, 77 Falt
Dnve. Costa Mesa, C.llfor
ola, until the hour of 10:00 Lm., Monday, Septambtr
13, 19", et which time
they w~I be opened publtdy
anct read aloud 1n the
••
But tallt'of only a league btle
might be a slight understatement
Senior Brianna Reehl will be
the captain of the team, and she
bnngs three years of varsity expe-1
rience with her. Other key con-
tributors will be juniors Emily
PUBLIC NOTICES
Council Chambers. Sealed
proposals $halt bear the II·
Ila of the wor1< and name of
lhe bidder but no otl'ler dist·
lngu1Shtng martcs Ally bid
rlOelved atter the sched
u1ed ctos1ng time for the ni·
<:eipt of bids shall be re·
turned to bidder unopened
It shalt be the SOie respon·
siblhty of the bidder 10 see
that his btd 1s received tn
proper time
A set of Bid Documents
may be ob111ned at the OI· f1~ ol the C.ty Engineer, n Fair Onve. Costa lAesa
Cahlomia, upon nonrefun·
dabl• payment of $10.00.
A~ add1Uonal charge of
$3.00 will be m&oe 1r han·
died by mail Bia Docu·
ments and other contract
dQCUments may also be
examined at the Office of
the Clty'Cler1< ol the City ol
Costa Mosa Btd OOC\r
ments will not be mailed
unle&s lhe additional $3 00
charge ls Included with
payment
Each bid shall be made
on the Proposal lorm.
sheets P·1 through p.9
provided In the contract
doctlments, and shall be
accompanied by a certrlted or cashier's check or a bid
bOnd for not less than 1C>-/o
ol the amount ol their bid,
made payable to the City of
Co&ta Mesa No proposal
&hall be oonSldered unless
1ccompanled by sucn
cashter's ctleck, cash. or
bidder' si>ond
No bid sha1I be con·
sldered uness 11 is made on a blaN; proposal form
luinl$hed by the ry of
Co5ta Mesa and IS made 1n
accordance with • the
prCMalOl'IJ of the Proposal
requirements
Each bidder must have a
C1a "A~ General Engl·
neenng 11C81\Se and also be
prequahfted as requ11ed by
law Tiw Coy Council of the
C11y ot Costa Mesa r&
$&rvb the oght to reject
any or au bids
The Contractor shall
comply with the prov1s1ons
bl Section 1770 to 1780. ln·
tlustva, ot lhe Cahlomla
Labor Code, the p1e11a1nng
rate and scale of wages es-
tablished by the City ol
Costa Mesa, Which are on
hie ¥11th the City Clerk of
Ole City ol Costa Mesa.
I P.UBUC NOTICES
and shall forfeit penall1as
prescribed therein tor
noncompliance ol said Code
MARY ELLIOTT,
O•puty-City Clerk,
City of Cost• Me11
Published Newport Beach·
Costa Mesa Daily P11o1
August 27 September 3
1999
F059
Fictitious Buslneas
Name Statement
The 1o11ow1119 person:.
are dOtng business as
Tyson 'Consult ng.
12 Sandbar Dr • Corona
del Mar, ca1 lornia 92625
Jean Swe00s Tyson.
12 Sandbar Dr, Corona
de1 Mar. Cahlornta 92625
Tl'l!s business 1s con·
· ducted by· an 1nd1Vidual
Have you staneo doing
business ye1? No
Jean S Tyson
Tt11s statement was hied
with Irle County Cieri< ol
01ange County on 8·24·~9
19996803331
Daily P1101 Aug 27, Sept
· 3. 10, 17, 1999 F06t
Fictitious Bualneas
Name Statement
The following persons
are d0tng business as
J & J Housecleaning
ServieeS. 1015 American Place A. Costa Mesa, Call·
f O!Tlla 92627
Juana Zuniga, 1015
Amenoa Place A Costa
Mesa Caltfomia 92627
This buSlllllSS IS corl·
duded by an indrvldtlal
Hllve you started doing
bU$1ness yet' Yes.
09/0111994
Juana Zuniga
This statement was filed
with the County Cleric ol
Orange County on 8·25·99'•
19996803'56
Da11y Pilot Aug 27 Sept
3. 10, 17, 1999 F062
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice IS hereby given
lhat the City Couool ol the
City of Newport Beach will
hofd a public heanng on
the appllcatlon of the
N•wport BHch Brewing
Company lor UH Permit
No. 3485 (Amended) on
property located at
2920 Newport Boul•vard.
An amendment to an eK
1sttng use permit to allcw a
change of ABC hc:ense
I PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
from a Type 23 (Small Beer LIC HEAf.~INCi
Manufacturer) 10 a Type 75 I ·DEVELOPMENT
(On·Sale General Brewing . AGREEMENT DA-99·02
Pub) FOR SAKIOKA FARMS!
Thi$ pro1ect hns been re· ROY SAKIOKA & SONS
viewed, and It has been de FOR A 20·YEAR DE·
termioed thal It IS catego VELOPMENT AGREE· rlCillly exempt under Class MENT FOR SAKIOKA
I lElCJsbng Faetfit•es) of the FARMS. LOTS 1 ANO 2
requirementsoltneCeh1or· LOCATED AT 14850
n1a Enwonmenlal Ouahly SUNFLOWER AVENIJE IN
Act POR-NCM & PDC ZONES NOltee Is hereby lurther ENVIRONMENT AL DE
g;ven lhal said publtc heal· TERM !NATION· El R
1119 will be held on the IP 1 °"'"
13th day of S-etember, 2 EXTENSION OF TIME
1999, at lh• hour ot FOR PLANNING AP·
700 p.m. In lhe Counctl PLICATION PA·98·54
Chambers Cl the NtwPoll FOR HARRY NELSON
Beach C1ly Hall, 3300 AUTHORIZED AGENT
Newport Bou1evard, New-FOR ANTHONY M BER·
Poll Beach, ca~tornia. at INGER TRUST FOR A
which llme and place any CONDITIONAL USE PEA·
and alt per&00s interested M IT FOR THE EX·
may appear and be heard PANSION OF BAKER
thereon It you Challenge PARTY ANO EQUIPMENT
this prOject 1n ooun you RENTALS IN CONJUNC·
may be ~m11ed 10 ra1s1ng TION WITH PLANNING
only those issues you or APPLICATION PA·98·47 someone else raised al the FOR A VARIANCE FROM
public h11at1nQ dei;cnbed In SIDE SETBACK RE
lhls nohce or 1n wi11ten cor· OUIREMENTS {15 REC,
respandence dehvered to 10• PROPOS~D). LO·
lhft City ijt, or p1101 to me CATED AT 1151 BAKER
pubhc heanng For Ill• STREET IN C2 AND MG
tormat1on call (94 9) ZONES ENVIRONMEN
644 3200 TAL DETERMINATION
/SI Cathy Asher PREVIOUS NEGATIVE
Deputy City Clerk lor, DECLARATION '
LaVonn• M. AarkleH, FOR FURTHER IN·
City Citric FORMATION ON THE
City of Newport Beach ABOVE APPLICATIONS,
Pubhstiod NeWJ>Ort Beach· T EL E 'P H ON E ( 7 t 4 l
Co6ta Mesa Da Iv Pll01 754-5245 OR CALL AT
September 3 I~ THE OFFICE OF THE -,,,_,.,,..,-..,,.-~,..,...,,,..,...,F..,,oo..,,.e PLANNING 0 Iv I SI 0 N
PUBLIC HEARINGS ROOM 200, 77 FAIR
WILL BE HELD BY THE DRIVE. COST A MESA,
COST A MESA Pl.ANNING CALIFOANIA
COMMISSION AT THE Published Newport Beech·
CITY HALL 77 FAIR COsl~ Mesa Daily Pilot
DRIVE. COSTA MESA, Seplemoer 3 199!>
CALIFORNIA, AT 6 30 F067
P M OR AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE THEREAFTER
ON MONDAY. SEPTEM BER 13, 1999 REGARD·
ING THE FOLLOWING
APPLICATIONS
IF ANY OF THE FOL·
LOWING ACTIONS ARE
C HA LLE N GED IN
COURT, THE
CHALLENGE MAY BE
LIMITED TO ONLY
THOSE ISSUES SOME-
ONE RAISES AT THE
PUBLIC HEARING DE
SCRIBED IN THIS NO
TICE OR IN WRITIEN
CORRESPONDENCE DE
CNSl7M2'2
NOTia OF S€1ZURE
PURSUANT TO HEALTH
AND SAFETY CODE
S€CTIOH 11471)'14e8
' ANO NOTICE OF
INTENDED FORfEmJRE
PURSUANT TO HEALTH
AND SAFETY CODE
SECTION 11488.4
On JULY 23, 1899. It
1000 SOUTH COAST Pl.A· ZA. NO. F•103, COSTA
MESA. CA, tN pro.,.ny·
d .. cribM H :
LIVERED TO THE PLAN· U .H6 U. S. CURRENCY
NING COMMISSION AT, OR PRIOR TO THE PUB WH ~ed punuenJ to
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING TITLE 13 OF
THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL. CODE RELATING
TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND GENERAi:
PLAN AMENDMENT 99-06 REVISING THE
CULTURAL RESOURCES SUBELEMENT TO
UPDATE HISTORICAL . RESOURCES
INFORMATION.
THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF 1) AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA ADDING REGULATIONS TO TITLE 13
RELATING TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION AND AMENDING CHAPTER Ill
RELATING TO APPLICA flONS ANO 2) GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT 99-05
TO REVISE THE CUL TUR AL RESOURCES SUBELEMENT TO UPDATE
HISTORICAL RESOURCES INFORMATION. E~VIRONMENTAL
DETERMINATION: EXEMPT:
This pul}lic hearing will be held as follows:
DATE: Monday, September 13, 1 999
TIME: 6 :30 p.m . or as soon as possible thereafter
PLACE: City Hall Council Chambers
77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, ·California
Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the
public hearing. For further information, ,telephone (714) 764-5245, or visit
the Planning. Division, Second Flo9r of· Cky Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa,
Califomi•. The Ptanning Division is open 8:00 a .m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday
1hrougtt Friday. ...
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
PREVIEW
NIWPOln ~ GUILS
Brianna Reehl Sr
Kelly Stair Sr
Megan Farnsworth Jr.
Lindsay Galbraith Jr.
Emily McKay Jr.
Claire Schnelder Jr.
Katherine Anderson So.
Margaret Anderson So
Allison Brooks So.
Lauren Foster So.
Kelly Hunt So.
Shelly Roberts So.
Katie Watson So
Lauren Bradburne Fr.
Rachael Kone Fr.
Coach: Jim Warren
McKay and Lmdsay GdllJrn1th, I
who is the daughter of former
PGA touring pro Sandy Gal-
bra.ith. •
-Warren has several cand1datc~
for the finaJ four spots in the tin~
up But instead of a fight for those
spots. Warren is planning to rotatP
everybody through to keep-hh
players fresh in an e~reniely
packed scheduJe. '
MWe're going to hdve a rolallon
system," Warren said. M Every-
. body's gd"wg to get d chance.
Maybe later on m the tedm'.s c;cor·
mg system, somebody will
emerge wit.b the job.•
Despite the multltude of talt•nt
on last year's team, Newport Har-
bor finished fourth m the leagw•
·we started off slowly,• Wdrren
said, "and then we becetme one ol
the top teams in Orange County.• nus time, Warren and every·
h9<1Y else expects this team to
play consistently and _well. "\\'P.
feel we have an excPllent team,•
Warren $aid. ·we have 15 great
kids, an excellent coaching staff,
1t looks like we're gomg to hdVP d
good year.~
• p fendmg champion
rca he th • third round
with 1 6-0, 6-2 wm over
l)ragomir t U.S. O~n.
NEW YORK, N w York -
Newport neach'!i Lmd ay
Ddvenport rc\lc:lled the third,
round or Lhe U s. Op"n aft~
defeilhng Rux.andra Drag-
om1r fi-0, G-2, Thursday at
Fl,u hing M .. adow s. .
Duvenport the defending
U.;i <)p D Ch<tmp will play
dua.m Saturday m que.1 of
her third grand lam tiUe of
her career, e<ipnd of thP sea-
son
The other top lhreP. eed~.
Martine HmgLc;, Venus
Williams ana Moruca Seles
l1n\'C al o reachelt the tour-
nament's third round.
PUBLIC NOTICES P.UBLIC NOTICES I PUBLIC NOTfCES
'F1ctrt.ous Buslne11
Name Statement
The lotlowing P"'~' ~ are doing business as
Ouilhty NelWorlls, 276
I Pueuc Nor1ce.s · 11 PUBLIC NOTtCES
HHlth •nd Sef.ty Cod•
S.C:Uon 11471 / 1 f4N by
th. IRVINE .-OLICE: OE·
PARTMENT. ~ pro.,.ny w ... HizM
with reltf"Clt to ~
lltollrttonl•I of hodonl•I 11371 of the H.alttl .nc:t Hf~ eoct.. You -......._ by notified .,, .. tn. Oletrlot
Attom.y of Orenoe County hH Wtiet.d pmceecflng1 to
folfelt ttw abov.detcnbM ~!1y PUIWUMt to HHftt\
end S•t.tv CM. a-don , 1488.4. .
You .,. lnetNOted thtlt H
-you dun to OOMH t m.
forl.itw. of thle ~f1Y.
pur1u.nt to H•.tth end Sel•ty Cod• S•ctlon
t 1488.ts, you must t• • _,,,..., cl..,. et.tine your
lntw.st In tN pro.,.ny,
You mutt fi'e We cl.P In
tN s~ Court of ~
Col#lty of Orwio• """""" tt\Wtv 4301 dey1 of the ftlWt puolic.uon of ~ Notlc., urn.11 you '9C~ .otu.i notlc•. (Pl•••• u •• 99F05781 I You mutt
18f'W en •ndorMd copy of
tN ct.im on ~ Olatrict
Attom.y of Or•no• County I.Attn: JOSEPH C. NEOZA. Deputy Ol1trtct Attonwvl 11t
700 Civic c.nter Oliw
W•lt, • .,,,. An•. Ca
92701 within thirty 1301
dey1 of the fillno of tN claim In the S\lf)Oriot
Court/Clvll DM1ton ~ f81M9 to t-4y fia.
end IOCUf• I verified Cl811'11 lt•tino .,, Int.,... In tN
Pf"OtMl1Y . In U. S~r Coult will ,...utt In th.
prop«ty MltlQ dKlored or
Ofd•f9411 fort.it to the Stet•
of c.lifoml• end dlflnbu!M
punu.nt to the proY1110M
of HH Ah and S1f•tv Cod•
Soc:tton I 1489 w.u-.t fun._ notic. Of ti.111n9
08127, 09/03, 09110
CNS1739701
E'scrow No:
LA 12329-LMT
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS OF
BULK SALE AND OF
INTENTION TO
TRANSFER
ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE LICENSE
(U.C.C. 6105 et seq.
end
B & P 24073 et seq.)
Notic. hereby given
that a bulk sa1e of asr.et~
and a lninsler ol afcohOic
beverage hceni;e is about
to be maoa Tile names Soc al Secunty 01 Federal
Ta. Numoors, and ad
d1esses Of the Selle1
LlcenH are
Ao6emarre King (named
on the Aleoholic Bev11rag"
License as Ro,.emane
Adams) and Friedel Adams
by ROH~oe King 85 Eir·
eartor Successor Trust o.
2729 Statblrd Dnvo, Costa.
M6U CA92626
The business Is known
as· Globe Oelicau•.
