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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-09-17 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ~ PilOt I Special Section September 17, 1999 .. .. The 103 most influential people I of the Newport-Mesa comml:Jnity e • ard ·of 'aaahs' Henry Segerstrom puts the finishing touches on his masterpiece: South Coast Metro From the editors •.. hey once dedicated a tune to shock- jock Howard Stem, penned a song about the delights of Snug Harbor and spoke openly with Rolling Stone about their wanton days at Corona del Mar High. Oh yeah ... along the way they sold a few million CDs, turned up on the cover of Cosmopolitan and betarne sinfully rich. Influence is a strange and caprl- • cious thing.. It can't be measured, isn't always visible and sometimes isn't even known lo the person who wields it. Yet, there it is. A rock group from Newport Beach, high on the charts again, this time crwsmg m the high altitude zone on the Daily Pilot 103 -the annual listing of the most influential in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa That a rock group should nudge aside pollce chiefs, m~yors and cor- pordte kingpins should hardly be surpnsing. A volleyball coach, for mstance, may be more influential than the local chamber president. A guy who markets cool-looking ten- nis shoes may exert more influence than the city manager. And a guy who can slug the baseball so hard it seems destined for deep space, may command if onJy for a ·season - more influence than a jet-setting industrialist. The list -our seventh armuaJ olfering -is an inventory of people with passion, people with vtSion, people who lead, people who inspire. There's th~ marine biologist who has become the patron samt of the dolphins. There's the mother who has made it a life cause to look after those of lesser means. There's the former Olympic hop(!ful who became one of the nation's wealthi- est men. And there's the renaissance man who turned his forefather's llma bean fields into one of the world's most dazzling shopping centers and spent years and millions bringing a performing arts venue to the county. We've been busy too this year, making improvements to the 103 edition. For ex.ample, in order to get more fresh faces onto tho list, we've developed •Tue Untouchables,• a list of nine people who wield enough influence to be in a league or their own. And there's more. Re d on, enjoy and let us know what you tJ:llnk. 1 1 HENRY SEGERSTROM Age 76, Peninsula Point ... The pragmatic and visionary leader has positioned South Coast Plaza at the forefront of the retail industry ... Helping to shape the St 50-mil· lion •A New South Coast Plua• campaign, an ex.ample of the conttnuing efforts to keep the mall modern. competitive and unique ... South Coast Plaza does more than S900 mill1on in sales a year ... Boasts a number of upscale flagshlp storti, some of which have an exclusive West Coast loc.1tion at the mall ••• Fosters a serne of pride in a team of professionals who enJOY striving to be better than any of South Coast Plaza's competitors ... "We know we're No. 1, we enjoy being No. 1 and we intend on staying No. 1· •.. His most cher· ished and r~arding title, however, is not the leader of South Coast Plaza, It's found· 1ng chairman of the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center ·-His involvement has not only transfOfmed South Coast Metro into a retail and business center but a cul·· tural and arts center, as well -· Announced 1m 1 RON PEREZ: LAsT sUT NoT LEAsr Age 45, ~una Hills ••• Partn« at Images Hair Salon in Corona del Mar for "• years, but lw been doing hair in the area for 17 years ... Worked In other salons ~fore buying Into Images because he always wanted his own busl· ~s ... It's been going WH:Y wen with 24 stations and plan$ for US*ltlon ... Sees • between 10 to 20 clierits • ~ lndudfng many people on the Daltv Piiot's most Influential list ... Hean more ~ what's up In the community than ,..ty anyone .• Hit curtornen .,.. IS loy'al es they come ... ll'avels to New York often to stay on top of the latestiites; colors aod techniqu@S ... Hottest right naw Is Renee Russo's from t "Thomas Crown Affair,• whim is a rilodtfied bob Wfth •tong.~ bangs• •.• Wes an ICCOOfltlng rN)or who dedM<t to become a helrdrftser after many of hls friends got Into 1ht bWMll ••• EnjoyS rNding. water.skiing. snow lkllng and t,ytng to stay flt -Married wtth ttwM daughteft, .. , of whonl have grNt halt -.UNwllld'-t,_. MARC MARTIN I DAILY P!l.OT In December a gift of land to the Perform- ing Arts Center for the new S200-m1llion Concen Hall and future Segerstrom Center for the Arts Maintains an active role with the Performing Arts Center as vice chairman for endowment •1 don't think anyone has enough imag1nat1on to realize the potential of South Coast Metro. We are destined to be one of the great metropolises of the WOf'ld. • -Spurred on by his family's deep connection to Orange County and, in fclct.. used to help farm the f m1ly land •• Stanford graduate "" Enjoys travel and 1s loolt:lng forward to trekking to a few places he's never been. Ouna and Tige< Top '" India last year's ranking: 8 2 I Cr1RIS Cox __ A9'! 46, Ne-wport BH<tl -· 47th Dit- trict congressman had an eventful . ~ar as leader of committee that investigated Chi- nese spying •M Locally, probably made a bigger splash when he signed an anti-El Toro airport lnlti• t1ve ... Toyed with a run for Senate, but now pledges to stldc to the House, where he is a top Republican leader as chairman of the House Policy Committ~ .•. Just celebrated first birthday of his third child with wife Rebecca Other children are 1n kindergarten and first grade ... Says, the biggest thing that happened during the past 12 months was finally gettirig a . ' c.hance,to come up for air •.. Last years ranking: 15 . 3 I ROBERT BARBOT Age 53, Laguna Niguel Head of the class in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District .. His first year as superin· tendent was a success· Schools were reconfig · ured, a mammoth study of school classrooms wa~ completed ... Still, many challenges he ahead, including how to pay f°' repairs of crumbling classrooms and massive new programs, as well as challenges to the dis· trict's zeto-tolerance policy . Married with two grown children Last 'year's rank· Ing: 16 Age 16. Balboa Island ... Corona del Mar High School cheer- leader and recov· ered anorexic ... Has become a heroine at school fo< her willing- ness to speak ouf about her illness and show others the dangers of eating disorders . Lives with her mother, her brother and her fluffy dog. Bandit. In a house built by her grandfather, who built many of the original houses on Balboa .. Unranked last year 5 1 SconBELL Age 46, Irvine . ,President of ICI ~elopment Co and the driving fo<ee behind the rebuilding of Har· bof Center in Cos· ta Mesa . Involved in com· mercial real estate and development fOf more than 20 years ... Began his career with Grubb & Ellis in 1977, Joined Watt Development in 1980 and co· founded ICI in 1981 Since then the firm has developed more than 45 retail centers from Orange County to Modesto Was an MBA fellow at the Uni· vers1ty of Sclnta Clara and graduate fr~m Fresno State . Married to Carole and active 1n community and charity groups ... Loves water sports. 1nclud1ng boating deep-sea fishing, water·sk11ng and scuba diving ... Unranked last year 6 I MANFRE[)() LESPIER Age 41. Costa Mesa .. President of the Latino 8~1- ness Council . Attorney and iudQe pro tern at Haibof Justice Center •.• Board member for the Natt0nal H1~mc Bar Assn .. region· al pre~dent for SOuthem Cahfor· n1a ... Spearhead· ed Unity Through D1~1'\1ty. talks whtch bring community together to discuss rare relations ... Former player on Puerto Rico's national water polo team ... MOiied here 1n 1976 to play water polo at UCI .. He and wife, Jean. an ia H19h 9rad, have thrte daughters -· Loves outings with kids. salsa m _ K and cooking and eat1ng Puefto R1c.n food ... I.Mt ynr•a ranking: 54 I . . . . 1 • S 2 Friday, Sepeember 17, 1999 We've retired the following numbers in honor of those we~ve lost this past year .~ . . 108 I 8EFPA Soro _ 4, Costa Mesa ... Young girt who was one of two tOd- dlers run over by a tar In the May tragedy at South· coast Early Childhood ~ming Center ... Her body, covered by a tarp, was watched dosely by a · grief-stricken firefighter ... Aspired to be a dancer and follow In her motbt'r's foot· • steps .•• A videotape of one ht'r first performances, •1W1nkle lWlnkle UttJe Star,• was shown at her funeral ... Nt'Yt'f' failed to have a smite •.. In the Via Lido Plaza 3441-A Via Lido Drive Newport Beach (949) 675-5467 Mon-Fri 1O·7P.M. Saturday 10-&P.M. Sunday 12-4P.M. GNC: Live Well: 109 j_~ WIENER 3, Costa Mesa ... Boy who suffered major Injuries in the schoolyard tragedy and died later at a hospital ... Wanted to go to day care that looked like a school rather than one run out of a house~ .. So smart that family thought he would be an engineer .:. Compulsively neat and organized ... Thought sleep was a waste of time ... Picked flowers for his grandma the day before he died ... • 110 I Tl-£ Rev. KENNETH KAAuse ' --63, N9'tYpOft Beach ..• c.thollc priest who died from compflcatlons of Plf'(1Ntk cancer June 28 ... SeNed IS pastor of Our ~ of Mount C.armel on the Balboa Peninsula ... came from St: Joachim Church in Costa Mesa where he spent 1 S years ... forged bond between EngllsMpeaking and Lati· no communities ... Was inspirational to many peo- ple ... Was known to be a practical joker ... Once worfced at Mater Oei High School in Santa Ana ... t 11 I PAA TROxa __ ~. c;.rden Grove ... Spent more than half of his life living and brelthln9 baseball at Estancia~ Costa Mesa high schools._ was felled bv 1 brlin 1neurysm and massive heart attadt May 1 and died three days later ... Funeral se<vke at Harbor Trinity Church in Cos- t.a Mesa overflowed with family, friends and students from both schools ... Barrel-chested, push-broom mustached character was hugely· popular at both schools ... Was married to Debbie with stepchildren ... A true legend ... 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And, if yo11 batie q11esllons regarding your hea/Jbca1Y1 options, Hqag offers asslstant:t' from a heallb plan ~111/ltVJ. ..... When U comes time to cboo# J'Of'I' beallhanv partners, Hoaa Hospital and a Hoag pbysktdn ll1YI . . clearly the best cbolce. Por more lnformlllkm ~a pbyslclan refmaJ, rd/ MJ0/4()(}.HQAG. Ranked #l in Orange County .. NEWPORT BEACH • CA I00/400·HOAG www hoagho1p1t11 org u .care more about your family tha·n the IRS, ou . cannot afford to miss this seminar! LEARN STRATEGIES DESIGNED TO HELP YOU: Topics that will be covered-- A W h a t d id the DU PONT family know that saved $250 m illion in estate taxes? A The s tra tegy that MALCOLlliJ FORBES usccJ to k~ep his multi-million dollar publishing business IN his family - and out of the c lutc h e s of the IRS. A How to avoid the mistakes JOE ROBBIE made. that cost his family the Miami Dolphins. A · The Key Tool SAM WALTON useci to keep his family one of the ric h st on earth -even after the IRS did its best to tax his estate. . . .. A What Michae l Wayne quoted as savin g, \Vas the single : thing that h is fathe r, actor. JOHN WAYNE, failed to do : that lost the family ranch to estate . taxes? Additional strategies to be discussed -- A Protect your c hildren's inheritanc from c reditors, predators and divorcing spouses. ,. Pay no estate taxes; regardless of tl1e s ize of your esta te. .. .. tephen Wolff is a nationally cognized speaker on advanced r ,A. Elimina te the 68% double taxation on annuities a t vour . death. "' • estate planning . He is an Accredited state Planner and is often A The Family Legacy Trust™ ho\v it cscap s state taxes complet ly , and can inc r eas th an1ount of wealth the future gen rations of your f an1ily will ~nj oy. nterviewed on radio and television regarding estate planning issues. Additionally, he is a Chartered Financial Consultant and has worked with many of Southern California's wealthiest families , helping them protect their estate from the confiscatory ~5°/o estate tax. - PLUS! Advanced Pension and IRA Tax Reduction Strategies presented by .STEPHEN WOLFF Tuesday, Wednesday, . . Wednesday, September 21, 1999 September 22, 1999. September 29, 1999 9:30 AM • 12:00 PM 9:30 AM • 12:00 PM 9:30 AM • 12:00 PM Balboa Four Seasons Balboa Bay Club Hotel Bay Club 1221 West Coast Highway 690 Newport Center Drive 1221 West ~oast Highway Newport Beach, CA Newport Beach, CA .Newport Beach, CA EYS AND CPAs WELCOME.;\ $500 ADMISSIONS FEE.FOR INSUR1\NCE PROl~ESSI OSTT:.PHEN WOl.W I 9QQ . 85Upr by, Popular Newport Beach-baSed band that has been get- ting tons of airplay ... Hit single "Fly" spurred double pltltlnum album "Floored" •.. Latest album "14:59" has had three chart-bust- ing singles ... Drummer Stan Frazier once worked at Orange Julius on the peninsula ... First album has song dedicated to local bar Snug Harbor ... · Unranked last yew • At-Home Care .. 9 Roger T. Kirwan, 56, Newport Beach ... Chairman of the board of the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center ... Rais- ing millions to build new concert hall ... Cruises on his Harley Davidson down Pacific Coast Highway ... On the board of his favorite charity, Boys Hope/Girls Hope, Which helps under- privileged children ... Mar- ried with two adult children ... Unrried last '/WI • Alzheimer's /Dementia • Care Management • Emergency Res~nse • legal Services • Counseling •Respite • Medi-Cal Speciahst Frtt AsSlstmce & Referrals to ••• • Assisted Uvlng v ' ' Daily PilOt 10 lJNDSAY DAVENPORT. COURTING SUCCESS What a plemure to be Mk.ct to write about · ~~lb. Al the owner of the Pal- lsedes Tennis Oub in N9wport Be«h, I have received calh about~ DINenport from media giants, Including SpOrts lllustrmd, Tennis magazine, LA llmes, NY Times, Newsweek. llme, ABC.. CBS and NBC. Now I've been asked to talk about Lindsay for our Dally Pilot readers. No questions; just my own obser- vations. That's easy! Here ere the Top 10 reasons I like Lindsay Davenport. 10. She'• lft*'t. Not In the way you think. She's clearly very bright, but she is also wise to her sur- roundings and the people around her. 9. She'• not spoiled. Mary and Wink have done a great job raising her. I truly believe that no matter how many tennis matches Undsay wins, she is gol09 to remain unspoiled. • I. She'• prdy. Has anyone seen the latest Ame~ lean ExprMS ad7 WOWI And Lindsay is one of those people who Is just as pretty on the inside as the out- side. 7. She's got• grNt wot1t ethic. She takes her sport very seriously. When her tennis career ends, she will be just as successful In whatever she tries next. 6. She Ilk• kids. Our members can't believe It when they see Lindsay, a .few days after winning the Olympics, the U.S. Open or Wimbledon, out hitting with the kids in Robert's junior tennis camp. Cool! 5. She likes Pellsedes TeN\ls Club; the staff are friends and she recognizes the member support. 4. ........ ..., ......... She h.s .. been gr• cious and kind to ~. Jolt\ Cody Md Hanna (who we predkt wttl bMt UndNy in tennis In 2019). J .ShellceSrne ••• llt~ltl.-klM..._ Come to thin~ of It. she's MWf' said she Ukes me. In fact. she's never asked me for hefp on her tennis game, either ... hmmmm. Oh weft, she's bought me lunch • couple of times at PKiflc Whey In Newport BHCh. Does that count for 1nythlng7 2. Robert VM't Hof hM obviously Mlbed off on ~y. There Is no question about Robert's lnfl•ence on the shy 16-year-old who strolled into our old Palisades In Costa Mes. seven years ago. Her ten· nis accomplishments are well-documented, but l.'.m talklng about ALL of her accomplishments. 1. n.. blggelt rHIOn I Ilk•~ o.v.n-. port .. ~ ..... reminds .... of my WOii ...... ful frMnc&. Georve Y......,. She has a great sense of humor and recognizes qu1lity. She Is slncere, and she walks the walk. What a terrific chempM>nl -Ken Stuert, owner of Newport Beach's Palisades Tennis IT'S A SHAME THAT THIS AD WILL GET MORE ATTENTION - THAN SOME SENIORS. 0000000000000000000000000 Our Caregivers Come To You In Your Own home. AT HOME STARTING RATES. SJ J .50/PER H OVR SJ25/DAY LIVE-IN 949-721-5788oR800•813-7007 E~pericnccd Counselon Available 24 hrs. Day 7 Days Week ,r . 1 ICBNSED BY THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA • DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH #060000471 • 11 Rosalind Wllllams, 54, Dover Shores ... ttyou want to sell New- p6rt Beach, come to her ... ~president of the New- rt Beach Conference & sitors Bureau, she brings tourists to town ... Tha' i~cludes drawing Rose BOwl teams and their fans Noted cancer survivor, sf)e worked right through her illness, earning a lot of respect in town ... Married . Last yea~s ranking: 28 12Tide pools In Uttle eoron., hundreds of years, Corona del Mar ... located at Corona del Mar State Beach, where thou- sands of students and tourists trample on the frag~ ile ecosystem eath year ... Biologists say humans have helped deplete the numbers of species that once thrived there ... OCC. dty and state officials sparked a storm of controversy when tfiey pro· posed building an artificial tide pool and aquarium at Big Corona to keep people off of the natural area in hopes of saving it ... Unranked last year Tile most nfluential people of 1 3 Pierre Andre Sentzergues, 35, Newport Beach ... President and CEO of Sole Technolo- gy, manufacturer of etnies, .the ~hoes of choice among skateboarders ... Grew up m Pans .. Came to Cahfor- nia on a skateboarding dream vacation and never went back Went profes- sional with his skateboard ing talents and snagged many endorsements . Unranked last year 14Charlle Brande, 51, Newport Beach ... Still the reigning honcho of all things volleyball ... Guided UCI Anteaters to a record 14 victories in 1999 ... Has large band of believ- ers In the community who support his every move ... Member of UCl's first bas- ketball team in 1965-66 as a point guard ... Married with 5-year-old daughter .. Last year's ranking: 58 Friday,~ 17, 1999 1 5 <Mol Hoffman, Gary Hunt, Larry Thomas, 55, 49 and 52 With Irvine Co Chairman Donald Bren keeping a low public profile, they are the faces of thE Orange County development company ... Hoffman lives in Newport Coast, an Irvine Co. developJllent, and serves as the main liaison to Newport Beach city government .. She also controls most of the company's charitable contributions ... Hunt lives In Corona del Mar ... He's Bren's crisis manager and right now has his sights on El Toro .. He's among George W. Bush's fund·raisers ... Thomas is head of the company's commun1cations and • media relations ... Former press secretary to George Bush and Pete Wilson ... Lives In Big Canyon ... Has expanded his restaurant knowledge fror.n around town to every eatery in the state ... Last year's rankings: 47, 41, 52 respectively 1 6Angel.-Newman. .. 31, Santa Ana ... .. Prompted community dis· . cussion on race and history last sp<ing after two local men objected to the way she taught U.S. hlStory at Newport Harbor High School ·-Loves to travel and enjoys reading histori- cal roma~es. educational hterature and history books .. Married -· Unrar*ed ~y .... l\1.,_'\]1,j\.'I \,1•'1 '111._l\_l,ll1..,11i'~l '~([1 1 '1'•''"" •, ••• \,+. •i\,. 1° I John & Jerry..lllue:.cr, grear-grandsoos • John BIO'c!ier, founder 1 We're John Bloeser Carpet One, the 'oldest carpel company in Colifornio, family owned since 1879. 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This year they bought the men's· only University 4thletk Club near John Wayne Airport and he's running that full·tlme ... She decided to step back from the daily resort operations to stay home with 10.month-old Michael and two other boys, ages S and 2, who are keep· ing her more than busy ... Hotel project will go to City Council later this year ... Last ye.,.•s ranking: 59 18Tom w..11. 54, New· port Beach ... Execu· tive director of the Orange County Airport Alliance ... Owns lnternational preven. tative health care distribu· tlon company ... Was a U.S.· Marine and reserve polke officer .. : Founded the Irvine Excellence in Teaching pro. gram ... Has deQrees from Penn State, UnWersl~ of Minnesota, USC and Pep- perdine ... Has two sons and a granddaughter ... Hobby is Worlcing out ... UrvMked last Yffl' 19~=0range ... Rectntly named c.aptain of the Harbor Patrol Division of the O.C. Sheriff's Office _. Harbor patrol provides marine firefighting, rescue and law enforcement for Newport Harbor and coast· Une 24 hotirs a day ... Avid sailor and owns a 30-foot sail boat ... Favorite re:stau. rant The Arches, where he gets the Beef Wellington ... "It's to die for'" ... 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SJ.SO per bunch Wheat/Lavender/Statice .. and dried leaves.... ... .. ..... . ............................................... from SJ.SO per bunch 20Jlm Mdiee, 47, Newport Coast ... Attorney at McGee and As.sociftes in Newport Beach and spokesperson for the Newport Coast Commit· tee of 2000. the group in negotiations with the city on proposed annexation of the area ... President of the • Pelican Hill Homeowners Assn. for past four years ... Wife Annamarie, sons Jamie, 10 and Kevin Joyce, 13, and daughter, Brooke, 2 ... Unranked last yeatr • 21 Patti Edwards, 49, and Jim Ectw.rdl, 54, of Newport Beach ... He is the president and CEO of Edwards Cinemas ... She recently joined him as partner in the business ... In the past year, they've added 175 screens in califomia and are In the process of expanding the business across the country ... She is on the national board of Childhelp USA and Is an active board member of Orangewood children's home ... She helped rafse about $300,000 for Childhelp ... Her heart-felt cause is to fight child abuse ... They have a 17·year~ld daughter; · Jessica, a senior at Corona del Mar High and a 1 S·year· old son, James, a freshman at St. Margaret's Episcopal school ... J~ssica Is Involved with Marine biology and was given a grant to study dolphins In Australia; James played in the Junior Olympics with the Orange County Volleyball team ... Last year's ranking: 74 pr2Jfue . 22~11Mk.72,New· port Beach .•. Spent 40 years tn a career designing computers .~ Instrumental In Green Light Initiative Helped write the Traffk Phas- ing Ordlnance in the 19705 .. Grew up on bayfront and •· Balboa Island ..• Father Joe started Balboa Ferry ... A tal· ented sandc.astle builder Is married with two daughters ... Still drives a 1961 v~ gen bug with license plate "1,2,3,4, etc" ... 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S 8 Friday, Sepeembei 17, 1999 No Numbers Needed Nine men and women whose inf Jue nee in _our community is so great that they are in a league of their own I GEORGE ARGYROS 62, Harbor Island ... Big-time businessman and major advocate for an airport at the now-closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· tion ... Made several company acquisitions this year and is com- pleting a shopping center in Los Angeres County while continu· ing to manage his real estate assets in Orange County ... Very involved with Chap- man University ... Funded a law school and a business/com- puter school at the col- lege, both opened this year Married to Judie with three chil- • dren and one new grandchild, Cole Mitchell Poured mil- lions into Measure A and later efforts to secure the airport pro- iect, which he says is "the opportunity for the millennium# ... Says his worst habit is working and wishes he had more free time to travel, ski, fish and hunt ... 'last ye.r's ranking: 14 I MARlAN ~ERGE~N 73, Newport Beach ... Just appointed to serve on state board of education ..• Nomi- nation was appointed by an overwhelming majority of st~te sena- tors ... Served as state secretary of education under former Gov. Pete Wilson ... Former county supervisor, state senator and .s.semblywoman ... Once taught grade school .•. Daughter Julie McCormick is newly appointed prin- cipal of Pomona Ele- mentary School in Cos- ta Mesa ... Married, four children, nine grandchildren, one dog ... Even critics say they adore her per- sonality ... Last year's ranking: 3 - I ' .. '' The most infuential p9ople d the NeY.,>ort·M•a coomunlty II T ·e Untouc 67, Unda Isle .• The chairman of the Irvine Co. remains among the top SO or so rich- est people in America, worth close to $3 bil· lion ... Finished the repurchase of an Irvine Co. offshoot that owns apartments through- out the state, at a cost of $569 million .. Donated some $20 million to two UC schools, with SS mil- lion going to UCI and $15 million going to UC Santa Barbara for the establishment of a school of environmen- tal sciences ... Remains happily married to entertainment attor- ney Pridget Muller, celebrating one-year anniversary in May ••. Has scaled back his limited public speak- ing even more ••• Lest year's ranking: 2 JOHN CREAN 73, Santa Ana Heights .. Reaeatlonal vehicle tycoon Is gearing up to start his own motor home compainy ... New . venture won't have anything t o do with Fleetwood Enterprises ... Has been having a. grand time since resigning from Fleet- WOod two years ago ·~ Is awaiting delivery of a custom-built. 123- foot yacht, which has been in the works for a year •.. Hasn't seen it yet ... Active j:>hilan- thropist with a soft spot for cnildren's causes ... Well-known love of cooking has gone by the wayside recently ... Last y..n tank"'9: 24 I JEAN FOR BATH_ 69, Costa Mesa ... Founded Share Our Selves and still • remains Involved after 30 years of service ... Strives to give others opportunities to become Involved and aware of the needs of the poor ... Serves on boards for the Orange Coast Interfaith Shet- ter and Orange Coun- ty Health care Council -•trs an opportunity to repay a little bft for all the blessings I've received In my life• ... ,, Married with seven - children, three of whom are attorneys ... Enjoys playing with her seven grandchil· dren, reading end watcning good movies ... Her motto, bor- rowed from Elizabeth Ann Seton: We must live simply so that oth· ers can simply live ... a.-t ,_..s renldng: 62. I J OHN HUFFMAN 59, Newport Beach ... Senior minister at St . Andrew's Presbyterian ... Each week, 5,000 of his printed sermons are malled all over the nation and to more than 30 countries internationally ... Chairman of World Vision, a Christian relief and develop- ment organization that annually raises $360 million in the U.S •.•• Born in Boston and received degrees from Wheaton Col- lege, Princeton, Uni- versity of Tuls. and Woodrow Wilson School of Public and lntemational Affairs ... Spiritual advisor to Richard M. Nixon •.. Likes to read about politics, theology and biographies ... Served as the associate chap- lain on the Senior PGA Golf Tour ... is married with children ... Last yeer's raoklng: 10 MARKS. MILLER 51, Newport Beach ... Rabbi at Temple Bat Yahm celebrated his 22nd anniversary with the temple and his 25th year as a rabbi ... Increased his speaking with interfaith groups as an expert on Jewish- Christian relations ... Overseeing major expansion of the syna- gogue to increase ~nee 1n the com- munity •.. At the fun4- raising stage but ho~ to break ground on · the wot1c in the spring ••• Is a guiding hand In the synagogue's wort( with local cnarities ... Outside of the area, is on the board of direc- tors of the College of Judea and Samaria, one of Israel's top schools. and Involved with Center for Asth- matk Children In Arad ... Married, with five children ... Maintains a love for the Chicago Cubs and ts becoming an Angels fan, but denies responsibility for Angels' Cub-like season ... Last year's rriing: 13 Doily PilOt es . I BEVERLY RAY ~--- 60, Laguna Beach .. Chairwoman of Inter- national Bay dubs Inc., which owns the Balboa Bay dub and the New- port Beach Country Club ... Her position puts her right in the middle of Newport's social life .