The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1999-09-14 - Orange Coast Pilotr''" . . . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 TUESDAY, 5EP1EM1ER 14, 1999 IN NEED OF HELP ·Costa Mesa .h~ ·high· nulnber Of group homes·, report says. Ucensed drug and mcohol tr~ in Orange (oooty and the city of Costa Mesa Orange County Costa Mesa Licensed drug and alcohol residential 62 9 · treatment facilities • Council members say they want to make sure people get help, but feel surrounding cities should take on spme of the responsibility. conditional use pennits to operate in the city. Numl5er of'licensed drug and alcohol res- idential treatment facilities per 100,000 2.4 1.6 population EUSEGEE ikllf Pb The report provides an inventory of the known 86 group homes for dilldren, the developmentally disabled, recovering drug addicts and alcoholics, the homeless, abused women and senior citizens in the city. Council members requested the information after two group homes -Ye l- lowstone Women's First Step House and Newport Harbor Recovery -applied for The applications, which are still pend- ing, raised questions a.bout bow much a city could regulate group homes and whether there was an overconcentration of group homes in certain neighborhoods. Occupants living at licensed drug and alcohol residential treatment facilities 872 104 COSTA MESA -A report submitted to the City Council on Monday confirmed what has long been suspected by resi- dents and community leaders here: Costa Mesa has a higher ratjo of group homes than any of its neighboring cities. •1t told me just what I thought -that we're a very socially responsible commu- nity,• Councilwoman Linda Dixon said of Number of occupants living at licensed drug and alcohol treatment facilities per 33.5 99 100,000 population SEE HOMES PAGk 5 • S0"1'Cl: STATE Of CAUFOllNIA DEPARTMENT Of ALCOHOl ANO DRUG PROGRAMS DON LEACH I OAl.Y PILOT Making a smart move, Derek Cherney, 7, plays checkers against Mary Jo Labrie, assistant director of Orange County Crippled Children's Society during the open house celebration of the group's new program at Monte Vista High School in Costa Mesa. Derek ls already a member of an after·school program in the Newport·Mesa school district. A place to go when school ·bell rings New after-school program opens at Monte Vista High for dev elopmentally disabled students Qty council getS look at peninsula p8.rking plan •A vote on changing meter , limits and adding bus service could come in November. N(lAKI : 1 IWAKT7. ~Pb BALBOA PENINSULA -Cpmc nexl year, you ought want to c::hoc..k bow much time you've got on your parking meter. 1be City Counol on Monday got a doee look at the long-awaited 1&lbo8 Peninsula Parking Management Plan and llkely will lak a vot on It ln November The plan, a result of numerou~ com· munity workshop , included 16 diff cr- ent Qptions to deal with parkmg prob· lems on the peninsula. At those work- shops it wes decided that the city n d· eel to tackle a number of t.rafhc:·r lated issue , including: ~vmg prtonty for residential parking, improving 19· nage, reducing traffic ronyt' lion anct red tgning current parking. Among lhos options i modifying meter-tim Umits, creating vlSitor park- ing guld , implementing bus Mee, chalk-marking Ur and improving red SEE PARKING PAO! I JESSICA GAAA.1.SON " lkllt"- Michelle Moon is a junior at Corona del Mar High School. She's also developmentally disabled and, accorchng to her mother Denise, is in many ways more like a 6-year-old than a 16-year-old. But thdt doesn't mean she does- n't want to have a life in the after- noons after school just·like any oth· er teenager. And her parents were deter- mioed to give it to her -and in the process they opened up opportuni- ties for other Newport-Mesa stu- dents. MILLENNIUM MOMENT On Monday afternoon, with state Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer, Supervisor Jim Silva, Cos- ta Mesa Mayor Gary Monahan and the Rev. Douglas Cook m attendance the Moons presided over the opening of the district's hrst after-school program for developmentally di~abled stu- dents. The program, which is funded by a $100,000, three-year grant from the Moons and run by the Cnppled Children's Society, will off er after-school activities for Newport-Mesa students ages 5 to 18 m a brightly decorated class- room at Monte VISta High School in Costa McSd Ritduc Geisel, president of the SEE SCHOOL PAGE 5 He made his mark on the bench and at baseball gam C orona del Mar re ident Philhp Pe tty is known to Newport·M a r i· dents bOth as a Judge and o.s a sportsca•ter. Petty sat on t.he Orange County municipal and superior courts for 21 years and worked on o part-tim basts as an announcer for the Calif omia Angels (now the ,Anaheim Ang ls) . and the Pllllllp Petty Dooge~ from 1965 to 1992. Petty was the announcer for a f w remarkable games, induding Ute open r of th 1 88 World Series, in which the ~en played. •1t w a great game, Pe\ty Mid •J>robebly th best game 1 versaw: .. INDEX School district hoping to get state funds for repair·work •Johnson's bill passes Senate and Assembly, awaits Gov. Gray Davis' signature. lkif Pid NEWPORT-MESA -Nearly six months after state Sen. Ross Johnson (R-lrvine) first submitted it, Sen· School. bead lo ate Bill 1039, which would allow the New-tocile issues port-Mesa school dis-See trict to apply for state Page~ funds to rebuild crum- bling school buildings, · is s1tbng on Gov. Gray DaVlS' desk. The Senate and Assembly approved the bill Fnday and the governor has until Oct. 10 to sign it or veto il But dis· SEE FUNDS PAGE 5 Fihnmakers shocked at festival's demise Co-founder filed for bankruptcy earlier this month, brining to a close the event's four-year run. NowSoMART7 Ocly Plat NEWPORT BEACH -As last week's International Film Festival bankruptcy announcement continues to sink m, many ex-volunteers and budding film- makers are ~g to realize what the short-lived festival meant to them. • (lt] gave many filmmakers such a great opportunity -young filmmakers, the Asian community and Labn commu- . .. SEE FILM PAGE 5 ClASSIRED • DP103 COMMUMY FOIUM 2 POOO fllES __ .. ..2 PUIUC MOnm --1 SfOl15 ' WEATHER .. 2 Tu.sday, Septamber 14, 1999 Doily Pild 'I am proud to be a Junior lifeguard' 1111111 llSPOID • .. • -·- AT ISSUE: Possibility of •. pro-airP<>rt forces getting: the Q_range County Boa~. of Supervisors to put a • counterinitiative on the · ·! March ballot. · i •Newport resident had winning essay in this year's competition. • IDnOR'S NOTE: The following Is Newport Beach rmldent Alllsoo Manning's winning essay for this yeaf's Junior Lifeguard tompetltlon. It was selected from more than 1,200 entries. I am not the fastest swim- mer or the best runner. But I do love the ocean, the beach, all of the people and, therefore, the Junior Life- guard program. I have been a member of this •family" for 1hree years and have loved every second of it. From grabbing a nag and getting that feeling of tri· umpb, to rounding the buoy and thinking bow proud my mom would be when I told her about it. I know I'm not a "super- athletic" person, but I still try my best anyway. Why? Because fk.now that I am rep- resenting my city, Newport Beach . I am learning. Not only . how to save someone's life, but how to interact with peo- ple my own age. CPR will mean a lot someday, but all the friendships I make over the summer mean a lot now. It seems to me, tha t the Newport Beach Junior Life - guard program should not be called a program at all, I think it should be called a family, because when I'm there, I feel as comfortable as I would in my own home. I am proud to be a Juruor Llfeguard Charter school plan poses concerns The Sept. 2 edition of the Daily Pilot contained three items wluch present a real challenge to the conscience of our community: the homeless in Talbert Park, the number of special needs children allowed at a school at Harbor Christian Church, and the proposal to create a charter school in Mesa Verde . The Pilot does us a ser- vice by bringing these issues to our attention. As someone who lives in Mesa Verde, I would just like to comment on the charter school proposal, because J think there are some factors that need to be considered. No one can be faulted for wanting a better education for their children. Certainly charter schools appear to be an attrac- tive alternative. However, if your story is accurate, the requiretnentthat enrolhnent would be restricted to a mile ra dius from Mesa Verde school would certa.i.Dly assure that the wonderful ethnic mix a t Adams school. for example, would not be possible. Those Who propose this charter scllool say their main reason is to stop the flight of children to private schools. U they feel people are leaving Adams and California school (the mile radius) because of poor teaching or weak admin- istration, (my understanding is that most paren ts at Adams sdtool, e.g., feel that the prin- cipal and staff are doing an excellent job), and that they as parent leaders would be better at Choosing cumculum, hiring faculty. managing budgets, etc. .. .Dai¥Jfilot VOL 93, NO. 215 ' In answer to your question, What dd you think of th~~ tnitiotive? I believe an g and everything should be one to get us an airport at m Thro. Whether it's an initiative or whatever. And I think the city of Newport Beach should sj>end as much money u · , 'the city of Irvine is spending. We. have to have that airport. "' .. DICK SPURZEM Newport Beach Regarding the counterlnitiatiY.e- proposal on the airport issue. U • the initiative that's already gob:tq ~ to go on the ballot fails, that's all. that's needed. I doubt very much, that a counterlnitiative is needed, at this time. AlAN REMtNGToN Costa l\o{esa People in South County def~d their riQht to initiate every possible deed to stop the m Toro airport. However, when airport supporters. try to counter their attacks, they · • criticize us. Talk about double • standards. JEAN OLSON Costa.Mesa KIM HAGG£RlY·ZVWS I oAlv Pl.OT Observers line the Balboa Pier to watch about 800 junior lifeguards participate In the 7th Annual Monster Mile ln July. I'm calling about the possible u • initiative to compete with the anti- airport Safe and Heel.thy Commu- nities on the March ballot. I'm .. very much in favor of running a • contrary initiati~e. · SHIR1EY CONGER Corona del Mai That's one thing, but if they feel people are leaving because of dissatisfaction with the •non -neighborhood" stu- dent mix, that's n ot a very good reason to start a charter school. If we're not careful, charter school could beeome another name for white flight. JEAN FORIATit Costa Mesa . As a parent of thtee chil- dren who attend Adams Ele- men tary School. I must com- ment on your recent article concerning tbe proposed char- ter school for Mesa Verde. The leaders behind this drive say they want to create a neigh· borhood school in order lo lure childre n back into the public school system. But Mesa Verde already bas a terrific neighbor· hood school -Adams. Not only d oes our school draw many children from the sur- rounding neighb6rhood, but it has a dedicated, enthusiastic and talen ted staff that make Adams a special place for our children to learn and grow. The charter school leaders may be surprised to learn that Adams has exciting extracur- ricular programs you will not hnd at many other public ele- mentary schools -and cer- tainly not a t most local private schools. For example, we have, a hugely popi.llar after-school Science Explorers Club led by classroom teache rs, an award- winning after-school drama program, an Art Masters -a perfomung choral music group -and a n ew program called Class.ics in the Classroom that uses parent volunteers to expose children to greaf com- posers and theit masterpieces MAILll• in various musical genres, including classical, opera, jazz and musical theater. In short, Adams has much to offer our neighborhood children. Even better, Adams is able to share these educational benefits with less advantaged children who live just beyond our neighbor- hOOd. 'lbele child.nm (about haat of the school population), ride buleS to Adams from a lower-income neighborhood in Costa Mesa, creating aw.on- derful enclave of ethnic and economic diversity in the midst of Mesa Verde. And therein, I believe, lies ·the real motivation behind the charter school propoSal. Unfor- tunately, certain Mesa Verde parents do not view such divemty as positive but rather as something to escape. And escape they do, by transferring their children to public schools in Newport Beach, or by send· ing them to pnvate schools, or perhaps next year to a new charter school whOie popula· tion is limited to a mile radius within Mesa Verde. "Such a geographical restric- tion would eliminate the chll-· dren who are currently being bused to Adams. But of cowse, that seems to be the point. We do not need another neighborhood school in Mesa Verde. Opening a competing public school Just blocks away would likely lea.cl to the closing of Adams because there are not enough kids tn our neigh· borhood to justify both. If Adams were a bad or mediocre school, I would wel- come the competition. But Adams is a teany good school where kids not only learn the basics, but they a.re also ; enriched by broad exposure to the arts as well as to children whose skin color and cultural background is different fonn their own. Thus, all children at Adams get to practice toler- ance and compasSion. The charter school folks want to offer character education? We're illready domg it at Adams. You showd come and check us out. •"' KATHY ESFAHANI Costa Mesa EDn'OWS NOTE: TM orgMtlzers of the Mesa Verde ctwter school haw dropped their propowl fOt students within a one-mile radius of the school to get first priority on enroll· ment. The proposed schoo4 will now be open to all students In the ~ port-Mes. Unified School District. Attack on Dr. Laura was out of Hile nus is prompted by the Let- ter of the Week about Dr. Lau- ra's position taken over the offensive skateboarding maga- ;ine in Beach Access surf shop in Costa Mesa (•Dr. Laura meets herself -Uh oh,• Sept. 4). Shant Agajanian must not be a J>41ent or a listener of Dr. Laura. As usual sudl ~nal attacks are not about the con- tent of her position -sex directed at our young children and in this case yowig teed boys -but agalbst her. I have a 1.C-year old surfing son, and after UStening to Dr. Laura that day, I went to see what was in my son's surf magazines. Much to my sur- prise many of the advertise- ments had women in G· strings, large-breasted women in sexy poses to sell young boys merchandise. I would not allow a Hustler or Playboy in our home but now we have to watch for kids sports maga- %inesll The early sexualization of our children is the issue. Because Dr. Laura stands up against sexual material, direct- ed not to adults but to chil- dren, and in this case a teen- directed magozine, she is called a "hypocrite." On-sec· ond thought, becoming a~ ent can make •hypocrites" of us all. Think about it! Concemihg the other per- sonal attack, what Dr. Laura did 20 years ago is not relevant today. She was a consenting adult and it did not involve children, and it was private. That is a philosophy the presi- dent of the United States holds dear. You might want to check the definition of •hypocrite" concerning this last reference. As for striving for a "perfect place," I thought that wu all of our responsibilities as humans, citizelis and parents. What's wrong with a "perfect • place• where there is concern for children, safe from early exposure to a<lult sexuality, eij>edally U it is only aimed to sell children merchandise? • Once again Dr. Laura was right. Question the motives of people Who want parents to shut up, and accept how it ii ... they want us to give up watch- ing over our children. Sony Shant Agajanian, but we u parents can walk out of stores, not buy productS and be free to listen to Dr. Lawa and stand' up for our c:hildren. VICTOltlA S. CUBEIRO Newport Beach 'Ibis in reference to the Pilot's Sept. 8 counteraction question. The pro-airport citizens need~~ whatever it takes to implement. any and all tnltiatives for the financial future of all the citizens of Orange County. If need be, use the bell cwve. 