The names, 5'"' a ~"' curity .. or ,Feda1.11JTa•
Numbers. and edtlrNses
ol lhe BuyerfTransterte
are Manfred K Kunze 8nd
W1nl11ed Gisela Kunle.
8401 Trad~w1nd Crrcle,
Huntington Beach CA
92646
All tlsted by the Setter/
Licensee, •II olher bu$!·
ness namu eod Rd·
dressH used by lhe Seller/
I
.
b810fe the dale such hsl
was enl or del1verect to the
Buy11rfT1ansferee are
Ttie auats to btl ~old are
described ln g1:neral as.
Take-<>u1 Dellcarossen a11d
are localed at 1928 Harbor
BM! • CoMU Mesa CA
92627
The ~•nd 01 license to be
tram,ftHred ts olf·~a e beer
& v.me now ssued !Or ltte
premlS'iS IQcated at 1928
HarbOr Blvd Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Tile anc1crpatod date of
the salOlt•ansfer Is 9'2:1'99
at the ofbco 01 BURROW
ESCROW CO , 428 t
Katella Avenue Suite 200
LOS Alamitos CA 90720
Thf:t amount ot tne
purcha~e poce or con
side ra llOO en conne< uon
wrltl the transfer ot tno
ltc:onse ul'\d bu ness, in·
duding the e&hf!181ed m·
11entory, I& the s11m ot
$85,000 00, which conslilS
ot the tonowino-
OESCRl PTION AMOUNT
Furniture Fixtures &
Equipment $10.000 00
Goodwill & Coven~nt
Nol to Compete Agree·
mant. $59,000 00
La11sehold Improvements,
$2 00000
Alcoholic Beverage
License, S2 000 00
lnventory, St2,00000
It hes been a9raed be·
tw en t~ Se er!Llcense
and the intended Buyer/
Trftn$fer e as 1equ11ed l>y
Soc 24073 ol the BuSiness ano Prolesst0ns COde, uia1
tile conSieklratlQn tor the
transfer of ll'le bus~ss
a"<l lieense Is to be paid
only alfer tne ttanaler has
been approved by t!le
Depertment ot Alcoholic
Beverage Control I Oate<I AugU$1 JO t999
/Sf Rosemarie Ktng
(named on the AlcohOlic
Beverage L1ceni.e as
Rose!Tlllrra Adams) •
IS Friedel Adams by
Ro;emar1e King a:. Ex·
ec:utor Successor T n.rstee
1S/ Manfred K Kunze
ISi Wlntrted Gisela Kunze
Pubhstier! Newport Beach·
COSlll Mesa Daily. Pilot
September 3, 1999
F069
Flctltlou1 Business
Name Statement
The looow•ng persons
are Ooing bu&rnes. H
a) PLANET PRESTIGE, .
b) p1anetprest1ge com, ~19 V•a LIOO #399 New
poet Beach Calrlorn1a
92663
Ron Spenoor. 31500 Mar
V1'1a Laguna &oaqti ca •
tomia 92651
Naocy tllons Jt500 Mar
Vista Laguna Beach Ca11-
tomta 9265t
TlliS business i con· duded by oo-permers
Have "'°" sta 1100 doing bu ness yet? No
Ron Spencer
Th satement was 11 eo
W1lh lhe County Cler1\ of
Ofa1199 Couory on 7.30.99
1 "968009e2
Dally Ptlol Aug 27, Sept.
3 10 17, 1999 F063
C•ll . Claaalfled .
TOdayl
842-5878
STARTI1VG
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • • •
Me~a Onve #A Co&IA
Mesa. CA 92627
Juan Gascon 275 M1>sa
Dnve llA, Costa Meaa Cal
1tom1a 92627
ThlS bus oes~ tS COO•
dueled by C1n lnd•vldual
Have you st•rted oonp
bUslfless yet? Yes
0110111998
Joan Gasoon
Th s statement was I eel
w1 h the Coonty Clerk ol Orange County on 8·1Hl9
19996802631
D3'fy Pilot AlJ9 20 2_7,1
Sept 3 10 1999 FO!.o
Notice
As re.:i1.11n.J by tn In
ternal Revenue Code the
annual report of lhe St
JOhn Fouf'\dat10n lot the l•s
cai year ending Oci(K>t.ll
31 1998 will tie av<1 labtc
tor inspec.uon at Annu1
Andersen. 1820 t Von
Karman Avenue, Su1h1
800, Irvine, Calllorn1a
92612 dunng regular bus1
ness hours by any pet son
upon request medo within
t80 days lrom 11'e oaie 01
this noli<:e The name ol
the pnnopal man.a9e1 ol
the Foundauon ts Roger G
Ruppen
Irvine. Cahtom1&.
Seple<ntM!r 2, 1999
Publ1:.heo Newp()l'I ~ch·
Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Septembe1 3. t 999
f070
ORDIN'ANCE NO. 32
AN ORDINANCE OF
THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE
COSTA MESA
SANITARY DISTRICT
AMENDING THE.
OPERATIONS CODE
PERTAINING TO
TRAVEL,
CONFERENCES AND
EXPENSE
REIMBURSEMENTS
WHEREAS 11'e Board ol
011ectors ol the Costa
Mesa Sanitary Dlsrnc.1 has
determined that nav1ng
Board members attend
conterences semrnars and
other public meetings ts In
ttle D•striCI 5 and -tho pub
It<: s interest, and
WHEREAS, the Boaio
has previous y eslab sncd
a travel policy ano has de· 1erm1n~ 10 authOrflo th
use or a creel t ca ro ro
directly pay • cortaitf1 e1
penses
NOW THEREFORE tne
Boerd ~ Directors ol me
Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis·
lfld ooes hereby ORDAIN
as foOows
Sec11on 1 That Sccti&
3 Ot 090 of lhe Costa
Mesa Sanitary O!strlct O?-
eratlon$ Code Is hereby
amendecl to reed ~ SectlOO 3 01 ooo con
lerences Travel and Ek· penses (a) The Board 01
Directors reoocnlz.s th
benefit dellVed from Direc-
tors attending out of
County educauonat .em1·
nars and progiams, pol1f•
cal hearings ana funcllons.
11n<1 oonterences
<O) Board members are
auttiOfnOU t0t onCI "" meetin conferent11 or
Tht ~ IRµrrmrn1 "' w D.tih l'i1'u u 1lr.vrt/ ro ;1ntrou11rt It rrm> un tr
MW 1m:1Wlr to nnu 11/intul'J
••
Ito llOve an.:i f0tego1ng Ordinanc~ No 32, was
du1y and regularty passed
and i11iopted by ~aid Board
ot D11ea-01S ltl a r.:QUlar •
moe)lng 'hcreol held on
t' 1ilh day OI August
1 99 by ltlC l;)llowii:>g vote
AYES: Arthur Perry,
Arlene Schafer, Gr•g
Woocts1de, Jame5 Fer·
ryman. Dan Worth1ng1on
• NOES None
ABSENT.None
ABSTAIN· Hon•
IN WliNESS WHEREOF t
have nercunto se1 my nand ano at11•ed lhC seal ol 1t1e
Cosla Musa Sll!ll1ary Dis
iCl lh '~ cay ot Au
ljll t 1999 .
ISi Joan Revak,
Clerk ol the Costa MHa
Senitary 01si.nc1
Pub!isned Ne ... pan Beatti.
Co'ta Mesa Oa 'I Plot Sup omticr 3 1999
F065
Frct1tious Business
Name Statement Tr IOltowmg persons
ro d0tng bvs•ne5S as•
aJ Cnsostomo s Consull· •g Serw.Rs. t>) Golden
Rule L to 8662 Salem C r·
clo, Hul'llmqtor Beach Ca !01 ,4,
Met , , ~ 1
CrlSOS ,., ' " ~2 Sa em C rel ~ lf1 Beactl cm or .a 1~.,·P
Thls bUSI s li ton
duct d b-f a!' nd "10 , I
Have you s ned ~
bU$tneS yet? Yes
071l811999"
M:chael J C ostOmO Th 51a'emeri• wa fJ
"' !h th Coun.')' Clar!>; o1 0 ange C0t:r1tv on 18'4 99
19996801408
Oil1y Pill)t Sept 3 'O.