•• The sllght- ly delayed Bay Club -$50-million expansion Is about a year off ... Just solg her Mariners Mile antique Shop, part of a pull-back in property ownership ••• Hasn't given up her love for period furni- ture, however ... Despite her prime office location, only has a tiny window overlooking the har- bor ... Founder of 1221 Club, whlcti runs much of the Bay Club's chari- table work ... Spare time taken up with her home's garden •.. Last year's ranking: 7 I l.BGH S TEINBERG SO, Corona del Mar .. : Super agent who has more than 130 clients and signed four first- round draft picks Including Cincinnati Ben~als quarterback Akih Smith ... Depend- ing on the right week- end, Steinberg could field half of the league's quarterbacks •.• Served as technical con$ultant and had cameos on upcoming movies' "For the love of the Game,• with Kevin Costner and .. On Any Sunday, .. directed by Oliver Stone and starring Al Pacino and Cameron Diaz ... Estab- lished new program called Steinberg Lead- ership Institute with the Anti-Defamation league that trains vol- unteers to promote ethical diversity and rid racism ... Got much· needed Hawaiian· vaca- tion earlier this year ... Book "Winning Wrth Integrity" will be released in paperback next month ... Has two sons ... Last year's ranking: 12 I 23 \ DAYNA PE I I IT: DOING MORE · I f you love Newport Beach, you have met Dayna Pettit. She is the petite blond spitfire who doesn't know when to quit. long before the Balboa Peninsula Revitalization Project. Dayna, witli her extensive background in real estate, saw the decline on the peninsula and surrounding areas. She knew some- thing had to be done! So she formed the Balboa Merchants and Owners Assn. for downtown Balboa. With a handful of energetic people she inspired them to initiate the elimination .of mediocrity and replace and restore " the historic area. She helped form the Business Improvement District, which collects an annual fee attached to busi- ness licenses for improvements in sp&if- le areas. If that wasn't enough, she chaired and was solidly Involved with many other organizations, all of which promote the general welfare and well-being of the Newport Beach community. From planting flowers to chairing a glittering event, she is not too proud to don her jeans, climb a ladd~r. rush off to meet with city officials or squeeze in a homeowner who wants to list their home. Thanks to Dayna, downtown Bal- boa has a new paricing lot on Palm Street with the greeting mural, WSalboa by'the Sea a Wonderful Place to Be. H Main Street. once shabby and dark, took on a new look after she convinced the city to remove overgrown trees, w iden sidewalks, install flower contain· .. -.... . ers and attractive bencheS along the street. This difference gave merchants and residents hope that Balboa was not a forgotten town. Along came a chance to restore the tarnished jewel -the historic Balboa Theater. Again she forged through the sometimes-resistant community, mounds of paper and drawn--out meet· lngs. As a result of her efforts, we are just a year from the gala opening. As my dad told me, "Always do more than is required of you. H Dayna always does more than is required of tier. And with this unselfish spirit New- port Beach is a much richer community. Thanks, Dayna! -Gay Wassall-Kelly. a fellow community ally and friend COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .. , Friday, ~ber ~ ~. 1999 pMtOt•"" TOY BOAT ~ TOY BOAT ~ TOY B~A Te 1999 BUSINESS EXPO Saturday & Sunday, September @~ 25th & 26th ~ 1999 • -.......-.~~ ~~'----------In The Orange County Market Place located at the Orange County Fairgrounds See us at the Big White Tent Ex o ho urs 9am -4 m. • • ~41AL\\\ ... • 5/SRrtlC/S SP/S/SD LUXURJf • Senior Rates • Daily Service • Packages Available ~eservations Required 949/673-5245 CATAUNA PASSENGER SERVICE, INC. • WWW.CATAUNAINFO.COM Buy any desk during them of September receive a From Cl assics to Coll ec tibl e s Your Fa vorite Pla ce For: M ad(lme Alex a n der Dolls Mu ffy VanderBear Steif f C ollectibles B reyer Hors es Radio Fly e r Thomas B ri o Where rhe Locals Shop!!! In a hurry??? N '\VI • h • • Uf ot to worry ..• JUSt p one tt m ••• We'll select and wrap chc gift ..• ready when you are. Better chan che internee. .. Lee us do the browsing for you!!! 333 1 E. Coast Hwy (Oce-.in ~•de of PCH ~twctn \iargucrirc and Marigold) In the Heart of (oron11 de/ Mar · (949) 673-3791 .. • 10 Friday, Sept-.nber 17, 1999 2 Ao.nnls Kelly, 51, 'tcosta Mesa ... Profes- sor of Marine Sc\ence for 25 years ... Instrumental in pro- gram to protect tide pools at Little Corona from fur- ther damage ... Born in Hol- lywood ... Worked at Dis- neyland and was o~ of the tin soldiers in the first Toy Parade ... Loves scuba div- ing and underwater pho- tography ... Likes to play "Moon River" on the piano ... Lest ye.Vs ranking: 11 2 5 lob Hwley, 43, Newport Beach ... President of Hurley Inter- national, a sports clothing company with roots in skateboarding, surfing and snowboarding ... •Positivity is our message. Having fun , every day is our motto• ... Likes to surf and listen to punk rode ... Married with three children ... Midnight snack: eating peanut but- ter out of a jar and drink- ing milk out of the carton ... Lest year's ranking: 5 26Devtd c. Woo-.1, 61, Eastbluff ... Presi· dent and CEO of Interna- tional Bay Oubs, which owns the Newport Beach Country Oub and the Bal- boa Say Oub ... Manages the Bay Oub renovation project and oversees finances ... Married to wife of 34 years, Marilyn, with three daughters ... Loves fly· fishing and gotf ... Worst. vice: taking naps on week- ends ... Unnlnked a.t ~ SENIOR CARE COMMUNllY 3901 E. CHSt H11h11.W) e,,,.,,,. tkl M•T. CA 91625 27 Al'-' ROeder, 48, Costa Mesa ... The ~ity's dedicated city manag- er ... Just completed restruc- turing Qty Hall departments that will save about $250,000 next year ... Mar- ried to Christie McDaniel ... • Just retu~ ftom first vacation in three years: a two-rught ~ay at the Water- front Hilton in Huntington Beach ... They share two hones, two dogs. a parakeet and an iguana named Liz ... LMt year's~ 22 Specializing in Assisted Living and Alzheimer's Care Elegant Residence Including Ocean-View Deck & Dining, Library, Morning Room, Hydro-Spa, Therapy Gym, Beaucy Salon + Peerless Gustomer Service • ~ Innovative Programs And Activities Focused On Memory and .. ensory Stimulation (. Specially Designed Separate Neighborhoods + Unique Sensory Gardens .:. Day Care And Respite Available .. Our raidtnu receive the gentle, compuaionate care they need provided by our loving staff -Doe n't your loved one deserve the very best? . t PJca e Call TODAY! • 949-760-2800 2 8 lob llnd leverty LAwls. 75 and 72, Lido Isle ... Charming couple who have won the first two legs of horse racing's Triple Crown two out of the last three years wrth Silver Charm (1997) and Charismatic (1999) ... Were gracious yet heartbroken when Charismatic br9ke two bones after finishing third in Belmont Stakes ... Run .a thoroughbred business in Costa Mesa ... They fell in love more than SO years ;!go at tne University of Oregon ... Use their alma m'ter's colors, yellow and green, for jockey silks ... Have ~ome enigmatic and well-respKted spokespersons In the thoroughbred industry ... Paid the way for friends and neighbors in 1997 to mend one of the Triple Crown races ... Have two promising prospects, High Yield and Commendable, who could win next year's Kentucky Derby ... Unranked last year .. 2 9 Olcw Sar1toyo, 35, Costa Mesa ... A role model for local youth ... Estancia High School graduate ... Left a career in radio to become executive director of Save Our Youth ... Allowed students to shave a mohawk Into his • hair after they raised their collective grade point aver- age this year ... Has tattoos on both of his arms ... Lest yur's ranking: 57 -""--r :....;J 3 0 Jim Wood. 63, _ Newport Beach ... .,,.. Chair of the Newport 1 Beach Library Board of 1 • Trustees ... Publisher and i senior writer of Coast Mag~i azine, which he and his of wife, Nikki, started in 1991 > • to help "create a sense of place" in coastal Orange 1 County ..• Has four daugh·U ters and six grandchildren ~r ... Unranked last year DISPOSAL CO.,' INC. • Industrial • Residential • Commercial • Recycling Services • Mini Bins Uta of ~UNI BINS: • Garaae Oeanup •-YarCI Ocanup • ~eneral house hold Cleanup ~ .r-~ t:J/-.,r,. St«.,,~ 714-834-0234 No H-dOUS WMte Accept-ct It.~~,.~ J eiito I"""' H ... t '61 ~ s,~ ~ ir lrJd w-ur. Mp,. ••"/efw-''"'" u/11'1«4. ,....._.,, ., tlfne of~ -Hot......,,, ... '°'" oMh -~· 8lt'at/99 . . . The mos\ f1fluential ~of cPm the Newport-Mesa communit)" 31 Jane Hiigendorf, 58, Corona del Mar ... In only six months, OCC:'s newest athletic director has tumed the image and ~rception of OCC athletics 180 degrees ... HI felt I could make a d ifferenu and do some very positive things for the d iv1s1on" ... Under her direction, nearly 500 Pirate athletes record· ed a combined grade point average of 2.75 (B·minus) in the dassroom .. Has been faculty member and coach at OCC for 29 years . 'Unranked last year 9 Thomu C. Cney, 69, Newport Coast . Seif-employed invest- ent advisor since 1995, lso worked with First American Trust Co Since 965 ... chairman of Hoag ospital Foundation ... arried to Tanya Seely, she assed away in 1996, now remarried to Suzanne . Eight children (all grads of Corona del Mar High School) and 15 grandch1I dren ... One of his favorite restaurants is Spaghetti Bender ... Unranked last 3 2 Marpret Grnton. 61, Laguna Beach ... President of OCC. whlcl\ serves 23,000 students ... Accelerating campus change with 35 new fiKUl- ty this year and a newly renovated computing cen- ter . Best book she read this year was "Lindberg,• which Wdn the Pulitzer Prize ... Has three children and three grandchildren ... Movie fan who loves walk- ing on the beach and writ· Ing poetry ... Last year's ranking: 91 40Gary Monahan. 39, Costa Mesa ... Reelected to a second term on City Council in Novem· ber, selected to be mayor in December ... Established the city's first Mayor's Award ... Known for his easy, down-to-earth way of dealing with people ... Worked in restaurant and bar management since 1987: including at Henry and Harry's Goathill Tavern and Sid's Steakhouse ... Married to Deborah with three child ren ... Unranked last y•ar 3 3 Homer lludltu. 53, Newport Beach ... City manager came here in May after serving in the same capacity in Coronado for several years ... A regu- lar <tonator to the Ameri· can Red Cross. h~ has g~en more than 30 gallons of blood plasma .. Leader in church and school charities and has two children, ages 25 and 21 ... Three places where he'd I011e to go; The Northern California coast. Spain and Australia ... Unranked last year 41 Dennis O'Neil. 61, Corona del Mar . Mayor of Newport Beach and head of sometimes· divided City Council ..• By day he 1s a real estateJland- use attorney and partner in Hewitt & McGuire ... Actively involved with the Hoag Hospital Foundation 552 Club .. Enjoys garden· 1ng, walking and cooking ... F.avorite travel spot: Hawaii ... Has dish named after him at Muldoon's ... Unranked last year 3 41leenle Boyer, 42, 3 5 KaNn McGllnl'\ 56, Laguna Beach ... A M~a Verde ... Exec- familiar face to ,16 year} of ytlve director of Share Our junior lifeguards in New-Selves ... It Is the largest port Beach ... On~ of the ager1cy for dire<;t aid - . state's first female guards ~ood. medical, f1nan~1al - • when she started in 1976 ... ~ 1n Orange County with a She also coordinates train-S 1.6 million budget and · Ing for the city's seasonal about 440 volunteers ... water-watchers ... Not sur-Works out ... l oves to gar- prisingly, likes to go to the den, ~lays sports and reads · beach with her husband autobiographies ... Mar- and walk her dog Winston ried, with five children . .. Recently moved five (o~e studying to be a blocks to a house they are priest) and one grandson renovating ... unranked .. Last year's ranking: 23 last yeilr 42Ed Fawcett. SO, res- ident of Tustin but spends all waking hours 1n Costa Mesa, a city he dearly loves . President of Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· merce for past 7 years .. Enjoys having a positive impact on the community ... On next vacation plans to explore the Southwest . Greatest extravagance: tak- ing a three-hour lunch at the Golden Truffle on Fn· day afternoons ... Divorced, with one daughter who attends OCC ... Last year's ranking: 66 43John Scholl, 54, Lakewood . State naturalist at Upper New· port Bay . .. On board of directors for Orange Coun· ty Boy Scouts Sea Base, ·~where there is a new manne education lab - including crab labs and a shark academy ... Working to get a buoy that can detect pollution .. "Where I work there's a great vari· ety of life forms" he said ... Married to Carol, with two children, a son, 15, and daughter, 10 :. Unranked last year --------------.• ----------, $149 : $50 . : Contact Lens Package Includes: •Eye exam and contact lens fitting (r..,_.) •4 box .. <~ ....... • montt1 ~> ACUVUf contact ler'9e9 : Off : 361111 Sharp, 38, Newport Beach ... Just started Surf News, a tabloid-style surfing publl· cation ... Spent much of the 1980s at Surfing Maga- zine, beginning as an edi· toricG,intem and finishing up as editor ... Moved to Katin a pparel 1n Costa Mesa ... Started latest ven- t ure, wrth fellow Surfing alum Sam George ... Focus of the publication is just on Southern California, pub- lished foor issues so far .. Married with two children Unranked last year 44Pepe Monteneg.rO, 36, Moreno Va,lley Gang outreach coonsel- tng coordinatot for New - port-Mesa Unified School District for last three years Toughest thing about his job is developing the trust of older gang members .. An ex-gang member him- sett when he was 12 to 15 Left that life when a church outreach saved him . .. Married, he loves play- ing with his 3-year-old daughter and telling her he loves her ... Last year's ranklnta: 30 . . Friday, ~17, 1999 3 7 o.vld Grant, 49, Tustin ... General manager of South Coast Plaza, oversees the day-to- day operations of Costa Mesa'$ premif'~pP•ng center ... Faces the buying urges of about 50,000 visl· tors each day ... On the boatd of Costa Mesa Cham· ber of Commerce, South I Coast Metro Alliance .•. Founder of the Costa Mesa/Santa Ana Business Police Alliance ... Devotes all his spare time to family and close friends ... Mar- ried, with four kids ... Unranked I.Ht year 45Unda Mook. 57, Laguna Niguel ... In fourth year as president of Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers After last year's union victory, which granted some teachers up to a S 15,000 raise, is again ~mbroiled in contract negotiations Loves kayakrng . Married, has one daughter who just graduated from the Col· lege of William .and Mary ... Last year's ranking: 9 3 8 Danny Bibb, 48, 13ig Canyon ... Presi· dent of Coast Newport' Properties, the real estate company he started in ~ 1990, smack dab in the middle of an economic recession .. Will boast close to S 1 billion In sales this year ... Hobbies: golf, gotf and golf, but considers real estate a hobby, too ... Mar- ried to Lynda for past 23 years wrth three children, ages 20, 19 and 12 ... Last y..r.s ranking: 26 46~~ PTA president at Wilson Elementary School, served as a bridge for Latino par- ents to get involved tn their children's schools ... Can always be found vol- unteering on campus with everything from baby-sit· ting to classroom manage-- ment ... Immigrant from Mexico, gett111g American citizenship was one of most important things in her life ... Married with three children ... Unranked last year 50 Ogle Street Costa Mesa~ CA 92627 V: (949) 650-8463 F: (949) 631-6863 ww. h iti mewi ne. com •Free starter kit •Free trlal pair ,.._, .... _ .......... ~ ..... *"' •• ., ......... , ....... ,.._ ... 5'41 .................... ,...... ......... ., ................ ~ .. IQ/15"' : All frames : I With tens purchase I I ............... ,... ............. .._ . ...,....,. I C.,.ltllSM ~-I SJ!!!:!!D!J I Oil' ""' .. , .,. ., Slplt I OP 1""..., -... ., Sl9'll .J ______________ _... _________ _ Wine • Spirits • Beer • Champagne Chocolatier • Cigars • Part Planning Gift Baskets • Keg Beer • Accessories 3801 J•mboree (at Bristol), Newport Beach (949) 752-5836 (next to Dtedltch't In Back Bay Court) Our oS*1'fC hours arr. 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Pale Ale Summer Ale • Salel 415 Ian Dftte Ft11••r .... · Belgian Alai Liefman's Goudenband $.99 per bottle (375 ml) ••. while they lastl i I I. • The rnost influential people of the Newport-Mesa community Daily PilQJ 47 EARLE CRAJG: FAITHFUL SERVANT I t is an honor to write about a special friend I have . known for 24 years and of whom I think so highly farle Craig is influential lo the Newport-Mesa com· munity because of his faith in Christ, integrity and com· mitment to people. Within Grace Fellowship Church, he dedicates himself to teaching the Bible as accurately as he possibly can and caring for people. A simple exa mple of t his is that he arways goes to the people after the service who are alone and not included, not to his old friends or the largest group. He's always reaching out to the most needy. This same.attitude has carried into his involvement w ithin the community, especially at Newport Harbor High School, where I first met his wife, Brett, when we were students there together. Their two sons are students there now. It seems like Re·b ·e.J O ffe ring a coruitantly, clrnngmg array of contemporary womem wear, fashion .tLLt'sson c~ and unusual g1tr-. for the home. (949) 640-7300 every other week someone who has just gotten to know Earle is telling me what a great guy he is when they find out I know him. . He takes every opportunity to go to every sporting event possible at the school, not only for his sons, but ~ friends' children. This year, in his spare t ime, he is also president of the football boosters. Earle is so committed t o people that he's normally up for two or three hours in the middle of the night thinking about his friends and praying for them! If you're up too, give him a call. . . 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The use of HCG, along with our special ketogenic diet, helps to promote weight loss which ca n also decrease your blood press.ure and increase your energy level. Take Control Of Your Life .•. . ~ Human Growth Hormone (HGH) is the revolutionary n~w way to reverse the aging process • Increase Energy • Combat Osteoporosis • Increase Bone Density • Increase Muscle Tone • Restore Sexual Drive • Restore Hair Growth HGH is produced naturally in the body and is essential Ior cell.development and growth. O~ the body reach- es a certain age, production of HGH is dramatically reduced and the aging process begins. Now ... HGH is being produced synthetically for use in combating the diseases and problems associated with aging. 100% safe, HGH can now be administered through a virtually painless injection in a regular program two times a week. . . 48Hank Adler, 53, Irvine, and J•ke RohJW, SS, Bal- boa Island ... Co-ch<ilrmen of Toshiba Senior Classic, the Senior PGA Tour stop at Newport Beach Country Club ... Volunteers for Hoag Hospital Foundatlol'\) which oper· ates event. one of the most philanthropic on Senior Tour ... Toshiba Classic raised S701,000 in 1998, a tour record for a first-time eperator as event earned the tour's Charity of the Year Award ... Tournament raised $828,500 in 1999, another tour record for a second-year operator, and the best in the first two years of any Senior PGA Tour charity ... Are longtime Hoag supporters .. Former heavyweights of the Taco Bell Newport Oassic Pro-Am ... Senior Tour official Tim Crosby said "nobody ham n' eggs it like Hank and Jake• ... Adler has served on the hospital's board and ts a partner at Deloitte & Touche .. U(:lA grad ... married, two daughters ... Rohrer, a Stanford grad, is GM of Pacific Art & Design Materials ... Has volunteered at Hoag since 1981 .... Married, two daughters ... Both Adler (Santa Ana Country Club member} and Rohrer (Newport Beach CO are avid golfers ... Both unranked l•st year 5 SJeff Teller, 33, and Bob Teller, 60, Newport Beach ... Father -and-son team heads Tel Phil Enterprises, which runs the Orange County Market Place, founded by Bob in 1969 (Jeff joined the company five years ago} ... Jffff: graduated from Cal State Fullerton with a degree in sociology and likes to spend time traveling and water-ski· ing ... Both collect classic automobiles ... Jeff says he enjoys the people he works with and how the business is constantly changing. • "The changes keep it fun and excit- ing," he said .:. Bob: owned and operated a chain of ice cream stores called Bob's Old Fashioned Ice Cream throughout the country . Both are avid golfers ... Jeff is married to Deana Kapotas and has two young SC>ns and Bob 1s married to Rita . Last ye•r's ranking: 51 49Rancty Schoch, 42, Scottsdale, Ariz. and Newport Beach ... Owner . of Roy's Newport Beach in Fashion Island, where prime weekend reserva· tions are usually booked two weeks in advance ... Went to La Canada High School and OCC but moved to Hawaii to surf and became a restaurateur ... Teamed up with Roy Yam- aguchi -a former com- petitor -to open Pacific Rim cuisine eatery In Ari· zona and Newport ... Mar- ried with two chll~ren ages 7 and 6 ... Unranked last y .. r. 5 6 Mike Fine. 39, Riverside . New- port-Mesa Un1fied's ass1s· tant superintendent for business services .. Over· seeing the mammoth process of trying to fix the district's crumbling schools ... Will be point-person If district decides to seek a bond ... Though he pre· sents a serious persona to public. staff says h~ has a lighter side ... Married, two children ... Unranked last year 1:-QBrMI Oalg, 17, J Newport Beach ... Student body president. Newport Harbor High School ... Devout Christian, son of pastor Earl Craig at Grace Fellowship Church ... Says his faith impacts e'Verything he does, indud- lng his duties as student' body president. but he won't use his position to evangelize ... Defensive end on Newport Harbor football team ... Enjoys leading school rallies dressed in togas or span- dex ... Unranked last yur 57 Lula Hatfacre, 47, Corona del Mar ... Chair of Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce ... As head of the area's busi· ~.plans to~ as dosely as possible with city to maintain Newport's eco- nomic development ... Co- owner; With husband. of Fashion Island's Traditional Jewelers ... 20..year resident of Newport Beach ... Most charitable work is focused on children's causes ... Presi· d'ent of Fashion Island Mer· chant's Assn .... Urwanced lastyur LITTLE CORONA TIDE POOLS • FASHION ISLAND • MARIAN ~ERGESON AQUATIC CENTER • NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL • CORONA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL • RUBYS@ BALBOA PIER • 4th of JULY FIREWORKS @ NEWPORT DUNES • BALBOA BAY CLUB • BALBOA PAVILION • BALBOA ISLAND •LIDO ISLE • / BAY ISLAND e UPPER NEWPORT BAY ECOLOGICAL RESERVi;._./ NEWPORT AQUATIC CENTER • MARINERS MILE • OCEANFRONT WALK • BAYFRONT WALK • LITTLE BALBOA ISLAND e OLD CORONA. DEL MAR • BALBOA THEATER • THE ARCHES e NEWPORT SHORES e NEWPORT HEIGHTS • BACK BAY DRIVE • NEWPORT BEACH JA ASTE OF NEWPORT • CORONA DEL HORES e CAMEO HIGHLANDS ARBO.R VIEW HILLS e P CANYON e MOUTH Y PARK • CAST ORES• THE RARY YACHT BALBOA C ISLAND FER FRIENDS OF THE The City of Newport Beach, with more than 103 reasons why our City i a great place to live, learn, shop, work and play, congratulates the 1999 Dally Piiot 103! OAG IDO BONITA CANYON SPORTS PARK •ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE CENTER • CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE • SHERMAN GARDENS • TOSHIBA SENIOR GOLF CLA~SIC • DAILY PILOT • COAST MAGAZINE • BAYSIDE DRIVB AND MUCH MUCH MORE ... 51 Unda Dixon, "39 forever, .. Costa Mesa ... Elected to City Council in November after an eight· year stint as a planning commissioner .. Isn 't afr"'id to take a stand, even when. it may be uhpopular ... Was the sole dissenting vote in the appeal of Harbor Cen- ter ... Says she's a •wanna- be artist" and would like to see more art exhibits at City Hall .. Grew up in Chicago ... Married to Mike, with three children .. Loves sushi, garage sales, animals and pretzels ... Hates car phones ... Unranked last year 5 8 Cyndi Soto, 36, Costa Mesa .. Owner of The Dance Center, for hundreds of young, aspir- ing dancers ... Crusading to strengthen safety standards at schools and day-care centers after her dctughter, 4-year-old Sierra, was killed by a car ... Aptly named her new group wanting legisla- tive change, HSierra's Li!1ht FoundationH .. Helps raise money for community organizations at an annual concert called "Dance for YouthH ... Unranked last year 5 2Debble Lloyd, 45, Orange County .... Hard-nose deputy district ·attorney who handles homicide cases out of Cos· ta Mesa and Newport Beach ... Has a 90% convic- tion rate ... Gained life sen· tence for the killer of for- mer Daily Pilot employee Donna Jacobsen ... Will be prosecutor In Roxanne Martin murder and Costa Mesa day-care center trials .. Worked for department for 14 years ... Unranked last year 59 Tim Riley, 44, Hunt· . 1ngton Beach . Newport Beach fire and marine chief . Helped expand paramedic unit ... Skipper of the chamber's Commodore Club ... Finally got his golf handicap (19) established ... Before career as firefighter, he cut · concrete and played in a rock band .. Jokes that he and his 15-year-old son will start their own band ... Married, with two sons .•. Last year's rank: 78 le can be a quier candlelit dinner for two, or maybe four couples celebrat- ing a birthday, anniversary, or jusc gercing together. 