'Ibe die-ban:l activists of South County are still trying to make a name for them- selves at Orange County citizens' expense. These activists are too •• self-serving and too self-centered · and selfish in their endeavors in • trying to stymie the citizens of · , Orange County's future weUare. ANGELA GAWGER CostaMesa El Toro airport foe and chair_. man of O tize.nS for Safe and ~ Healthy Communitles, Jeff Metr • zger made a very strange com-. " ment in the Sepl 8 Dally Pilot sto-ry:. •Airport foes fuming over pos- sible new initiative." He said there. would be no other purpose in sub- mitting a counterproposal other than to somehow limit the voters' . right to choose. Wait a minute! Does that offer voters a choice? How cen allowiQ.g voters two options on an issue limit their righ~ to choose? I think the man has lOst all objectivity. ,. .. ~ .. t KEN AND SUSAN \JN 1Ar1 Newport Bellen The antiairport initiative annes~ on the heels of two initiatives : passed by the voters of Orange l • ~ County approving an airport at ij:l , Toro. The Safe and Healthy Com-· munities Act is misleading, alarmist and plays to the emotions of uninf onned voters. As with all initiatives on the ballot. voters should look behind the wording and educate themselves on the issues as they impact them, their neighbors, and the region as a whole. Any initiative is fair to be placed on the ballot if It bas enough signatures to support it SQ be tt with a competing tnftiative t6 the so-called Safe and Healthy · ' Communities Act on the March ' ballot • I -" PAUL JAMES~ Newport Bea.di .. ., Of~ herein e1n be reproduced without wntten P'f• ma.ion of copyright °""'* WEATHER SURF POLICE FILIS HOW TO REACH US Clro.llatlon The Times Or~ c~ (800) 252-9141 AdWtttsin9 Clnstfled (949) 642·5671 Display (949) 642-4321 fdhofW News (949) 642-5680 spons (949) 574-4223 News, Spof't$ '•• (949) 646-41?0 E-m.il: ct.ilyptlotONrthllnk net Maln<>ftb 8us1Mta Offk• (949) 642-4321 Buslna fu (949} 631-7126 l'ubll!hed by '11mll ~ NIW\ • ,,,_ Mlfror ~ ~ w..nt LoWel, u editor Mew ftWtlle, M.WglflO Editor MMWr*t. Oltector of "10to0f 'flh1 SMfNin 1Wmlne. ~ Editor, Copy 0.-•""""""(JC oltll lltl'*-- llMPERATIJRES Balboa 75157 COfona def Mar 75158 Costa Mesa 76159' Newport Beach 7S/57 Newport Coast 75157 """ fOlllCAST - LOCATION SIZE w.dge .•••••. 3 Ssw Newport ••••• 2·5 5W llacklei , , • , • )"4 PH RiYer Jetty ... iM sw CdM .••••••• 2"4tw Y1DES TODAY First low 6:081.m ....••.• 1.8 First high tc 23 a.m ..•.•.• 4 t Second low 7:t4p.m ....•.•• U Second high 12:27 p.m .•..••• 4.8 W.O.SDAY First loW 6:37 1.m ••••••• 2 3 First high 1:19 am ....... .36 Second low 824 pm ...... , 1 6 Second high 1:06 pm .•••.••• 4.5 WARR ~50 We have a build· Ing swell out of the southwest for increasing, waist· to-shoulder high s.u. sets at the points and reef's will be hud high. Waves will stay •bout th• same through Wednes- day. Water vlslbUlfy ls f1lr. The sun wlll Mt around '7: 1 O p.m. . COSTA MESA • tt.mllton A"'1W: A bkycle worth $250 was stolen In the " 600 block between 5 and I p.m. Sept. 5. t. • Hart.or loulwent A cellular phone worth S1IO w• stoleft from a car In the 2600 bkx:k F~ night. • VktoN l1lwt: A CM st.teo worth USO was stolen In the ; • • 500 bfock during the ewnlng of Sept. 7. • w.t 1"' 111wt: A pune and Its contents Worth MOO were stolen from • w In the 400 b4ock ~ 5 end 10 pm. Sept.1. ' I • • o I Latino leaders to discuss Dlans .for the West Side ,. ·•Despite Costa Mesa's best efforts, a quarter of city's' population feels left out of revitalization talks. Councilwoman Libby Cowan said she hopes the -effort will help oty leaders connect With the por- tion of the community wluch has so far eluded them. EUSBGEB _,. .WEST SIDE -Printing bilin- gual newsletters and providing ipterpreters at public workshops has not been enough to coax the La.tino community into participat- ing in the West Side revitalization process. 1VEl.atino community leaders, led by>El Ranchito owner Maria Ele- na Avila, will meet Wednesday morning to come up with strate- gies on how to collect the valu- abl~ feedback from the section of the community that makes up m>re than a quarter of the citY's population, according to 1995 eJit:i,ma tes. V.. tonsultants are wrapping up 6 yearlong process of gathering c.ommunity input and anticipate that a draft specific plan for fmproving the West Side will go tq,, the City Council later this fall. SIP consultants were hired last year to come up with a plan that would address the incompatible ~~9,ing and rundown conditions m ~e part of the city located roughly west of Harbor Boule- vat~ and south of Wilson Street. ,,~When I would speak to other ~ple in the community and asked 'Do you know about the W~ Side plan? Are you aware of it?' I realized that somehow the 14attno population bad not been ~ached," Avila said. The group of Latino communi- ty advisors will work to reach out to the Latino community and also collaborate with the UCI School of Social Ecology to :;tudy the demographics of the area - something not within the scope of the West Side study commis- sioned by the city. So far, Latino participation has been limited to a meeting with the Madres, a group of Lab.no mothers, to a living room dia- logue at the Shalimar Leaming Center and to meetings with the Latino Business Council. Howev- er, attendance at the larger pub~ lie workshops has been poor. In fact, the interpreter at the last public workshop went unused. -The few Latino residents who have attended West Side meet- ings have expressed frustrations and fears that important deci- sions were being made about the West Side without the input of a good majority of the people who live there. · Leticia Hermann, a West Side Latino resident SPQke frankly at a meeting in March about the "shy- ness• of her community and how bard it was for her to work up the courage to attend a meeting. "The Latino population, 1 think perhaps don't tlunk their voice matt~ or their opinion 1s unportant, • Avila said. ·some of them come from a country where they really weren't part of the governmental process as they are here." Cooperating with UCl gradu- ate students also will give the city important infonnation that has not been included in the specific plan, she said. "What (UCl) really brings us is an opportunity to go beyond what th~ West Side study was charged with and that is doing an in-depth demographic study of the West Side, which I think is a ,._ piece that is essential in deter- mining where we want to go," Cowan said. Although consultants are nearing completion of the draft specific plan, it doesn't mean that it's too late for community input, Cowan added. In fact, another meeting is being held with busi- ness owners Wednesday who had been. accidentally left out of the last public workshop because of a mistake in· address notifica- tions. The West Side Specific Plan is still changeable until the council adopts it. All residents will still have a chance to shape it through public hearing processes that havf'n't been held yet. Cowan said. · •rm interested in ensuring that we have the community input which creates the commu- nity buy otr, which creates the community support for it before we have the vote,· Cowan said. ·u that means we slow down, we slowdown." Trial on hold for woman clccused of stalking Rodman ~. •.A decision on whether to proceed will be made in about two weeks. JH' GREC RlsuNc. Oatrfb NEWPORT BEACH -The trial of an Illinois woman who alleged- ly stalked and httta.ssed former NBA star Dennis RGdman awaits a judge's decision n~ mon~ after a Less than normal hearing at the Harbor Justice Center on Monday. After five hours of testimony from prosecution Witnesses, Supe- rior Court Judge 'Susanne Shaw decided to wait until Oct. 1 to decide whether there was enough evidence to hold over 36-year-old ~ane Boguszewski for trial. l"'.:rhe unorthodox examination of ~·t\Jesses by Deputy District Attor-l!t Ray Armstrong appeared to -Wearing the patience of Shaw, who locked horns with the prose- c:Utbr several times. She also upheld nearly every ob1ection - frAAUenUy contested -by ~lei's defense attorney. Af one point when Armstrong tried to use a section of state law to enler testimony, Shaw pulled out her law book and read back the ~ge to Armstrong. BoguSzewski was arrested in March for allegedly threaterling Rodman and members of bis fami- ly through messages left on vari- ous answering machines and e- mails. The frequency of calls ~_portedly escalated in November Mter Rodman married actress Car-riten Electra. Boguszewski also left numerous messages with Rod- mail's former agency, Dwight W~ey Inc. in Newport Beach. 1 .~ewski faces three counts bfiDalc:ing terrorist threats and one count of electronic stalking. If con- victed on all counts, she could ijlend a maximum of five yean in state prison. • Although there were tapes of e voice mail mes&ages left by ~1wo..1 .... wski to Manley's office, one were played at Monday's ~g. However, oopi of thee- sent by Boguszewski were )sdmitted as evidence. I 1\Vo investigators who testified on behalf of the prosecution said aogus.zewski's actions at first were \hat of a fanatic following Rodman . Eventually, they said, her C:iemearior grew more ~olcnt after o one wu retumlng her colls. The flrst wamlnfl signs came hen Bpguszewski· approached ~~ at a Chicago nightclub ilast ~· When she went to greet wtth a kiSI and a hug, the portedly was pUlhed away by former pro buketball 1tar, Mid aul Bartlett. an investigator with ~ County diltrlct ettor· omoe. May, Bogunewskt was Pe&llDI~ at the 'tfnlwct Center In e'?90° where Rodm6n played , when she allegedly made thrcat- erling sta~ments toward Electra, who was in attendance. Electra was whisked away while police and some of Rodman's private security staff talked with Boguszewski . Several months later, the defen- dant allegedly called the owner of a Chicago club Rodman frequented and told him if he dldn 't give her Rodman's home number she would •cut out their (expletive) throats." Calls also allegedly were left on Manley's fan line -so many that the answering machine tape was filled with Boguszewslo's requ~sts When her calls weren't returned, she left a message Nov. 14 that allegedly said, •rm going to high- tail it to California and kill every one of you and your friends." Bartlett also testified that Rod.- man's mother and sister were also harassed by the defendant. When Boguszewski's home was searqied by police in March, they found a room filled with Rodman dolls, cards, magazines and pic- tures of Electra with a black •x• drawn over her face, said Newport Beach Police Det. Thomas Fisb- bacher. She also kept a plastic con- tainer of mementos she labeled "Denrus's stuff.• There was also evidence that was introduced by the prosecu- tion, but stricken from the record, which made the hearing problem- atic Court documents allege Boguszewski was going to .mail a bomb to Manley's office in Febru- ary. But Shaw said it couldn't be allowed because it was third-hand information passed along to inves- tigators. Though the charges are con- sidered serious, Shaw will have about two weeks to decide i.f there is enough evidence for a tnal. Coincidentally, Boguszewskl.'s next court appearance is on the same day Rodman is supposed to appear at Harbor Justice Center to answer to public drunkenness chdiges. RQd.man was arrested last month when he reportedly got out of hand at Woody's Wharf m New- port Beach. WHEN DINING GETS BORING. IT'S TIME FOR ... -.ut112'iAIA·• ~,_,.__,., OUR MEALS ARE A TR(P TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cock Tail<> Phonl' Atwnrl !o• food To G" 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7616 ' .. Remembering a brief moment of glory I spent two yeara of World War D in Ute Pad!ic Theater . _ of operations. During those two years 1 was shot at, strafed. bombed, and a ship I was on was hit by a kamikaze. l did absolutely nothing to retaliate That ~as because I was a staff officer, serving on the staffs of several admirals, not lo men- tion a couple of generals. As a staff officer, my only weapon Wil$ a pencil. However, 1 did have a moment of glory. It occurred on the Yokosuka navy base on .the first day of the occupation of Japan. ' After Hiroshima and Nagasaki nudged the emperor of Japan into standing up to hls military leaders, peace negotia- tions began. Obviously, the occupation of Japan was near. However, there developed quite a rivalry between the navy and Gen. MacArthur as to just who would be the first American to touch Japanese soil. 1 know tlus sounds silly, but it was very real. And so, just to be sure that neither would be ~first,• it was agreed that there would be simultane· ous landings. The Navy would land at the Yokosuka navy base via a regiment of Marines, and at that same moment Mal!Arthur would land some airborne troops at a nearby landing strip. That was the plan. However, the Navy cheated. Adm. Halsey ordered a battal· ion of Marines to land at a -beach called Futtu Sak1 across Tokyo Bay from Yokosukd at 6 o'clock in the monung of the agreed upon day. Ostens1bly they were to spike some 16- inch guns located m a fort on that bedch which could blow our fleet out of the water. The 6 o'clock landing took place, and I was with those Marines. Just why I, a naval officer, was with them, lS a long, convoluted and not very mteresting story. We made the landing only to discover that there weren't any 16 inch guns to spike. IHI YEIDICT robert gardner • There weren't any guns dt'dll. There wasn't even a fort. It was a public park complete with trees and Clowers and cute little Japanese bridges over cute lit- tle Japanese streams -but no guns. It was a sham, a phony excuse to land before MacArthur's men did. The Navy cheated. Howev- er, when you cheat, always be careful that the guy you are cheating isn't cheating you. MacArthur did. He had landed some airborne troops on the agreed upon landing stnp the night before. He was a bigger -and better -cheater than the Navy. (J Be that as it may, after our landing at Futtu Saki we climbed back into our landing craft and chugged across the bay to Yokosuka to take part in the 10 o'clock landing. When we anived, the rest of the Mannes.nad afready landed. However, a problem had arisen. They couldn't find a Japanese officer who could for- mally surrender the base. The Marine colonel was mad and getting madder by the minute. Finally a couple of Marines came up W11h a Japanese man weanng a black uruf orm with gold shoulder boards. With those gold shoul- der boards, they said, he had to he an admiral. The colonel began to yell at the man with the gold shoulder boards, telling him to surrender the base. The man WJth the gold shoulder lJ<>ards Just .stood there, saying nothing but loOk· ing scared. The oolonel was· rapidly buikiirig up to what might be charitably called a towenng rage .. l was just standing there ,watc.hing the whole affair, bul finally l spoke up. "Colonel, sir ... " I said. The colonel glared at me. "Who the hell are you?" •Lt. Cmdr. Robert Gardner, s~ Cincpac' staff.