17 24. IW9 FCJ71
OBITUARIES J
HUSBAND
LOCAL
MORTUARIES
PACIACV1EW
MEMOfUAL PARK •
3500 Paci Viaw Drive ~eeac:n 144-2100 '
PIERCE nontOS
BEU BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel Crom:ttion
110 Broadway
Mesa
&42-9150
tematlve
Di 011nt ket,
Cremation&
Burial Service
Wh)' hould ou ub}cct
ourself our family to
paying inflated prices fOr
caskc services??'?
Clll 'IWI frft I 54CAlllT ,..,...,,..., .. , rs' acn~••
•
. . -
Hult'' uud d1·u1H111t''i un• uhj1•t•t w 1 l11111gt·
without 11Clt11·1-. lht' p11blM1"r rr..,rn , • .., thr
ril(lll co 1•1•11,or. r1·<'111s.,1f). rt•\ ii.1· or n·j1·11
-lo-•
-Monduy ................. Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday_. ........... :. Monday S:OOpm .
Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpin 11 ll) 1·lcw11fi1·d ndvrrt i .. 1•nw11t. Pl1•11..,1· n·eun
on~ 1·rror thnt mny hr in your 1·ln~ .. 1fir d ud
immrdi11t1•l). Tlw Daily Pilot n1T1•pt'i 110
linhilit} for tlfl) t•rror k1 1111 nd' 1'111 .. 1·m1•111
for wh1C'h it m11v lw n•.,pon~ibk 1°.\1·1·pt for
thP cost of thr ,;put't' Ul'tuully 11<'1·upit•tl b)
tht· error Crrdit 1·011 011Jy lw 111l11\\1'd for thl'
fir,1 in.,t•nion '
By Fax ByPhone By MalHn Person: Hours
'IHe•phorn• 8::i0um-5:00p111
Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
g
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All rt1l 11bl1 1fvertlsJ111 11 11111
_.,,,., 11 11•1te1 It Ult ftf.
trtl hlr Htulllf Acl 111• IC
1m1IHIH wlllc• mtt11 It 1111111
II tdHrllll 'Hf JllltllftCt,
11111111110 tr fltcrl111lunu
•11tf t• llCt. Ult&. rtlltlH,
111. N1dlu1, l1mtll1l 1l1lw1 If
1111"11 oriel• " 11 111 .. 11 ..
t• m1t1 "' '"' '"''""'· h11tlbl1tl If dtSClllllllllfh •
Uls IHI'''" wlll 111
••••l•tlf ecc.,1 Hf ad,.11111
mul lor rul ert1l1 wbtc• 11 In
wlol11111 11 •• law Oer r11dtr1
Ill hr .. y llflfllllf lhl 111
dw11fl111 1fw11t111d 11 1.i1
"""'''" 111 1nll1bl1 H 111 1~111 "''lflu11tty h1l1. To ctm
,1111 1t dl1etlmln1fltn, ull HUD
TolHrtt 11 1-100 424-1590 ror
lh1 W11hl11111. DC 1111 plu11
ull HUD II 421-3$00
1 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR9M.E
GENERAL:"
SOLD!!
Showcase HomH for
Sale In our Saturdey Reel
E1t1t1 Supplement!
Homes of the Week
Oispl1y Ads Slan II Just $751
Deadline 1$ Tuesday 11 5PM
Open House lJst11'9' $ 151 C>Ndlone Thuooay sPM
h Paya to Ad vertlae
In the Beat local
Real E1t1t1 Section
CALL TODAYll
LISA IC. RIVERA
94~574-4252
ANNE WILLEY
94~574-4249
Beat Buy In NPB -
1130 Hlghl1nd Dr
Open Sel·Sun 1-5 4br,2ba In lovely neigh, ... ~~,:~ ...
NPB Condo 2br,2ba nlet down1talra unll, 1 i.vtl,
$182,000 ...... '.' .. ''
Divorce mull atlll
'br, 2.Sba w/lg famrm,
$224,000
South Coa11 Mttro Open airy 1br,1 b1 nlct
glltd, comm wlpool, 11>• $82,000 Mlfgt Lia Reahy
949-722~20, 94M5~42
BANKREPOS
FREE LIST
HUD ·VA REPOS f RH UST
f AMNI( MAE • FRtDDIE ~C.
ZlRO DOWN AGENT
7 4-•tl41B
FORECLOSED HOMlS
Low or SO Down!
&>v't & Bonk Repos
Being Sold!
Anoncing Available!
800. 501.1777 X6057
'
1 ·II
IOI • 216
I• .-10 HOUSES/CONDOS
· FOR SALE
COSTA MESA
CYN BLUFFS
OPEN SAT 12-4
1020 N1nc;y Ln 3br 2.Sb1
IWtlme. back• up 10 natut•I
J>lfll. LOii ot upgredHI
Own« S1o.3n"'338 "'" AEDOCEOI R·2 ZONE
Cluelc E'Slcle Home 28'
I Bl $259.1100 Ed V 8/1 def'I
Bo5sche, Bkt 949-650-0943
E SIDE JEWEL
232 E 21ST ST
4bl 2t>a spec IMm beau
dece>t landlc mOd kite,
S369k Jaclue GI R1t of·
fl;e 949 631-8011
Legal Triplex..:!09 Femeat
1 Block 10 Ocean Pride ot
Ownership, $689.000 John
Kenney, Agent 949-723-4494
2 S1oiy f ownhouse.
4bl 2bl 2 car gar. $162K
"Optn Sun t !·2"
3br Iba hse. Z car gar. lge lol
Great nelghbomooo f225K
"Optn Slit 11-3'•
Ron Young Realty
71 4-432·7873
NEW HOMES E Slde
.. FROM BUILDER
OPEN Sat·Sun 1·5
2527 Throu(1l 2541 Sanlil Ana
Ava ~~ 2 S ba, approx t800-2wu sqll 2 car garage Slarttng 0 $356.900
94§. 722 8 I 20
Near Fllrvlew Park, 2 SIOl"f townhofnt, 2 mltr br, 2..Sba,
1325 11, pool, apa. MC, 2 ml
from bNch 1214,950 By <>-r IM9·574-5552
cefltral E Side small cCiiage on good sized lol Chatmrng
remodel or a lolal reburld, This
IS 8 Probllt Sale $.250.()()()..
Mary Oen and Sob Wl(jarz.
IJ49 759.3793 949-644·sg81
•E SIDE AXER•
3br, Iba R·2 IOI, $2SO,OOO CaH Ru1ty Gulntl\tr Agt.
149-7&0-ea62 x18
EASTSIOE Co1t1 Mell 2-Elr
Ava~ lnvnedoalty Large lanced vara DOG OK Enclosed
carpon very clean with new paint lloorrng and vertical bl11lds W/O hookups and near·
rll'W applrance5 Walerllrash
palO $i 100, $500 dep +
S300 pel Cal 714 545-0442
32 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH
Abandoned Walltfl'OM
2 ~tort + Decil F«1ver View-Under
U00,000 Apt .. 72W120 •
JUST LISTED!!
BEST PRICED
OCEANFRONT
DUPLEX
$1,249,000
BALBOA NEWPORT
REALTY
94t-72M494
~.tu.~
t PrlllfltSt
'41>< 2be l1mrty home NPB odv }409,000 • Call Marge 14 .. 722..()120 Call Toni 14MS0.0242
•ODO PENI•
NANTUCKET COTTAGE
OPEN FRI.SAT.SUN 12·5.