53Royal S. ltadtt<e. 54, Newport Beach ... · Executive director of the Corona del Mar Chamber • of Commerce since 1996, served on its board of direc- tors tor nearly ~o years .. Runs Royal Flowers, a small flower busines.1 that does arrangements mostly for local chant.able events ... Single with no children. but 1s prtmary caretaker for the late Jerry Kobnn's autistic son, Jeffrey .. Loves deep- sea fishing .. Says he eats too many rich foods Most proud of efforts to improve Corona del Mar's business district ... Unranked last ~r 60Mart< Chilpln John- SCM'\ 53, North Tustin Fund-raising campaign chairman for the Orange County Performing Arts Center's new S200-m1lhon concert hall ... Former chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center, which he describes as the ·•high· hght" of his life ... Founded Chapin Medical Co. in 1974 ... Pilots his own helicopter ... Enjoys adventure travel with his sons ... Unnantled last year SA Rkhwd l.uetQ. 51.. &.f'Eastbluff ... President of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com: merce for past 17 years ... Helped raise S25,000 t~ purchase a water rake and donated it to city of New- port Beach and $15,000 for production of 1,000 copies of an educational video ... Married tQ Susan wrth a 2 112-year-old son and 6-year- old daughter ... His vice: chocolate. "don't tempt me•. Doesn't have a favorite restaurant but can go to half a dozen in town and say. •Give me the usU- al,• and they k:now wtfat he wants ... List year's ranking: 89 61 Naomi Vine. 50, Long Beach ... Execu- trve director of the Orange County Museum of Art ... Has a doctorate in art histo- ry and a master's in bus1nes administration ... Under her leadership, the museum has surpassed S7 million in endowment funding ... For fun she rides her horse, · Beau, near the Back Bay 1 before and after wortc ... Maintains an apartment 1n New York •.. Mamed, two stepdaughters and an adopted son, Victor ..• Last year's ranking: 70 round comfort. New windows, hearing systems, fabric cushions and more make a December cruise as enjoy- able 115 a July cruise. The reasons for Duffy crui ing are cndle s. Prepare a favorite dish. or maybe call ahead to a waterfront l" k ,, re caurant ror a to·go order. Fall, winter. pring and summer-each sea on of- fer 2 unjque Newport Har- "ome people chink chc tall and w1ntcr· are the end of the bo1ting 1;ea~on. Not true, and opcdally not true \\ich our new model~! Our wonderful nc all w~thcr feature pro"idc car- h's our goal to provide a cr.i.ft worthy of your water- front. A craft more inviting, comfortable and pleasurable than any other boat on the water. Our profesiional staff' will amwer your qu tion , and prove the best time Duffy is noY.1, bor cxpcr\cn<.:c. www.duffyboats.com H n ch 949.645.6812 .. The most' influential people of -Mesa commun· 62 L DAVID EMMES, MAR11N BENSON: THEATER OF THE IMAGINATION SEAN HlLER I DAllY Pit.OT Thirty-five years ago, they traced their manifesto on a napkin at a Long , Beach restaurant. David Emmes, 25, a c;ollege instructor, and Martin Benson, 27, a social worker, had the outlandish idea that they could create a significant regional theater in Orange County. On Feb. 11, 1965, the Daily Pilot report- . ed: "The repertory players have a long- range plan whereby they hope to emerge from transient status to a professional dra- matic group. They have accomplished the second step, acquisition of a theater, and (!re hoping to remodel it with lunds • received frorfl their play series this spring. H The Hrepertory players,H of course, t)ecame South Coast Repertory, and the dreams doodled on that napkin in 1964 culminated in the magnificent reality of SCR's two-:theater complex at 655 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. Today, Emmes and Benson still guide the fortunes of South Coast Repertory and direct a good share of the productions - now 13 a year. The company of performers Includes a half-dozen actors who were aboard in those formative days at 2815 Vil· la Way, Newport Beach: Don Took, Hal · · Landon Jr., Art Koustik, Martha Mcfarland, Ron Boussom and Richard Doyle. "We're appealing to a smaller segment of society/ Emmes remarked in 1965, "but our plays are going to say something, even the comedies. The audience can't be pas· sive. We intend to make them alive and aware. They're going to leave the theater knowing they've been exposed to some- thing vital. H Vitality-along with extraordinary talent, energy and dedication -has car- ried South Coast Repertory through the past 35 years and elevated the company to a renowned status among professional theaters. The Tony Award that rests in the SCR lobby Is a small testament to the slg· nlficanc~ of this superior theater compa- ny. Now in their early 60s, Emmes--a Laguna Beach resident who is married and has four children -and Benson -who lives In Huntington Beach with his wife and son -continue to expand on the dream they created back in the mid-1960s. South Coast Repertory is a proud testa- ment to their artistic vision. -Tomntus, who has reviewed every play performed • at South Coast Repertory WEIGHT LOSS NEWS I \ P-ROMELIS Dr. Platt's clinically proven -Metabolic Xtension Program GET'S RESULTS! "I WILL JUMP START YOUR METABOLISM" Look at · the se results! 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As an instructor for seven years in foot and ankle surgery at two regional hospitals, and a former compet1t1ve athlete, he provides Ul}ique a nd comprehens.ive care, which is why his patients range from professional world athletes to busy working mothers. Dr. Vihinen's background in teaching, involvement with diabetic footcare and the International Association for the Study of Pain (a worldwide organization), makes him ourstanding in his field of podiatric medicine and surgery. • Bunion correction-No hospitalization • Ingrown toenails • New treatment for fungus nails • Diabetic footcare and evaluation • Specializing in the treatment of athletes & sports injuries · • Utilizing new computerized foot analysis Dr. Vihinen utilizes computerized gait analysis to help evaluate and diagnose disorders of the lower extremities. Your feet are the foundation of your body. If they are functioning abnormally you may experience pain throughout your entire body. If you suffer from diabetes or have lower body pain, pkas~ co#tact our dinic for a S minute gait and pra111re a11alym tat. A pecial computer analysit measures the weight distribution along the bottom surface of your foot while you are walking helping to pinpoint problems. ... The whole health of your body rests on your feet . l ully rnmputrrtttd dynarnt(. gatt '""'/ym of tht f tJf•t is ustd to tl\l/UJft /HJI a (tu• of thttst ~l!OU'n. ----l.-llM.k P<L!n ---Pl<lfonnll ~ ( "11qd111h Ill.II\ I"'"'' (1111111.11 I \.1111 Preferred ,provider for mo t in uranccs including Medicare 24-Hour: Emergency Care 307 Placentia, Ste. 207 • Newport Beach 949-645-6544 ·c11m Friday, September 17, 1999 S 15 648111 Gartner, 35, Costa Mesa ... Pastor of Harbor Qlristian Fellow- ship in Costa M~ ... Biggest accomplishment was opening Surrender House, a homeless shelter that closed this year because of code violations, but he i' working on reopening it ..• Received Costa Mesa Mayor's Award In May ... Loves to hang out with wife and three kids ... Unranked last year 6 SUbby Cowan, 46, Costa Mesa .~. A thre,-year City Council member ... Served on the Planning Commission for four years ... •1 feel it's very important for Costa Mesa to be part of the regional planning and resolution process• ... Also very involved in development of the West Side specific plan ... Graduated from Drake University in Illinois ... Last year's ranking: 20 66Serene Stoluts, 70, Corona del Mar .. School. board president and former school princi- pal ... Has been instrumen- tal in working with Supt. Robert Barbot on strategic plan, reconfiguration of school district and facilities plan ... Has called for more arts programs In district schools ... Has three grown · daughters, married , .. Unranked last year How does your child's school measure up? Imagine your child experiencing the joy of the Montessori Tradition ... Preschool-Kinderfartm Full Ti~/Part Tzmt Ages 2 to 7 7 am -6pm NEWPORT HARBOR MONTESSORI CENTER An Intimate Nurt14ring Environment Ar11dnnic Exu/knu in Hannony with You11g live1 398 University Dr. • Cosra Mesa 425 E. I 8rh Sc. • Costa Mesa (949)548-3771 (949)650-3442 Owned & ()pefoted by Newport Harbor MonleHOfl Cenlel' For reservations apd information, call 949 644-6672 *Mas age $1 /rninute at race site, $70/hr or $45/1/2 hour at the pa .. 200 Newport Center Drive• Next to Muldoon's 67 Chrls Oedlng, 27, Costa Mesa ... Team captain for the U.S. Water Polo Team ... Will partici- pate in the ~000 Summer Olympics In Sydney, Aus- tralia •.• Participated in the 1996 Summer Olympia In Atlanta ... Coaches men's and women's water polo at OCC ... Graduated from Corona del Mar High ... Unranked last~ 68WIHIM1 Vega, 56, Long Beach ... Chan- cellor of the Coast Commu- nity College District ... For- mer president of Coastline Community College ... Grad- uate of Indiana University and USC ~· A Vietnam veter- an, he WOft(s on a variety of national and community causes ... likes to read popu- lar fiction and nonfictlon •M Married to Karin with two children •. Lnt yew's ranking: 21 69aob Cuyler, nu Hoover, am LNch. 49, 53 and 57 ... Organizers of the Pacific Coast Triathlon. which next year will become a National Championship competition ... In just the event's second year. nearly dou- bled participation from 600 to 1, 150 ... Hope to have an even more impressive event next year ... Cuyler and Leach have been training partners for 1 S years ... Cuyler lives in Corona del Mar ~nd is a dentist ... Leach lives in Irvine and teaches at Corona del Mar High, his alma mater ... Hoover lives in Corona del Mar and is p1esident of the Corona del Mar/Newport Beach Kiwanis ... Check out their website at www.pacificoarttrlathalori.com ... Unranked last yur the Newport-Mee& community 70Mo Vaughn, 31, Newport Beach ... first b~seman for Anaheim Angels ... Signed a six-year, $80-mllllon deal ... Angels career got off on wrong foot when he Injured his flr1kle in first game with the team .. Home over- looks the harbor and Pacif- ic Ocean ... Former Boston Red Sox player started a youth center and is donat- ing his time to schools ••• Unranked last year 71 cathertne Thyen. 58, Newport Beach ... Chair of the Orange County Performing Arts Center's en"ormous 10th anniversary year in 1996 ... Has been invblved in .fund- raising for more than 25 years in the Newport-Mesa community ... Married to Oelayne Thyen, physiciari and attorney with a busy Hoag Hospital practice ... Unranked last yew ' 7 2 NllQml Nari Nam. 14, Irvine •.. One of the top female figure skaters in the United States ... Trains at Ice Chalet In Costa Mesa under Olympic coach John A. W. Nicks .. . Loves adventure novels .. . Prays before every perfor- mance ... Is schooled at home ... Lives with her par- ents and her brother and sister ... Unfanked last yNr 7 3 Mike KrMliey, 47, Balboa Peninsula ... Planning commlssiQner for ·past four years and a stock broker in Newport Center ... Assistant coach for 10- year-old son Jonathan's Lit- tle League team ... Ran for seat on City Council In November but' lost ... Mar- ried to C8therine Saar- Kranzley ... Owns seven guitars, but can only play one at a time ••. .,......eel last year Newp_ort Tobacco FASHION I S L A N D 0 £*' . . •.../Ar fo11•1J/ J,,/°~;.,, r/ r'Pn,.S, NNV\J.k'-N. fr,,-.~1)-.,~ tTA// /~rN> /NY# ,,.// ('(W" //(,. ,M';ti/;/ ~---=---~ ----- ~ . %,.;A;r/1 . ?.;/,,/u/ • . / ,,;ry1~/'/. /Jrw,0 (949) 644-5153 From HE·NRY -SEGERST.ROM ' .to RON PEREZ and all those in between • reasons w-hy you go to bed before we do . .. the NeWport-Mesa community Friday, September 17, 1999 745"-hffn s.deghl, 45, Laguna Niguel ... President and founder of tht ~ccessful, six-year-old LaQ/Antl-Mall ... Develops stores specifically targeted at 18-to 30-year-olds ... Worked on the Volkswagen Beetle project .. Former executive vice president of Gotcha and former presi- dent of Quicksilver .. Mar- ried with three boys ... Last year's ranking: 60 75Mlchllel Schlesinger, 46, East Side ... Director of commu- nity development for Taylor Woodrow Homes ... Man- aging Banning Ranch Pro- ject ... Involved in HomeAid, a charity that helps fund construction of homeless shelters through its annual dream playhouse fund-rais- er at Fashion Island ..• Mar- ried to Kathryn with four children, ages 3 to 13 ... Unranked lllSt ye« 76Julle0wt, 58, Irvine ... As school district's literacy coordina· tor, Is responsible for mak· ing sure all 20,000 New- port-Mesa Unified students learn to read ... Wishes she had "more time to get it all done" ... Has personalized car license plate devoted to reading ... Holds a doctor- ate degree in reading and loves to talk about any· thing to do with books ... Unninked last~ 775MMNI ...... age: about 40 ... Tracy Stevenson and Joseph Warner wanted to add a third-story attic to this 1950s-era home on Samoa Place, even got the city's OK to do it ... Neighbors began complaining that it ruined the look of the • neighborhood and dwarfed all the other homes on the block ... The city toqk a second look and found the addition was approved in error and ordered the owners to redo the plan, saying the home violated codes ... Ulvanked last year MAZELTOV! Rabbi Mark S. Miller . on your 23rd Year Spiritual Leader, Teacher and Friend of Temple Bat Yabm TEMPLE BAT YAHM I 0 11 Camclbas;k Road Newport Beach (949) M4-1999 MISSION STATEMENT Temple Bat Yahm will perpetuate ~d enhance the quality of Jewish life and education through active worship and the study of Judaism and to provide quality, spiritual and humanitarian: guidance to our children, to our community and future generations. Fax (949) 644-9810 E-mail: tby@pacbell.net ' 78Dave Snowden, 55, Newport Beach ... Costa Mesa police chief ... Under his leadership, city saw a continuing decline in violent crime ... Vigilant about eradicating gang activity ... Was one of first officers at the scene of day<are center tragedy on Magnolia Street ... Mar- ried, two sons ... Avid golfer who has 25 handi- cap ... Last year's rank· Ing: 80 79Gll Carmona, 44, Irvine ... Clinical supervisor at.Families Costa Mesa ... Graduated from. UCLA in 1979 In psycholo- gy and from USC in 1983 in social work ... "People have capabilities. they just have to exercise them• ... Married to Peri, a nurse, with a daughter and a son .. Last year's ranking: 48 80Arden Flamson, 68, Newport Beach ... Recognized as one of the proininent social, civic, and chantable organizers on the Orange Coast ... Wid- ow of Richard Flamson, former CEO of the former 'Security Pacific Bank ... Serves on the Hoag Foun- dation Board and works on major gift acquisitions fOf' the hospital . UnrMJced last year The Balboa Bay Club for 51 ears as Pilot !. 81 Marta a.n. Avia., 46, Corona del Mar ... Serves on the Peace Adviso- ry Board through the School'°;'., of Social Ecology at UO ... A ~ lialSOn for the school and the .. i · city of Costa Mesa in ~lpcng 0;:t to redevelop the West Side ~;, CM1'ls Costa Mesa Avila's El ..-/ Randlrto and related cater- ing business ... Has one .:.." daughter; Elizabeth. iMlo is x:1 an attorney -Last~ · ~~ ...... 4 ...;, t ~ ~ c t 1 /. a ( ( l 18 Friday, Sepe.mber 17, 1999 828ob Md>onel~ 52, 83 Tom Wiison, 59, 84 R~pM StNkhen-·85 ...... Mllnn, 28, Laguna Niguel ... Laguna Niguel ... 5th berger, 70, Newport Lido Isle ... Actress ... Newport Beach police chief District Orange County Beach ... Founded Marine Fiims lnch,1de "Big Daddy," ... Strived to strengthen supt!rvisor ,., Appointed by Forest Society 12 years ago "George of the Jungle," relationship with communi· Gov. Pete Wilson in Decem-... Is trying to create artifi· "Cable Guy" •.. Toughest ty by offerin~ citizens police ber 1996 ... Elected in 1998 clal reef off Newport job so far has been jug-academy, vo unteer and for a four·year term despite Beach ... Came to califor-gling motherhood and act-chaplin pr~rams ... PMt <'.hallenge from former ing ... Stays In touch with president o the Orange nia in 19B6 from france ... Coun~ Police Chiefs and • Newport Councilman John Married to a Dutch·Ameri-friends from Corona del Sheri Assn .•.. H~ping Hedges ... Served as a City can .. Visits family In Mar High School •.• Says with project to int~rate Council member for Laguna France twice a year ... Likes people in the business can data systems for po ice Niguel from 1987 to 1989 ... reading books on spiritual be unkind, but her departments In county ... Martied to Nancy Miller; writing and sociology .. writer/producer husband Married, two sons . Last with adult son ... Has no secrets ... keeps her grounded .. yur's rank: 79 ! . Unranked last year unranked last year Unranked last year • THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS • • I • ' • (That Make You Feel Like A Million) • Offers ultimate comfort and relaxation. • Soothes stress encourages circulation •Maximum enjoyment for watching T.V., . r(ading, etc. WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL • Try It. You'lllove yourself In the· morning ... (714) 545·7168 ~ • 3165 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MISA One Block South of 40~ Fwy MAKE THOSE PATIOS & ENTRIES BEAUTIFUL Let Jim Jennings Install Yo ur Complete Yard Hard scape • Expert brick, stone, tile & slate work. ; THF. SPA !>I'll l.S OVI It A lllXJU 1 S I U'ljf \\ \I I I"\ I 0 llif POOi • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers . i rn===;:;;:;m::;:;:::;:::;;:mr.;:::::============:::;i • " • • Expert Masonry · repairs, cleaning & re· grouting. • Drainage problems? We solve them . •We install new drains & repair old drain~. • Quali ty work is well worth the wait! Why take a chance and be disappointed? Call tlzc compo11y that has atisjied 1 OOO's of custo111er for over 30 yea~s. Doily !!! 86 Klltr1M Anne Foley, 871edly ... ty ....... 88 Glly W-.11-Kelly, 8 9 Sgt. Mike 'Mc:Del'-• 32, Costa Mesa ... 45. Anaheim Hills ... 59, Balboa Peninsula mott, 42, Irvine ... Appointed as a Costa Mesa General ~ of the ... This year, she became Public information officer planning commissioner in Orange tOU1tY Fairgrounds 'historian of th(, Balboa for the Newport Beach , December ... Introduced the ... Says the most fun with the Performing Arts Theater Police Department has idea of a moratorium on fair is IMien a new plan Foundation and joined the served the city for many building on the West Side comes together and Is well-. . years ..• Recently spear· receiYed. such as this years Divas, a support group for headed a movement for while study was underway The Rush Zone,,Biltys Brass the Balboa Theater ... Mar-... Runs her own law firm Band and the Great tnven-rled with five 'hildren ... ·the School Resource Officer called Lents & Foley, special-tion Show ... Married with Vice president of the Bal· program. putting officers ' izing in employment law, three children ... Spends her on high school campuses ' harassment and discrimina· spare time •driving kids boa Merchants Own~ to teach and encourage Assn .... Editor of the Bal-students ... Married for 20 tion cases '" Unranked last around and handing out year money• ·~ Last yur's ,.._ boa Beacon ... Lllst year's years with three 'children ... : lng:64 ranking: 95 Unranked last year Mon 10-6 Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30 Sunday 11-6 950 W. Coast Hwy, Newp ort Beach (across from Batboa Bay Club) 949•631•1212 DESIGN CENTER ~~For All Your D ecorating Nee d s!'' · Over 50 Years O f Fine Quality URNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies, Shades. & Bedspreads. The Original MIKE,$ . CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA *Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery * BEST PRICES We will beat any le~itimate carpet price quote!! CUSTOM DRAPERIES • Blinds & Shades • Custom Bedspreads •Headboards •Pillows •TE XTU RES •PLUSH •CABLE •BERBER .. . .. cP103 .. The most Ulfluential p0ople Of frrdoy, September 17, 1999 S )~ the Newport-Mesa community I PAULSALATA: NEVER IRRELEVANT The first thing many of his friends and fans think of When they hear Paul Salata's name is an old lyric from the title song of the sci-fi movie thrlll«, "Attack of the Killer Tomatoes.,. There is no particular reason salata reminds his friends and fans of Killer Tomatoes, which is only perfect. 6ecause there's no particular reason behind anything the zany and unpredictable Lin- da Isle wit and wonder ever does. That includts his 1976 creation of Newport Beach's now world- renown annual beloved upsidedown nonsense known as Irrelevant Week. The outrageous yearly festival honoring the last collegiate football player selected each spring in the National Football L~ague draft has been going on now just a gulp shy of a quarter of this vanishing century. This year's edition paid tribute to Penn running back Jim Finn (pick~ 253rd and very dead last by the Chicago Bears) and added to the tradition's national reputation for being the most fun-filled anctspectacular event of its kind. Salata, who will turn 73 on Oct 17, is best known as the Father of Irrelevance. It's fitting, and he's proud of it. but It's also a bit unfortunate and Md, because, although he hides hjs serious side behind his unstoppable sense of humor and end- less variety of silly stunts, there's so much more to e onetime USC and pro-football hero. · Rising out of poverty in the old Franklin High tnd North Broadway neighborhoods of 1930s Depression-era Los Angeles to wealth and promi- nce, Salata, one of seven Serbian sons left therless by the untimely death of their Yugosla- ylan dad when he was 12, has never stopped say- g thanks and giving back. He and Beverly Stahl (known as "Stall the Doll" during her USC and United Airlines flight atten- dant days) have been marrieq 18 years, are the parents of two. They are Bradley "Beans" and Melanie Marie, who is now Melanie Fitch -frrele- vant Week CEO. Salata was still in high school, and Franklin's student body president, when he adopted his life- 11me motto: the harder you work. the luckier you get. It helped" make all his dreams come true. He made his first fortune via a building sup- Plies business -rock. sand, gravel and sewer plpes -during the earlier Orange County con- struction boom of the '60s and went on to make a few more in various other business ventures. 6ver the last two decades, his widespread and tireless charity work, dedicated support of the Newport Chamber of Commerce, endless commu- nity contrib~ions as a wildly popular luncheon and dinner emcee (he once did Shakespeare in tights for a fund-raiser) and his sponsorship of young college grads have become legendary. It hasn't been entirely a secret. Among many others, The American Red Cross named him Man of the Year, his alma mater honored him as USC Alumnus of the Year, the Orange County Sports Celebrities named him Sportsman of the Year, the Southern California Sports Broadcasters gave him their "Good Guy" Award and the Orange County Sports Hall of Fame has recognized him with its most coveted lifetime Achievement Awarct. Don't tell anybody, but he also caught a Rose Bowl touchdown pass as a freshman for USC in the 25-0 1945 New Year's Day triumph over Ten- nessee, caught more for the San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Colts and Calgary Stampede~. signed a major league baseball contract with the long- gone St. Louis Browns, slit Frank Sinatra's throat as a movie extra thug in "The Joker is Wild " and advised William Holden how to scalp tickets in "Stalag 17." But what does it all mean? The Chicago Bears gave Jim Finn his walking papers and the Killer Tomatoes are on their way. -John Hall, a retired sports writer and o ne of Paul Salata's many friend Pick it out today ••• Take it home today! ••• Or Speciol"Order From Over 200 Fabric• Our merchandise is mostly foctory oventock.s originolly ordered by mojor upscale notional retailers fumishings Direct carries: Upholstered Sofas & Sleepers • L.eoffuir Solos & Choirs • Enterloinment Centers • Armoires • 8«/s • Honc!mod. R119s • DeJks • Lamps • Accessories one! Morel FuRNISHINGS DIRECT b DiffeNnt lecauM ... '*'°' 1 Outlet 2. IVllY'TletO If STOCIC-AYAILAIU TODAY 3. NIW mMS AUIVE MIY WEIK S. LOW OVBHIAD WAllHOUll l.NYIRONMINT ----~~ OPENTHURSOAYTHROUGH MO DAY lOT06 2035 Placentia • Costa Mesa (Behind Carpetland) 949•515•4450 ~ORGET BACK TO SCHOOL.!!! NOW IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO GET BACK TO WORKING OUT!!! WITH FREE PERSONAL TRAINING @ The Athletic Club for Women The ATHLETIC CLUB Join in September and receive one month of training FREE! see club for detai ls Offer Expires Sept. 30, 1999 • 949. . 2036 QuaU St., Ia' a oman'e World" Newport Beach, CA 92660 91 Erk Cemk:h, 39, Costa Mesa ... Devel- oper who rallied for the preservation of the historic Huscroft House and donat- ed it to the city· of Costa Mesa ... Founding chairman of the Costa Mesa Commu- nity Foundation, formed to collect donations for pro- jects In the city ... Started longboard magazine but sold his interest to partners in 1997 ... Spent a "Semes- ter at Sea" ... Married to Jacqualine and father of 6- month-old Christian ... Unranked last )'Mr 9 5 Bill ttamltton. 75, Corona del Mar .. Owner of just-closed Can· nery Restaurant. still owns ~alarkey's .. Plans to be less visible in his first real . attempt at retirement and ' is looking forward to 1t .. His last attempt resulted in his buying the Cannery, so stay tuned ... Won't golf, but will spend more time in Capistrano Beach and Big Bear with his wife ... On the board of trustees for the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum Last year's n1nklng: 63 92Tom Boylan; 53, Mission Viejo ... Smooth-scalped sergeant at the Costa Mesa Police Department ... Spent 29 years with the department and plans tQ relire Oct. 14 ... Most notable case: solv· ing murder of Roxanne Martin with help of DNA evidence ... He and his wife have business where they restore antique furniture ... Has one son ... Plans to return to department to help out with unsofved murder cases ... Unranked last year 9 3 Fletcher "Ted .. Jones Jr., 49, Linda Isle ... Luxury car king Fletcher Jones Motorcars ranked No 1 Mercedes dealership in country for second straight year .. : Will add Mediterrean·style cafe this spring to palatial Jam· boree Road location ... Also owns five dealerships in Nl!Vada Loves Sun Val· ley skiing, boating. scuba diving and USC football ... Newly married Last year's ranking: 42 ·96Steele Platt. 40, Costa Mesa and Steve Reynolds. 40, Newport Beach .•. Founde~ of ICON Restaurant Group. the parent company of The Yard House restaurant scheduled to open at Triang le Square in October ... The Yard House in Long Beach boasts the world's largest draft beer system with 250 selections on tap ... Platt owned and ran three establish· ments in Colorado, including Ka1lua's (named after his hometown in Hawaii) ... Reynolds went to work for Miller Beer Disttibutions at 16 and as a sales associate at Carillon was responsible for the Absolut Vodka account ... Platt and Reynolds, who met in Colorado. reunited in California at an eatery where a crude plan for a busi~ ness partnership was sketched out on a cocktail napkin . .. Both are avid golfers who enjoy cooking and enter· taining ... Reynolds is a newlywe,d and Platt just bought a home in Costa Mesa ... Platt, a musk lover, has 1,000 compact discs while Reynolds collects cigars and wine ... Unranked last year \\er s ize. sma i rac\e. B\gger nt oced f'hOIOSJ•"" ,,.,.eta(as"' leflS·eqV pPed Mia wortcrs smallest zoom • The 1999) :ftl""C steel bOdY June. . . eiegant durable sta"'"""' AF A I _,.A design teatunnQ , lens with exclusiVe Hybrid 1 e IJll'U I 2X zoom H' h.qt1ahty all·glaSS aspnenca and many otner Art-la.rad I 19 drop-in 1oad1ng I Mid·Ro!Jyscr:~e:l~~~s ed W rrantyl Reg1strat1on Card Photo 1 1.year LllTlll a I 1ncludeS canon U.S.A .. nc. -94Robert GraNarJ't, ~ older than SO, Costa , M~ . Founde< of 19th ?6' the Beach, which advo-c.. cates for a bridge from · 19th Street to Banning .. Avenua ... Former City Council candidate turned City Council watchdog ... 