• Cin~c staff meant I was Qn the staff Ol Ad. Chester Nimitz, comman- der in chief of the Pacific fleet. The colonel was unim- pr~. "What the hell are you domg. here?" Ile demand- ed. "It's a long story, sir,• I said. •1 don't want to hear it." the colonel said. He turned to the man weanng the gold shoulder bodrds and again dem~ded he surrender the navy base. I screwed up my courage · and interrupted the colonel agam. ·1 really do hate to inter- rupt, sir, but I used to live in Japan, and this man you are trying to get to surrender this base is not an ad.miral. He isn't everi in the navy. This man is a Japanese pohceman." When I said that, the colonel turned his anger away from the policeman and transferred it to the Marines who had brought before him a man they thought was an admiral However, before he could order them shot, some more Marines amved with some badly hung- over Japane:.e officer5 who for- mally surrendered the base to the colonel. So that was my most shining how, keeping a Manne colonel from accepting the surrender of a Japanese nav)r base from a policeman. Perhaps it wasn't worthy of a Navy Cross or even a Silver Star, but 1t was my moment of glory. • JUDGE GARDNER I\ a Corona del Mar resident and former judge. His column runs Tu~ys. '"Triple Bonus Offer· Cleaning Sale'L ·C:CJIT r----------1 CDIT 1 1 -SOO-FOR-O lT : 2 0 % OFF ONE SFJlVICE I Carpet, Dra_.eery & I Upholstery cleaning I B~JJ d-}DarT" St~phm I N0tva.IW=~,~~~~-=~:bp9f» ".I C11ro/yn .. __,-_____________ _ 'Jonie's f recommentlatioh .to call COIT was great. They got the job done in nothingjlat, and it was right the first time. Everything looks like new.'' r----------1CDIT lT I 1-oo-P ::lH.· .. 8: 1 35· 01 OFF THREE OR·· -10 MORE SERVIm I - 4 T~, s.p..mber 14, 1999 around town • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the C>.ltly Piiot. 330 W. B1y St., Costa Mesa 926l7; fax them to (949) 646-4170, or call (949) 642·5680, Ext. 228. A complete listing of AROUND TOWN may be found at dallypilot.com. JOD.AY Alllance Funding, a teader 1n the mortgage industry, will sponsor a free educabonal seminar for business partners, bankers and leQding personnel from 9 a.m. to noon in the Mesa Verde room at the Westin, 686 Anton Blvd, Cos- ta Mesa. The program, led by Bill Evans, is designed to help raise awareness and appreciation of the new skills needed for success in the mortgage lr)dustry. A con- tinental breakfast will precede the serhinar from 8 to 8:45 a.m. Alliance Funding welcomes donations from participants. For more information, call (800) 524- 2191, Ext. 3789. The MOMS Club of Newport Beach," an international support group for stay-home mothers, is holding a lecture titled •Mother- ing Yourself" at 10 a .m. at the Lutheran Church of the Master in Corona del Mar, 2900 Paclfic View Drive. Dr. Lois Nightingale, /the keynote speaker,-is a clinical psychologist and a marriage and family counselor. The dub also performs service projects to ben- efit women and children. For more information, call (949) 219· 9922 Salomon Smith Barney will hold a free seminar on estate planning at 6 p m at 650 Town Drive, Suite 100, next to the Orange County Performing Art Center, Costa Mesa. To make reservations call, (714) 957-6500. WEDNESDAY Women of Orange County w1ll present "Whdt's Wrong with· Arnencan Polillcs with Eliza- beth Drew from 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m dl the Club House at Pehcan Hill, 22b5 1 Pelican Hill Road South, Newport Coast. Drew is d nahonally know 1ourndlist and television commentator seen fre- quently on NBC's "Meet the Press • Cost for members IS $35 and $40 for non-members Reser- vabons dre required. For more information, Cdll (949) 548-6749 Financial Executives Instltute's (FEIJ local chapter will meet at 6 p.m. at the Center Club, 650 Town Center Dnve, CosUs Mesa. ffi:I will get together to listen to Anaheim Mayor Tom Daly speak about the new Anaheim Resort and its impact on Orange Coun- ty. Cost is $40 to become a mem· ber of FEl. For more informallon, call (714) 578-9474 . The Orange Coast Exprest Net- work of the American Business Women's Assn. will meet at 11 :30 a m. at Hof's Hut, 18850 Douglas St. Irvine Mayor Christina Shea will serve as the keynote speak: er. Her topic will be "The Chal- lenge for . Women tn the Millinneum. • Cost $12 m advance and $15 at the door. Por more information, call (949) 589- 9944. THURS PAY The Newport Beach Central Library's Parent-Son Book Club meets at 7 p.m. Boys in fifth and sixth grades are invited to partic- ipate along with a parent or guardian. The club meets the tlurd Thursday of every month. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. To register, or for more information, call (949) 717- 3807. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a 90-m.inute breakiast from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dnve, Costa Mesa. Cost is $12 for prepaid reservations and $17 at the door. For more information. call (714) 885-9090. The Central Newport Beach Commuruty AssQ., the pier to pier community advocacy group of residents and owners on Lhe perunsuld, will hold its annual meebng' al 7 p.m. al the Ameri- Cdn Legion Hall, on 15th Street at west Bay Avenue. Parbapants will hear Ron Baers' per..pective on the Balboa Village issue and Tom Wall's conunents on the El Toro airport issue. For more infor- md bon, call (949) 673-0333. FRIDAY Tai cbJ classes are offered from 10·30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Oasis 5enior Center. Tai du is the gen- tle way to fitness with slow, fl~w mg movements that can be dbne by anyone of any age or physical ability No special equipment or atbre iS required. The fee is $43. · Regi.strdtion lS ongoing. To regis- ter or for more information, call (949) 644-3244. The CalUointa Congrea Quarter I lorse Show will be presented today through Sunday 19 in the Equestnan Center at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (702) 242- 3344. SATURDAY The 15th annual Callfomla Coastal Cleanup Day will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at more than 600 sites on sU,.te beaches, bays, rivers, creeks, parks, roadsides and highways. To volunteer or for more infonnation, call Mark Patrick at (949)'509-6664. A workshop titled "Divorce: A New Beginning" will be present- ed from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the offices of Maxine B. Cohen, 180 Newport Center Drive, Suite 180 A, Newport Beach. Admis- sion is $40. For more information, call (949) 644-6435. "The Ultimate Toy & Collectible Expo" will be presented from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Sun- day in Build.mg 12 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Early bird entry is at 9 a.m. and early bird ac;lmjss1on is $7. Regular adult admission is $5. Children 7 and under are free. Proceeds from a raffle will go to the Amer- · ican Diabetes Association. For more information, call »'est Coast 1Tade Shows at (714) 545- 6270. A computer sl)ow will continue through Sunday Irotn 10 a.m. to 5 p .m . in Building 14 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admission for adults is $5. Por more information, call Super Show Productions Inc. dt (7 14) 838-5941. A "Make Your Own Fossil Workshop~ will be held.from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Museum of Natural History in Ahso and Wood Canyons Wtldemess Park in Laguna Niguel. Learn about the fossils found in Orange County and make your own plaster of Paris cast replica of a fossil to take home. The fee is $2 for Orange County Natural His- tory Museum members, $6 for nonmembers. For reservations M ost of the litter that pollutes your favorite weekend waterway starts its' journey inland . A cigarette butt tossed out of a car window, or a candy wrapper dropped in the street, is at this very min ute hitch- ing o free ride to the sand and sum. Join the California Coastal Commission arid thousands of local organizations to send ., trash pocking during the world's largest wate r- way cleanup. Volunteer to clean your local waterway. California Coastal Cleanup Day -·--·--·- Dail l!ilOt presented by BRITX J llLtO' Saturday,. September 18 Call (949) 509-6684 or more inlomtaUon, call (9-49) 831-3287. .. Colorful Natives for the Home Garden,• a program offered at She nnan Library and Gardens in Corona del M~. will be held at 9:30 a .m. David Songster of the California Native Plant Society will share his knowledge of native plant growing. Tb.is pro- gram is part of the Weekend Gar- dener Series, which is free and open to tht> general public. For more information, call (949) 673- 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 Sen. Ray Haynes. For more informa- tion, call Pat Fane at (714) 692- 2003. The Newport Beach Public Library will hold a free seminar, "Using the Library: Tools & nicks,• at 10 a.m. at the library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. Kay Carvotta will present a workshop called Man aging Stress With Succe~s from 10 a.m. to noon al The Latest Thing bookstore, 270 E. 17th St. Cost for preregistration is $20. Por more information, {949) 645-6211. The Costa Mesa Histortcal Soci- ety will hold an open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Diego Sepulveda Adobe on Adams & Mesa Drive. The adobe is consid- ered the oldest liitructure in Costa Mesa, built in the early 1800s. Docents will be available to answer questions. Cost is free. For more information, call (949) 646-1274. Salomon Smith Barney will spon· sor You dnd Your 401(k) Rollover Workshop from 9:30 to 10:30 a .m. at 19000 MacArthur Blvd. at the Penthouse, Irvine. The event 1S free to the public. For more infor- mation, call (949) 955-7562. SUNDAY A bird fair will be presented from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. in Building 10 at the Orange County Fair & Expo- s1bon Center, 88 Fair Dnve, Cos- ta Mesa Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seruors and $1 for children under 12. For more . 1ntonnation, call the Orange County Bird Breeders at (714) 828-2607. MONDAY The Republican Party of Orange County Central Committee will hold its general meeting at 7 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Westin Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission· is free. All Republicans are welcome. For more information, call (714) 55§· 8555. SEPJ. 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 clinical 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 inforniation, call (949) 253-5701. Paine Webber will sponsor a seminar on •How to Select a Mil- lion Dollar Institutional Money Manager for your $100,000 Plus Portfolio".at 6:30 p.m. at the Four Season Hotel, 690 Newport Cen- ter Drive. The event is free. To make reservations, call (949) 717- 3915. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will bold a business referral breakfast Wlth award-winning journalist Jan Norman ·at 7:15 a.m. at 4110 MacArthur Bfvd., Newport Beach. Norman is also a colum- nist and an author. Her column explor~s solutions to everyday problems faced by small busi- nesses. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. SEPT. 22 "Senior Games" will be present- ed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.rn. in Build- ing 10 at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Dn· ve, Costa Mesa. Admission lS free. For more infonnation, call (714) 650-6727. The American Cancer Society will bold a "Coping With Fatigue" workshop for cancer pabents and their caregivers from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center auditorium. Cost is free, but space is limited. Reservations are required. For more informa- ..... CAR ACCIDENT? You may have questions: • Do I need treatment? • Where should I go for care? • Do I need an attorney? • Should I settle with my insurance company? • Can my injury lead to future health problems? ... and.more Call Toll Free 1·888"'616-9679 to receive my FREE report wrth valuable informatton, which can save you TIME and get you back on the ROAD TO RECOVERY 24 Hour Toll Free Recorded Message Race for the Cure 5K Sept. 28'h-register here thru Sept. 21 •• R Sh ~ ~ .. C949l 720-1 602 . . "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" . All Types of Wjndow Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bed pread Co•plim1nt11r1 Co1Utdi.tion ;,, Yo•r H11•1 '1te44~ DESIGN GENTER Pnctory & Showroom 1998 Hnrbor Blvd., C08ta Mesa ~~ 642-.8400 . Daily Pilot . tion, C4ll (949) 722-6237. • The Costa Mesa Cbalaber -of Commerce is sponsoring a busi- ness after-hours mixer from 5:30 to 1 p.m. at the Wyndham Gar- den Hotel, 350 Avenue of the Arts. Member1 are free. Cost tor membership is $10. Visitors are welcome. For more infonnation, call (71~) 885-9090. Ne'wport Beach Community Ser- vices is sponsonng a series of drawing and painting workshops from 10 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning today, at the Vince Jorgensen C~nter, 2005 'Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The series of classes will feature individual instruction for beginner and advanced students 'in mixed media. Cost for resi- dents is $63 and $68 for nonresi- dents. For more information, call (99) 644-3151. SEPT. 23 The OASIS Senior Center,-800 Margue rite, Corona del Mar, will hold a used book sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the patio. Coffee and homemade cookies will be available for a small donation. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. SEPT: 23-26 CaltlomJa's all-big-boat show, the Lido Yacht Expo, is returning to Newport Beach for its 21st year from noon to 7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at Udo Manna Vil- lage. The boat show will be held on the comer of Via lido and Newport Boulevard. Cost is $8 for adults. Children 12 and under are free. For more information, call (949) 757-5959. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Conunerce is hold- mg a Sunset After Hours mixer from 5 to 7 p m. at the Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E. Coast High· way, Newport Beach. The tn.J.Xer is an opportunity to meet differ- ent people for contacts and new friends. For more information, call (949) 729-4400. · SEPT. 24 An Andalusian Horse Show con- bnues through Sunday in the Equestnan Center at the Orange County F8l1 & Expos1bon Cente.i;. 