23 Frtmont St
2 s1oiy, mtg oottaga, 2br 2ba
pnv111 beacil for resld. poof,
clubhouse Land IM separate
Own S159.0001411-675-5499 ·ucio Penn' 2s Et P ... o
2br 2bl 998$1, maple l!Qonng,
berber catpGI, pllflllhOn stall
1era. llnct 1eue. comm poof
Prtv bch IOI rllid. St4UOO
LIDO RESORT tO.tES ~9-673 6623 Of 720-9882
Bid CYN YiLJ..AS • TOWNHOME EXCELLENCE Borci.rtng Ilg Cyn Golf
ColltM 2·3bB
Open Set SUn t-4
FORD Ac>AO PROPERTIES 14~7S9-noo
H
I Thundeltlrd Or.
()pell Sun· Mon 1 1-4
!lbt 3 .&>I huOI ms11 br on 111
"'' Cl1b'tnl bonua '"'· ~ rm 3 car gar NEVER BEEN OCCllPICO. No melOw Roos
WI ca'op bkri Jl.'295.000 Ownc!r 94H29-0l 111
. (9i')} 63 t-6;)'>4 ,
(Pl1•11 ... • 1111·f111~· 111111 1111111t· 111111
ph.H1r 1111mlw1 hucl 111• II 11111 11111
• hll4 ~ 11 lllt II f'rll I fjllllll',)
('>49 ) 012-5678 ' :~:30 W1•-.f Bu) Strct•t
Co.,rn \fr. .. a (.i\ 92627
i\t \v11prn1 Uhil. & B.11 ~' ..
Index
-
' .. . '.
,..._ ---.... ~ --uo-i••
132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH 132 APTS 132 APTS
NEWPOM BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH
LI V -E I N LUXURY
'/· 1> ( /, /11/
APART MENT HOMES
Excl usive Fa shion Island Lifestyle
• Concierge Service • 24 HR Security Gate
• 24 HR Fitness Center
I Bed from SI 795
I Bed/den from S 1615
Washer/Dryer
Intrusion Alarms
Gourmet Kitchens
Elevator Access
• Clubhouse Facility
~ Bed from $2385
2 Bed/den from $22 l O
Gas Fireplaces
Q Foot Ceilings
Condo Specs
Subterranean Parking
Custom Home Design Program Available
CALL FOR APPOINTMEtJT ...
1-888-222-6924
32 HOUSESlCOHooS
FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH '
FAIRWAY APARrMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
BIG CYN VIUAS
TOWNHOME EXCElLENCE Bordering Big Cyn Golf
Cour11. 2·3brs
Sun 1-4 FORD ROAD PROPERTIES
949-759·noo
Bt1utlful 2br 2ba comer condo Jn VJla Balboa Ne'#
painllcarpe1 ele Pool/lemls/ Club hse $2691( 949·650-9170
fHE POR-T STREETS
3BR PLUS LOFT. WALK TO SCHOOL, POOL. VACANT $199 1"'°°'44o-NI1
I" ~1
AR1lONA, HO. WEST AREA
40 ACRES, $4111.00 Ptf Aat
Wal*, Eledricily, Rold,
Vlft5 Nntlnci'1g To MyMI
14N40-t473
on &fit 8liW9eil 58 ' 59111 61 NIJWI'/ rtmOd 114o,
ptllg & ltlundry, 't'rty S95()(mo
AviM 9118 t4M4W2tl
GATED COMMUNTIY BY PA.SHtON ISLAND
Beautiful b'M-llned strMta end golf COCJIM
view.. Enjoy c:.mr.. IMng in your~ 1, 2 ot 3 BR~ hc:>n'Mtl
·l'wo-cer~ • W_._ldryer llOolcupe
• FlrepleQe (wood A gu)
• ~ oondlUonlng
• Wet '* In 2 and 3 BR • 11,eeo to 13,100
• Sony, no p«e.
P1MM a.a (049) 844..ollOll
AnoUW EtM.lt Comrlvllty
32 HOUSESICONDOS • •. ·. FOASALI NEWPORT.BIACH
•THE•
SHORES APTS
1 & 2 A TOWNHOMEI;! -~~
Starting 0
$1095/mo. Month
to Month lease.
'•we are a pet°
community.
6 blocks from
beach .
949·644·2611
,
420
~··461
159 HOUSESICONOOS • FOR RENT CORONA DE1. MAR
11so1q It Sbf 21>1 Oki town
CdM Loe comer o4 3rd & Iris 22K In upgrades. Avart lnvned
$1900 JolYI IVTl 949·A9S-1492.
cell 714-322· 1227
2Br 1 Ba 8ii DUPiex $1500/mo 1 yr lease
Open 5al, 457 B Seaward
Road 213-478-9862
160 HOUSESICOHDOS
FOR RENT
COSTA MESA
WHY RENT?
You CAN Buyl
100% financing
Call 800-256-6217
for free lniormation
172 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR RENT
IRVINE
TURTLE ROCK, grell v w, ,,ng1e level, 21>< d«t, 2ba,
2 cai 111tached g11, lrplc, W/O,
Ing, $2200/tno 949 854-8339
174 HOUSESICOHOOS FOR RENT. LAGUNA BEACH
NO. LAGU OCEANFRONT
RENTAL PROPERTY
3811281, 2BrflBI 1Bri1Ba
Ideal IOf corps, exlCUllvel. 111
Ir 8'1S4 stl.fl & cltenl perkl
Just remodeled al Of pan lurnished & llQl'ppad lo need
For ShcMtng, 949·378-6648
182 HOUSESICOHDOS FOR RENT
NEWPORT BEACH
'V • B bot' 2 Mstr br s Beau
condo. Sleps 10 bc:Miarbor Al resOtt amen . WIO lllQ $1850 , Aval! 10-1 • 714~-7222
OCEANFRONT
:ANO OCE'AN CLOSE
1·8drm thru 5-Bclrm
$llOO.-$t000,
Bier 949-642-3850
Lido Isle 2Br 2BI Collage
$1200/Mo. 3Br 3B1 B1ytron1
S&OOOr'Mo
Otl\ef Udo lale Horne1 Avail
8111 Grundy Ra1hor1
8'M75-'161
3Br 2Ba Ocean l Bay
Panoramic View Condo
fl5lde lndry. , wlll lo ocean
$2.20Mno 949·551-3700
Buel\ fron1191, DUPLE
S.uhore Dr fully furn 2bf
2be duplea, I mo wlnt1r
r•ntal S18001mo wkd1y1
81M4S-7"4 94M45-06112
81y11de VIiiage 55.. Park.
28' !Bl mobile home Noptll carport convn1y pool. spe ~ $9S<Ytno 9-&9·962·8&47
o 20001t, Ocean View
2bf. 61ud't 2ba llv ere• kit
enclo6ad Plk!I. SW!!Mllng pool,
12250/Mo 94g.262· 1148
UCiO lilt 2Br 281 Cottage
S2200/Mo .
3Br SBa 81y1tont HOOOiMo
Other Udo l1le HomH Avall Biii Grundy Rtaltora 94M754111
ee.ulliul 2ii 2ba corner condo In VIia Bab>a New
petnVcarpet etc PQOIAtrnll
CllA> Ne S 1750 149 650-9 I 70
vwiNfER RENTALS AVAIL·
t,2 3, t. 4bfS
RAHGINO FROM S1'50-S2600.
A9t 14N62-0707
\t11111lm h11l111 , Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Wulk-lu 8:3011m-~:OOp111
\f11111lm -1 111l•n •
. .
aturday ............... Friday.5:00pm
. .
202 ROOMS
FOR RENT
Paflc Newport RHort Style
Llvllig guest room. pvt phone
line avarl. cable • ufd's Ind S550fmo 149-840-6141.