47·year resident of Costa Mesa ... A mortgage loan • broker for Pacific Mort· gage ... Working on a teaching credential so he can teact) ph~ics ... Mar-T/ riedwrth dog and children and grandchildren ... Unranked last year 97:;:·: than SO, Costa Mesa ... Founder and director of Yellowstone Womens First • Step House, a resource for t recovering drug addicts and i alcoholics. began when · Thames found there were : very few places for women ' recovering from addiction I to go .. Doctorate in com-: puter science from UCLA . Professor of American liter~ ature at Golden West Col· , lege ·~ Two grown sons t Recently got engaged ... Unr~ed I.st year • I • cau ou. $ 4995 e L ?t-t ~ 2 ~~~··~··~ l! ~l~ ~D· •Fu/~ automatic 35mm AF SLR with lri '"' built-in Rosh. re uctr1u1e • Smaller and lighter !hon ever before, with foster AF ond many other improved fundia • .Higiffpeed seledu/J/e !point outo~ system lmked to 35·zone meten'ng systi • FvHt compoh'b/e with over 50 ~ ff I & many other O({essofies. , enses • tndudes Canon US.A., Inc. 1-yeor li~ted '39991r 'MITDnty and regtStrohon am/. ~ The most influential ~ of .9~~~~ President of Birtcher Con- struction Services in Costa Mesa ... One of the nation's experts on movie theater construction and stadium • seating retrof'ltting :.. · Attended OCC ... Completed first stadium seating with AMC Theaters in 1994 ".Is· managing Balboa Theater renovation project ... Enjoys fishing ... Married to Linda. w~ two children ... . ....... edlastyur 991111 Turplt. 46, Costa Mesa ... Strong advo- cate for the West Side in general and utlno resi- denu i" particular ... Founded Todos Herman<>S with the late Roy Alvarado ... Sole white member of the Latino Business Council ... Helped found Families Costa Mesa in Alvarado's memory and served as its first director... Unranked last year 100~~1d, 47, Newport Beach ... Famed founder and owner of the Duffy Electric Boat Co .... Returned t9 Top 103 list last .. year after .setting a world record bv etectrk:-boati his way to Catalina and~ In 5 hours, 37 minutes ... This ~ar Is facing first real competition in the electric-boat market ... He is undaunted ... Married to Harbor High M't!etheart, Terry. and haS three children ... Lmt~ ...... 36 101 Kehh ..... 34, Costa Mesa ... Lead pastor of Rock Harbor Church ... During his ten\Jre, the church ha$ doubled In ~.._.and has added a third · Sunday service ... Gathers with other Costa Mesa pas- tors every other week ... Is married and has a Infant baby girl ... Loves Costa Mesa ... Favorite routine is reading the Daily Pilot over a cup of Diedrich's coffee .. . Admits he has a soft heart .. . Last year's • 43 'f ROLEX Rola 0,Jtn-Pn-prt1111/ Y..,-hr·M.,ittr J Bh pld chroJIOtfld,,. R.ta O,s'-r: 801b IVllb Oyuw/oc/t; i,,..aJtr. PrcJJ11n·JW00f ro 330 /Id. Stlf"fl.'1111l1ft1. S"TlllMlt' ver 190 els!. ~ Dish Aeq&*8d. · COMCAST® digit:Eilcable· • Over 40 Premium Channels.12 HBO, 10 SHOWTIM£, 7 STARZ! • 40 channels of commercial-free, CD-quality music. • Digital quality picture and sound. • No expensive lnstalatlon or equipment to buy. • Includes local broadcast channels. • On-screen interactive program gulde.1 the Newport-Mesa community 0a;1y PilGl ·102~=h ... President of Newport Beach Country Club ... Vqt- ed Southern California PGA Golf Professional of the Year in 1999 for the second time ... Makes sure the dub, host of the Senior PGA Tour's Tostiiba Senior dassic. stays ahead of the game in golf business ... Married to Barbara for 41 years, two sons. four grandchildren ... Unranked last year •GROUP EXERCISE y • STEP CLASSES Contributors to the The following staffers con- tributed to the Daily Pilot 103: Mary Beth Adomaitis, Tony Altobelli, Tina Bor- gatta, Stacy Brown, B.W. Cook, Nancy Cheever, Alex Coolman, S.J. Cah~, Mediha Fejzagic DiMartino, Tony Doder~, Richard Dunn, Veronica Duran, Jessi- ca Garrison, Elise Gee, Kim Haggarty-Zylius, Kather- ine Head, Rick Hearn, Sean .Hiller, Conrad Lau, Don leach, William Lobdell, Steve Marble, Marc Martin, .· Marial')na Day Massey, Steve McCrank, Bri~n Pobu - da, Jenifer Ragland, Greg Risling, Jose J. Santos, Eric Santucci, Noaki Schwartz, Joli Selten, Jason Snoddy, Ron Soliman, Amy Spurgeon, Sherman Turntine, Dan Weber •SPORTS MEDIC I NE • FR IENDLY EX PERT STAFF • M EDICALLY E s-rABLI SHED •YOGA ANO STRENGTH PRINCI PALS 0 E 0 I C A T E D T 0 L 0 N G T E R M F I T N E S s· A N D H E A L T H ! M E D I C A L L Y E ST~BLISHED PRINCIPLES FRIENDLY HEALTH CLUB IAlllUll $4.00 YAlUE • Oil CODPOI PEI AITO COUIOI Slit Till SUllllU 14, lftf • llTIUI 7 • 11 Al L---·-··--•••••••-•••••-••••~••••••••••••••• ~ity Pilot to - .. Tte most i'lfUeotial peoD9 of Postscripts An update on the influential people of Top 103 past. I MAOBERND -------- FOf'mer Newport·Mesa Unified SchOol District Supt. Mac • lemd said he loves his new job as the head of the Arlington Independent School District in Arlington, Texas. And as he says this, if you listen closely, you can hear the distinctive Dallas drawl in his speech. "WC!ll, I s'pose that just comes with the territory," Bernd said of his new accent. In other ways, too, Bernd said, he is adjusting well to hi~ new life In Texas. His new school district,· which is about twice the size of Newport Mesa, I~ showing great improvement. he said. Voters approved a S261·mlllion facilities bond for the district, and students scOf'es on standardized tests •are Improving, he said. "Things are goOd," he said. Bernd was superintendent of Newport-Mesa from 1992 to 1997. LET OUR TRAINED STAFF CAPTURE THAT SPECIAL MOMENT. Imprinted Balloons • Custom Banners • Party Goods • Heliul'(f Ta('lkllentals ... ~- the Newport-Mesa community Ja-1N HEDGES Former Newport Beach mayor and airline ilot John Hedges moved to Char· fottesville, Va., last spring. He and his wife, Mary, bought a farm listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1990, Hedges was a newcomer to New· port Beach and political unknown, but expe- rienced a meteoric rise in local government. He ran for Orange County supervisor against incumbent Tom Wilson in 1998 and lost by a 2·1 margin, primarily because he was a pro-El Toro airport candidate in a mostly South County district. Hed9es was known for his unbending con· servat1ve stance and stubborn demeanor, which often left him'on the losing end of 6-1 C:ity Council votes during his e19ht·year tenure on the local government board. Friday, September 17, 1999 S ~ After being termed-out in November by a city ordinance he spearheaded and despite rumblings of him running for a state Assembly seat, Hedges virtually dropped out of the political scene when he left the council. Controversy swirled around him right up until the very end, when it came out that he was one of four council members who were behind the forced resignation of popular City Manager Kevin Murphy in August 1998. -. ... _ ··-. ··-----· Sept. 18'h -10:30 em Sept. 2Mh -10:30 •m s.pt. aatt-lpm ................ Gd mrted on your hair fir.t-rife to'day! Want to know more? Call or visit. .. La ·r A r ( ~ . ~ ' 1 J ' ~ ' ii , . . . . Postscripts An update on the influential people of Top 103 past ILA BORDERS T he Ila Borders watch has now reached Madison, Wisc. Playing for her third minor league team, the Madison Black Wolf of the Northern league, the former Van- guard University pitcher and first woman to play col· leglate and men's profes· slonal baseball had a solid season on the mound. The 24-year-old went 1..0 with an Impressive t .67 ERA 'forMldlson In 32 113 ' Innings of work. Her 1.67 ERA Is the fourth· best for any pitcher In the Northern league Central, the third·best for all left· handed pitchers (sixth-best overall) in the entire 16- Concep~.II KITCHENS AND INTERIORS (714) 545-9550 STONE MILL DESIGN CENTER . • 2915 REDHILL AVE. 8 101 , COSTA MESA 3400 VIA OPORTO team Northern League. Borders was pri('Mflly used as a three-inning starting pitcher for the Black Wolf, going through the batting order one tllT\e. This method of pitching seemed to work well. The · Black Wolf are 9-3 In gimes where Borders started. She picked up her win In a relief role against the ~ar· go-Moorhead Redhawks on June 17. 1"he Black Wolf finished the season 37--49 this year. Borders' glove and uni· form are In the Baseball Hall of Fame In Cooper· stown, N.Y., In honor of her accomplishm~ts. WHERE IT'S REAi lY Jlt.ptie.U.4! CAVIAR AND CARRYING ON . AU liif ltt U-.q. • • For Reservations Call (949) 6 75-1922 3520 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY • CORONA DEL MAR N·EWPORT BEACH 949.625.8662 \ .. Friday, September 17, 1999 S I ~one but not forgotten I Remembering the community embers who changed our lives Their legaci~s live Bos HENRY: RETIRED 104 I .. w hen Newport Beach police Officer Bob ' Henry succumbed to a bullet wound on April 13, 1995, the community was heart- broken. Many had hoped that the 30-year-old officer would pull through from the injuries he suffered a month earlier as he tried to disarm a suicidal gun- man In the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church , parking lot on 16th Street. • Despite the prayers and hope, Henry's life was 11 ' lost and the close-knit Police Department felt it 1 the hardest. Now, Henry's life is memorialized in several ways. The Robert Henry Memorial Scholarship has been created to suppott local high school athletics and , there is a city park bearing his name at the Cast· l aways site, mere steps from where he was killed. I Those will ensure the spirit of the officer, a mem- ber of the Pollce Department's all-star football team, will go on in our heart$ and minds forever. GRAY LUNDE: RETIRED 105 I t's hard to imagine anything more painful than the loss of a child. So when Bob and Peggy Lunde leamed, as we did, that their 14-year-old son, Gray, a budding water polo player at New- port Harbor High, had passed away from a con- genital heart defect in October of 1995, we tried to imagine such a crushln~ blow. And so did the community The residents here did their best to memorialize the young athlete with the gray eyes who had, at a young age, already managed to deeply touch not only his f.amily, but his coaches, teammates ,~ and friends. Since his death, the community and his parents have organized efforts to keep his spirit alive. At Newport Harbor High, athletes practice in the . Gray Lunde weight room. A seaside tree has been planted by lifeguards near the Balboa Pier in his memory and each summer competitors participate In the Grfy Lunde Iron Man event that includes running and swimmin~ races -an event that Gray first participated in at the age of 9. nvolved. Meet Newport Beach and Costa Mesa's 103 most communifi' newspaper. e. From bay to beach, 'W' RO LEX A strong case. Just in case. :zrr.procl IO 1,(.00 ~LACKMAN LID. ~: $ :~ .. J E II' E I, fJ R S ••• 3408-1 Via Oporto, Newport Beach 92663 • 949 673-9334 ~b r • a1M11 r.IMliUW Jf'll ""1 Mtt • II,,.,.,,, W.tl.jttn tt1t brld,tt 11 I.Jiu ,.,.,,,,. \¥Mr.rt Yo11r 0.Jlicial Rolt Jn. tltr ROY ALVARADO: RETIRED 106 RO'/ Alvarado, who died in April of 1996 on his 61st birthday, was a local gang counselor and community leader who abandoned a life of crime, struggled -and won -a Pattie against drug abuse. He used his experiences to help others with Slmi- lar problems. , He started a handful of groups including Madres Costa Mesa, Latinos Costa Mesa, and Todos Her- manos. He founded Costa Mesa's first Latino Alco- holics Anonymous group and he spent countless hours offering advice to young children and teens involved In the city's Save Our Youth program. Through the work of Alvarado's son, Nick, and local attorney tiill Turpit, his legacy lives on through the programs he created. It also lives through the youth he has influenced and brought back from the brink of tragedy to instead lead productive lives. "The aromas of garlic · , _. & cilantro woff & : conversation hums at lnka Grill" ·LA TIMES JASON FERGUSON : R ETIRED 107 C osta· M~ High School students and athletes had heavy hearts in January of 1996. when 1t was learned that their 24-year-old basketball coach lost his battle against cancer When he died, Jason Ferguson, a beloved leader, was joined by players and other coach~ who had kept a vigil at the hospital. Though weakened by the cancer, Ferguson never gave up and he continued to coach, even when he was-relegated to a wheelchair. After his death, a scholarship fund, a three-on- three memorial basketball tournament and a trophy case at Costa Mesa High were all dedicated with the name Jason Ferguson. Indeed, Ferguson's father, Marshall, even tned to get a television movie of the week made to chronicle his son's brave but short life · · · Their hves were sources of inspiration for many and to lose them was tragic. But thankfully, through the works of family, friends and the community, they -and their works -will never be forgotten ROLL N ctfl~KEN, STEAi< & SEAFOOD: M-m i."5 "l "Serving some of the most innovative foods around" {05TA MESA DAILY PILOT HOUSE SPECIALTIES )ALBA l naugh k•r tw<> people! TI111 lnb Groll f1>0ntt <<>mbina loshdy lkiunJ fikt t>f AJ,..Un (:ncl, •hrimp, enJ caJ.o.aun. fmd IO l got.kn Cl"f' anJ t(lrrcd ''"'" maruu1nl tumal<>tJ and Of\l()M. FOKf\JNATNS 1UGOSO Fmh Ala>bn Cod l".in c.>e>i..d 1n 1 bivdl r-it of IOINI-, on oons. and chilies. pt1ic at>d OUtha Jt Jore t IMA ->· ARROZ OON MAJUSCOS A Pcnrri&n !Ylla, ~of mizcd Jbrimr-a1anwi. a!>d fuh cOohd on • cilanfJ'O na: ~ ... rt-\an.a criOlla Oi1IM' nwmiutd ltd on-) DIM In • Me oat "''' ...... ...... Cotelnt ................ . c ................. ... ...... S1l1dl1• ,.._ ....... WM.1'. LlVI MUSIC FRIDAY a. SATURDAY• 7'M 23600 lockftild • IJU fOflSf 260 llfstal • CGlllD Mesa (949) 587·9008 (714) 4444652 ................... ,...._, ~·········· ..... . I • .. .. • •• ' r ' ' •. :· .: •. " " I. .. .. " • • .. .. .. • • • liow the Top 103 worb The rise and fall ... and rise again of on~ of the list's irregulars VVhere did you go, • ie ••• and even better, why? PO ITT .J\J ON UST 1 10 10 20 20-30 30 40 40·50 50 60 60-70 70 80 80 90 90 100 100 103 D1cJn't make 11\t Year The 1nv.nt0f" of the Duffield l!l«tnc 00.t dl!buU at a rtrong No. 43, t.rgety on the thought that Duffy "brouqht qwet •nd c/ffn to thr wat.n•ot Nl'!wpott Harbor 1993 Drope complet9ty off the fist, due entirely to an erro· ~report floatf1'l9 around f'lf'WSl'OOm thet Duffy iOld hi\ bosi· n~s 1994 . RHhz1ng he dtdn't sell his business. Duffy cltmtn b;Kk up to No. 103 for meklng a boat that •111ows skt~/l to stHr vessel while hllvrng one hllnd frH for cockt.Jtls • The 103 posrtlOO IS a c0\/9ted 51ot that puts h•m on the c~randglV~ • htm • 'j)eait:mg slot ~ an~l 103 fun· dll!on Duffy UOW1$4'ly spends monofh1s}~ polung fun at the Pilot 1995 Apln f11lls off the lift, mostly be<lllU\ll of the ~hhtmadl! polMg fun of the Pilot 1996 · .. 'l 11e Long List .. , Hc.•rC' they are, ull tla people \vho hove evvr made /he Top 103 103 Hall of Fame ~ '.·~~~~~~~~~~~......i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~--~~~~--~- \ • BilLAdams •Hank Adler • Jo Ellen Allen • Roy Alvarado ., • Harlan Anderson .. ~ • JNry Anderson .. -• George Argyros .. :: • Judi~ Argyros ., • Amanda Arthur ,. •Brad Avery • ~ • Maria Elena Avila • Salvador Avila : • Beck Bailey· Findley • • Bill Baker • : • Robert Barbot • ' • Mary and Randy Barth l • •Joan Beall ~ . •Arnold 0 . Beck· ~ man •• :: • Seymour Beek •• t • Darlene Bell • " • Martin Benson .. .. "' • Marian Berge~on .. " . I ., • David Berg and " :. Mac Bernd .. t • Kenton Be~ore • : • Jeffrey B~t .. : • Danny Bibb r ~ • Sgt. Dale Btrney ' }•Bob Black r • Lt. John Blauer l • Danny Bhbb •Lynn Bloomberg f • Bloommgdale's L t • Ila Borders •Michael ~ Botwlnl'k • • • Gordon Bowley l' R nl Boyer • SO,t Tom Boylan • George Brennan • Marilyn Brewer • Jett Bnnkley • David Brooks • Bob Burnham • Antonio Cagnolo • Ivan Calderon ...... • Llrry Capune • David Carmichael • Gil Carmona • Jim Carnett • Bob Caust1n •Doug • lony C'de Baca • Kandi~ Chappell • Peggy Goldwater • Steve Dusablon • Barry Eaton • Jim and Patty Edwards • Jim Edwards Sr. • Tom Edwards •Al Eichler • David Emmes • David Emmes and Martin Benson • Bonnie Engstrom • Joe Erickson • Shari Holzmiller Esay1an and Harry Esayian • Karen Evarts • Galel Fajardo Clay • Ed Fawcett •Joe Cleary • Jay Colhatie • Richie Collins • Pastor Jose Corn ado • Biii Cote • Libby Cowan •Chris Cox •John Crean l •Lindsay Davenport •Jim and Barbara de Boom •Jim de Boom • Lucia de Garcia · •Jan D~bay •Ed Decker • Ken Oc!ltno • Dierdre Demb1k • The derrick dredge Columbia •Sgt, John Oe~mond •John 0 Witt •David D1Chiera . • Jason Dickson • Manin O edlkh • Gary OfS8rc na • Pe Ducey • Gib Fernandez • Chris and Mary Fewel •Mike Fine •Chuck Finley . • Arden Flamson • Martha Fluor • "For sale" sign • Jean Forbath • Darell Freeman • Jamee Fuchs •Sandy Gents • Walter Gerken • Detective Lynda Giesler • John Gilbert •Norma Glcwer • Peggy Goldwate~ • Sgt. M<Jy Gonls •Tim and Lita Goodell • DWkt Grant ·Btuc.e~ • Bill Hamilton • ShlgetOshl ~ • ,.,.. Hdtbetg • Hayto!' • John Hedges • Maria Hedges •Del Heintz • Novelle Hendrickson •Jim Henwood • Charles and Nora Hester • Hugh Hewitt •Ru~ Hill • carol Hoffman • Sharon Hoffman •Tim Hogan ··Mary Lou Hopkins Hornsby • John Huffman •Gary Hunt •Bob Hurley •Igor • AiJ1 lndnkis • Tom Jacobson • Fred Jansson • Brion Jeannette •Buck Johns . • Fletcher Jones Jr. •.Mel Kapson •Denis Kelly •Karl Kl!mp • Lt. Alan Kent • Jody Kennedy • UtOonna Kienitz • Rabbi Bemard King •Dean Koontz ~ Wayne Kra1ss • Juhe Kramer •Father Kenneth Krauwi •Bob Kreger •Lucille Kuehn • L.A. Cellular antenna •Wing Lam •Tom Lauir • Mario Lescot • Manfredo Lespier • John LeVere • Bob and Beverly Lewis · • Jeffrey Littell •Jill Lloyd • Richard Luehrs •Bruce and Sharon Macgurn • Leo Madueno • Leo Madueno and Patty Madueno • Patty Madueno •David Mann • Dan Marcheano •Mike Manno • Jack A Martinez • Lisa Mcclanahan •Christie McDaniel • Bob M<Donell • Karen McGlinn • Tom Mcintosh •Mike McKee • 8111 Medley •Paul Meyer •Les Miller I •Rabbi Mark Miller • Jan M1ttermeier • Tom Monard\ • Pepe Montene· gro • ~xlne MOf'lt· gomery • Linda Mook • Jeffrey Moored • John Moorlach •Judith Morr • Steve MOf'ril • Fr.ncez Munoi • Kevin MUfPhy •Tom~on •lob Netty • COtl N n • Thomas Nielsen •John Noyes • Trudy Ohhg·Hall • Kris O'Neal • Danny O'Neil • Dennis O'Neil • Gloria Osbrink • Sueanne Pacini •Keith Page • David Paine • lll1ck Panagak1s • Hank Pania_n • Elizabeth Parker • Scott Paulsen • Tony Petros • Dayna Pettrt • Or. Dudley Pfaff • Bill Pierpoint • Bucky Pofahl • Bob ROtJblan • Dr. Sherwood Rowland •Sherwood Rowland • Gr~g Ruh • Alan Rypinski • Shaheen Sadeghi • Paul Salata • Phil Sansone • Oscar Santoyo • Tom Sargent • Henry Sch1elein • Paul Schmitt •Roger and candace Schnapp •John Scholl • Bill Schonlau • George Schroeder • • Gerry Schroeder •Ken Stuart • Maggie Sullivan • Lee Sutherland • Rudy Svrcek •Will Swaim •Peer Swan •Bob Teller •Jeff Teller •Jim Terrell • Larry Thomas • Tom Thomson • catherine Thyen • Jim Toledano •Tom Tolman • Tom Tomlinson •Trinity Broadcasting Network • Clarence Turner •Jim Turner • William Popeioy • Walter Schroeder • Bill Turp1t • RKk and Sandra Pospisil • Hans Prager • Jeff Purser • Tim and Anne Quinn • Steve Rasch • Beverly Ray • Tom Redw1tz • To"m and Joan R1ach • llm Riley • Frank and Fran Robinson • Fran!.: Robinwn • Bob and Nancy Robison • Ralph Rodhe1m • Dennis Rodman • Allan Roeder •Jim Scott • Jim Scott Sr. and Jr. •Anton Segemrom •Henry Seg~strom • Rich Smplro • Judge Susanne Shaw • David Shores • Jack 4nd Nancy • Skinner • Joel Slutzky • Chuck Smith • Lt Ron So)lth •Dave~ • Sid Soffer • Heather Sonwn • Suwi Spirltus • Carl St O.lr • Dana Rohrabacher • Bob StMI • Jake Rohret • Lenny Rosenburg ~nd Sammy Tayes •Hal Rosoff Ltlgh Stalblrg •MkhMt St .... •S...,.. • lrlnl Vallera- Rickerson • Ernie Vasquez • William Vega •Naomi Vine •Bill Ward • Gay Wassail-Kelly •Jean Watt • carol Waxman ·~Wedge • Lorin Werss • David Wilhelm • • Rosahnd Williams • Charlie Wilson • •:rom w1~ •J1mWood • John and Anne Wortmann • John W<>ttmann •Bob Wynn • U Xll()plng • George Yardley • KUrtY..,.r • Dr Ann Z'ittniltl Slide down to No. 100 after I ~ar without. bfeelci any world rt«ll''l His tlectnc boats stJ II rule Newport Hafbor Wall!~}'!. but he'll he-.. to tome up INilti something spt<Uc· ular to hang on MXt )'eef. l'IO!ing -·L-~,,...l:""I1 with Mllrt M<G....V. ln Duffil!ld ads Just M't enough .. A welcomed guest Rosalind Williams, president/CEO, Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau The first visitor I welcome to Newport Beach each morning is the Daily Pilot. With all the community news, high schbol sports coverage and local columnists, the Daily Pilot will never be a . stranger in my home. Got the Pilot? Cal 1 (800) LATIMES to 1Ubecr1>e can (949) 642~1 to advertite The most lnflueOta peq)je of Postscripts An update on the iniluential people of Top 103 past p R I c E s JIM TOLEDANO J Im Toledano has, like many members of the Daily Pilot's 103 list., had a bumpy ride through the years. He's been on the Ust. He's been off. And this year once again, he's out. Out of the doset that ls. . And Toledano prefers it that way. The onetime chairman of the Orangtl County Democratic Party recently announced in the OC Weekly that he is gay and that his longtime marriage to wife, Peg- gy, had now become a formality. And so how did that revelation play to the masses? "I've had practically zero negative responses,• Toledano said, noting that the worst he heard Qme from a talk radio shQw. "M~ people don.,'t care. I'm the same guy I was. I'm no better or worse person." But had a controversy erupted, Toledano, who ran for state Assembly against both Gil Ferguson and Marilyn Brewer, would be quite equipped to handle it anyway. It was only three years ago that his Democratic Party colleagues threatened to oust him from his president seat because of what they alleged was his failure to report 1 $10,000 c.ampaign contribu- tion from the sister of an Democratic primary can- didate for Congress. Toledano tells a different stOI'}' and says it was the Democratic leaders who didn't want the con- tribution reported. Nonetheless, when the dust settled, Toledano thwarted the move to boot him from the leader- ship role and It was the Democratic Party, not he, who was fined by the state's Fair Political Practices Commission. A Federal Election Commission probe irito the matter is still pending. Today, Toledano runs his law practke and works as the chairman of the county effort to defeat a proposed initiative to ban same-sex marriages. He is also working quietly behind the scenes on a solution for the El Toro airport imbroglio. And after years of uncertainty over his sexual orientation, Toledano, who has a l,0-year-old son, now seems comfortable. • "You are who you are," he said. "I just d idn't know who.• -Rusnc !' FURNITURE -IRON FURNITURE -POTTERY -PICTURE FRAMES -PAINTINGS -CANDLE HOLDERS -MANY MORE ACCESSORIES 1781 f\lewport Blvd. Suite C: FALL HAS ARRIVED BRINGING TOGETHER TRADITIONAL GIFTS, HOME ACCESSORIES AND SELECTED STATIONERY ••• FEATURING BYERS' CHOICE CAROLER'S & DEPT 56 LIGHTED HOUSES. CostaMeso. ' 949.722.6005 the Newport-Mesa community I ~ridt;iy. ~ 17, 1999 s 25 Provence in Califomia PR<:::>VE r--.JCAL l/'V\P<:::>RTS ist inct ive traditional ........ -French Fabrics, Table Linens, Home A ccessories French Lavender Perfumes & Glassware BALBOA ISLAND 2 11 Marine Ave. (aero~ from the Post Office) (949) 673-0719 ADVERTISEMENT COSTA ME.5A 2949 RandolphAve. (near Bristol & Baker) (714) 557-65t5 104 Brandon Gordon, 28 Costa Mesa ..• He's a b,rew guzzler ... Serves as Chairperson of S.U.D.S. (Super Uncouth Draft Swillers) ... Quite the philanthropist, Gordon makes large annual donations to Anhauser-Busch , as well as The Coors Brewing Co ... He is rumored to keep approximately ten people employed in full-time positions in the b.eer industry, all stemming from his own consumption .. . Look out ladies, he's single .. . Unranked Last Year P111S •Oii• HM SllllOll'SI BLACKSTONE CHARDONNAY 1997 SALE 6.99! BLACKSTONE NAPA MERLOT 1997 SALE 10.991 MICHEL LYNCH BORDEAUX BLANC 1996 SALE 3110.001 HIDDEN CELLARS CHAUCHE ORIS 1996 SALE 3110.001 • RESERVE ST. MARTIN 1997MERLOT1.5 LITER SALE 5.991 ... *"" ...... ,,, .,. • ........ . Prtces COOd mrougn llJDlll • • • • ' ' . . . ' . " . S 28 Friday, September 17, 1999 ~ DailyP~ DEFEND THE .BAY A California Nonprofit Corporation -Founded 1995 Cnttat.d to de/.M Newpqn B•y -"" ptt61ic .,..°'fro'" potentioUy detrilf&enlol lftJlaence• a/f•c""6 the ecolon arid public health • . (949) 722-7822 ,,,. 471 Old Newport Blvd., Suite 200 Fax (949) 722~91 l NeWport Beach, California 92663 inf'o9defendthel)ay.ol'I DIRECTORS: Robert J. Caustin, Tom Houston, Bonnie Ahrens D~f~nd The Bay ~ formed in 1995 to protect ·Newport Bay, and the health of the pe~ple who enjoy it. In addition to stopping ~e Irvin~ Ranch Water District's plan to d~p treated sewage into the bay, Defend The Bay has many other .accomplishments and is ~or king on more. . · . OUR BEST KNOWN ACHIEVEMENT HOLD C~TRANS ACCO NTABLE EDUCATING KIDS Defi nd The Bay•s best known triumph is stopping Defend The Bay is gearing up to hold Caltrans Defend The Bay is working to educate kids living the Irvine Ranch Water District's (IRWD) plan to accountable for the enormous amount of pollution upstream in our watershed about the need to care dump treated sewage into Newport Bay. IRWD's which. washes off of highways and freeways and for their environment. These youths are learning s tated intention is still to ultimately get into ~e bay. ·Technologies exist to filter this runoff that any trash or chemical that jg left in-the streets pennission to dump their wastewater into our bay. and pre\'ent sediment, oils, heavy metals, etc., ends up in the bay. Defend The Bay hopes th~t So, although we have won the first round, IRWD from entering our bay's recreational waters. these· children educating others (like their parents) continues to work to loosen health standards and Nonetheless; Caltrans has not implemented these will help put an end to the floating trash and make it easier for them to pollute the bay with technologies. Although the State Water ~esources · chemical pollutants that find their way into our their treated sewage. We expect IRWD to reapply Control Board issued a permit. regulating their bay after every rain. for another permit at any time, and we will be polluted runoff, Caltrans has regularly violated A message from our mascot Hal: ( lf-,,otfor me, 1 ho"1about ,.