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. For more mfonndllon, 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 James, who will show his pictures of the mammals on the Channel Islands. For more infor- mation, call (949) 786-8878. SEPT: 26 The Eighth Annual Komen Orange County Race for the Cure, hosted by the Susan G Komen Breast Cancer Founda- tion, will be held from 7:30 to 11 a.m. at Fash.ion Island, Newport Beach. Tuts is the nation's biggest annual series of races with proceeds dedicated solely to raising money for breast cancer. A race T-shirt lS included in the entry fees -$25 for adults and $15 for breast cancer survivors and youths 17 and under. For more information, call (714) 957- 9165 SEPT, 28 Salomon Smith Barney'• John Wayne Airport branch will pre- sent a free educational seminar titled "Planrung Your Finanaal Future with Franklin Templeton and Salomon Smith Barney" from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, Newport Beach. Por more information, call (949) 955· 1579. ocr: 1 & 2 AttenUon all Newport Harbor High School graduates from the class of 19491 A 50th high school reuruon will be pro ented today and Saturday. For more infotma· tion, call (949) 548-2678. ONGOING New stotyttmes for children age 3 to 7 will be held at Newport hbranes. Pn1am~ storytimc, where chllclrcn are invited to come m tht!lr pajamas and bong a stuffed animal, will be offere<t .. at 7 p.m . Wednesdays at the Corona del Mar branch, 420 Marigold Av . Pajama storytime 'Will be offered at 7 p.m Mondays starting Sept. 13 at the Centie1 Ubrary, 1000 Avocaao Ave. !at· urday storytime WW be Ottered at the Central Ubiary at 10:30 a.m &tarting Sept. 11. for more lnfor· rnatlon, call (949) 117-3801, ()qily Pilot SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 Crippled Children's Society, said he 1M>pes the program will be the ~g of a massive expan- sion of services for disabled stu- dents and adults in Ora nge County. He also said the Crippled Children's Society, a 70-year-old prganization helping the devel- opmentally disabled, will change its name in the next few months for a more politically correct moniker. .:· Brewer said the program will be a model for all others to follow. Monahan, whose son is devel- opmentally disabled, said he is proud the program is coming to the city, ana that his son probably will attend. One of the program's new stu- dents, Robert Ross, 5, also was exoted. "Where's the cake?" screamed tne Victoria Elementary School student, who suffers from Down's SY't\drome, almo.st drowrung Sil- va's speech. When no cake was inunediate- ly· forthcoming, Robert got up Jrom his seat near his teacher and went to sit near a friend. As if proving the speakers' points that developmentally dis- abled students also need friends after school, he and his friend spent the next 30 minutes whis- pering quietly to each other. Above them on the small stage, public officials proclaimed the importance of after-school pro- grams. "We moved here a couple of years ago and found there were no after-school programs,• DeJUSe Moon said. "We wanted to bnng that here to this ~strict • FUNDS CONTINUED FROM 1 • tnct officials hope he will sign it much sooner. "Wonderful. That is the best new& we've heard." said school board President Serene Stokes. "It really is going to make a dif- ference in what we can do." ' The dlstnct never has been eligible for state funds because its schools are too new and its communities too wealthy, but beCause the $9 2-billion school borid approved by voters last year has more flexible require- ments, the district is bnally eligi- ble for a piece of the buildmg- fund pie. The only problem 15, right now the state won't allQw the district to apply for the funds because of a deal worked out during the Orange County bankruptcy. Dunng the bankruptcy, the district sold the Bear Street School and put the $5 nullion in proceeds mto its general fund. BRIEFLY Three injured when tiuck crashes · rCOSTA MESA -A 47- year·old driver and his two Jjassengers are rocovenng at two area hospitals after his truck slammed mto a palm tree Monday morning. The driver, who lives in Stanton, apparently lost con· li'ol of hi~ vehicle and swer\ted across three lanes of tra.f ftc before crashing into the median and tho tree. Mechanical failure may be the cause of the acodent, but police cited the dnver for unsafe driving. 'The driver was taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana and was treated for cuts to the heaCl. The two ~gers -ages 19 a nd 25 -both of Anaheim, also suf· fettd injunes and were taken l6 Coastal Community Hospi- tal in COSta Mesa. The pas· tenger, lilting ln the front 1e1t, suffered four fradured wet and the other victim cohlplalned of pain to !us µpper back and chest. -\The aodde nt occurred ltiOitly after 11 am. south· boubd m the aooo block or Mltol StrMt near the inter· tedloD ol Paularino Avenue ~ elmer ol tbe 1919 Pord .f~SO plCkup truck WU drl· vtag ID UM far rtgbt lane .,.... he loll coDtrol Of the **1e and ~ drtNnO tt.:'.inat lane. HI wa •'Dtt. llf/lt.,,. 40 mpla wh9n • al : vk.'Ulaa .... *I:~ ........ --• .,....... lulUlel' lllGlllllll~a::: lia!li&llllt. palm •• tll -.... ' I • ' Tuesday, September l A, l 999 S School board to · tac .administrative iSsu~ FILM CONTINUED FROM 1 ruty," said Pepe Sern~. who entered a film 1D the festival's fl.Ilit year and then served as tts ere· ative director for the next three. After a four-year struggle to establish the festival as a premier event m Newport, co-founder Jef- frey S. Conner filed for bankrupt- cy Sept. 1. His assets were listed as a non-operable 1984 Porsche Carrera worth $10,000 and his debts were close to $200,000, according to court documents. The towering debts are a combi- nation of unpaid legal fees, per- sonal loans, credit card debts and judgments from previous law· susts. Many of the debts are asso- oated with the festival. ing forward to entenng the sequel to his documentary, "Drunk m Public• m next year's festival •1t was the hrst thing I ever did , on camera,• said Sperling of his 18-nunute film about Mark David Allan, a Newport resident caught 97 time. for public into~tion. Sperling had fmally caught up with the ill,ilsive character in Hawau, where he had been arrested 80 more times. •Also, officials are expected to review report on upgrading projects. NEWPORT-MESA -The school board's first meeting of the school year is chock-full of adrn.inist:rative matters --from routine employee resignatibns to run-of-the-mill maintenance orders. Major policy issues are notice.ably absent. Board members will be meeting in closed session prior to today's 7 p.m. meeting -as they have been over the past few weeks -to diScuss poten- tial litigation and negotiations with the district's teachers' union. At the regular meeting, board members are expected to approve a contract with the Orange County Departibent of Education to provide outdoor education to Newport Mesa students. ·They are also expected to approve a massive report from the district's fad.lities and oper- ations department updating them on everything from new sinks at Eastbluff Elementary School to.roof repair at Pomona Elementary School to painting at TeWinkle Middle School. Board members are also expected to finalize the financ- ing needed to buy or rent 22 portable classrooms. The class· rooms were placed at schools around the district over the summer to accommodate smaller kindergarten classes. They are also expected to vote to renegotiate two finan- cial agreements to· get more favorable mterest rates, ulti· mately saving $200,000. School board Preside nt Serene s·tokes sata she, for one, was looking forward to a light meeting. "Our board meetings have been so packed with stuff over the last few months," she said, adding that she is looking for- ward to turning the board's attention to "long-term pro- jects." -Jessica Garrison Conner has not talked to the press about the festival since news of the bankruptcy broke last week. He could not be reached for comment Monday. ·1 know (Conner] put a lot of his own money into [tha,Jestival) at first,· Serna said. •He really worked hard -nonstop to the . detriment of his own career and business.· Those closest to the festival abo have their own theories of why it fell apart. Some felt that Conner simply d.ldn't have enough experience to successfully organize such a huge undertaking. "l spent a great deal of time . and effort for the first film iestival • and tried to warn him' about the p1tfalls and issues to watch out for,• said Richard Luehrs, presi- dent of the Newport Chamber of Commerce. In its fourth year, Cormer tned to expand the festival's reach by orgarunng a celebnty golf tour~ nament, which never material- ized. Alex1S Corp., a Nevada- based golf company Conner con- tracted with, is now swng Con- ner, claiming he owes them $34,000. VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY Another Orange County film· maker, Alan Fraser, said he had· n't noticed any great cracks in the festival's structure. He thought it was running smoothly until he heard 1t had gone bankrupt. And Conner's constant pursuit of perfection may have con- tributed to the festival's eventual collapse, his supporters said. • VOLUNTEER DIR£CTORY runs periodi· cally in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like infor- mation on getting your organization list- ed, call (949) 574-4228. · ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY OtAPTER The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn., Orange County Chapter, needs many volWlteers. For infor- mation, call the chapter office at (714) 375-1922 The state allowed this usually forbidden practice because of the unusual circumstances surround- ing the bankruptcy, but told the district it could not receive any state money for five years. Enter Johnson's bill, which will allow the district to dpply now for funds from the state bond. The district badly needs those funds. Last June, Fred Good, a district consultant, estimated that district schools need $127 million in repairs, money the cash- sb'apped distnct does not have. DlStrtct officials and a conunit • tee of cqmmunity leaders have considered everything from sell- ing dlstnct property to floating the district's first-ever school bond to pay for the repairs U the district is able to get state funds -most of which must be matched with local money -it will make the huge 1ob of paying for school repwrs much easier. "I'm very excited,• said board member Jim Ferryman. "This is the next step, and it's very impor- tant. This could be the difference ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Helpline assist.ants and group lead- ers needed. lraining sessions are available. For more information, call (714) 283-1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOElY The Orange County Region of the Amencan Cancer Society seeks office volunteers. The soaety is also seeking volunteers to answer between solving our problem and falling short.• Closer to home, the d.lstrict's facilities committee, which has been meeting since August to come up with a plan for paying for school repairs, is almost ready to make a report to the board of education. Committee member$ have vis- ited elementary schools and are in the process of visiting all the district's sec-0ndary schools to determine whether they agree that all the repairs recommended by the consultant are necessary. They have also met with bnancmg experts to discuss van- ous types of voter-approved debt. Options include asking voters to approve a bond, a parcel tax or the creation of a Mello Roos improvement distnct, a speaal distnct wluch would have speaal taxes levted on it. "llus could be a real plus. because it's a piece of the puz- zle," said Supt. Robert Barbot. "We're optimistic. I'm real cau- tious. People have told me to relax, but I want it to be right" Klck·the Diet H·ablt! Lose Weight Permanently! • Look cbe Way You Always Wanced. • 32 Years of Experience. • Medically Supervised· Affordable, Cosring No More Than Fad Diecs! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Soboba Medical Group Proven Weighc Loss for 32 Years. Now Made Easier Than Ever. 1-800 -788-7944 C~ta M~ Laguna Hill" · Tti!>tin 234 17th Street #114 27001 Moulton Pky. A103 13362 Newport Ave "O" 949-646-0251 949-3624560 • 714-832-1224 MUNICIPAL BONDS ONE OF • california's leading underwriters •New offerings available •AAA Bonds • Non Rated Bonds SU1,RQ&CO lnwsm1tnt PnJ~ Sfnct 18,S Pnvatc Client Croup 'lb Set an ;1,ppointmenc. ~ call ... LANTZE. BEU JlnmchM~ 610 Ntwp0rt Cmttr Drive, SU/te 900 NtwpOIT IJNdr, CA 92660 · (949/ 720-8901 lbel/o.tutro.com calls for the unit's Helpline lnfo- Certter. For more information, call (949) 261-9446. AMERJCAN CANCER SOOElY DIS- COVERY SHOP The American Cancer Society D1s- covery Spop needs volunteers from 10 am to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Hlgh- way, Corona del Mar. For more informabon, call (949) 640-4777. PARKING CONTINUED FROM 1 curb and intersection visibil- ity. About 35 reside nts and busmess owners attended the study session, far mote thnn is typical. · Ml'm glad to see we've got some spec1fic recom- mendations to give priority to,• said Sharon Wood, ~ststant city manager. Other options include increasing meter fees and developing a pier lot valida- tion program. The plan, with specific cost estimate~. <>hould go before the council for an official vote in early Novem- ber, said assocate planner Daniel Tnmble. "l think the council 1s pretty much ready to move on these issues," Trimble said. "The founders seemed to have a true desire to show small inde- pendent films,• he said. Budding cinematographer David Sperling ~a.id he was look- HOMES CONTINUED FROM 1 the report. Dixon said she would like to see more regulation of group homes, which, she said, in some cases operate as businesses dild change the character of the resi· dential neighborhoods they oper- ate in. In a comparison of group homes in Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, lrvme, Newport Beach and Santa And, Costa Mesa had the highest ratio of group homes per 100.000· peo- ple with 83. Fountain Valley and St11lta Ana followed respectively with 51 and 39 group homes per 100,000 people. The majority of group homes in each city cater to the elderly. J-f owever, Costa Mesa had more alcohol and drug recovery facili- ties (9) and more homes for minors (16) than every other oty except Santa Ana. wluch only had one more home for each cat- egory. Also, Costa Mesa had the only halfway house in th~ si.x cities. The halfway house pro- vides transitional hvmg for up to six female former convicts. Three residents in favor of "I can see why someone would say he was dilficull, • Serna said. ·"He wanted a good product and UlSisted on excellence." Serna and others a.re still holding out that •some angel will come• and save the festival. ... more regulatton spoke at the council meeting, mcluding Trudy Ohlig-Hall. who said she has four group home~ within.her immedi- dtP. neighborhood. "We're nobnng an erosion Of our R-1 and R-2 zones,· said Dtane Gome7, a second resident who spoke. Cities are hmited by the state when it comes to regulation of group homes. U a group home is state-regulated and has six or fewer 're1>1dents, 1t is exempt from local C"ontrols. Dixon Sdld she wants to push for more local control espeaally when residents are sufferµig efferu from group homes such as trafhc, no1se and parking prob- lems. Don Ward, who helped found Newport Harbor Recovery for · recovenng alcoholics and drug addict~. had a different view or the homes. Looking at a map compiled by staff that shows the locations of the 86 group homes m the city, he said, "Every one of tho e dots means somebody's • getting help.