204 RENTALS TO SHARE •.
Newport C'ffl Jbr 3ba condo
1o wre Pron norv'smlu p1e't
W'O. pool etc SGOOmo • 112
Ull$ 149-S-48-0714
CM/LIJx Apt, IV 405 & 73 Fwy,
10 ITlll lo bch M$U Br, pvt Ba
wa.lk·IO clst pool, tac. !Vsmkg,
Male pref d S600 • liisl mo
ren1 Call Sieve 949·9J0.7509
Newportllfvlne luxury Apt
2 maste< suites Share wbos.s
pron Endless recteatoonal lac
The Ulllmate Joe to live. wotll & e"t $6SOlmo 949-729-7670
ON THE SAND Ill Wts1 Nwpl
Share excepllonal Jbr/2ba
house W/O. prll9 $775 • t/3
ul1(& Avail 9'18 714·299-8365
~PB 3bf 3ba condo, W/O,
pooVapa, gar. Oft PCH ' Superior. S583/mo. • utll. No
pell. 114M45-0577
NB Ft1tdf>n la/E111 Bluff.
Sh1111 gpac NB twhm M/f
Par1<1ng pool wilk 10 back bay
S600lmO .. sec 94\1721·8792
208 OFFICES FOR RENT/LEASE
Coat• Mtaa amall office
~ to rent. Starting et
$1504300 incl 1H UllL Hear OCC, nice quiet loc. Lot1 of
J)¥klng. 714-540-3666
f 400 AhWOUHCEMEHTS J
.... LOSE UP TO•
30 lb• In 30 dayall
30 d1y money beck
guarantee
Toll Free 888·280-8905 I 402LOST &. FOUND I
Found Cat Aug t91h, whle wl gtey tiger martungs mll&'long
hair Vlclnlty ot Dover Sholes
at Galelr( Or 949·642-7021
412· CEMETERY
LOTS
2 ota lor u at Pacific View
(uke aide 1rea), HOOD lor
both. Call betwten 1-6pm 141-54~
420 GARAGE
SALES
Balboe Pen Sat.Sun 8·7 2141 E Ocean Blvd
MOVING SALE, EVERYHJHO
MUSTG011
Gar'91 Sele Sit 914 9tm
Furn1lure. l\sentd clothes,
3410Clll.,-ieren Dr. C<IM X 51
Marguant&'Ssl JolqUlll Hms
H1>19 HoapltAI Thrrft Shop salt every 1S1 SaMday of 1111 monlh 1 Dam-Jlll'n. Booli.s
Fumtrure. Clollles. Oishes etc 170 Wtal 171h St. F·2 CM (By Trldtf Joe'•)
AUge Mt11 Vtrde S11eh
Sit • 1. soles bA<ls an1rques rOlltop. ml&C, c0111c11blOs 2001 Lemnoa Or JC.M.
MOVING SALEI SAT 9-12
33 years o4 mi,c house goods
Sll•lboard, some toots
412 SNUG HARBOR ROAD
NBISAT 1am • 200TKTriii'Ad
11tl80, llr81, lunrJWlQ boerds,
cfotllM, &kl gear end much
moie" •
C MJHTUADAY 1-11 lurn1ture, c1o11u119, houM
..,. .. Ind lnllUI '"°"" 117 e. 23rd St.
1Afi01.s1er illPOll~
l\clusel\old & hold3y Roma
be8nlo beble8' l"1'tllrY. c:IU16 11e11 30t l!gnel RoldiN a.
1--=1
Hot Point Wuher a DIYtf .-w COl1CI s 175 lol bOt1\. GEFri~reoarl75 Oktlelel aAall'll\ Aango SGS OE D wastiet $30', P1rio Fumlluro,
Chllse 2 Chairs, Tlbll $00
OdWI S2 Mrsc Jtems 080
PINll Cell (Mt)!7Mtn
""' ht 2fi wool Whae. gteen ''*' st 5() 231 Cabrtlfo()M (Glr!j! Salo)
11UM UP eooi<i www ~ com'homtfl!rb
C)(U UP TO 60% Of P O
714'84M990 Robena
A
TAHATHOMe
DUY DIRECT ANO IAV£1 COMMEACIAl.JHOME "'*' lrOfll I 199 ()() lDN MQtltlV P'Yfl*l!
"'" OOb' cac.aoo Ctl \'800-71 t-Ot$8
..
470. 471
448 ANTIQUES/ART ' /COLLECllBLES
NEFDCASH? $$MON~ FOR$$
Antiques
Books
Co11ec:llbles t
Palntlngt
Pottery
l Item to
Household
«J)'N(S
"'Nfr;.port s.ach
949.673.6223
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older S~e Furniture
PIANOS ii Collectlblu . .....,,._ ... T-• s • ..-. -• Ollclt ,,_...,..
$$ CASH PAID $$ _,,.....,, .............
WE BUY ESTATES
• lmme<fi.te friendly HM«
"Wt PAY MOM FAITQI"
;i649-4922•
SOUTH COAST
AUCTION
2202 ......... s..a AM. CA t2JOJ ..,_a ~CA f1'ol
I BUY ALL PIANOSI AAllques·-Oua~ty furniture
one p.ece or wllOle houselu"r Cash paid 800-&49-4922
1452 BICYCLES I
1<2, MOUNTAIN BIKE. Full
Su1p, XT compa. Bonllager
wheel" 1119 mt conct. wlth
ertre1 uso. n4-42t-01ss
1454 FURNITURE I
HOUM Full Of Furnl1uft
Cherry wood secretaiy desll
$150 solid oak rol lop delk
S600 ollo, Wroughl llOf\ J)O'tlf
bed W;\msed boll spmg/met
tre:55 $350 949-400-355o4 Of
714-809·43"42. •
I •56 PETSIUVESTOCK I
Aue 11otlc wlld·loolllng
lloperd epotttd CFA oc~t
kitten• IOI' ptMleoed t.w S4Setilsoo MM4l-am
14HMER~1
TOP S$$1AECOROSI
Jm., Al.~ IOU, Aid',
;,ut & eo's MIKE • 94!1 64S:7505
wAHftol OLD COiHSI
Goll! slv , F rltlklln niol,
iertlnQ Old wal<nes & jell.lllty
WEST"COAST COINl42·1441
RENT throUgh cluslfled
470 SCHOOLS
nNSTRUCTION
Phlebotomy Course
Boston Reed Co Cehl Aeg •39012911-8<»201·1141
1•1• w=I
Loving SWMdlsh Huratt Aid
~ cool(, <lrMng, house Sil· ung 1 syruxp. locel ref's loJso
pel C818 949-646-3735
CARE GIVENCOMPANiOH
ProvidoS Trans . Shopping
medal ICJl)tl Ind t~ lils Olher
irdv~aJ nHdl Ca• betW1en
9.4' 949-854-2438
" 476 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
Accounts
Receivable Clerk
Seekwig highly motlVlted Ind
w1111 5 + yeats AIR expenence
Musi be wtl ofganized and
dell.~ ooented with excellenl compUle( lkdlS Expenence on
Buslilessworlls a plus Fax Aoaume 10 71"4·~"4023
Afttr School Nanny who
e~ w()(krng wlklds ages 12
& 7 Own car. 21hra Wfl. Slan
919, $15()'wll t49-760-!1369
.. APPOINDIFNI' "'
SElTEBS
Fr/PT ~·~'lhlfts 812-820
#Per Hour
Top-J>rodl.lttr1'
hll(hCT
•ll<aJU.lJ.....ii........ •401 K""°" .,...., ..........
• t.m,. urm ,.,pa.,._-..
F.11t In 1980 ln
C:O.t4Mua
c:il Fa:"~.
1-888..'i I B-4 74.\
BANQUET COORDINATOR
Experienced In 11111 lor exclU$11/a Italian RN!auranl In
Newport Bt8ch Fu rMume
to 1149-873·9500 or Call
949-673-9500
860i(i(eePERlCUST SVC.
for $ITI Qrtcl mall co . using ~ books, position olle11 oppot1un1ty tor pr~uon
coord1na1ion and clent con18ct.
' you 11e sma11, love 10 do a greal job and enjOy seeing ~our
eltor1$ hive 1n Impact • Fax v resume end aalllY r~ 10 71o4·57f·3930
•·Boo11'"'*1Gll*a1lli··
PT tor compeny In HPB.