} theklds? / ready to vigorously op~se them. their permit and does not appropriately monHor • • their runoff. Defend The Bay intends to facilitate ILVERADO IN VIOLATION enforcement of their permit and end Caltrans' poor management practices. · )\ . !,'Iv , i . IRWD is just one of the polluters who want to degrade the bay. Silverado, the construction company rf"sponsible for building the toll roads, has been in flagrant violation of their pollutant dis<"harge permit. The Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB) knew of Silverado's violations and did nothing to s top them until Deft-nd The Bay served notice of a · c itizen's lawsuit. At that time, the RWQCB finally moved to stop Silverado's illegal discharges . • FERTILIZERS FROM NURSERIES Defend The Bay's enforce ment .of existing laws has caused further regulation of the upstream plant nurseries. They will have to reduce their fertilizer contaminated runoff by 59% over the next 14 years. This will be a tremendous long- term benefit to Newport Bay. · ,. f~()NTROLLING URBAN RUNOFF In 1996, Defend The Bay filed a laws uit against the EPA to e nforce the Clean Water Act. We won, and as part of our consent decree, the EPA is working to establis h appr<?priate limits for bacterial contaminants in urban runoff affecting Newport Bay (the yellow area or' map). This is especially important given incidents like the beach closures in Huntington Beach . •• STOPPING TRASH AT THE SOURCE Defe nd The Bay's efforts are directed in part toward educating cities within our watershed of the need to cleanse urban runoff before it reaches the bay. Mter every storm, all the pollutants and debris which have accumulated in the storm drains since the last rain, including Styrofoam cups, cigarette butts grease, pesticides washes into Newport Bay. Defend The Bay is encouraging cities upstream to clean storm drains regularly and we hope to have them install filters to cleanse the water before it travels toward the bay. II 1 new/corrected addn11S. .,._ __ __.;. ___ .State Zip.......__ __ _ ~----':ax__...., _________ _ ' ... The n1ap below depict tlu~ watersh ed· of Newport Bay (in yellow). The watershed is the area upstream fron~ which wate r drains (or 'sheds') into Newport Bay. Activity in this _ 154· quare mile area directly affect the water quality in the bay. Defend The Bay has been working to control the upstream polluters to restore the bay. .. EnclOMdi.: o $60 a s100 0 $600 0 $6,000 Defend The Bay Is committed to protecting Newport Bay. We are continually working to Improve on and Implement new programs which wlll restore and protect Newp9rt Bay for many years to come. Defend The Bay's accomplishments would not exist without the commltm,nt of the commu.nlty, and IRWD would now be dumping treated sewage Into our bay. Your flnanclal suppoi1 Is nMntlal for Defend The Bay to contlnu~ and expand Its efforts on behalf of Newport Bay. Please, take a moment and let us know what you think of our efforts thus far. Thank you for your consideration. BobC.uetln Founding Director .. . . . . ~ERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA COMiAUNmES SINCE 1907 .. FRIDAY, SEPIEMBER 17, lCJ'.99 . TeWmkle takes · the scare I ' -out ·of life· at middle school • Sixth-graders in new academy get benefits of interdisciplinary education withottt having to juggle six different classes. llcif Pb COSTA MESA -The scariest part of starting Te Winkle Middle School for many incoming sixth-graders wasn't the giant eighth-graders, the school's formidable reputation for flaming bath- rooms and graffiti or even the thought of school dances. •1 thought it would be really hard to go to all the different classes,~ said sixth-grader Dena Mora. So imagine Dena's, and her moth- er's, delight when they arrived at TeWinkle and learned that, over the summer, Principal Sharon Fry had started a •sixth-grade academy." Instead of six teachers, the 150 sixth-graders at TeWinkle have two - one for math and science, and one for arts and literature. As they did in elementary school, they will be subjects of parent-teacher conferences, and will be able to get to know their teachers and each other very well. Bu~ they also can take advantage • of middle-school extras such as musit, foreign language and advanced math classes. The students . will never have to go to more than two classrooms in a day. It was the prospect of having six dif- ferent classes instead of one, more comfortable classroom as they did in elementary school. The program, which Fry dreamed up herself, tries to offer sixth-graders the best of both the elementary school and the middle school worlds. It may be the first or its kmd in Orange County. And, unique to the academy, each sixth-grade class is taught by two SEE SCHOOL PAGE 6 ERIC SANT\.JCCI I DAJLV PILOT Teacher Kathy O'Boyle shows·sixth-graders entering middle school bow to use a combination lock al the "sixth grade academy" at Tewinkle Midddle School. .. LEARlNG TO SWIM Pro-airport group, Cox to h old t alks on El ·Toro plan • Discussion to focus on placing nighttime flight restrf~tions like those at John Wayne Airport. NOAKI 5cHwARTZ Dcif Plol NEWPORT BEACH -Rep. Chns Cox (R-Newport Beach) plans to talk with the Allport Working Group next week about propoSUlg federal legisla- tion that would give the planned El Toro auport the same curfew as John Wayne enjoys "Tlus is a very constructive steJ>. and it's something that is just as unportant for Newport as for South County,• said Cox. •tt makes good sense." By curbing the workmg hours for the proposed airport to Flight restrictions? J Should El Toro I have the same flight restrictions as John Wayne1 Call our Reade~ Hot· line at (949) 642-60861>r send e--mail to -diiiypilotOearthlink.net. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only). between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., the Airport Working Group hopes to gain more support in South County for converting the for- mer' Manne base into an inter- national auport. SEE EL TORO PAGE 6 ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY I'll.OT Four-year-old Elaine Whelan jumps into the water and swtms toward instructor Stacey Sund.leaf during her swlmmlng lesson at the Central Orange Coast YMCA in Newport Beach. Senior center honored .for community service West Side businesses feel left out • Many at meeting express anger that they were not informed of earlier revitalization session. owners on the West Side. The meeting followed a much more serene meeting earlier in the day with Latino community leaders who want to increase Latino participation in the process. Eu:;n Gn llcif Pb plans to revitalize the West Side. WEST SIDE -In a heated meeting Thursday, an irate group of business and property owners confronted city officials about what they saw as a lack of effort to get their input on . The meeting for the busi· ness and property owners was held because they were inad- vertently left our or an Aug. 3 public workshop when the city failed to send invitations' to 1,600 businesses and property What fueled the frustration of business and pro~rty own- ers even more was that some SEE BUSINESS PAGE 6 72 HOURS l GBT~MLA'lm llADY: The 11th annual Taste of Ne:wport kick~ oft today at Fashion Island, New- port Center Dnve, Newport Beach. This three-day festival of For entertainment en. Spcoal events will mclude Pokemon Card Game Lessons and tournament, Crazy Bones Garn , Ebay Auction instruc- tion and morel Early bird events, 2 food, drink and entertainment will run through Sunday. Over 35 of the areas best restaurants wtll be serving up samples of their best items. Men at Work and Missing Pen;ons will be performing live today. Tickets are $10. Children 12 and under are free! Por more infonnation, call (949) 729 ... 400. . 2A CQ•KTOWS DBNA •Tue Ultimate Thy & Colleetibles .ExpO• wW be held Satur· day and Sunday at the Orenge Coun!Y, P&r· grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. There U be more than 100 vendors and door prtzes every 15 • \Itel. It wm be a Beonie Baby cODedors heaV· adm1 ion will be from 9 to 10 a.m., $7; general adml.S!>ion will be from 10 a.m. , to 4 p.m., SS; and chlldr n 5 and under are free. Parkmg Wlll be frvc. More than 20,000 people expected to attend. Por more information, call (714) 545 t>270 or (714) 568-2952. 3.A HOUSI 1011.AY ft Saturday is your firSt Chance to see this year's Project Play· house homes. There'll be' 13 playhou9es, all designed by professional bullders, at Fashion Islaod in Newport Beaoh. You can put your name iii the hat for an opporrunitY to Win one of the playhe:nd;m, or decide whSCh·one you might want to buy. The display will run throUgb Oct 16 . The business side What kind of busi-I nesses do you want to see on t he West Side? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e- mail to dallypilotOearth· link.net. Please spell your n11me Mld include your hometown and phone number (for verification purposes only). MILUNNIUM MOMENT •Costa Mesa facility to use $50,000 award from Disneyland toward wellness center project. E1...&G11 lb)rPb • WEST SIDE -The Costa Mesa Senior Center rc<."e.tved a $50,000 surprise Thursday when it was awarded one of the two highest honors at the 42nd annual 0Lc;ncyland Comrnumty Service Awards. A modern day Don Quixpte Herb Sh ar r wa known a! Th Wmdm1ll Mnn of Costa Mesa ~u c ot his enthu 1asm for con- structing colorful garden windmills in his garage on 19th Street. ~ .;.., -~ -•''"" Shenrer moved to the area m 1918, inl· , tially taking a JOb in a pool boll before drifting into carpentry and fiShing work. It was only once he retired that he began seriously to devote hlmtelf to the con· Herb SIMU9I' sttuctlon of garden gadgetry . The craftsman once-bad 12 different models Of Windmills available for purchase, Including th •wash· er Woman• and the popUlar •Danang Burro.• The grant lS expected to help the nonprofit seruor center cre- ate de 1gn plans for a state-of- the-art wellness center to be located next to its existing facil- ity. Disneyland doled out $450,000 to 53 Orange County ~ervice organizations Thursday. The Costa Mesa Senior Center and The Eli Home in Orange received •outstanding Award~· of $50,000 each, the most ot any other service orgaruzation. INDEX ClASSIAEDS _ ......... _,....; __ 10 DA1BOOl I ___ J POUCI FIES-·-....2 NlKMOlm -' SftllS ... ,'1 ·WEATHER • . . .. 2 Friday,~ 12', 1999 date book • . Daily Pilot CllCI II 011 Resources that will erilighten ~trepreneitrs Pamt-by-numbers exhibit at Newport Beach City Hall offers the best in the pseudo-art movement · I t's the dream on which capi- talism is based : Pursue wealth and happiness by founding your own firm and being yow: own boss. If it's one that you embrace, find a treasury of resources for new entrepre- neurs in the Newport' Beach Central Llbrary's upstairs busi- ness section. First, look for help for developing a business plan in "The Suc- cessful Busi- ness Plaru Secrets & Strategies," a new guide rife with start-up, lollow-through and funding tips. Included are 72 work sheets, 11 chapters devoted to plan compo- nents and a sample plan to use as a model. Next, find assis- tance with practical details in "Small Time Operator," geared for small-business owners mak- mg a-rull-ttme liVlllg, as well as part-timers interested in generat- mg sideline mcome by market- mg d hobby or skill. There's up-to-date information about penruts, licensing. book- keepmg. taxes, msurance, con- tracts, pnctng and lunng in this step-by-step manual. Among the best, new backgrounds. Arranged alpha- betically, more than 500 essays focus on such topical issues as marketing on the Web, employee leasing and variable pay. For business owners interest- ed in e-commerce, "The Com- plete Small Business Internet CuJcte• discusses effective Web communication, electronic copy- rights and what kj.nds of busi- nesses can benefit most from a presence· on the Net. Entrepreneurs who may not be savvy in the digital arena will find an easy-to-follow blueprint for implementing Internet mar· keting in this guide. H your entrepreneurial dream mcludes reinventing life in a serene setting, check out "The Complete Country Business Gulde." Written in an encourag- ing yet cautious tone, this new book profiles 20 successful rural entre .. preneurs and offe rs pointers on · marketing a country business, accelerating the fitting-in process and dealing with small-town govern- ment. ALEX COOLMAN T he curious.and entertaining mter· section of kitsch and art is some- thing that has become more visible in recent months in Orange County. First there was the show of Edgar Leeteg's vel· vet paintings at the Huntington Beach Art Center in February. Now Laguna Beach artist Mike Tauber is bringing a show of more than 34 paint-by-numbers canvases to Newport Beach City Hall. The paintings, which Tauber collected from thrift stores and furniture vendors over the last several years, range from the arguably beautiful to the undeniably hideous. They serve -says Tauber, who Will give a lecture on the subject in November -to illustrate a peculiarly American approach to art. +WHERE: Exhibit: New~ port Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Lecture: New- port Beach Central library, 1000 Avocado. + WHEN:The e)(hibit runs Monday through Nov. 3. The lecture is Nov. 4at 7 p.m. +HOW MUCH: Both events are free +PHONE: City Hall: (949) 644- 3309, Central Library: (949) 717~3800 Paint-by-nwnbers kits were developed in the late 1940s and ear- ly 1950s by the Palmer Paint Co. of Detroit. They emerged, Tauber said, at a moment when mainstream Americans were excit- ed about the possibility of dabbling in some- thing vaguely artistic. "They symbolize a cultural time,• Tauber said. "It was the post- war boom. It was luxu- rious and prestigious to be able to go and paint. That's when the homes had basements ~d workbenches. Everyone was doing these kinds of hands-on crafts.• handbooks rovenng myr- iad top1c-s of interest to business owners 1s "The Com- plete Small- Buslness Sourcebook." From raising capital to There's a litany of helpfw warnings for small-business owners m "What No One Ever Tells You About Starting Your Own Business," by columrust J an Norman. Gleaned.from inter- Vlews with 100 business owners, the advice is grouped into sec- tions on planning, decs1on mak- ing, funding, management, assis- tance sources and marketing. Finally, if you're discouraged by potential pitfalls, turn to "Young Millionaires" for inspira- tion y oIQ 101 entrepreneurs aged 40 and younger whose comrfc\- rues reached and exceeded the nullion-dollar mark. From unage consultants to ti.me capsule designers. these achievers prove that hard work and determina- tion can indeed lead to financial independence, even if you're not seasoned, wealthy or connected. After an initially unsuccess(ul debut, paint-by-numbers lats soared in popularity through the fifties. Tauber said millions of kits were sold in 1954, the apogee of the vogue. P.i. few years later, the trend petered out. "They kind of went into a decline in the '60s, • Tauber said. "The concept got a lit- tle bit tired.• BRIAN POSUDA I DAll.Y PILOT Paint-by-numbers collector Mike Tauber will show 34 pieces at Newport City Hall. using consultants dnd develop- mg marketing, thu; hne reference covers key business issues and llsts hundreds of helpful associa- tions, counClls, agencies, research groups and business development centers Equally comprehensive IS "Encyclopedia of Small Busi- ness," a one-stop source for a.rb· des on small-business topics, auned at entrepreneurs and busi- ness owners from a vanety of Paint-by-numbers canvases were never particularly darmg, Tauber said. They fell almost without exception into the five tidy categories of seascapes, landscapes, peo- ple, animals and still lifes. What the wor~ Jacked in vitality, though, they sometimes made up m garishness, ta.long full advan- tage of the period's enthusiasm for pastel pmks, fuchsias and lime greens. subject matter," Tduber said. "Of course, some of those are the most collectible ones.• Then too there were the "High Art" pamt-by-numbers lats, canvases of carefully delineated Mona Llsas and fill-in the blanks Winslow Homer landscapes for the dabbler who wanted to know, sort of, what it was like to paint something truly enduring. Other works lacked even the zest of bad taste to distinguish them. But such canvases are remarkable, Tauber argues, preosely because they are so unremark- able -because. in fact, they challenge the idea of originality that is usually con- sidered essential to the creation of art "There was a lot of critiasm from artists," Tauber said. "Because what a tacky thing, to call this art when all it was was coloring in shapes. Some people despise it because of that. It's like cheatitlg " For Tauber, who will give a lecture titled "Pamt by Numbers: Kitsch or Col- lectible?" on Nov. 4 at the Newport Beach's Central Library, the tensiOn between the idea of personal Mtistry and mass production makes the paintings chal- lenging in thetr banality. · • OfECX rT OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public Library. This week's column is by Melissa Adams. in collaboration with Tim Heatherton "Many of them are absolutely hideous, and it's unbelJevable that they even sold any of these things. Some of the pallets are just absolu.tely disgusting, with repulsive, terrible "Each one is individually done even though they're based on the mass idea," Tauber said . The craftier side of art Craft show at Orange County Museum of Art caters both to high-art aficionados of craft work and to everyday people Al F.X COOLMAN IWf Fld n order to be any good, art has 0 to be completely useless. •Craft art has just become so wildly popular over the Jast several years that this struck U5 as a way to broaden the embrace of the museum's offering (and make it) accessible to a wider segment of art lovers out there,• Langston ~id. That's one theory that has often been used to distingwsh •Art,• with a capital A, from 1ts lowly cousin •crafts,• according to iBnan Langston, director of marketing and public relabons for the Orange County Museum of Art. Craft objects are tradi- tionally thin9s that can be used -vases, carpets, chairs and so on -while art objects have no utility at all beyond their value as objects of serene contemplation. The Paci.tic Craft Show features works· from more than 50 artiSans in glass, m t-at, fiber, ceramic and wood media, · including material from renowned craft artist Harvey Littleton. A vanety of lee· tures and video presentabons are sched- uled to coincide with the show, as are craft-making activities for children, For some roa~on. the very-usefulness of crafts has historically kept them low on the aesthetic totem pole, as if it w ere somehow an bad taste for an object to have a practical function. But a show that opens Sept. 25 at the Orange County Museum of Art aims to reassess the value of crafts, Langston said, and sunultaneou ly to attract some new viewers to the m\iscum's halls. The museum has set up the how m a way that caters both to tho high-art aficionados of craft work and to every· day people that might be mtercsted in checking out what the museum has to offer. It kicks off on the evening of Sept. 24 with an elaborate (and pricey). cele- bration honoring Littleton, Tho next day, and every day through the show's close Oct. 1 (including Mondays, when the museum is usually closed) the museum will be open free of charge to the pubhc. .dail¥U!llot REAPERS HOTU~E Of ectwrtiwmenu her•1n can b9 (949) 642-6086 reproduced without wrrt1tn P«· Rec0<d your comments about IM5ion of wpyrighl O\Nnef tM Detty Pilot or news tips t:IQW TQ HEAQj US VOL 93, NO. 218 . APPRESS Orcul~ Our address is 330 W 8.ly St , The limes Or1not County Costa Mft.1, CA 92627. (800) 252·9141 THOMAS H. JOMHSON. C()RR.ECJl_QNS • Advertising Publistwr CIMSifled (949) 642 S678 TONYDOOBO, It Is the Pt1ot's poltCy to prompt· Display (949) 642-4321 Editor ly c0trtct 111 trron of su!Htanct Ec:titc>MI .,_..RAGLAND, Please c.lll (949) 574..-268 N.ws (949) 642·5680 Senior Qty Editor m SporU(949)574-4223 SJ.CAHN. The~ 8e~OJta M9M New\ Sports F111 (949) ~ 170 City Editor Dally Piiot (~PS-1~800) Is pub-f: mall. d1ilyptlotOHrthhnk n-1 NANCYatuva hlhed Mondty thfough S.tUfCUY ~nOffke Featur• Ed1t0< In Newport 8Nch and Costa Mal, 8USI04111 Off1Ct (949) 642"'4321 1'0GIR CMUON. wbtalptlOOi ire f1Wtllabl9 only by B~lneu F1x (949) 631-7126 Sports Editor wbtu1bing to The Time Or~ MAACMMTIN. County (800) 2S2 9141. In MNS 111.!bil'll*'bVTlm.~~ Photo Editor outs~ of~ 8e«h 11.:1 • 11nlll Mlfrot (ornp.ny. .. ~WTWI. Costa Mesi, tubkrlptlons to th9 ~ Nwwstdltor 0. ~ Pilot ,,. wtlllble ority by • YMlnl l.OWll. .... JOSI'· SNnOS. ma fat S 10 P« month Second (d/tOI' '·~ ti.~ at Costa MtSI, s-.~ CA (flrbJ .. ippliclbll ~ldltcw NOY ctate ~ loal ~J POSTMA!' ClMlfled ~ng TlR 5efld addrtt& tNnge'l to TM Mlf'tMMln. LAM IOHNSON, Newport~ Met Dfllly Dire<tOf "' flhotogr lptlY "'~ Pilot. ,0 loll 15t0. Costa M9M, SbertMfl 'TUrmtM, NIMCmlMAH, CAl2'M ~NOnewt~ 5e1iof Editor, CoPr a.. a.t ANnclAI OffkAr rift. ~ edltONI m.tW •1t11--0I ,.,,__ ' • + WHERE: Orange Counfy Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach + WHEN: Sept 25 through Oct. 1. Museum hours are 11 a.m to 5 p.m. An opening cele- bration will be held at 6 p.m. sept. 24. th~ audiences who will see and posslbly purchase her work. Bergman is bringing pieces lo the eirubit that range from a 520,000 strand of Tahitian pearls to siJn- ple bracelets she sells for $49. • 1 th.ink of it as their own personal art that [customers) can wear,• Bergman said. •No two pteres are alike m my line: The museum is holding the show mside its walls rather than relegating to outdoor tent space, as is often done with craft exhibits. In Langston's view, this gesture demonstrates a •softening of the line" between the worlds of art and craft. + HOW MUOt: The show is free. nckets to the opening eel· ebration are $75 in advance · and $90 at the door. + PHONE: (949) 759-1122, Ext. 505 • A piece by Ted Harlan, whJCh will be featured at the Pacific Craft Show. It is. in any case. a difficult line to Justify, Lang ton aid. He argued that the distinction between the categories evolved in Europe dunng the early Renaissance, "when paintings them- selves became one more object of trans- portable wealth." Umgston said he expects the how, with its accessible focus and its difficnlt- to-beat price, to attract crowds that might not come to other exhibits. ·we're always interested in attract· ing more people.• he said. "We do thmk that there's a segment out thP.re that's more interested m the crafts than they are in contemporary art or in the WEAi HER TEMPERATURES Balboa 79162 Corona del Mar 79162 Costa Mesa 81164 Newport Beach 80r'62 Newport Coast 80r'62 SURP PORICAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge •• , ••. 3-4+ SW Hewpc:>tt, ••• , 2-4 SW Bllekles •••• 2-4 lW fUwr Jetty , , , 2 ... PN CdM, ••••••• .2..trw TIDES TODAY First low 8:26 am ...••••• l O flfst high 5·27 am .••••••• 3 2 Second low 11 :28 p.m ••••• , • 1.3 Second high 3·18 p.m .•••.•.• 4.3 SA1URDAY First low 10~43 am .•••••• 3 1 Fl11t high 655am .... 34 Se<ond low •1* midnight J!Kondhlgh 4;45 p.m •.•..• ,44 WA19 'llld SLAW: 61 . art of Cahforrua m general. It probably is likely to attract folks who may not have discovered the museum: •1 really believe that it started as an economic issue, and it continues on that issue tOd.ay, • he said. That crafts com· mand more respect in the contemporary art scene is as least partly due to the fact thitt many craft object are now extremely valuable, according to Langston. Among the trowds will undoubtedly be <;ome shoppers, because much of the c1aft work on display also will be for sale. Llndd Bergman, a Corona del Mar resident whose fme pearl jeweliy will be featured in the e xhibit, is excited about SURF Expect partty cloudy skies today With 1 swell out of the southwest for wa~· t0<chest h(gh ~tl. Sets will go .tloul• der high et the best spots In Newpon. Th surf should hold lhrough the we k- tnd Th sun Will set It ?07pm .POLICE TIPS • Parked, occupied vehicles containing one or more persons are especially significant 1f observed at 1n unusual hour. They could be pos.s1ble lookouts for 1 burglary In progres.s • Any vehicle moving slowly and Without hghts or following • course that ltPJ>NI'\ •1mleu or repetitive Is ~OU\. Occupants may be ming for places to rob or burglarize. • Apparent business tt1nsact10ns conducted from a v.hkl~ espe- cially around schools or parks end If juveniles are involved, coold mNn possible drug sales. • Per$0ns being forced Into vehkles -espe<lally If the)' ~re juve- niles or fefNles -may mean a possible kidnapping. Aecotd tn. l1Cense Plates end call police • The abandoned whk.le Ptrhd on your bloctc mey be stolen. Contect parking tontrol With • license plMt numo.r. • fltace griWI outside wlndc>WJ Where you're conctmed ~ ixowtm. The nolM of sornt0nt stepptng on h will MrW tO 1ttn you • . Daily PilOt Friday, September 17, 1999 3 When nature doesn't feel motherly: Floyd and other natura_l diasters Floyd is a big bully. But be and all his hurricane sib· · lings are fascinating, are they not? There's just some- thing about those moments when Mother Nature yawns and stretches and knocks over everything in the room that puts us in our place. Whatever the ZIP Code, we all get our turn. Earthquakes and fire for the Left Coast, tornadoes and ftoods for the Great Midsec- tion, hurricanes for the Right Coast. Speaking of Ployd,'bave you ever wondered bow they come up with those names? OK, you haven't. But would it kill you to humor me for once? Thank you so much. Anyway, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, NOAA for short, compiles alphabetical lists of names for hurricanes years in advance. Speaking of names, am I the only one who thinks •NOAA• is a gyeat na..me-for the agency that studies the world's oceans? How about the Los Angeles Department of Water ....:. "DWP." Where were we? Oh yeah, I remember. The official hurricane names for 1999 are Arlene, Bret, C 0 MME I Tl .&CURIOSITIES Cindy, Dennis, Emily, Floyd, Gert and on and on. Next year, the little beasts will be named Alberto, Beryl, Chris, Debby, Ernesto, Florence, Gordon, e t al. So when scientists are sit- ting around thinking deep thoughts about hurricanes and someone mentions Hurricane . Bodacious (I made that up) in 1964, they all know that Boda- cious (letter • b .) was the sec- ond hurricane of the 1964 sea- son. Pretty clever, huh? It's also interesting how they classify storms. Baby hurricanes are called •tropical disturbances• NEW 2000MODELS • OUTSTA.~DING CUSTO~tD SERVICE• VOLUMI SILECT10\ •GREAT PRICES Gl!ARA.\'iEID • WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS To-GO. Cockta1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 13th.Annual Harbor Heritage Run SK FEATURE RACE IK FUN RUN/ WALK Plus Kids' Klassic Race and Free Fitness Fair SATURDAY OCTOBER g, 1999 Newport Harbor High School ENTRY FEE INCLUDES: . Custom T·Shlrt & Post-Race Refreshments PRESENTED BY PREMIER 6f'OHS4)R COLDWELL llAllllER AHO The Bournt FOtniation, Daly Pio~ Chi's, The ~I~. KEZY Raclo, Lard Rover, Microsoft. New Bilance. Newport Ortqlaacte Md:al G , Inc., Theocbl Rablnl Fold. NtiS PTA and origmate along the West African coast. If they eat a bal- anced diet and get enougb · exercise as they drift west- ward, they become •tropical cyclones.• Think of it as the hurricane teenage years. We see a puny imitation of a cyclone around here once in a · while and call it a •water- spout.• When the winds in a tropical cyclone reach 39 miles per hour, NOAA pats it on the head and says, •congratula- tions; son. You're a tropical storm.