• DLxon said she is not opposed to helpmg people but wants to make sure that Costa Mesa resi- dent!. don't carry an unfair ~hare "Other communibes need to • be equally responsible,· she said. Daily Pilot's To.P-103 Most I n fl u L· n r i J I 1-Friday, Septembe Should You :\nd )rour Fan1il y Ha,·e £\ Liring Trust? Our Attorney will show you in a warm & friendly atmosphere, how a Revocable Living Trust may benefit you and your family. Did you know t hat... · • Rcttre<l homcowners 11'\a)' saw chc1r fam1he., thousan Is in t,txc ... \'>ith ,\Trust. • lf you have a will, your family ma~ rill be ~oin~ to court. •The Wall Strcct JllUmal •M ays, "If you O\\n Real facah!i whether p. 1u for 01 not and.haw even modest •'''~c,, yuu 'hould have a Rcvocahle L1vmg Tru t." • lf you Jon 't plnn. then the go' cmment has a pbn for y,1U th t y\ u may n t like. . . . . . . ,, . lOI. ---- •_I\ • .t,. f •'11 ... wt in I ..... .. .......... _. Johri v.rg-. CdM High boys water polo coach 6 Doi~ Pilot Tuesday, Septembet 14, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT .,&,,llom: Jan. 1, 1979 & Height 6-foot·6 Weight 200 Sport Football Pos: QuartC!f'badc Yur: Sophomore Hometown: Seal Beach Coaches: Mike Taylor and Sean Ponder Major: Film Favcwtte fOod: Italian, Mexican Favorite.mova.: 2001: A Space Odyssey lest lltt'lledc mon,.m: •trs in the future, it hasn't happened yet. .. Athlete of the Week I: Completed 23 of17 pas. for 361 yards and two toudldowns ln the Pirates' 31-24 vlctOf)' <1tle.f Fullertort 1n the season opener Satl.lrday night Diiiy* Coll«tor sports c•rd ~ts 5-F SCHEDULE TODAY •Tennis High school girls Corona del Mar at Dana Hills, 3 15 p.m., Costa Mesa at San Clemente, 3 p.m.; Estancia at Bolsa Grande, 3 15 p.m.; University at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m. •Field hockey High school girls -Santiago vs Newport Harbor, at Harper School, 18th and Tustin, Costa Mesa. 3 p.m. • Volleyball College women -Chnst1an Heritage at Vanguard University, 7:30 p.m. Community college women -Corona del Mar at Calvary Chapel, 3·30 p m •Water polo Htgh school boys -Costa Mesa at San Clemente. 3 pm. • Golf High school girls • Estancia VS-. canyon, at Anaheim Hills CC, 2 30 p.m .. Foothill vs Newport Harbor at Santa Ana CC. 3 15 p.m. 1111 SCHOOL IOYI Wllll POLO C oronadel Mar'1 Alex Nlehenke rtps a shot put the outstretched bands of the Frlan' goalie · and Into the far side of the net In Monday's nonleague duel with Division 0 power Servtte. Corona del Mar, playing shorthanded, ca.me up very short as Servtte banded the Sea Kings a score to remember, 14-S. DONLEACl:i I DAILY Pl.OT Playll:i.g With a short deck • Early showdown loses its steam when Sea Kings come up (very) shorthanded; Servite puts Cd.M away with ease, 14-5. BARRY FAUl.KNI'R lblyrb NEWPORT BEACH -Corona del Mar High boys water polo fans could empathize Monday with Cleveland Browns rooters, after the Sea Kings' much-anticipated season opener against nonleague visitor Servile spun regretfully down the drain. The Browns' ballyhooed return to the NFL result- ed in a 43-0 home loss to Pittsburgh Sunday night. "What could have gone wrong, did/ said Sea Kings Coach John Vargas, who arrived home from a U.S. national team scouting trip in Italy Sunday night, just in time to see the defending CIF Southern Section Division ll champion Friars give his team the boot, 14-5. > The Sea Kings, expected to be ranked No. 1 in Division D after their shift to the Pacific Coast League dropped them out of DlVlsion I, were rruss- ing three starters due to illness. Senior co-captains Garrett Gentry and David Fabian, first-team and second-team All-Sea View League, respectively, a year ago, sat this one out, as did senior D.J . Jackson. Senior starter Morgan Jack- son, also under the weather, played only sparingly. Servile, with CIF Division ll Co-Player of the Year Michael Kim among three All-CIP returners, was not about to cut the hosts any slack. Servile scored three of the first four goals en route to a 3-2 lead alter one quarter, then netted all four second-period goals to take control. , •(The Sea Kings) were missing three kids, includ- ing their best player (Gentry), which does two things. H Servite Coach Jim Sprague theorized. "First, it weakens their team. Second, it makes it hard for their kids to get fired up, because they were missing three kids. We played very well today, but with their three kids missing, it makes it hard to evaluate." Sprague said his team would be ranked No. 2 in a Division II preseason poll, though such a poll has yet to be reported by coaches m charge of the task. Though disappointed, Vargas wasn't ready to push any paruc buttons. "Even with our three guys out, I thought we should have given them a better game," the nation- al team coach said. "But it's still early. If we're play- CdM's Garrett Bolus leaves a Servile defender grasping for air as be spins past him to score. ing this way in a month, then we're in trouble.• On the bright side, the.absences allowed others to add varsity seasoiling. Junior Garrett Bolus was among those who stepped up, according to his coach. ·(Bolus) is usually our third or fourth set, behind Gentry, Fabian and (senior Alex) Niehenke," Vargas smd. "But he stepped up today and scored three goals .• Kim, a 200-pound veteran, was clearly the most dangerous player in the pool. He paced the Friars with five goals, including two during the decisive second quarter. Bolus accounted for both first-half scores for the hosts, one on an assist by senior Brady Flynn. Flynn opened the second-half scoring and Bolus converted a Matt Petry assist with a windmill shot from the hole to close the gap to 7-4 with 5:00 left in the third period.. But Servite answered with five straight goals to make its case as the top •dawg" in Division Il. Junior Chris Street added the other goal for CdM, which had five shots bounce off either the crossbar or the goal posts to supplement Servile keeper Mark de Graase's 10 saves. Brad Netherton had five saves for the Sea Kings, who return to action Friday, hosting a Foothill squad ranked fifth in CIF Division I. HONUAGUE 5avm 14. CoRoNA DEL MM 5 Sel'V!te 3 4 4 3 -14 Corona del Mar 2 O 2 1 -5 Servite -Kim 5, Milward 3, carroll 2, Shadrick 1, Bevins 1, Moun91an 1. Saves -de Grasse 10 <:«Ona del Mw -Bolus 3, Flynn 1, Street 1. Saves · Netherton 5 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK (COACllES 1 SELECTIOIS) ESTANCIA TIM VALDEZ '"rhe 6-foot, 255- .l pound 1uruor center anchored a front wall which helped the Eagles amass 370 yards of total offense, including 268 • the ground. NEWPORT ANDY ROMO A 6-foot-1, 175- P o u n d Junior, the for- mer comerba.ck made his first start at outside linebacker. He had a sack and also caught two • passes for 14 yards. HARIOR BILLY ~ CLAYTON 'W· RYAN. BRILL A5-foot-9, 185· p o u n d senior tailback, he ran for a game-high 113 yards in 10 car- ri , including touChdowns of 32 and 1 yards off the bench. CORONA GRANT ESTABROOK ""rhe 6-foot·2. l 220-pound senior tailback spearheaded the offense with 79 rushing yards on 22 attempts, includ- ing a tackle-break- ing 23-yard TD run .• c 0 s TA C.J. ZUNIGA "T"'he S·foot· 10, .1 t 85-pound jumor 'tran fer from Am:ona am11sed 171 f'Ulhing yards, inducting toudl- downs of 5, 9, 9 and .56 yardi, in · hJt Mesa d but. DEL MIR JAY BOTTOM A 6-foot·3, 220· p o u n d senior, the for- mer defensive tackle shifted to end and made a huge blindside hit on a QB sack, forcing a fumble • and 13-yard loss. MIS A JASON ·RANKIN A" 6·toot, 190. .rl..pound sensor inside hnebacker, he blocked a punt tO set up am, had one QB sac'k, recovere4_ ,a fumble and ,g6er. ally wreaked havoc. Ill Ill SPORTS HALL OF FAME. · C~L~BRATING THE MILLENNIUM Newport Harbor • He was a one-man show for the Sailors in the early '50s, and completed his prep career as 'Tar of the Year.' ~ RIOWID DUNN I t was a Newport 1118'11 Harbor High football 1111111 team not blessed with enormous success in the win column, but who knows where Coach Al Irwin's squad would've been that year without halfback Eloy Martinez? Before the Fullerton game in Week 5 of the 1953 season, a newspaper reported that Newport Harbor was unveiling a •new secret weapon" in Martinez, who scored all 19 points in the Sailors' 19-12 victory over Garden Grove the previous week on the Argonauts' field, the team's second straight win. The Tars wouldn't win another game. and skirted around left end, pi'cking up blockers as he ran laterally, and finally skirted into the end zone standing up for the Tars' initial TD of this game and as well as Sunset League competition.• ln the Tars' first victory of the season,,a 12-6 over San Bernardino, Martinez was the team's leading ground-gainer with 76 yards. In a newspaper account of that game, ·twice during the game the Tars' offense was halted on San Berdoo's 1-yard line, and twice Newport TDs were called back for penalties. Newport made 12 first downs as San Berdoo made but two." In Week 8 they tied Orange, 12-12, on Martinez's two first-hall touchdowns, and the "fleet-footed back of the Tar Eleven,• as one publication described him, would later earn the tea.m's Most Eloy Marttnez In Newport Harbor's come-from-behind win' ovei: Garden Grove on· Oct. 16, 1953, Martinez followed excellent blocking and went 70 yards untouched for the touchdown. The Tars' -line-plunge conversion attempt was stopped,• the report said. Valuable Player and varsity captain's trophy. On one play, Mar.- tinez took a pitch from Newport' quarterback Bob Reveia and scored on a 10-yard touchdown run.• (Martinez) then ran across the extra point for a 13-12 lead," in the days before the two-point conversion rule. A 25-yard touchdown sprint t I .. Martinez, who died of a heart attack at age 62 on July 22, 1997, was Irwin's best ballca.rrier and leading scorer. An all-around athlete, Martinez ran cross country and played shortstop m baseball. On June 4, 1954, Martinez won •the esteemed honor of being the Tar of the Year," as voted on by the coaches, the school newspaper by Martinez in the fourth quarter.. put the game on 1ce against the Argonauts, who piled up 14 first ....J downs (compared to Harbor's said. . ·In cross country, Martinez two) and led at halftime, 12-6, before Martinez's "breakaways ruined them alter intermission.• was one of the top Junior Varsity runners, sparking his team to the Sunset League title. ln baseball, the school paper reported that Martinez, •although not too consistent at the plate, broke up several games with timely singles and saved many more with spectacular plays from his shortstop position.• Martinez attended Orange M. Coast College, won a Spanish .....,~ scholarslup worth $100, then wu"' drafted and served in the .,.... military from 1957 throngh 1964.~. From there, Martinez owned & concrete company with the family, Mesa Cement Works, i'1 and later joined a union after~~ father retired. ... - Eloy Martinez was sel1llfetired when he died, In the football tie against Orange in the fall of '53, Martinez scored on a long touchdown run, m which, according to a newspaper, he •started around right end, but was trapped. Martinez immediately reversed the field leaving behind a wife, Julie, and- two children, Valerie and David. One of Harbor's finest in the .,.. Long Gray Line, he joins the Daily Pilot's Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the millennium. TENNIS n Pacific Southwest Seniors · Tennis Championships (at PellMdes r.Mls Oub) FtntROWMI _,.., SO slngles: Neil Johnson (Escondido) def. Robert Dittoe (Newport Beach), 6-4, 6-3; Ron Lampson (Bakersfield) def Warren Schultenvt110 (Seal Beach), 6-3, 6-4; Murray Todd (Sunland) def. John Drehner (San Diego): • .- Johnny Sanchez (San Diego) def. Aaron Kleinman (Downey), 6-0, 6-2; David..- Rlngler (Rancho Santa Fe) def. Carlos Mendez (Long Beach); Dick Lister (Costa Mesa) def. Sam~ (Mission Viefo), 7·6, 6-2; Woodson Mofri$ (Chula Vista) def. Jean Luc Bordeaux (Santa Monie.a), 5-7. 6·1, 6-4; ~ Chang (Cerritos) def. Robert Badlman (San Diego), 6-3, 6-4. MM'• '5 llngles: Charles Whit .. (Corona) def. Gordon Bed( (Valencia). 6-0, 6-2; David Conrld (Palos Verdes) def. Walter Um (San Leandro). 6-0, ~ Monson Douglas (Cypress) def. Dean Whaley (Los Angeles), 7-5, 6-1; Mik.t O'Hara (Pacific Palisades) def. Jim Caldetwood (Laguna Beach), 6-4, 6-4; Jim Austin (Vista) def. Jim BenSOf'I (Newport 8-1eh), Robert Foran (Beverly Hills def. Ray Brown (Rancho Mir•>· Gabtiel Pena-Lora (LA Crescent.a) def. Len Zaharla (Pacific. PalisldeS), 6-4, 6-1. MM'• 70 ~ Don Martin (Santa AM) def. Willlam Holt.nd (TC>n'anct), M, 6-2; Jtny Peul (BOO.go Spffngs) def. Jack M<Cottle (Gi.ndtle), 6-3, 6-2; lob Howe (S.lnt. AN) def. o.tlnh Mootwy (Santa Monka), 6-0, 6-0; Joe Zollet (San Clemente) dltf. Wiiiiam Nyhln (LI Jolla), M, 4-6, 6-3; Watter O.dy (LA Mesa) dltf RobM leYltt (Liie.wood}, 6-2. 6-2; Peter Br.n (GcMta) def, RObert w~ (Newport BNCh). Richard ~Im (Sytmar) ~.Ralph Hawrileld (Cenon), 6-2. 6-0 Meft'I 1S -....: Ed HendrlW (Long IMCti) def. Jerry Gr.., (c.otoM del Mer), 6-l, 7-6; Robert Mflter (Laguna IMch) dtf. WIHiam MdntOlt\ (~Heights), M, 6-2; ~l T.utugi (o.n.rd) dltf. ~~(Laguna Hlllll. 1-2. 6-0. -· j . Daily Pilot ; 111 I SCHOOL f OOTIALL j Un -·s HIGH SOtOOl. flOOTULl PLAYS °' JO YARDS ~ MOM .