Quick Booka, E1cet a mutt.
Prevlou1 11p required. Fu
reaume and utary hllle>rf to t4t-72H1S5 .
CASHIEAIATftHOANT O.vs a Eves tval Newpon c1r ~ron' Fasl*I lslend 1sk
IOf Joe 949-&*4· 7m
,,
Clerlcal AM front De1k Cllwtcl
Auditor. Exp1r11nceo
11\dlvldual neacled lo
hande AM IUQ1 Ind wor1t
Front Desk CfledllrV<M
Apply In person 11
Newoporl 0unea All«I
M·TH 1·3pm 0 1131
Bade Bay Or Newpol1
Bell, 1491'12W• EOE
Clerical
MARINA OFC. CLERK
PT poeillon w1Newopor1
Dl#les Wa1trtron1 RllOtl
Basic dlrical & euilomer
ae1V1C1 Pille rtQ1J11 eel
Wteliloda I ITQI, S7 SCI
hf ~Ill person M-TH
l-3pn\ 1131 BeU Bly
~e. HewPort Bud\ ~91129 3ee3 EOE
Buy It. hl1 It, f'lnd It. Cl4tMffted. -
tr/e'lflle~
tfoa -«kite·
FLOWER '6'TAND In C M
lookhg IOI pe<sonallle gal OI
~ w/11ower slols or expef
20-40 hrlweell. 949-645-9'360
FUNDRAISING DIRECTOR
Work wrth Schoof PT A's
coadles, teache<s. and yoUlh orOl4>S tor money
813-788-8848
WWW pasco-i&p'nol
"Gentr1I ORlce"Growtng
smal CO needs St1'18f1. reliatlte,
OtganiZed peqon 'M'COf11lUlll,
phone & CUSIOmef lids Lene
message 949-675-0432
&nef11 OtflCll, FT ertiy ......
Phone skills order desk
typing lilW!g II ... ed olflCI
8 ph 2085 Plac.ntla Ave. IS
Costa ..... 14N42·1180
HAVE FUN @ WC>ftK
GAJIYSISUND
!Nine Specwm a resort
\War doCtolng stote lor men, women & kids Is hr
F/PT sales pos lnteMeW
CaltEtt MM~89S
HOUSEKEEPER Cv(or.a det Mar senl~r
COOpif' seeks hOusel\oeper
catlla>.er, trve "' P'•fd Nice separate ~aners Must be
OOOd American cook No ~ dren. pets. •smokrlg or llQllOf
MUSI be clean, neal & gooo
dnvet Our Clf cat Mt, Taylor
day phone 14M44-4910
evenlnf MM7W9$7
Joumeyman Fnsn C8fP8liif
Mistie CatpeRty W041c !bi'
skilled, looled, moble & tdW
thcll CTlll1$man Pff Ok. hir
resume to AFC 7\4~
LICeneHCI or N0tm
Hiring ~I ERAls~
lhelr S1all EdUal&lon & Tr~
Ing fees peid lro-400-5391
ext 1119
'"' tlll'll Driver Wanted
$9.22 ptr hour plua mileage.
Needed Mon thru SUI\
2:45am to 6:45pm. Addl-
tlona1 work may be 1v1U.
able.
Must have truck or Van,
llabllity Insurance wttt\
proof or ~yments, driv-o
ers llcenM, soclal
HCuri1y card, and clean
D.M.V. print out.
Accepting applleatlon1
Mon lo thru Fri from
l :OOam to 4:00pm.
Pl .... bring all requlNd
Information.
Timas Orange County
Attn: Pam BecklngMnl 2901 Gany Ave.
Santa Ana, Ca 92704
714-54M548
800-933-4080
Repainting?
A GOOD AD•
642-5678
Run your ad 1n the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily·
Pi lot and the
Huntington Beach-
Fountain Valley
.. Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with -
a check today!
. Run for a week! If
)'our car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for j ust $10 •.
I 1 ·~
I ~
I. Z4>
I Phone
TEACHEJIS ASSISTAHTI
Irvin. Blue Rllbon ptivete ICtloOI INlll leaChino .......
1an1s rev Elemenlary Science
Abo oplfWlQ IOf ~ gi'lde
AUl51arl1 OUtstandlng oP-
PQf1Unlty, ~ nlary. 11Tl4111
clusal Mall resume 10 TVT,
5200 Bonrta Canyon Or • ttvtne
92812 Of FAX 949·SM-2:40Q
-":'I D YES, SELL MY CAR
: I ()d(Mda 0 MC 0 VISA 0 NA X
I . Owi!C«dM.U.
,.... Old Pwtntt &Ka.
Yw--Mab 1Model----
I Dt~ 0--a .... -r........ -D" D --0-0looo r!MI ---o--o-....._-.a--o . ....., o--•·D~c • ...., a-...... a--a,.,~ a~~ a,-,-·s101ot~ a~-oc-.. oa--.,,_,,-"
D,,__ 0 °"""'-c-.--llCldlClonlil 11rw
... ... Olly Plot XlO W. 911 a. eo.te ,,._,CA ~7
L -~.!!:·1~-ee2!·•= f7.,!!183,!_'4$8ol_ -... ~~.~t ID.~~J
,. ~1
1~~:
1t CEJUNO DESIGN •
ACOUSTIC REMOVAL KNOCKDOWN TEXTURE APPLIED. 71W1o.3W
1--==1
FARTHING INTtRIORS Mclllll / 0.11'1 / Remouot
Aooln AddalorlS •• \lu/MC LfS&>87S IM~S-9325
AEBUILO OA REMODEL
Homls Of Ol!C• • Quably Con&lluction
• ~Pflcod • l.OCll Company 1836311
• & Assoda
llMHl....U
'
L£Al(Y Showlr9 ~ ~~~~ t4M1J-tciM 71W4M52t
You'll (oye The W°"1
ni., Mlftlle, Gnnll9 Trawnlne lnttalltillon
ftM f .. lmate 714-21M11t
/Ve 'fl
lie/;
t/t;u.
//kite
A
GOOD
ADI
• •
----. . . ... -.,....
'1
I ........ '"" =:c..=::=s -
"
. ,
.. •
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF •
Md TANNAH HINSCH
THE WINNING NON-FINESSE
North-South vulnerable. South dcab.
NO Rm • QJ 10963
<:>741
OAQ
•KS WFSI' EAST
• 5 • 7
<:> Q6 <:> 10985 3 o J 10 9 6 S o Kl
• Q J 10 8 4 . • A 9 7 ~ l SOUTH + AK841
<:I AKJ
0 8743
•6
The bidding:
SOUTH WEST NORTil
l• lNT 0
Pus ·Pass •S• P1lll Pass
Opening lead: Queen of •
"Curious hand," remarked the k.il>-
iu.er. "If the finesse were to succeed,
declarer does not need to take it!"
This is the deal that gave rise to the
kibitz.et's pronouncement.
West's two no trUmp was unusual,
a convention we have long viewed
with disfavor. But here it did allow
East-West to compete to the five.-
level before selling out to fivt spades.
It is an old bridge saw that the five-
level belon&5 10 the or/x>ncnb.
West led the queen of clubs. cov-
ered by the king and won with the
ace. East conunued with clubs (nOth-ina else is beuet). declarer ruffed and
drew trumps with the ace of spades. h
seemed as if the contract hinged 011,0
successful finesse in one of the red
suits -and both were he1mly favored
10 succeed on the auction -so decl31·
er cashed 10 the kmg of hearts,
cros cd tu dumm[ with .a trump and lw a heatf, to the ock. West won and
shifted to the jsc of diamonds. and
E!.ast's lt.ing of diamonds was the set·
ling trick.
Although it is not always the case.
the k.ibitier was correct. Suppj;>se
that, instead of taJ(lng the hean
finesse, declarer dtcw the outsUtnd-
ing trumps then played off the ace
and lung or heam. If the queen does
not drop, declarer conllnues with the
jock. If West wins. declarer will have
to rely on the diamond finesse, as
before But if East holds the queen.
the defender 1s llapped in an endplay
and must either concede a ruff-sluff
or lead a diamond mto dummy's
major ~enace. Either way, declarer
loses only one dub 1r1ok and one
heart. and the contract is home.