• When the 'winds in a tropical storm reach 74 miles per hour, it's a full-grown hurri- cane. What started as a mean- spirited, misguided kid who liked to play in the water is now a nasty, abusive adult. A Level 1 hurricane -what meteorologists laughingly call •weak• -packs winds. of 74 to 95 miles per hour. A Level 2 or "moderate• hurricane car- ries winds of 96 to 110 mph. So it goes, uhtil you reach Level 5 -"devastating" -which means winds of 156 mph and above. It's hard to appreciate what winds at those speeds are like if you haven't experienced them firSthand. You know those gyeat scenes in the news of Santa Ana wmds in Ontario or Indio, where reporters have to hang on to sometlung for dear life and the ir hair looks like Gumby? That's about a 60 or 70 mile an hour wind. 11 you've ever been Ul a 100 mph wind (I have an~ once was enough, thank you) you won't forget it. Very few people have felt a 150 mph wind and lived to tell about it. Arid keep in mind that a strong tornado pro- duces wmds of over 200 mph. • No wonder Toto was so wued. all the tim~. And that brings us to the never-ending discussion about who's got it worse. We watch the coverage of Hurricane Julio, shake our heads and wonder •Why would anyone live there?• People in Charleston gasp at the scenes of a 5.2 earthquake caught on a mini-mart's sur- veillance camera, shake theu beads and wonder •Why would anyone live there?" Both coasts watch people in Tulsa clean up after the third ma1or twister in fiv e years, shake their heads and wonder well, you know the rest. The answer is pretty simple We all live "there,• year after year because it's home. Of course, we all have our own rational- izations. •At least our earth- quakes are over ma few sec- onds and rarely does anyone die.• "Yeah, but our hurricanes move slowly and we have plenty of warning." "Our tornadoes are no big deal unless you're right in its path.• Let's face it, live wher- ever you want, but there are some things that will always . · find you. Death, ta.Xes, traffic, ·fast-food, Barney, SnackWells and Mother Nature. Speaking of SnackWells (if you don't know what ·non sequitur" means, watch this) what's going on Wlth our supermarkets lately? ls it nucllife cnsis in the meat department? Sell-esteem prob- lems in produce? As best I can figure out, if it used to be an Albertson's, now it's a Vons, posSlbly, but what happened to Lucky and what is SavMax? Supermarkets are important to me because I am the hunter- gatherer. in our clan. I hunt, I gather, I throw the white bags in the trunk, I go home. I think all the supermarkets hould do whatever they }}ave to do, call themselves whatever they want, have a group hug and gP.l on with 1t. I have only one r quc:.t. Don't move an~g. Pledse. I try to be open-nun<:i- ed. I try never to be a NIMBY person. But once I memorize where everything is -and I hgµre out the shortest route between the Barilla linguine and the SnackWell chocolate mint cremes (somebody stop mP.J -if you move d!lything, the, whole! -'>Y•tem collapses. I become dazed and oonfused dnd 1 end up muttenng to the nice lady m the white nurse's umlorm by the door with the can full of coins What are · those poople collecting· for any- way? If the women are nurses, are the men m the wlute suits doctors? I don't get it So there you have 1t. Avoid Floyd. check your earthqutlke kit, and make a qwck floor plan next time you go lo the !i\lf>ermd!ket 1.0 Cdse they change namel> and move stuff around agfilll. I got- td yo. • PETER BUFFA IS a former Costa Mesa mayor Hts column runs Fndays. E·mail him at Ptr840AOL.com. !GOOD TAS.TE. AND I GREAT STYLE J"rHAT I SERVES YOU WELL I • Helen Grace Chocolates · • La Salsa . • Mrs . Beasley's & Miss Grace Lemon Cake Co. • Pasta Bravo · · • Pick Up Stix • Ralph's Market • Starbucks • Champ~gne • Di Marie Interiors • Draper's & Damon's .• Kayaks Weekend Wear • Mathew-Taylor's WES1CLIFF lalph'i Martcet • Sav-on °"Ill • 1 ?th Sir t Irvine Ave. -New:pon B a h • Anthony' Sho Repair • Bank of America • Blue Mambo B ~uty Supply • California Fed ral Bank • Crown Ace l fardware • Fat frame • Image Hallmark • Mailboxes Etc. • Robert & Taylor Salon • Sav-on Drug Store • Shape Up Newport • Shell Oil • West cl 1ff Plaza Cleaners ... .. f Friday, September 17, 1999 A day to heal _ the bay • Orgdllizers expect 1,500 people to take part in 10th annual cleanup Saturday. NOAK! ScttwARTZ ~fiol UPPER NEWPORT BAY -It's time, once agam, to get clean. On Saturday, about 1,500 peo- ple will gather to celebrate the 10th ~versary of the Upper Newport Bay Clean-Up Day by picking up trash. Every year volunteers take adViµ1tage of a sJD4ll pocket of timE! at the end of summer, when the endangered brrds around the bay are between migrating and nesting seasons. to clean up the area. The event is part of the larger California Coastal Cleanup Day, in which volunteers pick up trash at more than 600 sites throughout FYI + WHAT; Upper Newport Bay Clean-Up Day +WHEN: s.tur~ from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. + WHERE: Newport Dunes Rewrt at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach • CALL: (949) ~746 . . the state. Weanng old clothes and shoes, residents will spend the rooming picking up all sorts of garbage that floats onto the watershed around the bay. This includes common items like cigarette butts and Styrofoam cups as well as. more unusual items such as sho~ ping carts and tires. Every year, more than 40,000 pounds of this kind of trash is col· lecte9. ... A lot of strange things epd up here,• said Grace Yi~. an orga- nizer and park ranger. "There's a .ausconcepbon that people stand over the bay and throw (this garbage) in.• A lot of garbage that ends up littered around the bay drifts in because of rain or even wind. For example, a Coke can dropped in a parking lot could potentially fioat into the bay when it rains, Ytcs said. The event will t;>egin at 8 a.m. at the event's headquarters at the Newport Dunes Resort. Volun· leers will register, get supplies and be shuttled down to different stations. For the next few hours they will pick up trash and return to Uie headquarters around noon for a free lunch, tote bags and T-shirts, Vies said. V 0 L· U N T E E R D I R E C T 0 R Y • VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs peri· odically In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your organiza- tion listed, call (949) 574-4228. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least sue months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve dS big brothers or big sis- ters for clu.ldren ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. For i.nfor- mabon, call (714) 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL Volunteer opportunities include fund-ra1stng, program develop- ment and traming to existing troops and packs For more infor- mation call (7141 :>46-4990. BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH The thrt>t> drea cluhc, need volun- tl'er coctchel> and <1rl'> anct crafts workshop teaGhe rs For locations and more information, call (949) 642-2245. CENTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The organi.Zabon works through the United Way and needs volun- teers, graduate level interns or trainees. For more infotmation, • Leather Skirts & Bu tiers • Platform Shoes starting at $19. 95 • Romantic Books, Games & Video call (949) 64 2-0377. COLLEGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volunteers to perform clencal, reception desk, gift shop and other duties. For more information, call (949) 642· 2734 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. • flavored Lotions & Oils -....-- • Adult CD's & DVD's • Videos as low as $3.95 • Large Sel. Discounted Toys~1'•lillli••~iai... ---------------~--------------~ FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 6 TO 11 PM MISSING PERSONS AND MEN AT WORK . SATURDAY, S EPT. 18, 4 TO 11 PM THE POINTER SISTERS A<.C(NTS AT TIU SvnON PLACE Horn AIJToatsno AYilA 101 BAUOADmo.rCo. INC. Bmao201 BlUl w ... naGIUll 8uu Cr.a.o CLAYTON S11u~N's TLXASB BQ... 0JvA fc~swT.unof PttUtA flV& CIWWNS llLSTAUMNT TllL VAS COMPANY Cm r's r ... viuON 1 S UNDAY, S EPT. 19, NOON TO 8 PM REO SPEEDWAGON AND ARROW 93 FM PRESENTS STUDEBAKER HAWK ---------------~--------------- NEWPORT CENTER DRIV E• NEWPORT BEACH Gua11.'s GMUc G~u G1NA's PIZZA tiMclN OAZS let CIUAM· fA.l/llON J St.AHO HoSuM BtHllo 'Tiil NtWPOllT 81STM\0 Al HU H tllON lllV1141 Kmo llLnAUMNt PRESENTED BY Lu r At A1 t.UQilll'QUt RJSTOlWltf MAM~ Gt NA MAA11.u;u11 tiliiiii5 ~OOUMTY A ,.nto,. •/IM 1">'•141 ""1 k11.jfl OrMp Cot1111,1 tlulrlda. ·~ _.,...._ ~ ............ ' LINCOLN Mercury McColMt~K& Scrt"'4tCK't Swooo Rts1AttRANr MtU Bwuv'i!Mtu GRM:t ltMON CAKI Co NIWPOllJ lANOINli IU\JAUIWll PA\lllJUMAf lllt Foo11SWON1 ~foru RIVllUIOAI IYSlAUMNl MYAl TltAI Ctll\INI SAIAllNO\ I tuo S1tll'VARI> S11uv.vl Cu S~I T ,, .. "4Y llA.tiA~'t h..c•rl• "'(All & fMr•>1Ul1"4 YlllANtWA YANUITAVI~ YAIJ>l!OUU · Doily Pilcit A true lifesaver in our midst ... •Newport council honors 65-year-old Buddy Belshe, who has spent 50 years as a lifeguard. • GR£G RlSt INC .. Daftrb NEWPORT BEACH -Filty years of anything -marriage, work or cttherwise -is a long time, especially if it involves sav- ing people's lives. Imagine ttudging through · piles of seaweed, having rip cur- rents tugging at yow legs and smeanng on suntan lotion on a daily basis. That is pretty much the life of Buddy Belshe.•And, to this point it's been a glorious one. Belshe, 65, was recognized at Monddy's City Council. meeting for his dedication in the field of marine safety. For 50 years, . Belshe has been risking his life to save others, and he wouldn't have it any other way. "Working as a lifeguard u. a total enjoyment for me,• he said. •I like the feeling that I helped Join us for the 6th Annual ....._ .... sn~•• ........ , .. " ... ...,,...,_ •. luddy .... someone today.• The lifeguard lineage runs 'long in the Belshe family. His dad was the first pa.id hfeguard for Huntington Beach. Living three blocks away from the ocean, Belshe d ecided to sign up for a lifeguard position several days before his 16th birthday. He spent most of his early career in Huntington Beach before he was hired in 1960 by Newport Beach as a marine safety officer. His contributions to the department are almost leg- endary, said his fellow workers. His first assignment was super· VISing the West Newport division with Don Bums, who has become somewhat of an icon in the pub- lic safety sector. Belsbe climbed the depart· ment's ladder, being promoted twice until he was named cap- ta.iil. .. To this day,_ he still sets an : example for our younger life- guards," said Lt. Eric Bauer, who ' · brought his children to the coun- cil meeting to meet Belshe, who ' lives in Aliso Viejo. •1 wanted to show my kids what hard work can do. Belshe bas always been a highly proficient lifeguard.• You would think age would slow Belsbe down but he has kept in shape and watches after his five kids. He continues to enter swimming events and even ran a marathon last year. Although he retired from his full-time job in 1988, he returns every summer as a seasonal life- guard. The city can pencil Belshe's name into their person- nel logs. He isn't going any- where. •I plan to keep working as a lifeguard,• he said. •tt's quite an honor for the city to honor me but I'm just doing my job. They did- n't have to do this but it was nice." at p·e~.~~e Baha'Ps of Oraaae County Triangle Square Merchant Aaodatioo Co1pon1on: 24 Hour Fitness AlphaGrapbics Printshops Amnesty Inremational NAACP. Orange Co. Chapter Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council Secure Horizons/Pacificarc United Nation Association Veterans for Peace Whole Foods Market Witness for Peace saturday, September 18, 1999 from 11 AM to 3PM at Triangle Square Costa Mesa, CA Walk for Peace Where the 55 Frwy. ends. Pal1c In structure and follow signs to (top level) "Cinemas & Restaurants• in celebration of United Nations' ·International Day of Peace Registration: 11 AM Walk: 12 noon Fun: 1 -3 PM • GOODWII.I. INDUSTRIES of Orange Cou.n.ty ~ew Donation Site la '1 COllOt{A DEL M AR St. Michael ~ All All.pis Episcopal Church Tax Receipts Issued 3233 Pacific View Drive Call l ·800 -~·GOODWI LL (100-446-6394) For Additional Donation Center loctulons Open Dally 7am-5pm .· Attendant will assist you Your U•lt11<'ducuble donation of l'lo1h1ng and other usable ao<>ds helps provide cducatJOn • I 1f.lln1ng. 11nd em11loymrn1 ..ervlres for prople with dlsabllllles and other barrttrs www.oqoodwtll.ors Plug mto the PilOt Classified section to find seMCes from electrOf\iCS and plumbers, to lafldscaptts and patnters, f . . . I • Daily Pilot , 11151111 IWlllllSS Friday, Sepember 17, 1999 5 United Way to start fund-raising ~ampaign .•Group that gives money ta local charities hopes to bring in more than $23 million. Dctt Nol COSTA MESA -The Uruted Way kicks Qf( its annual fund-raising cam- paign today in hopes of rais- ing a record $23.8 ,million for the more than .100 social agencies tt s\lpports in Orange County. Hundreds of employers, employees and community volunteers will gather for a pancake breakfast in the parking lot of South Coast Plaza. The Caribbean- inspired event will featwe steel drwns, limbo contests and a conga lirle. ering mealS at Friendl ln Ser· vice to Humanity, both 1D • Newport Beach. The Urute<i Way hopes to f ocui; its efforts m the coming year m four areas: developing' children and youth, promot- ing health, building stronger families and increasing inde-, pendence by helping the , working poor. _ • •Thanks to Uruted Way .. donors, last yeu 150,000 men, women and children , received med1cal and dental , care and more than 125,000 ,, emergency seMces, .includ-, , mg meals, were provtded to people in cnsis, • said Marta Chavez Wilcox, president of Orange County's United Way. Chavez Wticox and other ,. United Way leaders hope"to demonstra.te the need for giv-' " mg through the event. The $23.8-nullion goal .comes on the heels of an 18% increase in fund-raising dunng the past 10 years. The goal also is , MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Senior radiologic technologist Anissa Stacy of UCIA examines X-rays as part of the Breast Cancer Education and Aware- ness Program. Mammograms were given to the first 40 qualified women, free of charge, at a Chevron station in Costa Mesa as part of the partnership with the Orange County chapter of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Volunteers also will partic- ipate m a ·oay of Cartng• today by helping out at dozens of Orange County health and human service agencies, Local volunteei"s will spend the day perform- ing general repairs and paint- ing at the Boy Scouts Sea Base and packing and deliv- to increase by 10% last year's" .. • fund-rcllsing record of $21.S "'' million. Orange County's -• United Way is celebrating 75 years in the county and has·"" raised $915 million m the last~" 10 years alone. .. •• f Pl!mhln~ing & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of service in your community. 7~~/ r---------, \'.\I.I" \HI.[ C'Ol'PO\ CLOTHING THROUGH . 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Everything looks like new." r-----------• :9~l'-X,. : 1 3501_ OFFTHREEOR 1 'lO MORE SERVI~ Friday, Sepe.,mber 17, 1999 CENTER -•Jt was absolutely astounding,• sald center board member Mary Hornbuckle. ·n·s Just such a won· derful validation of what we do there on a regular bo. . • The award came as a total sur- prise to Executive Director Alan Myers. Myers said that as the awards ceremony neared the end, t:>e was prepanng to leave think- ing that the senior center had missed out. on any awards this year. •Jt was really exciting,• Myer!t. said. •Jn fact, I didn't expect It. I was just about to walk away EL TORO . CONTINUED FROM 1 Two weeks ago, Cox also announced he would vo~ for the Safe and Hed.lthy Commuruties lnitiabve. The m ea sure, w hich will be on the March ballot, wouJd give voters a say on a ir- ports, Jatls and landfills proposed in residential neighborhoods. At tha t time, Cox also suggest- ed that he would be interested in establishing some form of light restricbons on the proposed El Toro airport. To do so, however, Cox dnd the working group will have to work around an ex1sbng law. About SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 teacher. who work with each oth- er m l<'cUD'--whJCh allows cJass~ to explore curnruJum m-depU1 Anolh<>r advantage of the pro- gram, sdld Fry. is lhdl it mspires teacher; to lX! crt>c1llve about Ulerr assignnwnts ancl UPI l'XClted about teachinCJ . In a f Pw months, tor c>xample, snence t<>c1chl'r R<>lx>ccc1 Ellis wLIJ present c1 unit on c1rrh£>olcxJy. Sht> will tdlk ctbout pr<>ci.'>e ffil'd· SUr('ffienl'>,. th<> SC IC'nlthr method c1nd how obiert.., lwcome pre- served m lcty(!fS of dirt The Eng- 1.c.h tcachC't 'ihC' work'> with will offer l<''iSOns on the> history of archeology, c1bout ph<1ruohs and the Sphinx dnd thl' rol<' of c1rcheol- ogy IIl literature . Tec1chers hope thc1t, ·through this mterd1sciphnary approc1ch, students will -in keeping with educabon's newest buzzword - be able to integrate saentific and llterary Vlews of archeology Many students, however, c1re ju.<it happy not to be wc1ndenng the halls, lost, <'mbc1rrc1ssed and weighed down by a backpack full of books •J'm not scared c1Tiymore, • Sdld student Kristina Shctrp. Her clac;smc1te, Sarah Murad.tdil, agreed "It's c1 lot easter than hav- ing to go to lots of d.tfferent classes." V. 11 91 .. •; •WE•;i Prha•e P•"-' •-- O•r 39°'111 M•I• H••P .... .•.. ........ . ,.. .......... . then I started. heanng the descnp- tion of an organization that sound- ed like us.• Disneyland recognized the center fur its Latino corrunuruty diabetes outreach prQgrllm, which has provided ongoing bilingual education on ~disease. The senior cf'tter servH about 450 seniors dail'Y. which adds· up to more than 100,000 VlSits to the center by 23,000 seniors from 13 different cities a year, Myers said. 'The grant will help Ule center with its fledgling attempt to bring a $10-million to $12-million. well- ness center to the community. It also comes days before Ule center holds it kickoff for its annual cam- paign, scheduJed for Tuesday. The wellness center wouJd prO- five years ago, Congress passed a law that stripped local communi- ties of the authority to control air- port noise, said Cox, who added he "strongly disagrees" with that piece of legislation. There was concern that if com- munities could propose stringent noise restrictions on airports a round the nation, • Uley wouJd take con trol over airspace,• said Tom Naughton. president of Ule Airport Working G roup. "It was done witll no hearing in either the House or the Senate. The language was added at the last minute to a conference re port just before it we nt to Ule floor,• said Cox, adding Ulat the stipula- llon was buried in Ule middJe of this enomious piece of legislallon. v1dc seniors an alternative to liv· mg m skilled nursing facilities by providing s~lized drop-in ser- vices, including a fitness, counsel- ing, nutritiOn and medical centers. A taSk force that mcludes Hoag Hospital, dt:c, and Cal State Fullerton's gerontology center is just being formed. · ~~\· gocil Is to help seniors ~ tbeii. ~ence and life ~ by gtvtng them resources tl'M>y C4Jl ccess from their home without haVlllg to be placed in muwing fa cilities. "Placing a seruor in a skilled nursing facility means counting the days until (they) die,~ Myers said. "The wellness center will keep them in Uleir own home environment.• '\-··· A meeting between Cox and working group offtaals has yet to be set. but Naughton stressed the urgency in getting it done. •we need to make that step so that when it comes to the point of mitigating the activity around El Toro, then the paths are clear to do that,• he said. El Toro activist Tom Edwards · · said he supports placing restric- tions oo El Toro at Ule appropriate time, which he believes will be after the airport is up and operat- ing. 1n fact, he said he plans to dis- cuss the issue at the El Toro Citi- zens Advisory Commission meet- ing next week, including the pos- sibility of sending a letter to Cox m support of the idea. Race for the Cure 5K ...... Sept. 26th-register here thr~ Sept. 2t•t R Sh ldth • ! •• C949l 720-1 602 cc,, 1.----c: ---;:_-~../1--.:· ;; .... ;,. :4• c /..... -1 1 s· i.-JL.H t:.t. ~\./1 p. • For re1;ervattons and infonl1Jtion. call 949 644-6672 *Ma.~gc $1 I minute at ra'e ~tte, 70/hr or S45/I/, hour :it che Spa 200 Newport Center Drive• Next to Muldoon's , . ; BUSINESS CONTINUED FROM 1 had not even received the let- ter apologl.ZlJlg for the mix-up and informing them of the sub- stitute, meeting. Many Of those letters came back as undeliver· able because a. suite nwnber had been len out of the address Of because of confusion about postage, said Mike Robinson, city planner. Most of the business owners iq, attendance Jbursday said the ofily reason they were at the meeting was because they had received one of 500 fliers distributed by West Side busi- ness owners Bob Miller and Howard House at theu own expense. •This is a gross oversight,• Miller said. •That's what really boUlered people.• Miller's flier urged business people on the West Side to attend the meeting with an urgent m essage: "The city of Costa Mesa 1s planning on relocating your business (at your expense) or possibly shut- ting you down.• That fear stemmed from dis- cussions about possible zoning Changes that could be recom- mended by consultants work· SAT, SEPT. 25 Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa (714) 432-5880, ext. 1 ing on the West Side pecihc plan. At the Aug. 3 meeting. which was attended mosUy by residents, public support was expressed for proposals to rezone the bluffs area for upscale homes and repladr1g • heavy industrial uses with ~clean• industries involving research and development. • U the specific plan recom· mends rezoning, it couJd take decades before any vistb~ changes are made, commltan~ and planners have said. •Even if a property is rezoned to residential and Uley become nonconforming, they can stay there until they decide to leave,• Robinson said. However, .that did not allevi- ate some business owners' fears that they would be •forced out" ·b y eminent domain or that their property values would suffer from zon- ing changes. Business owners have been difficult to reach since the input process began a year ago, Robinson said. They don't have the same type of spring- boards that other groups d o such as homeowners associa· tions or the Latino Business Council, he said. They're also from outside communities and spend less lime reading local pap ers, Sdid Daily Pilot Rosi; Andrews, an 4rchitect with a busmess on the West Sade. Becau e o much tune was spent on the notification issues, 1t didn't allow time to get to the central issues, Andrews said. However, it was apparent that the 50 me mbers who attended Thursday's meeting wore united on their views. They voted overwhelmingly for keeping the blulfs the way they are with some landscape improvements and to maintain the type of industry there is in th~ city no"V rather than trying to transition to •clean• indus- trial uses, Miller said. ·The results of a poll will be plugged into the public opin- ion survey taken Aug. 3, Robinson said. Another meet- ing is planned for October to further address concerns from the business community. "It pomts out how central this type of planning process is to Ule lives and livelihoods of the people on the West Side," Andre ws said of the meeting. "l Uli.nk the overriding conclu- sion to the city and consultants is that the re port and the result- ing plan would only be better if the community and all its vari- ous segments are heard.• . Jf';I'. K.q1r1/11#1l.YAr1l'/"rrw1 • GIA & EGL Certified Diamonds • Custom.iud Orders • Specializing In Engagement & Wedding Rings • Repairs While You Wait • 16 Inde endent Merchants · EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS LOCATED AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THE 5 & 405 FRHWAYS MEET IRVINF • CALL FOR GROUP SALES & INFORMATION 11.1 BJ? IMAX f •. _, ... .,.. ... "" ... Tm-...... , .. Alm& , • .,., .. __ ,...,. • ..... ,.&aA •• ..... ~ ..... , .. , OK 10Sday5. • Spotts Editor Roger Corfson • 949-57 44223 1111 SCllOOL FOOTllll DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Newport Harbor's Andre. Stewart follows the lead block of Travis Trimble (44) in the Sailors' nonleague duel with Marina Thursday. TARS 21 MARINA 21 TONIGHT Sailors tied; · Mesa romps •Newport rallies with Andre' Stewart's second touchdown run of the evening. WESTMINSTER -Newport Harbor High's Sailors overcame 11 penalties for 95 yards -in the fust half -to take a 15-8 lead into the third quarter in their nonleague rootball game with Huntington Beach-based Marina Thursday night at Westminster High, but bad to rally with Amll:e..Stewart's second TD run (16 yards) to knot the game at 21 -21 with 11 :33 left, and that's how it finished. · The Sailors struck m the first hall with a 1-yard TD run by Stewart and a 21-yard pass play from Chris Manderino to Billy Clayton, and with Andy Rankin's 2-point coversion run, the Tars bad their 7-point halftime bulge. • Costa Mesa's nonleague game at Bolsa Grande Thursday was the blowout many expected. By halftime it was history with the Mustangs rolling to the tune of 33-0, on the way to 47-0. MESA 47 BOLSA 0 TONIGHT COM In the first 24 minutes of play Costa Mesa quarterback Dave Weir had thrown three touch- down passes, two to Shaun Ferryman for 12 and 3 yards, dDd another to Willy Franco for 8 yards. EAGL Ferryman had a field day, blocking tw~ Bolsa Grande punts, as well, in the first hall. WESTMINSTER C0RoNA DEL MAR vs. PoMoNA • Site: Newport Harbor High, 7 p.m. Mesa running back C.J. Zuniga, meanwhile, had two touchdown runs of 29 and 1 yatds. EsTAN0A vs. WESTMtNSTB • Site: Westminster High, 7 p.m. · • Bottom line: CdM (~ 1) is still shuffhng a personnel puzzle and must contend with the Red Devils' team speed. Pomona (1-0) comes in off a shutout victory and Corona del Mar netted just 87 offensive yards in its opener with Marina last week. Antony Grubislch scored from a yard out in the third quarter and Patnck Hulliger passed 19 yards to Louis Day for the final TD m the fourth quarter. • Bottom Hne: Both teams hoping to extend unbeaten start. Lions' veteran QB could test Estancia's inexperienced '8Condary. Eagles will need big plays to turn the tide. Note: complet~ game coverage on bo th games will be published in Saturday's eclition. Directions: -North on 405 to Golden West Right (north) on Golden West, school on left. T You can call them Tars, 91 Gobs, or Bluejackets, but the bottom line is they're still Newport Harbor's Sailors. W:e have Sea Kings, as in Corona del Mar; Eagles, as in Estancia; Mustangs, as 1n Costa Mesa, and Pirates, or Bucs (Buccaneers), for Orange Coast College. But for Newport Harbor High's Sailors ... well, the Long Gray Llne is also filled with Tars. Aild ror some reason, not just a few, but many, even who tiail ·from Ne~rt Harbor 111 these ~~ys approaching tho third DUllennium, )USt don't get i~. •What's a Tar?" once aga.m maced my answenng ystem teday. -What can J say? Across the miool's gymnasium wall ts a auor, and the m sage r ads, ~port Harbor, J tome of the :"'.