•'92 -Biiiy Clayton (Newport Harbor) Interception retum for TO • 71 ". Marshall Hendricks (Estancia) Interception return for TO • SI -CJ. Zwtlp (Costa Mesa) touchdown run. • 52 -Marshall Hendricks (Estancia) touchdown run. • 41.r Andre Stewert (Newport Harbor) touchdown run. • 4'1-Mett Mueller (Estancia) pass frorn Jeremy Valdes. • 4T-Marshell Hendricks (Estancia) touchdown run. • 34 -Adam Cooper (Corona del Mar} pass from Matt Moore. • 32 -Ryen Brlll (Newport Harbor) touchdown run. • 31 -Wiiiy Frenco (Costa Mesa) pass from Dave Weir. • 31 -Justin Jacobs (Newport) TD pass from Chris Manderino. • 30 -Wiiiy Franco (Costa Mesa) ·pass from Dave Weir. _ • 30 -Biiiy Clayton (Newport) TO pass frof)"I Chris Mahderino. lAsT WEEK'S BIG HrTS AND DEFENSIVE PLAYS . • CCM"Ona del Mar · End J•y Bottom pounded Marina quar- terbaclc from the blind side, separating him from the ball and pr~cing a 13-yard loss ... Middle linebacker BRndon John- son had a sad<, two other tackles behind the line and recovered a fumble ... Outside 'backer Blake Hacker forced a fumble and safety Chuck Shurttoff recovered to set up CdM's only touchdown. • ~ Mesa -Jason Rankin blocked a punt recovered a furp- ble and had one of team's five sacks ... Cornerback Greg Stew• art raced from behind to make touchdown-saving tackle on 63- yard run ... End Oanlel Hunter and outside· 'backer Patrick Hui-. tiger were each in on two sacks ... End Todd Duddridge forced a hurried throw, then collared the QB for 4-yard loss on successive plays. He also recovered a blocked punt ... Tackle Fernando Aronna. who had one sack, and outside 'backer Dave Weir sandwiched the QB on an incomplete pass. · • Estanda -Cornerback Marshall Hendricks had two inter· cepti4>ns, the second of which he returned 75 yards fc~r a .touch- down ... Outside linebacker S..n Freeman put a big hit c;>n a Magnolia receiver ... Outside linebacker Andy Romo blindsided the quarterback for a sack and also tipped a pass which was intercepted by Cesar Romero ... Romero recovered a fumble ... Tight end Danny Valbuena made a key block to help spring Matt Mueller on 45- yard catch and run. · • Ne~ Harbor -Defensive back Adam K.erns intercepted a paS's in the end zone to halt an Orange drive ... comerb~ck Justin Jacobs put a big hit on running back Matt H~ll Of! a pass- ing route, separating Hall from the ball .. defensive lineman aryan Breland had a sack in the fourth quarter. ... .. ... HAPPY "' I IR TH DAY fhf WOMEN'S SOCCER lions victorious, 1-0 HOUGHTON, N.Y -Van- guard University was a 1-0 win- ner at Houghton College Mon· day in women's soccer, the Llons getting the verdict in double overtime when Betsy Nienhuis converted Brittany Braun's pass on a comerk.ick. Vanguard U. dominated the game with Gannessa Cobb, Annie Jacobs, Alexis Newbold, Jennifer BirQ and Nienhws pep- pering the Houghton goal. The Lions (3-2) outshot the host Highl~ders, 21-2. Sports MOVERS -~,-•• -,---s - I AND SHAKERS Talented transfers make an immediate impact in prep football openers. Plenty of off-season scuttlebutt devoted to . Newport-Mesa District high school football had to do with players transf ening from Costa Mesa, Estancia and Coron(\ del Mar. After one week of the 1999 season, however, it's the players who transferred in who have created a buzz. Estancia 's Marshall l rendricks, who played last season at Edison High. exploded for four touchdowns, 218 rushing yards and intercepted two passes 1n the Eagles' surprisingly easy 35-0 romp over Magnolia. Across town at Costa Mesa, C. J, Zuniga, a junior tailback playing varsity for his third school. rushed for 172 yards and scored four TDs to spearhead the Mustangs' 28-19 triumph over a Saddleback team which figures to make the CIF playoffs. No less than three rustrict schools had transfers take snaps at quarterback in Week 1. ' · Corona del Mar's Matt Moore (Santa Margarita) is firmly entrenched as the starter and no one would be surprised to see Estancia's Kenny Valbuena (Who spent the spnng and summer at Fou.ntam Valley before returning to the school he played at last fall.J or Newport Harbor's Bnan Gaeta (Ed.lson} emerge as their school'.£ offensive tngger man by the tfrile league play begins. Speaking of quarterbacks, no one who saw Costa Mesa senior Dave We11 throw strikes against the Sdddleback secondary should argue that his passing capabilities aren't almost as unpresstve as everything else he does on a footbdll field. As one who votes In CIF Southern Section and Orange County football polls, Week 1 traditionally provides a foundation with which to compare tecl.IJlS, even if by the mexact soence of comparative scores. As it relates to Newport-Mesa schools, early returns from elsewhere in the Pacfic Coast and Sea View leagues should t.nSpire the locals to keep working hard. borry foulkner In the PCL, University, ~th an impressively close 17-7 setback to Irvine, appears capable of injecting itself into league title considerdtion. Laguna Beach thumped La Quinta, 49-7, and figures to build more confidence against a Jess-than-unposing preleague schedule. I'll reserve judgment on whether the Artists are a playoff team, but 49 points 1s the most they've scored during the Ointon Administration. ·All five Sea View teams tasted victory, makmg it the only undefeated circuit m Orange County. • While Irvine and Woodbridge (a 21-20 winner over Pacifica) were less lhM overwhelming, newcomers Laguna Hills (34·0 over Jurupa Valley) and Aliso Niguel (24-14 over Capistrano Valley) appear better than many, including me, was willing to concede. • As happy as I was to see former Newport Harbor boys basketball coach Bob Serven land at Costa Mesa during the off-season, I'd be equally elated to see former Mesa baseball head man Doug Deats fill the current vacancy at Estancia Estancia Boys Athletic Director Tirn Parsel said the poSftion will be officially . advertised within the d.lstrtct -a mandatory step which precedes interviewing canclidcltes -as early as next week. Parsel said he would like to dangle a teachlng position to entice prospective canclidates, but any teaclung openings would likely not occur until the en~ of the first semester. The goal is to avoid a walk-on. Should a teaching opening not free up, Jeremy Osso, an 'Est.anoa graduate who has coached baseball and football at the school, would become a Viable option. Estanaa football coach Dave Perkins, whose son, A.J., played varsity baseball as a freshman last spnng, and who has a strong baseball background, is another option His involvement, however, would most likely be as an assistant, possibly to Osso. \ I 1 .11 f S Tars -lead Foothill • Newport Harbor's Emµy McKar is the medalist. • TIJSTIN -Junior Emily McKay, igruted by a birdie on -Wii~lll!,..r;;. the par-4, 280-yard fifth hole at Tustin Ranch Gou Club, G 0 L F took medalist honors with a 48 on the par-36 course Monday as .New- port Harbor Higb's girls established a seven-stroke J(!(jd over non· league foe Foothill. Kelly Hunt (51) and Brianna Recht (52) rounded out the S<'onng for Harbor, with alternates Kelly St.air (51) and Shelly Robe1lS 155) round- ing it out. The 18-hole-matcb will be completed Wednesday at Sdnta Ana CC Estancia girls trail Wood.bridge by one stroke'" COSTA MESA -EstanCl.4 High's guls goll team trails ~!llll!lllll(lll'!!W''*" by one stroke at the halfway pomt in U?e Eagles'. non-~ 0 f ~ league match with Woodbridge following Mondays rune-hole matcA;. on Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Linda course • Senior Laura Cote was EstanCJa's nngleader, and the day's med<tl· ~ isl, with a 43 on the pa.r-35 course. Lauren Young (541 and Oebrd: Wyman (59) rounded out Estancia's trio. The two schools will c,t.1mplete, the match Wednesday at Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course. • • Havens sweeps, but Mesa girls fall, 11-7 COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's ¢els tennis ! team got a sweep out of freshman Hilary Hdvens in T E N II I~ singles and Jillian DeMello and Oien Chau Huynh in doubles, but lt :. was not enough to deal with Tustin's depth as the latter cliilmed an 11! 7 nonleague victory on Mesa's campus Monday Costa Mesa falls to 0-3 overall. · NON LEAGUE TUSTIN 11. CosTA MESA 7 Singles: Havens (CM) def. Nguyen, 6-4; def. Hong, 6-2, def CXcapo, b-2; Kim (CM) lost 1-6, 2·, 6-7; Doan (CM) lost 4-6, 1·6, won 6-3 Doubles: OeMello/Huynh (CM) def, Blch/Carolyn, 7-5, def. Angelina/Khue, 6-2; def. Yuliana/Kim, 6-3; Oinsdale/Yenny (CM) lost 6-7, 2 6, 6 7; Soria/Bolzmann (CM) lost 4-6, 2-6, 5-7 . NHBA winter season registration cheduled Newport Harbor Bas~ball Association 8 AS E 8 All • announces the start of registration for Wmter , Baseball Season 1999 The season begins Sept. 12 and ends Nov 7 Pld}e1s must l>c; between ages 9 and 14 as of July 31 , 2000 , Instruction JS provided by high school and conuuunlt) college coaches. The fee is $110 For registration fonn and mfomldbon, cQ.il the; NHBA office at (949) 451-2228. HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS OF Top 10 Football Division VI 1 Mayfair; 2. Tustin; 3. La Mirada; .t. Newport Harbor; 5. Irvine; 6. Woodbridge; 7 Loara; 8. Villa Parle; 9. Kennedy; 10. Aliso Niguel Division IX 1. Bonita; 2. Brea Olinda; l. eon. MeM; 4. Garden Grove; 5. Valencia; Lutheran; 6 Notre Dame/Sherman Oaks, 7 Paraclete; 8. St. Francis. 9. Fillmore; 10. Estanda. Division II Gjrl$ 1. 5anta Margarita; 2. Brea Olinda 3 Pacifica; 4 El Modena; s. Newport Harbor. 6 Westlake; 7. Newbury Park.: 8 Agoura, 9. St. JosepM.akewood, 10. Temes<al Canyon Division IV Girls 6. Fullerton, 7. Pacifica; & Con>na del Mar: 9. Rancho Alamitos. 10 Western. 1. Corona del Mar, 2 Nordhoff, 3. St. JoseptVSanta Maria, 4. Louisville, 5. Malibu; 6. Estancia; 7. f lmtridg sacred Heart; 8 Twentynine Palms, Closs ClOUrrtl'y DfvislOn 11 Boys 9 Morro Bay; 10 Pclfaclete 1. Agoura; 2. 5ant1ago; 3 Rim of ~ World; 4 ,Temescal Canyon; 5 La Habra. 6. Newport Harbor. 7 Cathedral City. 8. Villa Park; 9 Norwalk, 10. South Torrance. Water polo Division I lloys 1. Long Beach Wilson; 2 H.vvard Westlake, 3 Newport Harbor; --I Division IV Boys 4 El Toro; 5. Foothill, 6 Villa Park; 1. Nordhoff; 2. Morro Bay; 3. Con>na del Mr. 4. oak Parle, s. Orange 7 San Clemente: 8. Irvine; 9 Caprwano Valley, 10. Santa Ana Valley SELL yoor used vehicle ~ clanlfted ~••1• I PUBUC NOTICIS 1 Fictitious Bu11nu1 Name Statement The lolloW1ng persoos • are doing bus ness 11 SEA·TRADE NET 8855 AUenta Awe PMB 227, Hunllnoloo Beacti, Ce fOf· nla 92646 AQnaid S Fraz.er, t5603 0b$ dian Ct • Chino Hin. ca 11om1a 91709 Ki 11a fl Frazier, 15803 OC>lldlan Ct CtlUlo H , CatOOrnra 91709 Frank Mor 211111 Shaw LB"'e Hunt!notoo 8ucrt, cal Ortllll ·9264E M roa Ml)IT98 21181 Sile v. la 1"8 ~rJtit!Qtotl BooCh, Ca!:tornla 9~"5 c Thls bUS!ne$' ts can· OUdllO Dy I ta! Pft!'ll'e<f>tl!P Hive you staned doing t>us!Nln yell Ronalel S. F!Mef This statmn was the Courey Clerk of 0111nge Countv an e-11-og 1~2 0 11't Prlot Aue 24 .J1 Scot. '7 1c t~~ TW PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ceme«wy • Mortuaf:l Chape • Crematory 3500 PacltieVi" onve Nowpor1 Oeacf\ 844-2100 "Affordable Alternative" Discount ~ket, Cremation& Burial Service Why hould you ubject yourself your family to paying inflated pric for caskets scl'viccs'?'? Call Toll ~m: l-888-54CMKET Serw.gO..k--.c-. I , • ' • Rate., and deadline:, flrt ubJl'Ct to chang(• without notice. Tht' pl1bfulwr re nes the right to C'ensor, re.clasbi!y, tt'Vlbt' or reject any clnsbified ndVt'rti. eme11t. Pleubc rtport any error that mny h· iu yutu· d us ifit<J ud immt>diatt'ly. The Daily Pilot ucn·et" no liability for any error in an advt>rtl~ement for which it rnay be re"ipon!>ible e'"t'ept for the co!lt of the pa1'e acrually occupi ed by tht-eTrOr. Cr-t>dit can (Inly lw ttUowt'd Cor tlw fir&t insenion. By Fax (949) 631 -6594 (Pl1·11•I' 111rfudr \lllll 11auu und phe11w ounibt·r u11d t. •' U 1·uJJ \ 1111 l111tl t.llb 11pmr1111011•,)' - .... • 1. 15 ---~ ' .. " '"'a&JO.-J Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Stetement The foltowtng persona are doing buaineaa as Coocepcual Design and Planning Gompany, 19762 MacArthur Blvd • Suite 120 Irvine. Calllom1a 92612 James Eugene Baldovtn. 8415 Ataacedaro· Ave . Atascadero, Cilhforn1a 93422 This business Is con· Clucted by an 1ndlvldual Have you starte<l doing business yet? Ye'I, 09J04/92 Jam Baldovtn This statement was filed wrth the County ctet1( ol Orange County 00 8· 19·99 19906802830 Dally Pilot Aug 24t 31 , Sept. 7, 14, 1999 665 Ffciltloua Bualn9'• Name St11tement The lollow1ng persons are doing business at· isl A Wonderful Lile Video Productions, bl Mom's Day Off, 34 Soh!Alm l ar1P Ahw vie,,.. Je1 Soltta1re Laue, Aliso v 111,0. Ca~fomla 92656 Harry C Davis. 34 Solltalre Lane. Aliso Vte)O, Calrtom1a 92656 This business 1s con ducted by husband and wtle Have you staned doing bUlltleS$ yet? No Jennifer S. Davis This statement was filed Wtlh the C0unty 'Cleltl ol Orange County on 7·28·99 1999e800356 Da.ly P1lo1 Aug 24, 31, Sept 7, 14, 1999 T668 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Stetttment • The followmg per1ons are doing busJpess u C&D Properti.s. 1816 Bui· tonshell. Nawl>Qlt 8each. CA 92660 Kent Crewto~. 1816 But· tonshell, Newport Beach. CA 92660 Linda Drummond. 2445 Northcreek Lane. Full· erton, CA 92131 This business Is con· ducted by a general partnership Have you start.a doing bu61ness yet? No Unda Drummond This statement was filed wtth Che County Cleltl ol Orange County on 8·27-99 • 199MI03712 Dally Pilol Aug 31. Sept 7, 14, 21, 1999 T669 Fktlttoua BualneH Name Statement The loPowtng persona are dolnQ bustnesa u SHAOOG HOUSE. 1966 s Coast Hwy .• Ulguna Beacti. California 92651 Hassan Mohamed Alktlawata. 30512 Pa-.o Del Valle. Laguna Niguel. Cellfomil 92677 Thia business is con ducted by· an lndlVldual Have you started doing t>uslnas yet7 No l Hasaan M Alkhawaje Thia atatement was flied wtlh the Counly Cleltl ol Orange Coun~i:-=·119 1 831 Dally Piiot Aug 3 t, Sept 7, 14, 21. 11199 T672 cN817382so SUMMONS (CrTACtON JUOfCIAL) C~RTIS V KIM NOTICE TO OEFEN· OANTi (AVltO. Ao.INdo) KEVIN l(IM YOU ARE BEING SUED JjY PLAINTIFF. (A Ud le Nta Clamandando), BONNIE CURTIS You heW 30 CALEN· OAR DAYS attar lhta tom· mona la MIWd on you to ftle a typewritten reaponM It thlS COUf1. A letter or phof'8 ceA w1a not prOC9'1 you, your type• wllnto ,..IPOOM mual ·be In proper legal torm M you want the OOUl1 to tlear your cue 101 • 216 que cumpllr con las IOf· malldades legales apropiadas sl usted quiere qua la corte ascuche su caso. SI ustad no presenta su r11spue1ta a tlempo, poede parder el caso. y le poederl quitar su lalano, su dtnero y olru cosas de su propiedad Sin IViso adi· dona I pol' pa rte de la cOfte Existen otros req1.11S11os Jagai.s Puodl que usted qu11ra namar a un ab<>gado lnme<hatamenta. SI no conoca a un abogado, pueoe namar a un saNlclo de referencia de abogados o a una olona de ayude le· gal (vea el dlreciorlo tele· fooleo) CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caao) eves &&-2527 ~ name and address or the court ts (El nombre y direcclon de la corte es) Supertor Coull ol Cellfor· n1a. county of Sutter. 463 SecOOd Street, Yuba City, CA 95991 The name. address, and '"""phone number or plain- ft ano· "v lintltf .JI dll dllom11y IS (El nombre. ta d1raodon y el numero de telelono del abogado del demandanta. o del demandante ~ hene abogado as) Benrand F llhurburn. 113031 (530) 673·5637 tREZZA. ITHURBUAN, STEIDi.MAYER & ITHUABURN 506 Sec· ond Slrtel Yuba City CA 95991 DATE OCT 7 1998 by DENISE JOHNSON ~f ATEMENT OF DAMAGES (Personal ltljury or Wrongful Death) To l<eVln Kim Plainbff Bonnie CA.lrtlS seek• damages In the above·en!llle<f actlon, as follows • General damages Amount Pain. suffering and inconvenience .$100,000 Special damages Medlcal expense (to date) . $6,270 Property damage $1,035 Date .August 18, 19!MI ISi Bertrand F. lthurbum Published Newpon Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Ptlol 1'ugusl 31, Seplember 7, 14, 21. 