Given the distributional require-
ments for an unusual )UITIP to two no
wmp -at least 5.5 rn the minors -
lhis as an almost sure-tnclc line!
'475 EMPLOYMENT
OPPTYS
.SS WORK AT HOME $S
Ate you chained to you disk?
We may l'ave the key can 24hr
record meu H!OC>-686-7418
1·-==i 695 CARSfTRtjCKS
NANSISUVS
478 EMPLOYMENT
.S~VJCES
Pita• be ewwe that lht
llltlngs In thl1 ~
may l'lql.llte you to call 1
900 number In which
1'*9 19 I charge J* minute.
480 BUSINESS
" OPPORTUNmES
PINM be WflY of out ol .,.a compM..._ Check
with 1ht lo"cal Btttat
Buslntu Buraau before C aend any money or tot Mrvlce._ Reid
end understand any
• contract• befo<e you
algn.
2.k/mln, PHONE CARO rte.
SASY SS MONEYll Few tvsl
Eam $500 • SS.000/wll CASH!
FAEE Sites t ..eoo.997 ·9888.
24hts
-
'4M MON£Y
TO LINOIWANTEO
GOOOCREOIT-BADCREDn'
NEEO HE.LP ? T.S.H.. !EL.PS
CAU 1...._76M4i05.
4511 SLIP'6.33 Udo Park Of/NB
S 13 pet foot, wate1/ellclriclly
ldnl location, doCk bOX Ava.I
9/1. 949-675-e I 28
l"'c:=:I
BMW '35CSI 'ft WhAall.ln .. ._ n . 1 r wtleelt. 1ow mi
lmmlC. s 1 k dc7MI l$IUl1l8
$10.950 pp IMU73-0411
CMvy Bia« Tahoe s1' '93
M power, CID. u tow pllg. 1111.
abs. ~ 7k MW Ing I OWlllll.
$9.500 Herb 949-720·1519
Chevy 610 PICi{-41p '97 Ext QI>, 3fd ct, Ill, Cl$$, 31k
ITll. bed inlt. llh. I owner Hell> $13.500 949-720-1589
FOAD-350 VAN 113
oood ~··· clan, low ..,.. faddera r1ctcs. St soo
7 I 4-632-0338
FOl'd A:IPh '95
Auto, A/C, 45mpg, S5k mlle1 SO down anum• $3950
prlvlte party 9'MJ?<0411.
FOl'd Bronco 11 ·ii. 4 Wllltl dt, auto. ec, 93k ml. 1 oMiet, pe.
pwr braltes, AMIFM S1ereo
$4,500/0bO. 949-642-0189
JAGUAR XJS V12 Covenible
'9' Metalc Red. 40K ml, MUST SEUI $24,SOOlobo
9'HSO.n33
Jagu• XJ6 '9' 50k i'nil8S.
aloyt, blacMln fllerlot, CID & cas.s player 1K dawn USlml $18500Pf>949~73-0411.
• JEEP CHEAOt<EE '86
4x4, White, 120k mt,
$2500. Auna good,
MM42-251'
SllANE'S
Canltninftim.<kopt
Lan auf/Sprintm
Trtt tanll11slalla1iotllltm0ff
·The Call!.' Public·
Utilities Comtn1ulon
REQUIRES that I
U$ed hOusehold goOds movers print the r
P U C Cll T number.
limos and chaufters
print their T C P,
numbtf 1n an acM!NS-
mtm If you . t'eVe a
question abolrt \he
ilegallly or • mover,
litno Of chauffer, caN
PUBllC UTILITIES
COMMISION 714~151·
LEXUS ES 250 '90
Whlltt. lealhef xlnt condlt!Qn.
110k ml new ~res, phone. CID
Player, $7.2.50 949-723-0625
LEXUS ES 250 '90
Wlvte lealhef, xlnl condition,
110k mi, new ~re:.. phone CID
Playel. $1. 250 949-723-0065
LEXUS ES300 '95
(081836) $17.995 LEXUS OF WEST\tlNSTER
(714)892-6906
LEXUS ES300 96
(173140) $22.995
LEXUS OF WEST\tlNSTER (714)892-69()1
LEXUS ES300 "97
(033130) $26.995
LEXUS OF WESTMJHST'ER
(714)192.ac>e
lEXUSL~'90 Blackfgrey, IMMACUUTEll ,
1201ltnl, $13,500. PP
714-nS-2802
LEXUS SC300 'M
(034548) $31,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-6906 LEXus SC400 .'2
(011872) $17,995
LEXUS dF WE$T\tlNSTER
(714)H2.ff06
Llncoln Conllnental Mn V
'79 Gold leather , Int. clas$it,
showroom cond. rlliJced to
S259S ObO MMS0-2815
MAZDA MlATA '113 HOT BUY! Red, black top,
blactl bn, beautlful a tun!
$12SO. 7~
MEACEOU etilil boo ·es
Dtetel, 4SKmlt' wry cltM,
9191t gu mllagt. sunroof, mooo. MM4Hs14
• M srucco 06CTOA • Room additions stwcco ~ tHtuc:co U388711 714.c3~
f ridoy, September 3, 1999 11 .
I TODAY'S
.__.C;.m.aR.-o..,S,._S)Y ..... o..,.R .. D-....iP-.....U .. Z_z .. L .. E .....
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
695 CARS/TRUCKS
NANSISUVS
Mefcedea Benz 300SL '91 HIS$AN SEHTRA XE '95 2 doors. 2 tops. v.tidllpelomino Auio. 4 door, AC, am·fm Int, 80k ml. 1-ownei $29,000 CUI, OK tnl, $8400.
949-760·1012 949-64()..1656 949-642-6849
Mercedt1 a20E' ·es Oldsrnooha cle11 ·e7
24k milea. chatrll>i\an. llather, Auto 6cyl. NC an pwi, em-1rt1
clwOIJl" wh$. oew 1Jres lllarm. casa v.li C09ers, ong owner
CO, orgt owner $'31,000 YllfY 111e1$3750949 &42·2649
949-261-9013 daft . RANG~ ftOVER 92
949-759·9303 evtRng ve. All PoWtr, cc, tilt. stereo
NISSAN MAXiMA '90 4-0R casMtte, .CO. sullff, moorw1 •
power. u alto 5Ul1 rool, LOADEDll M~ Cond, 1111111 aAedBeaulyandonly · Selll $16,000/obo •
$4500f0b0 M9 723-t!i04 94M45-40lS
NISSAN MAXlilfi GXE ·93 SATURN Sl.2 'es
Auto. U pwr~ aioy! bt Au!O a..i pWT Jlko , ~
(41947?) S6.99'5 , (39~ • ~l SU95
LEXUS Of WESTMINST£~~. #LEXUS OF WEST'MIN~TiR
(714)ft2.fi06 .)ol • 714-1'2-6905
370 TELEPHONE SERV1CE
695 CARSITRUCKS
NANSISUVS
TOYOTA CAMRY LE 't3 Auto. Ill tul pwr pali. mm
(162145) $10,995
LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
(714)192-6906
TOYOTA CAMRY lE Ila
Auto 111, fl.II pwi ~ am1m cw ab6 (132848i $16 995
LEXUS OF-WES1'MINST£R (71C)8921906
1384 UPHOLSTERY I
G A G UPHOLSTERY
Sine. 611 Cuatoni turnlhn,
upholstery, •hp ~""· entique,..... 71W42-4t12
Wh n you need o ~
wo 'cf'one around the
house, look in the Pilot
Good fobe
'91iable HMcet
lnweetng lhlngl
IO buY
tlo~fieds to find o
gOod carpenter,
ele<trKkln, pumber
or bandy man.