~ you watch Newport fjarbor's baseboll team, guc s what's a.cross their chests? H you pick up a dictionary and ·peruse, you'll flrid ·nu,· is aailoi. ::nae name stuck to sailors dwi,ng World War II when kaik>n, alst> known as •Gobs,• \ ~ded only one task more lhlSl mees duty. -h was scraping the d or hwi lbip, where oil fonned lnto tar, and there were gobs of the sticky, black goo for the poor enlisted men to deal with (often on a daily basis) as scrapings piled up. For the sake of the ship, it was an absolute necessity. In these days and times, oU in the water is really considered pretty tacky. But dunng World War II, with hundreds of major vessels and thousands of airplanes going down, the "'eas across the world were not blue, but tragically black with oil, which stuck to the sid of ships, and anything else it touched. It was everywhere, mcluding the sands of Southern Cahfomia. Gobs? Yes, that's in the dictionary. too. It's slang for ... sailors, whose hands were f1Urd with gobs of tar. Even the beaches would have these gobS of tar strewn nbout. SAilon wer alJo known as ·a1ueja.ckets• ... but we'v pretty well given up on roferrtng to the Sailors as Blue1ack ts, mce there seems to be so many who haven't yet figUred out the •Tars• But. in.)be ~, you'U find bluejacket5, too. a deftnitioh for •sallon • ;. .... PERSPECTIVE Bluejackets were the coats enlisted men wore, on duty and ashore. They were thick. hMvy duty, almost black 1t was such a dark blue. wann, with a collar that would come up over the ears and JU t under their white caps, and they served a great purpose. Some referred to them as •pea Jackets.~ You might warit one s90n after Thanksgivmg, when the nus, Gobs, Blue1ackets and Sailors make their way through the CIP rootball playoffl, and the weather be{Jins to bite. Tuking th htu a UtUo furth r, from a Marine's poiot of Vi w, sallon were also referred to a thA •Tumsportetion Dept." and •'.lftxJ Semce" But that's another stoly. • While this seems reasonably easy to explain, here's another for the reader to think about. Why 1s Compton High's nickname the "Thrbabes?" I would venture there are very few students, or teachers, at Compton High who know In 1928, Compton High's campus was split, With Compton College coming aboard the campus to handle the ftrst two years of college (ala Orange Coast), leaving the balance of the campw; for the 11th and 12th grades of high school. I don't know what they did with the ninth and 10th-grader.;, I suppose they were bounCcd back to the 1unior high cftmpuscs. The college' nlCknam was th Tartars -as m c;ome madmen running amok on the other tde of the world m the dark ag (as opposed to stained t th, or sauce for yow fish), So the high t<:hool ador,ted the name Thrbabes, as in baby ThrtOI$. • Compton College eventually found its own campus in the m1a.\509 or so, but four-yeer Compton High proudly remalns the Tarbebes at the same site. Pasadena JunlOt College, whlOb UC> had ,9 spltt campus with Pasadena High tn the Mlte '410$ and 'SOI, WU thit Bulldogs, and the high ICbool wu tbe SH TARS Mal I Dai1'1!ilot SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING TH E MILLENNIUM AUL Pro football • • If there is su~h a thing as a heart and soul for a Sports Hall of Fame, here's a candidate. R!OIARD D UNN P:aying in the middle lml of the tough NFL 1111111 trenches, Rich Saul I earned many purple hearts for the Los Angeles Rams in the team's glory days of the 1970s, never missing a game in 12 seasons. But these days, Saul, the former All-Pro center who snapped to quarterbacks Roman Gabriel and Vince Ferragamo, could use a few blocks of h1s own in the game of life. Saul, 51, was diagnosed with colon cancer and underwent surgery in April. 1n May, he began an eight-month chemotherapy program following the removal of four lymph nodes. ,., •Hey, it's the hand you're dealt and you just go out and do the best you can," he Rich Saul said. "Ain't'none of us getting out of here alive .• Saul, who is involved m numerous charities, including Orangewood and ChildHelp USA, could use a score from the offense of life right about now, . while doing everything he can to fight cancer. On Oct. 4, he'll serve as celebrity chairman or the 10th annual Corporate Challenge Cup at Santa Ana Country Club, a golf tournament that benefits the Arnencan Cancer Society (Orange County Region). "The only thing that ma tters, when you get right down to it and when you're faced Wlth (afflictions such as colon cancer), is how many people ctid you really help out?" Saul said. "It's a blessing, though. It really is. Already there are people doing a lot of praying. It JOlts you back to the Lord when that happens, and it's even that way ror other people, because they think, "Wow, this guy's m good shape ' Their prayer We has gotten better and they're going in and gettmg themselves checked (for cancer). "For however long I'm here on earth, all that matters 1s, •Did I make a difference in some peoples' hves?' I'm a poster child now. I'm gone from the sidelines, but I'm in a game now." Saul, who played for the Rams from 1970 to 1981 and macftt All-NFC three times, was the team's captain m Super Bowl XIV and called the com to at midfield at the Rose Bowl m Pasadena, where the Pittsburgh Steelers eventually won, 31-19, in a thriller not reflected by the fmal score. •t loved playing with those guys, like Jack Youngblood, . (Jack) Hacksaw Reynold , Dave Elmendorf and Fred Dryer,· d Saul, who grew up in BuU r, Pa., and played college football at Michlgan State, because the SP4f1411S al.so gave bis twin brother, Ron, a schola~hip. His older brother, Blll, played rune years m the.Nf'l.. with th Colts, while Ron ended up playmg m ye.an; as an offcns1v lineman and, eventually, becOming one of the •hogs" on the Walhington Red kµts , pevlng the way for powemou running baCk John Riggins, th MVP cl ~per iBoWl >Nil. Saul, who wore ~Y No 61, wn lelec.18d by the Rum ln the eighth rouild 1oi tbe 1910 Nf'l. . draft and went on "'> play in lbt PrO BOwll from 19?6 lblwgb '81 Nolan Cromwell, Larry Brooks, LeRoy Irvin and Lawrence Mccutcheon were some of Saul's teammates in the later years. while Pro Bowlers like Tom Mack, Merhn Olsen, Isiah Robertson and Charlie Cowan dotted the Rams' playmg field m his earlier seasons. "(In 1973) Carroll Rosenbloom was the owner and Ch uck Knox was the head coach, and I'd played my rookie year under George Allen (m 1970), • Saul said. ·in 1970, our defense had Richie Petibon. Jack Pardee, David Jones and Olsen. That's what kind of team we had I was running a round tryiilg to get guys' autographs. ·I had the best of both worlds. My rookie year I played with all those guys, then when George Allen left, he took a lot of guys with hu:n. So you had the old Rams and the new ones Those. as many fans like yourself feel, were the real Rams. Those were the Rams people remember -the glory years.• A Corona del Mar resident and one of the fe w former Anaheim-based Rams who still live i.p Orange County, Saul is the latest member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the millennium. . With Saul at center, the Rams dominated the NFC West, capturing seven straight ctivision titles from 1973 to '79, capped by the Super Bowl season. ·w e won our ctiv1Slon but we had to go play Dallas at Dallas, then Tampa Bay at Tampa Bay, but then the Super Bowl was here.· he said ·n was like we were on our home turf We had a tough regular season that year, finishing 9-7, so 1t was nip and tuck between u..; and New Orleans" Super Bowl XIV, played in front of 103,985 fans at Pasadena and a worldwide teleVlSlon · audience. featured seven lead changes. Wlth the Rams leading at halfwne and a t the end of the thrrd quarter. They even led with • a bout 10 minute to go in the game, but Pittsburgh came back and won its fourth Super Bowl ol the decade . #It was not a one-sided game," Saul said. Saul, who has always made his family a top priority in his We, and his wife, Eileen, celebrated thelI 30th wedding anruvcrsary on Rag Day, June 14. Their daughter, Jaime, graduat xi thi year from Notre DdJlle, while thetr son, Josh, is a sophomore at Northwestern, wh re he's on a ·wrestling oldrshlp and studymg b omedkal cngm ring. •Josh n !!. to make a better mouse trap, and 'I've got a lot of buddi who need 1t. I've got e lot or candldat • d Saul, r<~f rring to hi on 's chosen field_, in whloh many of Saul' lonner teammates could no ~oubt ben ftt with advanced mcchc&l nglneerihg. Jaime 5aul has 1ome.d the working world in Chicago, ~ far from wh re her brother attend oolleg •J 1ee botb of our kids dot.no well.• SaUI IUd. •1 l}>Mk to a lot al Idell. 8ad n.r haven't been u ~or mettUng, but l tblDk art.._ parents not tteybig toOM'• On in awtuae you-... who goes sldewafl. "'* probably woni ....,._ ,_..._ ==="· • • . . . 8 Friday, ~ber 17, 1999 I • Sports Daily Pilot 11111111 C1T' ~ ....... ...... WHAT'S IT TAKE TO WIN? ........ ...... ..... r·---------------------, : '"'''' i I I I I I I I I I I ~-~----------------~ ..., RYM C'.aC2 F. •"f\ 0.0U OIL MM ~ POOTIALL VOLLEYBALL Dill will ·be a Blue Devil • Newport volleyball standout chooses Duke. NEWPORT BEACH -New- port Harbor High senior girls vol- 1 e y ball standout Knsta Dill has ver- bally com- mitted to continue her athlet- ic and academic career at Duke Uru- vers i ty, Orange County Krista Dill Volleyball C 1 u b Coach Chdrlie Brande said Thursday. Dill. a 6-foot-2 nuddle blocker. was All-Newport-Mesa Distri~t and second-team All-Sea View League as a JUruor. when she helped Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors wm CIF State Division I and CIF Southern Section Divi- •;ion I-AA championships. Dill chose Duke over Notre Dame, among others. by Barry Faulkner That's an easy question, whether you're talking . . . boat ra~s, or politics. Last Tuesday, Newport's CJuis Coffin was sailing around Chelsea. No, not Chelsea. England -the Chief's Chelsea. you know, the Teflon tycoon from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. El Presidente Clinton il.Ild daughter, Chelsea, attended the Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation conference (APEC) in Auckland, New Zealand and decided to visit the America 'Due Syndicate compound. ' Unfortunately, exceptionally high wind and inclement weather conditions prohibited the Prez from taking a spin around the Hauraki Gulf, but he did try operating one of the grinders. M(Cl.inton) seemed like he was truly interested in the sport and TARS CONTINUED FROM 7 Bull pups. Now Pasadena City College is the Lancers and the high school, at another location, graduated into Bulldogs. • Well. no one to my knowledge, bas ever questioned the reasoning for Tarbabes, or made much of it. But when it comes to Tars, it just seems each generation is a little more confused than the last one, and the dam question just keeps co.ming up. Maybe I'll just refer them to the History Channel. or something. One thing is for sure. HarlJot will always be the Tars. And Sailors, too. IR I .E F S Newport pair in 75 singles final NEWPORT -----r BEAC H -The T E N N I S Newport Beach tandem of John Jensen and Vincent Fotre advanced for a finals showdown after Thwsday's matches at the 73rd PacHtc Southwest Senior Tenrus Championships di Pal- isades Tenrus Club Jensen dispatched Long Beach's Bill Le Veille, 6-1. 6-3; and Fotre put awdy Soldno Beach's Alvm Asher, 6-1. 6-1. Among the winners were Verne Hughes in men's 85 sin- gles; Dodo Cheney tn women's 80 singles; Peterson and Straw in mixed doubles for women 60 and men 65; Hyde and Wahl in men's 60 doubles; Howe and Willner in men's 70 doubles; Bushman and Fotre m men's 75 doubles. Also, m semifmdl play, Joel Fleiss and John Hillebrand advanced in me n's 60 smgles, Saul Snyder and Roger Hing advanced in men's 65 singles; Robert Stanford and Jacques Hunter advanced in men's 70 sin- gles. Tars up by 10 s trokes COSTA MESA ----.- -Newport Harbor G 0 l F HJgh's girls golf team. 2-0. 1s 10 strokes up on Mission Viejo after the first half of theu match, a nine-hole endeav- or at Santa Ana Country Club Thursday which found the Sailors leading, 143-153. Kelly Hunt was the day's medalist with a 42, backed up by teammates Brianna Reehl (50) arid the tno of Shelly Roberts, Emily McKay and Lindsay Gal- braith, each with a 51 PL. ates romp, 14-8 C HULA VISTA ..,.. __ _. -Orange Coast P 0 l 0 College's men's water pplo team spoiled Southwe. tern's hrst attempt at a win U-8, m nopcon- ference play Wednesday. Southwestern. which fielded a water polo team for the first time this year, got off to· a urpnsingl y fast start by taking a 4-1 lead after one period. But the Plratrs' ·attack~ tarted rolling and th<.>y responded with 13 goali. Enc Kim led th way with four gOllls and Scott Bull r had thr ~. OCC lmprov to 4·1. NONCONPIMHCE Ok•lllll CoMf 14, 5ounfWISTllw • oc.c 1 6 2 5 • l4 Sovthw.stern 4 o 3 l • 8 OCC: Kim 4, Butler 3, Pr tt 2, Dugger 1, J.cobt l, MdCinney 1, /4N11tlldo 1, Causeo 1. Saws 0 rm 7. JoudM...eetn: Way . Benton 2. J.'C. ~.Shimada 1. Gallardo 1. Saves Ortegl4 1 Estancia gets first win C 0 ST A -----r MESA -T E N N I S Estanoa High's girls tenrus team won their first match of the year against visiting Anaheim Thurs- day,12-6. Both teams only used two singles players and split the forfeited points. Estancia's two singles of Paige McConnick and Jenea Gudvan swept all four of their singles games. Anah~un·s No. 1 doubles swept, but the Eagles won the re maining doubles. Estancia (1-1) plays at El Mod· ena today. NONUAGUE ESTANOA 12, ANAHEIM 6 Singles: McCormick (Est) ctef. Islas, 6-4; def. Gallardo, 6-4. Gudvan (Est) won 6-3, 6-0. Doubles: Cassity· Trettin (Est) lost to Iglesias-Newsom, 4-6; def. Salceds·Alba, 6-1, def. Jaimes-Vo, 6-0; Burns-Lyson (Est) lost H, won 6-0, 6-2; Brooks-vallejo lost o-6, won 6-2. 6-0. OCC sharp at Mt. SAC WALNUT Orange Coast Col-G 0 l f lege's women's goU team placed second in a nonconfere nce match hosted by Mt.Sac. Jennifer Tunzi finished second overall with a score of 82. Mt. SAC remains the only school OCC has yet to defeat this year. The Pirates finished 21 points behind them, and 10 points ahead of Long Beach City. The other OCC golfer in the top 10 was Robin Shaft, who shot 88 to place ninth. Rounding out the OCC scoreboard, Jan Cheng shot 91, Kathy Hille 94, Jena Quaranta 96 and Glona Pemesz 98. The Pirates will compete in their last preconference match at the Cypress College Invitational Friday and Saturdey. Orange Empire Conference play begins on Monday. Uons get first victory C 0 S T A ---111111!1~.-, MESA -Van-S 0 C C I I guard University got its fust win of tho season over vis&ting Pomona Pitzer Wepnc!iday, 3-1, in a non-conference mr.n' soccer. game. · 1Tailmg, 1·0, · Vti nguard reserve Matthew J team s scored to tie it up. With ftv minutes 1PJt in tho first half, Diego Gonl head· ed Ul a fr-.-e kick to give th@ Uons the lead, J oaklm Ullvebrand cor d m the ccond hall to seal U1 WU\, The Llon (1·'2) o utshot pomono, 1O·7. we were able to take some great shots of him at the wheel,• Cofhn said . Clmton took the time to shake hands of each of the U.S. crews and asked a few questions. He asked Ken Read of the Stars and Stripes, Team DenniS Conner Syndicate, •What's the biggest · obstacle for winning back the Ametica's Cup?• Read answe red wtth • Fundraising. • Clinton chuckled and said, •Ye s, I know what you mean .• He should have told Read to call his buddies m China as I understand they are more than willing to assist Americans that are in a "race." On Wednesday, the weather cleared and Chelsea had the opportunity to ride on Americalhle's trial horse, the 1995 TAG boat. U.S . Secretary of Commerce William Daley and several of his entourage were also guests aboard America1hle and expressed their gutitude for the 1011111 exciting nde. . A few days pnor to the amve,l or the Clintons, a couple of the ~ crew members called in sick with an intestinal flu. As of last Thursda}'. 16 crew members were flat on their backs saying, ·rve never been so sick in m y life I " They, h owever, rallied for the President's arrival. • Break out your wallet because the •U do Yacht Expo# begins on Thursday, Sept. 23-26 a t the Lido DAILVPllOl Fll.E PHOTO Tars' C harlie WaJte celebrates a Newport Harbor sc ore. JR. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL Newport-~esa teams sparkle • Juruor Clinic Seahawks win, 13·6; Clinic Seahawks belt foe, 32-0; Midgets tie, 8-8; Pee Wees roll, 20·0. The N ewport-Mesa Jr. All-American Football Junior Clinic Sea· he.wks won their first game of the season against the Long Beach Cow- boys, wuining, 13-6. The defense was led by David KidusbJum, Jack BellJ, Nick Tripi and Jake Taylor, who limited the Cowboys to a single touchdown. With the game all tied up, the Seahawks marched down the field, led by solid runs from Anton Byrd and Kyle Chene to score with three minutes left to play. Th~ offensive line, which aided the WlllJling drive, included Mick- ey MJeJa, Austin Ford, Andrew Fulcher and D.J. Hauser. · In other NMJAAF action: • The Cllnlc Seahawks 32, Corona Panthers 0: The defense, led by Scott Chene, Ro bbie Lusk, Taylor Sepulveda, Erik Rask. Garre tt Amoroso, Woody Yokoyama, Michael KJdushlm and Colby Ammer· man, caused nwnerous turnovers and kept Corona scoreless Lusk, Carlo Valdes and J acob Gildart led the offensive attack for the Seahawks. • • Midget Seahawk Irish 8, South Bay 1>ackers 8: Matt Encinias, on a wide sweep, pulled back and threw a 25-yard touchdown pass to Fer- nando Azw1n for the game-tying touchdown with l ·33 remaining. The Seahawks' defense was led by linemen Brtan Wase, Cole Edwards, Joevany C ueva and Travis Winrow. • Pee Wee Seahawks 20, Mission Viejo Cowboys 0: Touchdowns were scored by Seahawks' Marc Quarles, Junior Rodriguez and Ryan Lance. Producing holes for the ballcatriers were Shawn Mohler, Brent Ogden, Erle Ray, Steve Hanc(>ck, Matt Silva and Bijan AhmancU. The defense, which recorded its second shutout of the season, was led by 'JYler Eilts. Nathan Packe r, Jordan Taormina, James Coder, Patrlck WilJlams and Anthony Santos. The Pee Wees remain undefeated in five contests and host a tough Compton team Saturday at 1 p.rn. at Bonita Creek Park. POP WARNER FOOT BALL CM Chiefs defeat JIB Chargers, 35-6 COSTA MESA-Ian Freunder rushed for 156 yards and two touch- downs, w hile Cody 'Mathews rushed for 151 yards and one touch- down, to lead the Costa Mesa Chief over the Huntington Beach Chargers, 35·6, Saturday at Costa Mesa High. Drake Robln!lon had 55 yarrls rushing WJth a lourhdown while quartcrboc:k Isaac Abre go added a one-yard touchdown scamper run of his own for the Chiefs in the Pop Warner footbllll gam(!. On defense, Kapono Asuego had a fumble recovery and Davts Chrl Uanson had four tackles for tho Chiefs. TODAY'S • lloodNll High Khoo!· Estan<i• aat Westminst~r, 7 p.m ; Pomof'11 ~ eoron. del Mar, at Newport Hairbor, 7 p m ..... polo • '°""""nhy colleg4i men· Orange Cod at Cuffia TOUl'Nf'Mnt High S<hool boys • Foothfll at Corona del Mar, 3 p m.; tsundf ot l.Oar1, !~ C'\llegt women ,~ •t V~ UnlYfnlty. 7 p.m. SC HI DU LE Community coll~e men • Palomar at Orange Coa~\, 4' p.m Community college women • Palomtr lrt Orenge Coast. 2 p.m. •Vol..,..., eoneg. women · Vafl9u•d Unlvtrslty at Point Loma pqqrene, 7:JO p m. Community college women • Orange Coast •t Palomet. 6 p m High sd'ICXll g rh Century at Costa MeSa. 3 p m.; Garone del ~ and Newport Hatbot M Dtw Mohs ~I Toorn.rn.m Marina Vtllage. Duncan Mcintosh, the producer of the Expo tells me, "This is a show for larger-sized boats. We'll be showing over 150 boats from .fO-feet, up to over 100-feet long.• Yacht financing programs and representatives, boating gear and new products will also be on display. · The show will run from noon to 1 p.m. on Thursday, 11 a.m. to .7 p.m . on Friday, 10 a .m . to 7 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to . 6 p.m. on Sunday. This is a great show for both . new and used boats and don't forget that boat owners are more willing to deal during the winter, off-season months • The Bahia Corinlhlan Yacht Club will host • J-Fest •99• on Oct. 9-10. BC YC will conduct a competitors' meeting at 9 a.m. on Oct. 9 with the first of three races eommencing at 11:30 a.ro. A party and raflle will begin after the races. 1\vo races are scheduled for Oct. 10, with a North Sails and Ullman Sails reception and trophy presentation immediately following the fifth and final race. To register for the race, contact BCYC at (949) 644-9530. • Voyagen Yacht Club ls making a move and joining up with Newport's newest Corinthian Yacht Club, the •Newport Beach Yacht Club," formally known as Shark Island YC. The Voyager club bas been in existence since 1941 and hosts the famous •ttwnphrey Bogart SerlE!Ji .• They also sponsor the •Hot Rum Series" starting Oct. 17. The four. Sunday race format • is a lot of fun with bot rum specials being served after e ach event. For registration and other information, contact race committee chairman Fred Masino of the Newport Beach e Yacht Club at (949) 723-5 107. AYSO . . ' Bee-gone! •Over 1,400 youngsters to participate this season COSTA MESA -With 108 teams and over 1,400 youngsters ages 5-18, AYSO Region 120 kicked off with a buzz, literally, the 1999 season last Saturday. One of the more dramatic events was a swarm of bees that took 'over one of the comer flags at TeWmkle School. The weight of the bees bent the flag all the way to the ground. The game on that field was delayed until a beekeeper with a full escort from the Costa Mesa Police, arrived to contain them. Here are the results from last Saturdays soccer games: Division 4 Boys: • Team USA 2, Black Bombers 1: After a first-half breakaway goal by Andrew West. assisted by Joel Buers, both defenses took over Bombers defenseman Kenneth Zich was constantly applying pressure to the Team USA offense, while Cody Waldron, Zach Wagner and Erle West were solid for Team USA's defense. West scored again for Team USA in the second half, before Zich tallied the Bombers' goal. Division 5 Boys: • Red Bombers 0, Comets 0: Red Bombers' goalies Renny Martinez and Nicholas Vinson, c6mbined with the defense of J osh Gonza· les, Gr egory Vinson, Anthony Arellano, Dontay Le sser and Matthew Hlllberg were the key REGION 120 to keeping the Comets out of the goal. The game ended in a score- less tie. Division 5 Girls • Mermaids 2, Wildcats 1: Kelly Ryan had a goal in the fourth quarter for the Wildcats, who fell just a little short. Goalie Karissa Jones had five saves for the Wildcats while Alexa Aguilar and Kelsey Mock did a solid job on defense for the Wildcats. • Minute Girls l, Bubble Gum Babes 0: OUvta Schow's late sec. ond-half goal gave the Minute Girls the win. The Minute Girls were led by Tertsba Jara, Kristen Gilligan and Sarah Barr, while the Bubble Gum Babes were led by Leslla Ray, Rebecca Mabilton, Made!' line Stach and Julie llcata. Division 6 Boys • fireballs 3, Red Scorpions 0: Fireball goals were scored by Ryan George, Derek Lecot and' Danny Borg-Sundstrom. Goalies Austin Metzger and Jack King preserved the shutout for the Fireballs. • Rockets s. Sharks 0: Matt Viles scored the hat trick to lead the Rockets over the ~harks. . Andrew Roth got the offense going early with a breakaway goal, while Angel Beas ended the scoring with a nifty sideline goal off a pass from Roth. Parole scores four goals in Warthogs' 7-4 win .. COSTA MESA -Brandon Parole score four goals and one R E G I 0 N 9 7 goal each from Cody Parole and Chris Lewis to lead the Warthogs over the Speeding Bullets, 7-4, last Saturday m AYSO 97 action. The Speeding Bullets came out fast, scoring two goals in the firsr two minutes of play, before the Warthogs' defense, led by Zach Gagnon. Justin Faber, Peter Nguyen, Sane Butera and Chrtstopher Barnard, toughened up. In other Division 5 Boys soccer action: •Head Hunters 3, Bruisen l: Patrick Murphy scored on a crossing pass from Jonathan Mena In the fourth quarter for the Newport Beach Bruisers in their 3-1 loss to the Head Hunters. The Bruisers were led by the play or Luke Sequeira and Kyle WUllam.s, along with team members Chasen Murphy, Dillon Gledt, Ryan Ramming, J\lStln Wblsler, Jason Segura, Andrew Marchi, 1}'Jer Parker, Kevin Etter. Brian Cunningham and Bradley Branch. In Division 7 Boys action: • Stingrays 3, Cydops 0: James Jarvis, Ryan Bums and Blayke Par· tlda each scored goals for the Stingrays as they defeated the Cyclops, 3~0 last Saturday. Riley Lowe had two assists for the Stingrays. Teenie Wahioes sharp against Blue Angels Undsay Anderson scored two goals on assists from Ashley Svend.sen and Skylar Hanson to lead the AYSO Region 97 Girls 6· REGION 97 year-old soccer team against the Blue Angels on Sept. 11. Kimberly Ficenec also proVlded key offense for the Teenie Wahines. 1 Sadye Bmby, Cassle D'Cruz and Jessica Swllt were solid on defense and Lauren Pfeiffer and Hannah MacLeod stopped every shot on goal for the Teenie Wapines. CLUI SOCCER Rush III wins twice to start season off right , COSTA MESA -The OC United Ruh m, G irl!t·under-15 soccer team got the 1999 season off to a flying start with two wins over tho past weekend. The Rush nt took on the sa_n Juan Shorebreakers on Saturday and came through with a 2· 1 win. . Goo.ls were scorod by Allbon Apoda<:a and Kate Younglow, whil goalkeepers SUND Mintzer and Sarah Taw.ibeh were solid in net for lhe Rush III. On Sunday, the RuSh ID upeet the C6mmonwealth Football Club, s; o with ftnt·half goall 1a>ted by Younglov and Sabrtna CoUcb. In the second half, Nlc:Mlle MdtOrte ICOl'OO two goels and ,_*" C>rouo edded another OD a penalty kick for the Rush JU , Dolly Pilot ...... =: NOTICI OP TRUSTEE'S .... SALi TS No: 5>10679 • .... UM C.· S l..OM No .......... UCC... '6>11-1/MAOANA AP lttlt No· 4ll·1'MO TD. fC11'U 8 ~ GM1f SEaYICE COMPANY, u M I ....... 11 llllU D i. dlll1 ~ T.-i.ader ,.. .. followilla . 4-:Jlbed Deed Tiii .... ) and ........ of T,_ WIU. SEU. AT --o1 .. 111111(1) ~ Puauc AUCTION TO ntE JM QfQI>, U.C. A CA LUTED HIGHE$T BIDDER fOR IJMUTY CD/f>Ntt, StMn CASH (1n die fomu wtltc:h are .....,, ...... 9111 Alll'lll lawf\ll lender II> die UnlUld /we ~· hldl. CA Sllla) llJd/or die cul11er's, M • ClfUl\ed or oGlet cbecka 001nO bu11na1 • • • .AJICE ll*illcd Ill CivU Code IT UP' • 9111 Alll'lll A\lt ScicUoo 192411 (,ayltlle Ill ruu ~9Mctl.CA92648 • Ill ~ tilM or .. IO T.D. ,, .... llullnlls NllN{s) ~ice Cocnpu,) •JI rl&hl, and ~•) UMCI 1:¥ lhi cidt and llllft'elt conveyed 11111(1) •n h PISt tint :.C. and o:t ~T::,>;. it lnund~ ~•*-"by fie Mk~I), Pn>Jla1Y hcrel.nafter de- 111' NoM ICribecl: Truaor:JORGE A. Tiie loC.-on In Clltfomia of MAOu"A ALICIA D .. dMI -.me offQ ol.. "'' ' . .......... ._ _ •~•--· "-· MAOANA, JORDE A. MA· '!"'"'1,_.,...=,.'::··~=.u~~ """11 OANA JR., ALICIA MA· • .....,, __ ,_~.,... GANA a-rded Mal'.dl . n. rmlll(1rG1:1u'"*s 21 , 1996 u •-r No. --Of .. 1) ~ 19960131742 in Boot -TAR O«>N ~ Paac -or Offtclal Records QHJON. Ila) s PlnclDtl flltcl. .. lhc offlU or lbc Re-AnlMll\ CA corder of ORANGE Councy, Tiii -llli"9 told n pwawv co die Nouce or ~ dlllCllClld a M fufft· Def.auk Ind ElcaJoe 10 Sell ""'fl*llln ~ dlcmmdcr • • 111eonta1 April ..SM loc.