1999 T671 BSC 8708 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: JOHN J. TUTTLE aka JOHN JOUGHIN TUTTLE CASE NO. A19871 4 To all heirs, benefl· ctatlea, cred1tor1. cont· tngent creditors. and par· sona who may Olhel'Wlse be lt'ltertsted In the wlll 01 estate, or both, ol. JOHN J TUTTLE aka JOHN JOUGHIN TUTTLE A PETITION FOR PAO· BA TE has been filed by VIRGINIA LEE TUTTLE Ill the Supertor Court ot Cali: lomla. Counly of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requesls that VIRGINIA LEE TUTTLE be appointed u personal rap· resentatrve to administer the estala of tna dectdent THE PETITION 19quests the deeedenf1 W1M end oodiOls, 11 any, be adm1ned to p!Obeta The Will and any ooeltdla are avallable tor earninauon 1n the I lie ktPt by the court ----- .lo. or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR or contingent creditor of the deceased. you must me your claim wtth the court and mall a copy to the personal representative appoirtted by ire court Wtttlm four months from the date of the first issuance ol letters as provided in Pro- bate Code SedlOl'I 9100 The tJme tor fihng clatms w11 no\ expire befot1 lour months from the hearlng date notJcecl above YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court If you are a person interested 1n the estate, you may hie W•th the coon a Requeat lor Special Notice (form DE· 15') ol the hlihg Of an In· ventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any peulion or account ea provided in Probate Code section 1250 A Request for Special Noliee form is avanabla from the court Clerk. Attorney for tha Petitioner: Michael V. Vollmar. Eaq. (CSBI 064735) 4MO Campua Or.. Sta . 100. Newport Beach, CA 92660 PUbltshed Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot September 7, 13, 1~ !~9 IM075 BSC 8713 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINlSTER ESTATE OF: PAUL SCOTT STRASSENBURG c,-sE NO. A198729 To all heirs, bentfl· cianes, creditors. cont· ir\gent creditors, and par· sons who may otherwtSe t>e Interested In the wlK Of e&late, or both. of PAUL SCOTT STRASSENBURG A PETITION FOR PAO· BATE has been hied by NANCY STRASSEN BURG in the Superior Court of caofomla, County of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE roquests tl'llll NANCY STAASSEN· BURG be appointed as personal representatrve to administer the estate ol the dacedent THE PETITION request.a the decedent's Will and cod1Cil$, If any, be adm1tted to probate The W1U and any oodiclls are available for exatnll'llUOn rn the me kept by the court THE PETITION raqU86ts authOlfly to adlTllfllSter the estate under the Independ-ent Admlnl$trauon or E•· tates Act. (This Authonty wltl allow the personal rep· resentatlve to take many aalons without obtaining court appro11a1 Belora taking certain very lmpor • ~ntactlons, however, the personal representative WI" be required to give no- nce ·to interested persona unless they have waived notlC8 Of oonaen1td to the proposed aC11on.) The In· dependenl admlnl11ratlon autnority Wiii be gl9nltd unless an Interested per· son flies an objee11on to the petition and shawl good cause wny the court should not grant the authonty A HEARING on lhe pati· tton Wiii be held on OCTOBER 7, 1999at I 45 p.m In Depl L73 located at 341 The C11Y Drtve SOUlh, Ofange, CA 92868 IF YOU 06JECT to the granting of the pat1bon. you sl'loutd appear at the hear· Ing and state your = Ilona or Ille written bona wilh the cou11 Of8 lhe neanng, Your •P· pearance may be In pat9on or by your al1omey Ul·~•I MARTHA JO PATTERSON, LAW OFFICES OF MARTHA JO PATTERSON, 2555 E. CHAPM.AN AVE., STE. 300, FULLERTON, CA 92631 PubllShed Newport Bea<:h· Costa Mesa Dady Pdot September 8. 14, 15 1999 WT564 Flctltioue Bualnesa Neme Stetement The lollOwlng parsons are clo4ng bu11ness as. Mobile Bone Density 3605 Flnley Ave .. NaYWpOrt Bead\, Cafifomla 92663 Marble Marine Corp • (CA), 3605 Flnley Ave , NeYWJ>Ort Beach, Callfomla 92663 This business Is ~ ducted by a corpo<atton Have you started doing bollness. yet7 No Marble Marine Corp. Arthur Angermelr·Marbte. Presldel')I This statement was tiled with Iha C<>unly Clet1( ol Orange County on 11+99 19"6804196 Dally Pilot Sept 7, 14, 21 , 28. 1999 T678 Gl EQUAL HOUSING OPPORllHTY SOLOll Showeaat Home• for Sale In O\lr Saturday Rael Eatate Supplement! Homes of the Week ~ay Me Stan 81 Juat 1751 Deadline la Tueaday al 5PM °'*' HolJH UsllngS $151 On<lina ThorldaY SPM It Paya to AdvertlM In the Beat Local Real E1ttte Section CALL TODA VII USA k. RrvERA 94"574-4252 ANNE WI.LEY 94N74-4241 II you do noc Ille your re· aponsa on WM. you may lole lhe cat•. and your wage•, money 1nct Pf09• 1 erty ma~ be talltn Wlthoul • • • further w1m1ng from the fHE" PETITION requests aUlhOrity IO admlntaler the estate undef the lndepand· ent ~MlratllOl'I ol Et· .. , .. Ad (Thia Authority wtll allow llte pareonal ,.P- raMntatrve IO 1 a many actlor\I ¥11:tl0u1 obtaining cour1 approval Before tal\lng certu1 very ltnpof· tllnt actlont. however, N paraonal rapreaent1t111a wlD be raquued IO gtva no- 11ce 10 1ntar91ted pt*>l'I• unleaa lhey n.ve wa~ nota or coneented 10 the prCpoted action > The In· dependent edmlntstr1t10n authority wrn be granted unteaa an 1tu11rHted per· aon tiles an ObjtC\oo 10 the pt UOO Ind ll'IOWs good <*UM why llte oourt shQufd (\()( grant lhe authority IF VOU ARE A CREDI· TOA or conungent creol!Of Ol lhe dec»aMd, you mutt I your daim With the coun and mal a copy to the peraon.i rapreaentative appotnltd by the oourt within lour montna lrom th• dall ol the first IMuance of letters as PfOYldtd In Pro- bate Code ltCtlOl'I 9100 The llmt for flhng Clatml wl~ not explfe bef0f8 lour montht from the heating date notiOed atiove • it I COUrt i Thert 111 other t.gftt re• quirernenta. You may want IO call n et10tney tight 1way. If you do not know an enornoy, you may ce" an ettQtneY relenll .ervtoo "'• ltQlf 1alcf onu <lllLtO lo N pnone t>oc*) . ;. Oupu,1 d• qua I• ~·tta~lu .._dieill uttlld u.ne Ul1 pla zo lSt 30 DIAS CAU:N· PAAt<>S ,,.,. preNtlW ,,...,.... etCrfta a :IJNIQUll• ., .... ~ UM t9n. o lMll .. l'Ml.M ~ "° i. otl'90M ~IU~ --• ft1llQl.inl ..,. A HEAAINO on trie pa • don W1I be held on SEPT(MSER 30, '1909 at 11'6 p ITI In DIP! L73 lo- c:tted at 341 The Cit~ ~~E~toh gtlll'Mng Cl( the peWOn, \Q.I trQlld -wnr el the har• fog and .... ~: llOf1ll Ot ... WlfMn ... wllh the ODur1 die hearing Your ap. ... IOI mey be 11'108ftotl YC>U MAY EXAMINE tfle file "-Pl by the coun. u YoU are a parwon lnteftated in the aatata, ~ IMY Ille wtth the court a ~st tor ~ NotJae (form DE·1'4) °' the ~Of en trivemory anc:J .,.,, .. .., Of .. ,. ...... or Of errv P*litlOn Of llCCOUnt .. ~ ln PfOIJett COdl aectlOf\ 1250 A --t lo! 6C>tdel Nodc9 .form II ~ from .. CDUf1 dt$. AftllmfyfOfN , ....... , ' ., ' . ' .. . -· ...... By,MaMn Persons Hours TPlrphone 8:30um-5:00pm' • 3:3Q Wci,t Btry StrN't Co ta ~1e n. GA 92627 At Pll't.pon BhiJ ~ 8.i\ I ~ \fontlu\-fndu' \VnJk-ln 8.30am-~:00pm \1t,~1d.i)-F'r11Li~ • " Index - '· . . NEW HOMES E Side °FROM BUILDER OPEN Sat-Sun 1-5 ·2S27 ~ 2.541 Santa Ana Ave 4br. 2 5 ba, approx 1IJOO.2000 sqll 2 car gaTaga. St~ • $356.900 949-722-8120. !MH4&-7801 !•::::!El JUST LISTED!! BEST PRICED OCEANFRONT DUPLEX $1,249,000 BALBOA NEWPORT REALTY 949-723-4494 949-584-1101 NEWUSTINGS + t1 Canyon l1l1nd, $234,000 •Beach Cottage, $539,000 • Prime W at+rfront Under 2.lilH Prudentl.t Ca Realty tct-nw120 NIWPOfi HIJ9ht1 UniQIJe Mlnt-ESlalt, sngle stoiy, 58r 3Ba. 3 Fp's, approx 2300 st on OY91$1zl<l lol, 9S22sf. beaulltut yard, very pri'ial8 & ~ $649,000 899'"4 714-813--4705 TWO iEDROOll CONDO End IOc. /'fWJ(9(J wars. new wool ~. ITlillf* lloors new .,,,e. WA>, assoc pool & SP/I $.239 000 OwnlK!AgllW 9491632·7573 BIYf'Ofii Wfi11 Private BoM Slip. Remodalad 2-$10rf 48r, 3Ba +den, slab ~rit counter !Ope. new cabinat~crown moldina. $1.250,000 Owner 949-759-8500 x205. ...... 10. NATUCKET COTTAGE OPEN fftt·SAT..SUN 12-$. 23 Fremom St 2 stoiy. mlg cottage. 2bl 2ba OllV bell tor rvsicl, pool, clbhse Land lse sep Own $159,900 949-675-5499 -. • . . I .. , -.. --.r;-- . I ~~- --- Newport Marina Apartments nayfront conunuruty wlth~v:atc beach & marina.TroplcaJ bndscaping· Lanai pool & sun deck. Walk to Bllboa Is. shops Minutes from Fashion 15latld • Spacious 28R and 28R & den apts. • Pn"-ate patios or balconies • Wood burrung/ps fLrCpbc~ • Privare garages • Boat slJps available • $2050 · S3600 Sorry No Ptts Please call (949) 760-0919 108 APTS CORONA DEL MAR •THE• SHORES APTS 1 . & 2 B A TOWN HOMES Starting 0 $1095/mo. Mo TO Mo lease. ··we are a pet .. community. 6 blocks from the beach. 949·644-2611 1~~1 Aot 2br 2bt S995mo & 1br t be $800 Clole to beach, shops & lreeway Encl gatage, d/W, petio, Ava1' now 14t-7204S21 1::-~1 eVERSAILLfS• 1 bf atudlo cute • clean ground noor unh, light color carpet, many emenhlt1. Sn$ + dip, 500 C19ney Ln. 1103 Ag1 MM4S·9913 OCEAN FRONT EXECUTIVE Spic Lt'llel Fvm Apt 28t 2Ba. Big Scl'een TV. Pool Table w/ the Gttat8$l \ltaw $3500t'Mo Assocl aled Realty 949-673-3663 8ay R'T.. BaaulfiJ 2 masier 5Ullel.~ gar. gated, comm pool & 1911, sec sys St800tMo 949-794·5727 •OCEAN FiiOHT• WIMef ranllll. Both tum, :Hw, $11<1Mno Studio, 11000. WONT LAST 94H75-15a5 l~c=I OIJuetl Front•• 2br fti. tum. I mo. lt11t through June 1 Olh. Call Matt 714-170.IOl1 ff t 0 I • • .. l"e~I WHY RENT? You CAN Buyl 100% financing Ca.II 800.256-6217 for frff lnlorm1tlon ·v1a BalbOI· 2 Mill bi's &tau condo. S'9pt lo bC:Mlalbor All rewt amen WA> fng $1850 Avall 11>-1 • 714-964·7222 THE PORT STREETS SBA PlUS L..OFT. WALK TO SCHOOL, POOL YACANT sms 1-tOHCMM1 Hatt>Oi Vltw Home 3Br 28a, new caipet, pan & lll8ltlle firs Gardener COIMI pool $2SSO. 949-645-6412 94~-643-2541 BLUFFS 4Br28i,pool.eatin kildlen. ffreplllce, 2c garage, lrg patio, greenbelt, S2000lrilO AvaDable 9115 949~73--4242 NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA. 3Br 1.58a S1650lmo. No Piie. yard, tnotace, Call Llndny IMt-117_.785 •WESTCUFf• GeorgtCM lntenor 2bl. 208 Lots of upgrades Pool & laundry. $1500/mo ,.,,,. 94H40-7000X301 OCEANFRONT AND OCEAN CLOSE 1-Bdnn lflN 5-8dnn SI00.44000. Birt 14M42-3450 UDO ISLE 2BR 2BA Sunny Cottap $2200t'Mo. Other Lido Ille Home• Avail BUI GrundY Affaort MM7S.fllf 'WINTER RENTALS AVAll' 1,2 S, a 'bf'S RANOINOmOM $1350.$2600. ~MN&2.o707 3br bl OCEANFRONT duplox FP, gar, ~ch on ocn. tannb.JICQU8lba• couits. avlll 8117. wSOOMo. 949-650-8443 OCEANFRO..T BAY mONT MHTA'-5 BALBOA .VNlly Rerul. F8Wolll Oc8*' View. 2Br. Olllte. S3800fMo. • Wor4er ac-i Fron! 28r, B<*'I Upp« & LOW« AllalellAe$17~ •Bly Iron! 8tl>Oa CM 381281.~ OntER WINTER I YEAAl.Y RENTALS AVAIL.AIU INR 949-123-4494 " : " . .. . •: ~·. 4 c..,. t i ... • ;• .· • •I J ....... fllOlllnl cond 3 ywftlW ~ Nlpeta AVlll linfl'ltdtetly .. _,,, IMNIC).9100 Af t LAii .... 01111•• • ............... .......... ........ ? Cl 470. 471 Motet •COSTA MESA ' MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Spec:lal On All Rma $134.00 Tax. 1ea1Uf8' 24-hra lront d8sk. D.D phones, IU!I H801ESPNI01su loc chaM, pooVheall(I ;ac Gum *'1d Nltly Fwys 405 & SS min away from OC Fairglds, College shop maNs. bchs. res1 A member ol Ca!K HoceVMocel 22n Hart>of Blvd 949-545-4840 LAG.HILLS/1Br w/pvt Bl, Alicia f'l(wy. corrv twy 8CXielS quiet. spa. krt pnvs no smkr1 pets. S42!'Wlno. 949-829-0528 1204 RENTALS I TO SHAR! NB "WEST" BHCh Front Ilse N/S prof lemat. needs room· ate Master br/ba, lndly, ~ provided s 11 ()()'mo + ti'2 Ulil + St250 dep 949-631-8428 lrvlne: ToM:ant Ap(: Pnvate BrJSa. bealJl~Ully fum w nn rua house p11vs. sn5 ~ 112 ulls. 94H51-1555 Cal Aimee NB i8r 2Ba lo lh-. own balh, '8le & COIMI !pool, gym, lems rm ne11 & COlllld S620'lno ~ uti1 !M9-640-93n F'iM room & board tor a competible f*Son. tamale pief'd. rn eldlangl '°' hoUle cMle5 in NB {M\114 lka dogl) Cal lodly .. 949-574-8312 1-~1 100 people needed we pay you to looM weight. Safe & natur1lly ¢all 888-28().8905 24 hr recorded mauage YOUR ULTIMATE SOURCE for lowast ¥ttiolesale vetettnary supply plloes Advantage. Frontlne, ~. Glycollex. Vaccines, RevoNlion, Heart· gard. FREE cataloO or buy on- ine 1-800-344-6317. www.t.a- mbna111et com (CAL 'SCAN) HOUSECLEANING SERVICE ~~:~.U~1~ YIJll'liko 714-832-7395 ,_,....., NEED help In ~ lw FREE preicrlptrona medications? Cal toll Free 1-688·70M 118 I.• i$I COSTA MESA • NEWt ~TiO ME~ANOIS! "Thur• Seot 11tll" TICll\ocklt Thrift thop • 640 w. 1ltll Kn• Kini "'8Ctllne Wl'rtbbel, .,... and .. llllaChmetlS otlg CO$I s 1000 Wdng 1299 ~721.f078 WOC# TlNNNd llEDI TNUTHOME BUY DIRECT INJ IAYll COMMERCIAL.MOM£ unlttf1om $1911 00 low ~ P8VT111t\t FM! Color Calalocl Clll t «lO-7n·0151 Monduy ................. Friday S:OOpm •l"L ..,.:/' Tue~<lay .............. Monday 5:00pm Wt!dnesday ......... Tuesday .5:00pm~ Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm' ~ Friday ............... TI1ursday S:OOpm - Sat.urday ............... Friday S:OOpm otdo<Stl'~ PIANOS Collectibles .....,,_.r._ •Ste<-• -• Olllt.e ~-$$ CASH PAID$$ --·-·-WI'. BUY ESTATES • 1'"'-cl>t14t fnendly Mn'ICe "WE 'AY llORE FASYDr W:649-4922 SOUTBC8AST AUCD_N I BUY AU. PIANOS! AntiQUM··Oualaty fu!M.lre one piece or~ housefulll Cash plld 800-649-4922 &liinal Auth Hynda water color ol The Cannery 15"X 24" S895 94H73-6223 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS afttf 30 yrs Clearenca aale II and d Sept Bt'Vertv & Pal1IWlf Anllquee 1 llOO w Ca.A Hwy Newport 8ch 1149-548-7181 &Ni anilCiua fumJtw., oak cupboerd, Pie aafl1 J.ity ~pint dwk & lltlle. MM45-53'0 I• ~I K2, MOUNTAIN 81KE. FUii Suep1 XT cornpa. 8ontr191t wtlalle, 111e xlnt cond. with HtrU 1150. 714429-0755 I• WTURll Antlqut Country Bedroom ..t, armolre, drw1•, mlrrOI', 2 n'911C Mende, $IOO obO MM4WUf HIGHEST PRICBl'jD for diamonds, ~q)p. jewelry. gold, sl!Ver. WE TOP All OFF.IRS WORLD ESTATE Je'lt{LAY NEWPORT BEACH 949·675-1585 . ~ 'If lie,!; tfoa /l/r1'-te A GOOD iiWIUi CiRi Shoi>•- Llld P'flOI\ FT .. 35--40 hou!a per ._ S-. Allocilte PT 15-20 holn per ...... = Beac:t'I IMH31-88118 kdHJOOM( -""fM>A y I PfT IPf Exie fn ~ Ftonl Home, Gltlt Pay, Eclueated. Fii El'llefOellc, Non • Smkt, Good brtte1. "Fax Ret • w1P1C or Lv M!g, 714-840-3481 l lbf t DEU P£ASOH FIT ~ «ll'lll exp n1CMS11Y. A viii I lmlnld. Cal IMM73-8310 ult ''·torTom beCwtlfl 81m-2fl"'. hfiiiM , Driver Wanted 'SSt.22 per hour plua ./11~. ~ NMded Mon thru Sun ;-t:45em to 5:45pm. Addi- • ~ WOf1c may be 1v1ll- l'llvt truck °' Van, lntutanc:e with q wot or peymenu., drtv-.,.. titenM, IOClll wurlty card, and etean IJM,V. prtnt out ACC9ptlng 1ppllc1tlon1 .A:an_ to thru Fri from ~ m to 4:00pm. bring all requlrad lnfonnatlon. .'nm• Orange County • .'!.:Attn: Pam hdtlngham · 2901 Gany Ave. II II II fl ~I S.ntl Ant, c. 92704 714-64MS41 80M33-4080 -,.~--~ ' • • ..-.j., ~. • n In WI ltlolt IO ollet flt bell MNlcl pollbt lo cu,..... :; and~. WI 11111 f'llJ*t Corftt1orl Who aMl1IM In I flt 611-Ace Olt9C10fy lo lncklCll · I their Contrlcio11 Uc1na1 l'UT1tl9r In ... lldVtlbemlnl YrM co-operalOf 1 II giMty .....,~ Expending communhy OIWlplplt g«lt4) .... lnelcli lllel r1p1. Phonea. lllel~aplus. Gt111 CIPl)Ol1Unlly, a... + commliilon. Phyalcal/ drug~req Fii l'llUIM to Merlley 0..1111 • t4Mft"5t4 -EOI· ~··""": .. -~;.·<!·· UP TO 1000 wMll INI- . Ing COl4)0lll lor loc.i & nlllonlll ~ F1Mcoupona, Ir .. illo. Send SASE to ~ Untmlttd. llCM H ScotlsdlM Ste 780·A2, Tempe, AZ. 85282. (CM.·~ am>iCAL I Stan yolK own buU-. lor"'" dlr $400 Ho exp. necesall't. ftMOl'lll Income pol8nllal, Cl ll M1dlhom1 II 8118-358-2811 www~.ccm (CA1.'SCAN) A llU. FREE UFEI Conlolldall end reO.lot your dlbl peymtnll lmmedlltefy Ind. cool~ Achieve dlbl 1111 f()f you1 *'1ily ~ • non-prol'll Cal 1-881-BlllFREE (245-5373) (CAL•SCAN) f .-. -· ~.,. ·' ...... , en ,.. i .. - ,.•A~ . f\_ • • ·,r;~ . . ,,.. . .'. - • .71:1r-"'r ------ .. -.:.· .-Yt".. .. ..... .--~ , ............. ~ ~ . NEIDHELP 1 T.l.K. HllJlt CAU 1.-.71M101. ·.. ~ .. _,,_, "'··..:=-;: . . . ~ ~ . : . : , .. '"i ;•). 1 14' Holder l 1ltbo1t (Hobie MonotUI) ...... 5conclllon $SOO obo. SQlll br MIU ldnt cond 1000 obo. UdO 14' W/Nll $300 obo. Mllcllf 13' lllllolt. good 111111 & ..... Wl'tllnd' lr9lllr $500 obo. ~,, Hltbor Nlutlcll Mu.um Contact Rllttlr IMM75-mo IOAT SUP PtMll Rel6dencl Up to 5'1· ~ '° l'llMh . Ill.per IOOI (lnddl uls.) quilt ~ Mll!ng. 949-548-5400 LldO 1111 docll for Ni bOiiliOW pwr bOll AplolC 30-40ft lllt'lnlx bin al 1211 xlnt MCl#1t't lldl encrance. Id. 94H73-,11n 40FT SUP Av11i NOW. &33 UdO Paltl Or. 113 per fool Wller/eledr1ci1y, dock box. Xlnt locatlon. 94!Ml75-6128 BMWl201 '12 5 lplld. lllWm c111, runt good. Prlvlll Pll1Y 1700 71 .. 23 .. 1110 BUW A5CSI 'ii ™ ledllf r.. 1r wtlllls, low ml, lmmlC, S 1 k down ISMAI 110,950 pp IMH73-0411 IV\Cii centiOYY SpecLll san '94, 4«, IC, am1m lterto, Ill. p#d. (~) 18.988 Sonny'• Gtnc Pontllc BUldl www.cmgm.com 714-444-6100 8UiCiC CE sl8AE '97 3.8 V6, lllr, ABS. llOIHITloklf. tenUlc VIM (5911786) $11,988 NAIERS (T14)540-9100 BOiCi( PARi< AVENUE 'ii Au1o, llr. lllr, llo'/I. pwr l*O (111:»52)Cll jo(CUlfllll pltclng LEXUS OF WESTMIHST£R ~14)at2-4906 BillCk R lefa coupe 2« 'is AC, em1m stetto. !di, pw/11, a , llhr. (847192221 s11.m Sonny'• Gmc Pontfec Buick ~:~·com 71 5100 clbituc bEVlu:t "' Low mlll, •hr. V8, No(hlll, bll. al Wllr (21n48) $24,988 Nlbltl Oldemoblll c.dllllo 714'64M100 C~DUAC DEV1L&.E 'tt Lo 14k in. wffil, -. ""· va. Noc1hslar. bll o1 werr. <r::>Oldlmoblll ::.:: 71W40-t100 Clblllc sbH 0£VIUE ._, Blue, 4 8 V8 , good c:ondlllon, r.w <* lrlde-lrl (265t19) $8.988 Net.a Oldlmoblll Cdtlc 714-540-t100 .r.·...-.·.~, .. A ••411; ~ . ' '-. . .. ~ . .· I I ...... : •'"'+ _..~..J!\.1''~ _.., : '.., .. ~ .... ~., ..... ,,. . . . , . . 'I _..I • • ~._ I \-• . . .. ... ·{ . . " . :. . •I •'" . . . . . ._ .. Bubble top, tv, ~. Ve, ldnt conclllon J183456) $10,811 ...... °'-""•·· CldMlc T1W404100 ~ lluw LI 'ti 4114 4dl, blacl!, 101ded, A/C, l1U001rldlok. Prtvltepel1y IMIJ.873-0411. CAM lltilO Li. wan '11 ve. 4 3L NQtl OIJIPUI, 7..f pat, dull lit, llMm, Pl. xtfl clNn (811..,.74) 114,0n Sonny'• Omc Pontt.c lvtdl www.cmgm.com 714-444-1200 ctvY& concotdl SCil •a 4«, IC, pw/<I, .. Cl\Mle, ttrJ Im ca:a. (H840272) f10,D99 Sonny'• Gmc Pontllc 8ulck www.cmgm.com 714-444-5100 DAEWOO LE<WIZA 'M Low 1 Ok mll11, 11111 , many 1C1r11. bll. ol WllT. (1898n) 113,988 MAIERS (714)540>9100 ooooe NEON 'ii Auto 4dr, AC (99505/3416441 110,995 "1CKENNA VOLKSWAGOH 71U42·2000 • FORD BA6NCO 'ii • Eddie 8aulf Edit, wtllllllln, io.dtd, mint cond, 4X41 CO pteyw, only 17k ml, $19,950 090. 714-754-0737 OI ~ phone 714-4nooo1 FORD EXPt<>AER xlf 'a 2 WO, wtlb, fully loldlcl, 71k ml, one owner, ... meln-talMd, 1ood condlllon. St750lobo .... 7S2-M25 OMC Sltlrl Ext Wvn 'ti ve. 4 3L l'lgll outpu1. t ..a pat, ca... ... ariV'lm, pl, xtfl clllll (Bs12e.cn 11e,m Sonny'1 Omc Pontt.c Bvlctc www.cmgm.COfft 714-444-1200 AOnda clvlC LX ·es Auto, NC , pb, pw, p1, am-Im Clllltll, cn.llM cont1ol, $8500 IMt-a»-1141 HYUNDAI '87 Aune well, 4 1peed, eunroof, $1500. 714-545-1150 JAOUXA x.is VU CoY911ible .... Metalle Rid, 40K ml, MUST SELLI U4,50C!iobo IMMso-nss LEXUS ES300 '17 Clll IOI cooerc Ol'dna LEXUS OF WESTMINSTP c&1~ .. WUSES300 1M Cal lot c:um'1 l>llana LEXUS OF WESTMINsT'EA (714)1t2-tlOI LEXUS ESiOO '17 Cll lot c:ooM ptlanQ LEXUS OF WESTlllHSttR (714)112.-ot CEXus LS400 'iO llldrliny, new th1 IMMACUUTEll , 11',SOO.. PP 11c-nW102 --ir;. ·;,. • ._I..,; . .. ,' . . j. • • -~ ,r 1 .· ~, .. ,.,, --. . . -,-k. ', ·: .. I , .,.. . 11'111 IT'S MAGIC Noc1h-South vulnerable. West deals. ~t choice or rour tarts. a suit in which he e,11pccted partner to produce at 1eut four c:uda or a Jooc! llv'ee- cmd holchna and distributional auets. East'• decision ~not to double was based pertly on the k.noWledae that no one doubled Tommy with 1 lnlmp 't.ack, and pertly on the knowledge that there hid to be a better Spot somewhere. NORTH •A094 <:i 9 8°) OA06 •A ICJ WEST •KJ876532 o Void EAST •Void 08 o KQJ632 ·o J1032 The opening club lead was won in dummy ~ the nine or hearts was led, covered with the jack and won with the ace. Ww's sp.de discard to Tommy wu the equivalent of waving a red tlq at a b«lll. Three rounds of diamonds were c8$hcd and a dia· mond was ruffed on the table. The ace or clubs was cashed, and • club to the queen p1.it Tommy in hand to I~ ~ good diamond, ruffed with the ei&htl •J76 5 SOUTH • 10 • 10 ,., o A 1054 O K9754 •Ql l The biddin1: WEST NORTH ~ SOt1111 3•. Dbl • ,_ 40 .... ,,.. p- Opening I~: Five of• . In ~ fairness to Trump Coup Tommy, the club member who changed from hacker to hero when trumps broke badly, he was not always responsible for the poor con· traets he often found himself pl1yin8· On occasion, his pannen did I.hear fair shire. ~ is an example. ~t wu helpless. Tommy already had ta.ken eight tricks and the best the defender could do was to ovenuff with the queen and cash the kins of hearu. But that left Tommy poised with the JO~ oflnlmps behind East's 6, and he had to score both! NOc1h certainly wanted to pt into the auction after East's opentng pre- empt. but • takeout double was a poor cbc:iioe - a three-no-lnlmp overcall Is too obvious for words. Faced with deciding whether to _play in a major- or minor-suit game, Tommy made the Leana to be• ~r bridae •1· erl Subscribe now to the Coren 8 ..... Ldter bt callio& (800) 788. 1225 for lnfonnatioQ.. Or write to: LEXUS SC400 '92 Call IOI Cl.llel'C priano LEXUS OF WESTMIHSfER (714 )892"906 LEXUS SC400 'N Cal for aKrent Pflallo LEXUS OF WESTMlHSfER (714)at2.UOS LEXUS SC400 '92 Cal for current ptlClllg LEXUS OF WESTMlHSfER (714)at2.ff06 LEXUS SC400 '83 Cal for currerc · LEXUS OF WES~lt (714 )02-6906 unco1n conunentai w.rk v 79 Gold i.tner ir.. classlc, ahoWn>Om cond. reclJced 10 $2595 obO IMMS0-2815 MAZDA PtCKUP .... 5 sod. lie, V6, 61'111, xcab (99007/N88187) $7,995 MCKEHHA VOU<SWAGON l1U42·2000 ---MERCEDES BENZ t3 .... WAGON .... lmmec, """'*'• ltllr, 1unrt, 3td 11111, xlnt cond, fully toldedl 714-154-0737 OI Cell ph. 714-473-0001 Mlrcldel e.nz 300SL '91 2 deiora. 2 IOpS. ""1'111a'jlllcmn0 Int, 0 ml, 1-ownei $29,000 9*780-1012 94~1666 Mlrceclll 120£ '95 2.4k mies, ~ 11cf191. ctvome wtlla. nllW 11191. IAann. CD. oial owner $31 ,000 94§.281·9013 days 94~759-9303 MIW1g MIRury Gtend M.-qull u Sdn 4cf ... vs .• 6l.. ~. p$, JI'#, pcl, • cc, am1m Sier (TX646365) S13.9n knr!y'1 Gmc Ponttec lulcll www.emgm.com 714-444-6200 . OOXUTY cAA"SiilM 20 ye111 axper RlferlnCll. rM YOUR HAHOYMANI M.w< 949-65().9525 semi Retlrid contt1etor ~oYlllWU Small Job• Ou11tty/lnt1or1ty I en, Kin t4M42·1170 Goren Bridge LeJ~~-P.O. Box '410, Cblcaao, UL OUf>BU, • MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE 'It Ale, aito. l!Mm cass. cc (005989) $2'9 I* mo IUTSUB&SHI MOTORS www.COltlmlNlftltl.com 714-545-1700 iiiTSusrsHI ecuPSt AS ·oo Lase fol $199 per monlll lm'SUBISHI llOTOflS www.ca.tlmll.vnlta.com 714-$45-1700 MtTSUBISti ECUPSE 197 Au10. CISS, eel, IC. *'I, lullpwr (994321155269) $12.995 MCKENNA VOutSWAOOff 714-842·2000 MITSUBIS!il ECLIPSE AS 1H NC. wWlm ed. lllloys. spoiler (080325) $139 I* mo MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.co111m111m1t1.com 714-545-1700 MITSutiisHI GAUNT OE ·ii NC, 8U10, l!Mmcasa, pwr win & doofs(148758) $149permo MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.C01t1111111mlt1.com 71WU.1700 iilt1Ubiihl iiln1g1 bE Cpe 1899, lie. M o. l!Mm casa (052681) $99 pet mo lilnUllStl MOTORS www.COlllAlllMIMllla.com 71 W.U-1700 iiiTSOBJSHi iOOOQf ·ii NC, emtTI CUI, cd, ex: ~ (0026341 $288 per mo COSTA MUA MrTSU81S .. www.co~ll1.com 71•575-1700 ~ ... you .. hl wt'8l you need lllNpftM )ICM' ..wa ID pey. .......... 01111•1•. ~SSAN MAXIMA GXE '93 Au1o, llr. pwr l*o. alloys 8ose ( 41°'72)Cel fOf eun.nt Pricina LEXUS OF WHTlllH$TEJf (714)at2.UOS NISSAN SENTRl XE 'Ill Auto, 4 door, AC, lfl'l..tm c111, UK ml, SUOO. IM .... 2"849 Oidemoblie Clure Bl'ougNnl Sdn 4df '98 6 C)1. 11J1 pwr, l\AO, lf!Vrm 5tlnlO (J939Qll01) $SA95 Sonny'1 Gmc PontllC Buick -rr~: PL YMOU'Tli Voyeger LE 'tO Au1o, ex. pwT pllg, lloys, lo m1 (209483)Cd for Ctlrr9111 prldng LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER- (714)1921906 PLYMOUTH Voyag« LE ·eo Auto. 1111 11r, lvl pwr pkg am/ Im casa, auper &hap, lo m1 (209483)Cal lol Ctlflent pnQno LEXUS OF WESTMlNSTER- (714)192-'906 Pontiac Grind Am 56 Sdn '96. 4df, • cyl, 2 4L IC, am1m 11ereo.1o m (C757024) $8,995 Sonny'• Omc Pontllc Buick WWW-Cm91ft.col!I 714-44C-5100 PONTIAC 'TAAHS AM 'M Only 2511 mllesl llhr, mll1Y X1r• IQUllky clMI (213382) $11,988 NABERS ~4)54N100 EAOYER ·12 ve, All Power, cc. till. .-.o catlCte, co. IUtll'f, mooM, LOAOEDll Mint Concl, mutt Selll 111,000/obo , t4M4W035 SATVRH SU ·15 Aulo, u. tul pwr pkg. llOys' (3955e8)Cll jor current pricing LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER. 71Ul2.-ot Th• Calll. Public· UtlhllH Comn'11$5'0n REQUIRES lhlt 111 usad houSlhOld goods movers' print their P.U C. Cal T number; lmoa and chlufl•tS pnnt their T.C.P. numtler In .al adveiU-maru H you hav. • qutsiie>n •bout !tie legl&ty of • rnov9f, mo or ctlaofllf cal!: PUBUC llTllfrlES COMMISION i'14·5SM1S1 •I •w ~ ~~--~· • _J ~ . . . ' .... ,;• l . ·, ~ ., .. .. .• 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS SA TURN SL2 95 Auto. 111. tun ll"'f pkg, llloys! (39S568x;.• t0f et1rrent Pf'IC!llO LEXUS OF WESTMINST£R 714-892.f90ll TOYOTA AVALON XL '119 SK Ml ~le. eel, ful pwr pkg 339856)Cal fol currerc pnoog LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER • (714)892•906 lOYOTA CAJliRV LUDN '97 4dr 4 cyl. IC. II) Cl\ll&t amllm Sl81to, CISS. dull Ill beOI (U806972) l14.9n Sonny' a Gmc Ponlllc Butel! 7t........_S200 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 'i3 Au1o. w. tul pwr Piii. nnf ( I 62 I 45)Cll lot current pnang LEXUS OF WESTMl~TElt (714)112.aol TOYOTA CAiliAY (£'ii Auto. llf tul pw! pek. am1n1 ( 132848)Call IOI a.irr.-. pnang LEXUS M WESTMIHSTER. (714)112..ffOI TOYOTA CAMRY LE '13 Auto ". tu.I pw! plrg' mfll'f ( 1621~5)Cal IOI current pndnQ LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTElf (714 .ftOI A AMRYLE 'M Atrto. 111. lull !>OWlf ~. l!Mm cassene. a (132848)Cal IOI CUll'9tll pnonQ LEXUS OF WESTiitlNSTElr (71 •)lt2-690ll vw cWIO Q( ·11 5 spd IC, 1111 . Cd (~893) $15995 Met(ENHA VOLXSWAOOH T1M42·2000 9 0 1-.u....~~ 48 Guided • nitt; •e Person • 60 Tvi:ie ol rate • 52 P9dt.ial • 53 LOfll!SlOa 55 A °""*"' 58N~ 57~1nd .. ,_ 58 latllHO e1 Mdr-..codl • llgnal : &95 CARS/TRUCKS IVANSISUVS VWGOlF ·95 5 $9d C11Y, C3S$ AC !111173V0666791 $9 99S MCKENNAVOLKSWAGON 714.&CUOOO VW JETTA GLS '96 5 spcl, aJcy. root tl1r Q!J 1119565.9588101 S13.99• MCKENNA VOU(SWAGON 714-MHOOO VW JETTA Gis 97 5 spd. ale pw pd """' IQO! (99512.1002Jn $15~ MCKENNA VOutSWAGON 7t 4-842·2000 SELL Y1 UR USED 'llICLE THROUGH CIASSIFIED 21 YRSUAilf'I PAINTING TOUCHUPS TOO 24 Houll • RidlallS Sinor l'290644 .. MS1·11t2 the ...... ,._...,. ..... fl.a~-. ... LOO•• ~&IM ......, ...... 67M304 ~ ...... ,... ...... ·I" .. Qml ·1'11 ....... ... -.... .............. 141 .141 . I~ ~1 LE.AANSPA PrivR> lmsOrl5 ,,, llg(ll•~ll!S ~ wOtll ~ S4aana NM7J.7.ot L .. UPHCUl!ftY I G • G UPHOl.$TEAY s-. ·tat cu.eom 111m1ture. vpflot11ery, 11tp co-•11, riqul repelf. 71"64~12 .. ' .. .. . ' JO Tue.day, Seplember 14, 1999 ,._ ati ic .Business Exe ..... 7 a. m. at the Paci Professionals Su ortin Inte irfN~·tT SOLUTIONS, INC. I • .! NETWORK PROILEM SOLVERS Richard Kanzler l't...dent 17162f 17th~~S..108 Tv.bn, Calolom•a YUW 714.730-1125 800 •71 6.S88 800 <&ASOll.ITION ~I /NelSalutoonlnc.-.. NEWPORT SH 0 R [ f 9C"10 W STEVEN OWORET Preaodent 9<>1 O.."" c;,,.,_, C:.uote 1~ • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92660 PHONl (\149) 161 0180 •FA)(. (949) 261 5719 BARON ACCOUNTANCY CORPORATION 1470 JAMBOREE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH, CA~ 949-e4().-0588 FAX 949'-&40-6003 EMAIL: BARONCPAOAOLCOM RUDY BARON, CPA PRESIDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ""' f i t ~ t.. \Ill' I IJI 11<1.; KARIN E QlJIRK 1 'Nrv Al V.>N unc.rest~ & Pest ontro JAMES McCALL lnsp•ctor (1141 '11..UOO ''°°' 515-5424 ,.,, r?l•J2~ v.,..,...1 1?1•1-7516 \ .. k for .I uu 11111• ~t>l!'on Tr"""' Coni;ultnnt 11111 \11 l.11111 • \t·-.p•orl Ut·arh. California 92663 •11•11i7·, 1111 1100 11;,?,, :o!:i:l11 9l9 (175-1313 ('14'JI 6~\ 1167 I A.'\ <> ~ l-S8.i6 LI<'"~' 1494" I inda P. Alg;u,i, Ph.D. -11, ..... 11.,,.1~ Alg.m Family Counseling, Inc. :rt 1 l ·o ( , ..... ll1Jh•»t \., .. ~JOI.< onuw drl'"\11.1 C:.A 926.25 TMA ASSOCTA TES INC l lcense No 719690 B 1 Oenfttlll Contractor 3001 REDHILL AVENUE BLDG. 5, SUITE 108 COSTA MESA. CA 92626 Phone 7141557-8882 Fax· 7141557 8118 Manlyn Ske1e Henley C F.O. Kendan Cumc , 4<140 °"'7anca Pmtway ~ 100 ......,.,. c.A'llf.01 BullnHI 94 9'8V 212 I PMJ!f!f 901f,S9-2900 Jhc H.1'0!.51 'MlrlJrll1 llr.!I fU-"9m1 In Or~ Courcy .,... hr! 11ot 11 .... ,..,, ,.... ~ .. Qowllj1' c.tlf1I' MAZUR ANO ASSOCIATES MICHAE!L 0 MA?UA ·~·,.,v .... ; ·' MISSION STATEMENT "PAC IFIC BUSINESS X-CHANGE" is an association of business professionals who meec weekly with the objective of: "EXPANDING BUSINESS THROUGH QUALIFIED REFERRAIS" It is the obligation· of each parcic.ipant to faithfully support the club and its members. Each individual shall be qualified and responsible for the exclusive representation of their profession. C lub referrals shall be acted upon with HONESTY, INTEGRITY, AND THE UTMOST PROFESSIONALISM! Allen Gershenson f"rftlcMnt .. ---· in Business .· .. .: NEW AMERICAN P I NANCIAL 1111 MUUOACU •411oJ°.ti•t•tNt CO••-.. T Robert Forbes Painter Direct (714) 404-5835 12 Co.,-..re l'l.wo, Ste 120 • Ncwpon &..di, CA 92~ Office (949) 729 0100 •Fu (9'19) n9.0t01 £,mail: robatforbu aint com ·~ WaynoAllen ~· ~ General Manager IJc»ns4t I 67396() s.rvtng Ont~• County (800) 711. 1555 • 949) 752-0222 (7 ") 52 -63(}() FASCFRIJNl.E . exp-.t plCtiiretr ..... If it's lrnpgrtant to ~"·It's important to us. Susan Hammond Owntr RIVERBOAT ~~ . RESTAURANT ~ OllklUi•~ KEITH BEHRENS GOLF PROFESSIONAL PRIVATE & GROUP LESSONS' NORTHWOOD GOU' CENTER S777 TIWIUCO RD. IRVINE, CA 92620 PH: 949-887-3690 FX 949-640.7072 Brett Swartzbaugh Networ1' Consultant 175 Yorba Street Tustin, CA 92780 (714) 508-7147 Dintet (714) .sos.1oso Main Scott P. Schu~, CFP, MBA · Certified Flnandal Planner S.niof Flnanc:lal Advieot American !.xprMe Finllnctlll Aft!Mnlnc. Suite 1100 JambofM Center Two Pam Plan lf'\ltne. CA 92614 Bui IMH63-9400 FM, 949-a51-e932 Lie' CA0845292 MASSIS CHAHIAllAN , ~lSIOf:NT I CEO I 71S~ VOH IWllwi MIMll sun 100 .._., ~ t211 t(UM)M !Mt 7S7 I no FJQAIU 94t 75 7 IHI ~Tl!tf'Mmlrl t.I* • ..., 'lld'9n8rr.c-