-s It JUICE rT 6, 1999 u 111111. No. 99-- UP, 9'11UlllDMl, tll1*ng11Dn 2Sl0961n Boot -Pa&c -9Mctl. CA 92e41 or OfflCl&I R«:ortb in lbc Tiii lllA Ula 11 .-noeo ID omce of the ltec:order or i. ~Ith o1t1Ct of ORANGE Cowiry: YOU D1SaMRY ESCROW OOWAN'f ARE IN DEPAUL T UNDER TTT1 ,.~ a-.,, ..... -.·A DEED OF TRUST DATED -...d\CA'e47~ MARCH 6, 1996. UNLESS =r.r Nie ci. Is Odo-YOU TAk.E ACTION TO blr5 1 PROTECT YOUR PROP· Tiit ll'k ... it 111tiiect ID ~11· ~Lartc y s!~~o~ c.foma UMon'll COmmeltlll YOU NEED AN EXPLA· Codl5aon610S2 NATION OF ntE NAnJllE Cl lie Ult ti IUllllct ID Ste OF THE PROCEEDING 61052, h l~no lnl~ AGAINST YOU. YOU nistbl Pl'O'l1idld) SHOULD CONTACT A The name .., ldOttSs al LAWYER. 641 JOANN fie person Wllll whom d•ms STR.EET. COSTA MESA. CA tflllf be lffcl Is DISCOVERY 92627 (Ir a we.a address ESCROW COflf'Ntf, TTT1 Ct or common dcsianadon or A\lt , Sutt 440, ltinllngton property 1s shown above. no Beach, CA 9'2647 llld Ille last dlY warn.my IS alvcn u IO Ill lor hino daml bi If'! CitiilOr complaalas or corrccmcss). Shll be OCIDbef 4. 1999, whch Said Sale of propcny will be IS h butlnas dlY Dl!Ofl !ht made In u 11 condllion ll'lllapmcj Ult cl.-Sl*lhtd W1fhoul convecw11 or war· ablM ~. aprcss or lfl\plicd. Ollld ~7, 1999 rqard1111 u1J.c poSICl$IOn, or JAS GOOtJ>, u.c. A CA LMTm ~ranees. io pay lhc l.WllJTY ccwiwtt. 9f StrMt rarwmna pnnapal 1U1T1 or !he ~ M1NOtf 5eltf nocc(s) ICQlred by said TAR CHON. FKAiJwN ()HJ()H, Dold or TNIC. Wldl lnlctesl as ~I) 1n aid noce provided. ad· Nlwpolt~ Mm =~r l:..S an~ ~crT~ CN540238rSeP17 fen. cJwacs'and npaucs of chc TNll« and or aw 1n11U &crew ML nno.• craacd by wd Dead or TNJC ll1T1CE 10 CRSlfTORS Said sale WIU be held Oil: OflULllAU OC'roBER I. 1999, AT l:OO ·~--,...... .. UCC lee. P M. ON ntE fltONT .. f1•) STEPS TO ntE ENTRANCE NOTU IS ~ GIVEN OF TlfE ORANGE CIVIC i. a bulk Ula 11 about ID be CENTEJt 300 E. CHAP· midi MAN. ORA.NOE. CA At -... "'--' ) .... ..,, die MIC or die illJUal pubtica· 11• ·-·~• ........ 1tneu oon of Ibis llOOCC, chc 1ou1 addlm ol !ht .... lf•l '"" amounc of Ille llllpeJd b&laou JAS GAOi.JP, U.C ...A cA LMTm of lbc obliaauoo ieaired by l.WllllY ,..J;f)lil1'Nl'f, Sttvtn the above detertbcd Dold or l.lhOP1. Mlniolf, 535.3 Wltlr'ltr Trd and camated eotu ~ """*notoo 8tach. CA c•pcnsa. and 111tvaoca 1; ,.... .... , .JUICE $176,414.34 II 11 potaiblc • .....no .... .,..., .. th.M at lhc 111'1111 of •le the IT UP' ·, 5353 Warner ""' • openlna bid may be las dlan tlHlllngll)n 8tach. CA Q2648 die t0tal IOdcbudima due:. M OllW tiu•nas lllml(s) Dace: Sqiccmbcr 9, 1999 . Ind lddrlUCts) UMd 1:¥ lhi T.D SEaVICE COMPANY llltl(s) witl'ln !ht pat 1!nt u ..., TNS«. KAREN Y111S ts IWIO ~ lbl selef(I), MER.KEL. ASSISTANT M None SECRETARY T.D. SERV- Thl ioc.on Ill callfonu of ICE COMPANY n1 lie clMt ~ olflcl of Ille AltNOLD DRJVE. SUITE C .... IS .. M1cMra.tt Court MARTINEZ. CA 94''3-•1<0> Hlwport 8Mc11. CA 6526 91Sl229-9Cm . Wt The name{l~111J111*S are ...-q lbt llcndlciuy IO addllll of h s IS'M coll.a a 4* Uld any 111for· VAl4 CHAU AHO m1b011 we oOwll will be wed O«>NG. 10319 ~ SllMl. for dial purpox wbt1bcr llllloww. CA G0706 r-•cd oi'ally or ID wrruna. The ...e bMg told 111 If aqil&bW, die cspcacd (llll*1ly dtscnbld a M fumi-opcniaa bid _, be obauaed ~ fmllU Ind fo,tpment :r.,:•1111 die fOUoWUll ICJc. lP. ~~vt~ =:,:. ;;11btf~~~~lJ! 111n llltdl. CA 92648 • The !Uk Ult IS l'*11C!ed ID 9117199, 9114199, 10/01.W bl COlllUrrrr.-cl M lht olfll:I ot NOTICE OF l)ISCOVERY ESCROW Ct»WJ'f, PUBLIC HEARING rm Cenar Avt · 5'11• 440. NotK:e Is llereby given ltit'ttp! 8tach. CA 11'21S47 Ind that the C11y Councd of Ille h ll*>Clllld Ult dMI 11 Odo· CllY ol Newpon Beaoll will •6, 190ll hofd a public hearing on The bJlk '* is subject IO the application of lhe Clly 0..oma U!Wlorm Commetclal of Newport Beach for Oodt Seclon 6106 2. Amendment 892. (I h Ult 11 au~., Sec An emendmenl to Title 6'106.2. 1111 folowlrlg 1nlonnaon 20 ot the Munldpal COO. to IMt ~P"Nldld L *'""-ol make several revislOns to 11• Rimi .... -.. .. 1 the Zoning Code. These h PlllOft w111 .tlOln d•ms revtSions relate to the deli· ~ i. JMcl 11 OtSCOVERY ni1ion ol tarms, terms and ESCROW~. TTT1 CetMr crosa·relerencas tn the IM. SIMI 440, tll'*"Otlln lend use r1gu1e11ons Buell. CA 9'2647 ano lie last CSly schedules, establishing lor .. no dams bi ~ CIUIOr w11trlron1 rear yard Shll i. ClctDbtr 4, 1999. whdl aetbecks, ragulatlOOI on cs h laJSlnett dlY Dl!Olt lie bay and greenhouS• wll'l· "*°'*"° Ult dm ~ dows, the partung ol vehi· aticM c:Jes WI required yards. IJllld ~ 7. 19118 "ljns 1t1 residential dtS· JAS GRJU>. u.c. A CA LMTm tncts. aoo ltll au1honlY ol lWIUTY COflf'Ntr. If: S~ tne Plann«lO Director to ap· ~. MINotr. Seltf prtJ111 elcoholic t>eve1ege VN4 CHAU. softEAA ()()NG outlell and massage es· ~I) • tablislvnents ~ 9uCh.co&ta Miia nu proiec• has bffn re· CN540236 22730W St$I 17. v11wed, and 11 has been de· 19119 1erm1ned lhal It Is catego- rically exempt under Clesa 5 (M1oor Alleratlons In lend U•e Um11a11ons) ol the reqv1remen1s ot the Cahlornta Environmental Quality Act L9t thi c&Meifed • ... -.Dtreatoey help you ftnd . Nllable help. Notice It hereby runher ---------------------~ that Mid publiiC hMr• Wiii be ,.., °" lhe day of~. 1"9 al the hour ol 7:00 p.m. In lhe Councll Chembefl ol the Newpolt Beach Coty Hall, 3300 Newport BOutavald, New· Po11 Buch, Callfomla at Wfllch time end olace any and aM persons lnteretled may ~r and be heard thereon If you ctlallenge this projec1 In ooun, you may be limited to raising only !hose ls$uet you or someone elSe raised at the public hearing descnbed In this notice orln wr111en cor· respondenoe deHvered to the CllY 81, or prior 10, the publlc hearing. For In· forrnatlon call (949) 644·3200. /SI l.aVonne M. HarleleM City Clerk Published NeWJ>Olt Beech· COsta Mesa Daily Pilot September 11, 1m F078 Flctltlou1 Bualnes1 Name Statement The following persons are doing business as PISTON RECORDS 1128 West Balboa Boule· vard #6, Newpon Beach, Cafrfomie 92663 Page Demond Mus- grove, 1357 Cam1n1to Septlmo, Cardiff, Calilomla 92007 This business Is con· dUcled by an Individual • Have you started doing business yet? No Page 'O Musgrove This statement was fried with the County Cler1< of Orange Count)' on 8·20·99 19996803048 Deily Pilot Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1999 F087 · Flc:tltloua Bu1lne11 Name Stetement The following persons ere doing bos1ness as JUMP·N·KIDS, 11 t 5 S Rita wy Santa Ana. Cell· lomla 92704 Leticia Dial, 1115 S Rita Wy, Santa Ana, Cahlom1a 92704 This business Is con· ducted by en !ndl111dual Have you stana<I doing boS1ness yet? No • Leticia Diaz This statement was hied with the Counl}' Cler1t or Orange COunty on 8· 19-99 • 1999680285 Daily Ptlol Sept t 7 24, Oct 1, 8. 1999 F088 Flc:tltiou1 Bualne11 Name Statement The following pelliont are doing business as AIM Trading lnlerna· t1ona1, 3108 L1nooln Way, Coste Mesa CA 92626 Attila Szenczl·Molnar, 3108 Lincoln Way, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 This business is con- ducted by. an lnd1vldua1 Have you started· doing business yet? No At11l<1 Szenczi·Molnar This statement was hied with the County Clerit ol Orange County on 9· 16·99 19996805S17 Daily Pilot Sept 17, 24, Oct f, 8, 1999 F089 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby gMln lhal the City Council ot the City of Newport Beactl wit hold =c hearing on Ille a uon ot John w. Ham non for General Pr.n Amendment 99-2 ~E) and Planning Dlr9Ctor 1 UM Permit No. 40 on property located at 100 Newpon Center Drive. Request to expand lhe second floor area 1n an ex· •Sting bulk.ling by IP· proximately 1,000 aq It Also included is a request to relocate a small sports memorabilia museum, known as the Newpon Sports Collectlon Founda· tlOfl, Into the bottom lk>or of lhe bu1k1ong The Protect In· valves the approval ol • a Gena rel Plan Amend· ment to permit add1tlonel develoomen1 since there II no add111ona1 allOWabi. da· velopment in this pan of Newport Center, and, • a Use Permit to permit the use ol lhe sports mem· orat>ella museum as an ac· cessoiy use In 1 d•Slnct where 11 Is not expressly permitted. Thrs pro,ect has ~ re· viewed, and It has been de· term1ned that It Is catego. ncally exempt under the Class 1 (Existing Facitties) requirements ol tri. CaMor· nia En1111onmental Quality Act Notice 11 hereby lurther OIV9" that said pubbc: !'leer· ing will be held on the 21th day of Sepl.mber, 1999, at the hour ol 7:00 p.m. In the Council Chambers ol the Newpol1 Beach City Hall, 3300 NeWport Boulevard, Ntw· pon Beach, .Cahlornta, at which ttme and place any STARTING . . ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • I;~ . . 1.., .. ,. - end el peflOfll lnleresled mey appear and be hM!'d lher90f\ II you challenge this p1oject 111 CX>Un, yoo may be lll'llltecl to ralSlng O<tly thoM tue• you Of tOmeone else 1aiMd at the public hean'l!I delcl1bed Ill lhll nota °' ln written COf· respondence dlt111ered to the Clly ... °' pr\of 10, the public hearing Ff)r tn· formation call (949) 6«·3200 ISi LaVonna M. Hartcleaa City Clerk NOTE: The e•pense of 1hl1 notice ii paid from a llUng lee collected from the appUcen1 PubltShed Newport Beech· Coste Mesa Dell~ Pilot September 17, 1999 F077 Flc:titlou1 Bu1ineH Nam• Statement The lollow1ng persons era doing business 11 Pona·fresh, 5130 E La Palma /we • Ste 207. Anaheim H1Ut, Cal1fom1a 92807 J·Fle)( lnl'I. Inc.. (CA), 5130 E. LI Palma Ave , Ste. 207, Anaheim Hills, Cahlom11 92807 Thi• business is con· ducted by: a corporation Have you startitcl doing bU$1n8SS yet? No J·Flex lnl'I, Inc., Kun ltom President Th15 statement was hied w11h the county c1er11 or Orange Count)' °" 9 13·99 19996805226 Daily Pilot Sepl 17, 24, Oct 1, 8. i 999 F085 PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL BE HELO BY THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION AT THE CITY HALL, 77 FAIR DRIVE. COST A MESA, CALIFORNIA, AT 6 30 PM OR AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THEREAFTER ON MONDAY. SEPTEM· BEA 27, t999 REGARD· ING THE FOLLOWING APPllCATIONS IF ANY OF THE FOL LOWING ACTIONS ARE CH A LLE N GED IN COURT. THE CHALLENGE MAY BE LIMITED TO OHL Y THOSE ISSUES SOME· ONE RAISES AT THE PUBLIC HEARING OE· SCRIBED IN THIS NO· TICE OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE OE· LIVERED TO THE PLAN HING COMMISSION AT, OR PRIOR TO, THE PUB UC HEARING 1 PLANNING APPLICA TION PA·99·39 FOR TODD MEDINA, AU· THORIZED AGENT FOR GUGLIELMO ZACCURI TRUST, FOR A CONDI· TIONAL USE PERMIT TO ESTABLISH A MARTIAL ARTS STUDIO IN AN EX ' ISTING INDUSTRIAL BUILDING IN AN MG ZONE, LOCATED AT 1609 POMONA AVENUE #A ENVIRONMENTAL DE TERMINATION EXEMPT FOR FURTHER IN· FORMATION ON THE ABOVE APPllCATIONS, TELEPHONE (714) 754·5245 OR CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE PLANNING DIVISION • ROOM 200. 77 FAIR DRIVE. COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA PubllStled Newpon Beaetl· Costa Mesa Dally PllOC September 17, 1999 F076 PUBLIC HEARINGS WIU. BE HELO BY THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION AT THE CITY HALL, 77 FAIR DRIVE. COST A MESA. CALIFORNIA, AT 6.30 P M OR AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THEREAFTER ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1999 REGARDING THE FOLLOWING AP PLICATIONS IF ANY OF THE FOL· LOWING ACTIQNS ARE CHALLE N GED IN COURT, THE CHALLENGE MAY BE LIMITED TO O NL V THOSE ISSUES SOME· ONE RAISES AT THE PUBLIC HEARING OE· SCRIBED IN THIS NO· ·TICE OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DE· LIVERED TO THE PLAN· NING COMMISSION AT, OR PRlOR TO. THE PUB· LIC HEARING. 1. PLANNING APPUCA· TION PA·99·38 FOR MARK CERNICH, AU· THORIZEO AGENT FOR MILES L SOSKIN TRUST, FOR A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR A 2·STOAY MINl·WAAE· HOUSE PROJECT WITH 209 UNITS AND NO LIVE· IN MANAGER. LOCATED. AT 2007 HARBOR BOU· LEVAAD. FRONTING ON CH,t.RLE STREET, IN A C2 'ZONE ENVIRON MEN· TAL DETERMINATION: NEGATIVE OECLARA· Tht U,•I Drp11rtmm1 at the /)111/y P1'4t 11 pltaJrJ to ll'1n11u1UY 11 nn1.1 m 1·1u now 61>1lilllblt w ""'' bu1inmn. ~ """now SE.ARCH tht 111mu• far you qt 110 t.\.1rM thttrgr. 11nJ lllt't JO" 1/N 11mt 11nd tht tnp to tht Cour1 Houst in StJntA Arr.1 "l7•m. of tour,r, after 1lu Jtllrth tr c'ompkteti ""' i1•11/ fi/, J'Ur firtitiow busmm nllfnt Sllrttnunt 11.111'1 thr Coun7 Cl.nit, p11blllh or1<Y' II u'trk far four u.'tflts llJ rrquirril I~., l.1w 11tul then flit )'J'" prf>of of p11bltea1ion 1~111'1 tht Ct1unty Curk. • P/l'tUt 1tnp "1 to flit JO'" ft• 1;,iou1 bu1mm 1tattnwt1111 tht DA1/y P1~1. JJO \\7. R11y St, Co1t11 MtJll l~· " r11nno11t11p by. plrtl.Y t•nl/ u1 at (949) 6"2·4321 11nJ wt """make """"I'~"" or 1"" to harullt 1hi1 prouJ11rt I'] 1111111 lfyou JIHJN h111~ 11"] farther f•N'JllOm, pltJW r11ll 1U 1md wt u•1/J lit 11u1rt ''"'" glatl 10 """'you. GooJ l1ui "'fl""' ntw businm1 ' · friddy, 5eptember 17, 1999 9 " ( .. muc-11 MUC NOnCD f 11 ~ N011C11 I JI ... -=.,,... 111 MUC.... 11 TION (AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE PLAN· NING DIVISION FROM SEPTEMBm 22 TO OC· T08ER 11, 1999) FOR FURTHER IN· FORMATION ON THE ABOVE APPLICATIONS, TELEPHONE (714) 164·5245 OR CALL. Al THE OFFICE Of THE PLANNING DIVISION • ROOM 200, n FAIR DRIVE, COST A MESA. CALIFORNIA Published Newpon Beach· Cost.a Mesa Dall~ Pilot September 17 1999 F084 Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The following persons are doing business as Tyson Con1Ulllng, 12 Sandbar Or., Corona del Mar, Cefilornla 92625 Jeen Swedes Tyson, 12 Sandbar Dr., Corona del Mar, Caklomra 92625 This busmess Is con- ducted by an indMdual Have you staned doing business yet? No Jean s. Tyson This statemet\) wes IJed wilh the County Cleltl ot Orange County on 8-24·99 19996803331 Dally Pilot Aug 27 Sepl. 3 10, 17. 1999 F061 Flc:tltloua Business Name Statement The folloYi•ng persons are doing business as J & J Housecleaning Servtces, 1015 AmerJCan Place A, Costa Mesa. Cell· lomla 92627 Juana Zuniga, 1015 America Place A. Costa Mesa. Ca1t1om1a 92627 This business 1s eotl· ducted by· an lndMdual Ha11e you started d01ng business yet? Yes. 09/0111994 Juana Zuniga This statement was liled with lhe County Clent ol Ofange COUnty on 8·25-99 19996803456 Daily Pilot Aug 27 Sept 3, 101 17 1999 F062 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollo"'"'ll pen.ans are dOong bus ness as a) PLANET PRESTIGE, b) planetprestlge com1 3419 Via Udo •399, New· port Beach Cahtornia 92663 Ron Spencer. 31500 Mar Vista, Laguna Beach Cab· Jom1a 92651 Nancy llhons. 31500 Mar Vista, Laguna Beadl, Call· lom1a 92651 This business is con· ducted by oo-panners Have you staned oong · business y81? No Ron Spencer This statemenl was filed '9¥rth the County Clent ot Orange County on 7 30-99 19996800962 Daily Ptlol Aug 27, Sept. 3. 10. 17, 1999 F063 Fictitious Business Name Statement The I01low1ng persons are doing business as a) Cr1sostomo·s Consult· 11'\0 Services. b) Golden Rule Ute, 86(>2 Salem Crr· c1e. Hunlmgton Seach. ca~romia 92647 Michael Joseph Cnsos1omo, 8662 Salem Ctrde. HuntinQton Beach, Cahforma 92&47 This business IS con· ducted by an indMctual Have you stanad domg bU5'1l8ss yet? Yes 0711811999 MIClla .. J Cnsostomo This Slatement was ftted ""'''" the County Clerk ol Orange County on 8·4·99 19996801408 Oa 1y Pilot Sept 3, 10. 17, 2, 1999 F071 Fictitious Business Name Statement Tho following persons are doing business es a) eWebTranslator com, b) eGlobalSales com. 30 Corporate Perk •307. Irvine CA 92606 VIVA Computer USA. Inc , 30 Corporate Park •307 Irvine CA 92606 This business 1s con· d~ed by. a corporation Have you staned OOlng business yet? No VIVA Computer USA. Inc~ Bnan Fukurna. • President This statement was filed w11h the County Cler1t ol Orange County on 8·13-99 19996802268 Daily Pilot Sept 10, 17, 24, Oct 1. 1999 F074 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE To Whom It May Conoem: RED LION HOTELS INC is (are) applying lo the De· partmenl ot Alcoholic Beverage Control to sen alcohOhc beverages at 30SO Bnstol St , Costa Mesa w1tt1 an On-5ale General Eating Place litense(a) Pubhshad Newpon Beach· CO$la Mesa oa11~ PllOt Seplember 17. 1999 F075 OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING TlnE 13 OF THE COSTA MES" MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR RESIDENTIAL ZONES. THE COST A MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN TITLE 1 3 RELATING TO DEVELOPMENT ST AND ARDS FOR RESIDENTIAL ZONES. ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: EXEMPt. This public hearing will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, September 27, 1999 TIME: 6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: Conforence Room 1 A at City Hall 77 Fair Drivet Costa Mesa, California .. Public comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, teleph'one (714) 754-5245, or visit i the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 R.m., Monday through Friday. OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICIAL PUBLIC NbTICE . ' AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COST~ MESA AMENDING TITLE 13 OF THE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING • TO PARKING REQUIREMENTS AND A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING PARKING OESIGN STANDARDS. THE COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN TITLE 13 RELATING TO PARKING REQUIREMENTS AND A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AMENDING PARKING .... DESIGN STANDARDS. ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION: EXEMPT. This public hearing will be held as follows: DATE: Monday, September 27, 1999 TIME: 6 :30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter PLACE: Conference Room 1 A at City Hall 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California Publi'c comments in either oral or written form may be presented during the public hearing. For further information, telephone (714) 754-5245, or visit the Plar:ining Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 8 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. LOCAL MORTUARIES PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pacific: View Ori11e Newport Beach 644·2700 PIERCE IROTIIERS IEll BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CONSOLIDATED ANNUAL PERFORMANCE EVALUATION REPORT (CAPER) FOR FlSCAL YEAR 1,._19'9 FOR THE PERIOD OF JULY 1.1998 TIIROUGH JUNE JO. 1"' Nocic:e &S bercby IJVCD th.al lhe City of Newport Bc:acb has compkted 1t1Fi.scaJYcu199S-1999 Comolidnctd Plaa Amlual PaformaDCC and Evalu:abOD Report (CAPER) The CAPER rcpons the u.st of ~ry Dcvdopmcnl Block Gf'IDt (CDBG) fwds rcc:CJ~ from lhc U.S. Deplnmeut of Houaq lllld Utt.a Development (HUD) and apcnded during fiscal YCl6 1998-1999 fimds '*CfC spcat for the followi11& ldlviOCS lD me 1998·1999 fiscal Year Social Scrv>CCS Soaal Service Ftcihues Paar Housiog Admin~ ADA lmpro~ts Code Enforctlllelll Balboa fnjDJula TOTAL s 73.80000 s 20.000.00 s 14.02900 s 67,448..s.4 S S3.2SS.00 s 21.70000 J.SSQ.71HS s 800,94699 "Affordable Alteritative" Discount Casket, Cremation& N011CB IS Hl!RE.BYFURTHER OIVll.N diat all pcnoDS tnalCd n rc-.icwiaathe CAPER may mspect coptcS at tbe City ol Ncwpiort Beach Plarmiq l:>eplnmcat al Ciiy Kall aftct IS. 19'9. • 0JmmeaD or T'CqUCSU fot addacloDaJ Sllformatioa l~dd be dJttCred IO ~ of Newpa1 k9dt ........ Dtpanmau. (949) 644-3W. pogr eo Sqilc:mba 27, 1999 a..v_ ...,.._, CkJ a.rt&. aa,. ti~ lk9dll Burial Servic Wh r ~hould y~u ubj Cl yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & .services???? Cill Toll Fr<."C 1·888·54CASKET Scr~ing Orange & Surrounding Countries P1ug Into the Pilot Classified section 'to find services from electric!Qns and ~001bers to landscapeJS~ & painters. ' 10 Friday, ·s.p.nber 17, 1999 SOLDI ShowcH• HomH for Siie In our Saturday Aul Ettlt• Supplement! Homes of the Week =~ Sllrt 11 Jusl $151 Is Tuetdly at 5PM ()pen HouS4I u.igs $151 Oeaclir-. Thullday 5PM It Paya to Advert!M In the Best Local Rul Estate s.ctlon CALL TOOAYll USA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-574-4249 PATRICK ftHOAE • 22 Yrs SeMna AU. Or1nge COll1ly See MOie Homes On Video ,,_ plllnclctenofe com 949-856-9705 l~I OPEN SUN 12-3 2..story Duplex new carpelS, palnc. window coverings, steps ,0 btac:tt, vitW ot bly Good cond $695,000 Cash lo Loan Helena .i<Yt. Agl 949-673-3663 I~ ·-. SPAC TOWNHOME 38R 2 SBA Over 1SOOll Laroe IMtr br, hi veul eel's $2'49.900 /V1. Beltle Mo11nkamc> Star RE 714-9e2·9602 E eldi COSTA MESA OP£H FRIDAY 10-2 233 FloW'lf (2 on • Iott) 3tJf 2bt main hM w/r.ew paint & Clfl)lt A«ltai unK I I 1 br, 1 bl wllmal prlY vart1 Ma/II Catdetucd RE $429,000 949-720-1760 4111 saa Sii8'*1!1 pool & &pl, remodeled goul!TMll kit hatd- wood tloots, 5399.000 CnUQ O'Rou!M, AOI 310-911H1~. 310-378-8871 Ext 191 E SIOE JEWEL OflEN SAT 1-4 232 E 21ST ST 4bf 2bl IJllC ll'llm bNu decor i.ldlc mod kAc. $3591( JD.la GAs Air oltlce 9'49-63 t ~11 EA~OE TOWNHOME 3'"' USA BACK BAY AREA IMng room wl'llreptace lad1 room opat11 to big privaea bed! yard, pool, epe, llmll. LOwttr PRICED muoo. CALL OOH.ALO PFAFF Co6dwlll Benk8'. lf73M074 Gfillidma'• eottaga, E'Sldt Alduced 19M1 lo $239!900 l Loot, fltlowl _., nice 28t 1 Ba. Ed Viti den 8otacl-.. Broker 04~ Index • ... m .... II .. ,. SERVICE l>mEcTORY -For All Your Home and Business'Nttdt~- I :!:la I I 1 10 coiTAllB I -• E'SIDE BEA\ITIFUL STUDIO 'SURFCRESr 192n Surf Or oat. QIAet r8$ldanllal llll!tlbot· • Open &fl 1·5 • Start'1Q O hocid no ~ $7§~ $41'7K Sleps to bell' :Jbf. 2.Sba lncld 'utla 9'49-645-1768 Ms1r autta w.'lrplc. 2 car gar "''"',:r~-111.;o,nal -..1 •OCEAN BAY VIEW• 2bf 2ba, pool, spa, fn>lc. gar191. "o peta. $1 M>cilmo. 'BEAU WOODBRIDGE lt1M. 14M75-0475 3bf+ IMn, 2.Sbe, 2 cw gar, •VERSAILLES• bet1 end unit. Approx 2500 1 br stucio IOll kitchen, cute, •f. St«anle Meurer • Remu clean, ground llr uni, Ilg\! color S5S9,000 MMS2-4513 calptl, many arneAllM $n5 + dell soo~•t03AQI I •-:a 1 winter ~I on ~a. 1Bi _ lum'd, upper Lg. deck. bHch view ~Vail Ocl•May, $95(){mo Laguna N!Quel 25121 SWlON 1nC1 IANcallla 71 .c.m-9243 ~511~.2·~:~ ·\~c:~~~mr Alncl\ pnv, IWlfd Wiil schoo& 1 BR. 1 BA $950 00 owner $269,900 94~383-8190 IBR, IBA.~ loft $104000 I I Pool. spa. dlslwtashef. central ·=-~~1ifilti' BEACH COTTAGE l(&88)8l l·354'4 BEAUTIRJl 2 STORY $519,000. AGENT IMl-723-1120 38( 2.58a Hew Home In BKI! Bay '311,000 Prine Only. MGA 94WQ0..3304. 'Lido f>9nn• se Clbrllio 2br 2be 998sl. plantation ahuners. land lse. comm pool Prtv bell for resld $1'47,500 LIDO RESORT HOMES 9'49·673-6623 or 720-9882 Nl;pon Heijh11 UNQUe MifllO Estate. mgte 51ory, 58r 3Ba. 3 Fp'a approx 2300 s1 on ovefSl:r.ed lot 952251. beaublul y11d very p11v111 & Mduded $649,000 lgl!!lt 714·813-'4705 WESlCUFF ~BR·28A CONDO $175.000 PRINC ONlY MGA 949-300-3304 8SG CYN ViUlS TOWNHOME EXCELLENCE 80fderlng Big Cyn Goll eour... 2·3brs OoenSun , .... FORD ROAD PROPERTIES 049-759-7700 NPB 2 on a iOt NeWli abi 2ba, l'r1 hM &. older Sbr, 2bL xtra lg IOI, aummer/Wlntat ,.,,. .. potentlll. Fr\ hat hat bean nawfy 1'9ditc, I ut pa-II Burr wtllW Rty. M M7M630 BEST PRICED! Oceenfront Duplex Grtet LocittOn Whit• w .. Vlewl $1,248200 BN" 94~723-4484 949'-584-1101 BAYFRONT #PRIVATE SUP Remodtltd 2-Sty 48r 38a • o.n. s1a1> o~• counter tops, new cabneliy, crown molOOQ S 1,250.000 By Owner 9'49-75~ x205.646-4'410 1 11-==I SHARP Costa Mesa 4-plax' Just 1~ doWn $3751( Agena 71 '4-57().8263 llO ~~1 COMMERCIAL STOREFRONT SEAL BEACH·212·A Main SL 1300 SQ.FT. Good L.oc4tlon Av1ll Now. Call Jim KHUflln H2-uweoc> FOR SALE GARDEN STYii 2 Story PtofNllonal Medal & o.mal BklO Located Wastc11n Or NB '°"" Leutd FOi More Info Call ColclweU Brier eomma1c111 an.-«-4040 •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 2 B R TOWN HOMES Starting 0 $1095/mo. Mo TO Mo lease. ··we are a pet° community. 6 blocks from the beach. 949·644·261 1 •OCEAN FRONT* EXECUTIVE Spflt Level Fum Ape. 28r 281, Big Sc'"'1 TV, Pool Tlble W/ Th• GrHIHI View! $3500/Mo. Auoclatad RNlly 04H73-3663 '· I '33 APTS I NEWPORT COAST ••Beach Front .. 2bf 1 ba tum. 9 mo. IHM ltlrough June 10lh. can Matt 714-170-9091 1110~1 •STUDIO• wfltl 1br .. lerge petlo, grNI vlewtl No peta. l?OOhno. UIN Incl. M M45· 1121 E'Sldt 3111 21a 5t1Q1 lam 1vn .. 8ClPls. ful ic>gradaa, large yan:I. ~ 1181. 3ml to beactl. no pilS $1800/mo 949-642·1004 •E SIDE COTTAGE• 2BR tBA 1 Cw 9.,.,.. 2390 Eldin IC MM4S-.51S FSIOE Newly Remodll«l 28t IBa Hse, 2c gar, lanctd yald, S 1650r'lno lncld watertgnch! 9'49-642.,..9'40 Sea to &ew.iel EASTSIOE HEIGH'Ti 3Bt 2Ba Giant Lot, AV pltlclng, VACANT. J1too1Mo. A~ 04a.73M074 E'S! 3Br 2Ba family room Vp, pool. apa, dlw, pvt 'tiett Great IOcatlonl Next 10 par11 $2200/mo MM4S-9003. . OCENffONT BAY f1'0HT REHTALI BALBOA t YNhf RerUI FlbllOUI ~ V...., 29f t Ollc•. $3800t'Uo o Wi1'111r Oc.-n Front. 28', 8ofl UPI* & LOW9f A~ $f7~Mo • e.y trorc 8.tb>t CQl.1 :ier.~e.. Sl200IMo OTHER WINTER 6 YEARLY RENTALS AVAU8L! .aHRMt-72W4t4 Doily Pilat Byl'llone (949) 642-5678 By MalHn PenOna Rattt and deodlint's art i.ul.lJt'<'I tu rhung ••ithout notlce. The publl her rr:.erve11 the risht to rc>11!>0r, redas ify, revise or rejec t anv claoSifi ed advt't11 cmcot Pita~<· rt~on &n\" t rror th.at may he in vour d absificd ad immediattl~. Tht> l>ailv Pilot accepts no liobilitv for an} error in an uth c•rtilj{'mrm (or whicli it mav be res ponsiblr except for thr cost or thl' apace actu ally ocrupied by the t>rror. Credit con only ~Jc nllowrd fo r the first insertion. 330 West Ba)'. Street Costa Me a, CA 92627 At 'llc-a"JIM 8h d 6. &1 St -------Deadllnes __ .....__ __ ..., llOar8 I Monday ........... .Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm - • Tel<"phone 8:30am-5:00pm M·11idl•..fndn • Walk-In 8'.30am-S:OOpm ~t.....la) ..fnda) Tuesday ......... Mond ay S:OO(>m Friday .......... Thursday 5:00p:°1 Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Satu rday ........... Friday S:OOpm c-a LIVE IN LUXURY ~ APA RTME N T HOME S Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from SI 795 I Bed/den from SI 815 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens - Elevator Access • 24 HR Security Gate •Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2385 2 Bed/den from $221 O Gas F1 replaces 9 Foot Ce1lines Condo Specs Subterranean Parkin& Custom Ho~ Design Program Available C ALL FOR AP POINTMEN T 1-888-222-6924 Wooded Newport Luxury Steps To Fashion Island OCEAN BREEZES, CITY CONVENIENCES, CORONA DEL MAR LOCATION & CHAR • Vaulted ceilings, frplcs • Heated Olympic Pool • Country kitchens • Fabulous closets/storage •Wooded landscaping• 11-acre nature park • Walk to shops t; dining • Dogs t; cats welcome Stlect Location 1 Bedrooms from $1140 2 Bedrooms from $1120 1 Bedrooms from $1675 THE BAYS o{N~rt&ach M4CArthtu rf San ]""IJuin Hi Us 1-888-219-0754 Irvine Apartment Communims Newport 0::-Ridge Exclusive Gated C ommunity AT OP NEWPORT COAST • Enclosed Garage • Alarm System • Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator • Fitness, Busin ess, C lubhouse Centers ONE AND Two B EDROOM APARTMENT H O MES FRO M $1370 San Joaquin HiUs at · Ne~ Rldp Drive OCEA""'°"' AHO OClAH CLOSI 1·8ctrftl lhnl Hdml MOOMOOO. lllr 14H4Nl50 If' ....,._, : -· .-' ' ' . ;~,.·· ' ' ~ ·.,. :-:-~ ,..~··' ~)' .~•:--.--..-~ ' . . . . . ·' ! • • • .. ·-· -··~ HI W 0cHnlronU22nd Prtvttt room ll"llUmltMd llwt blll, Ula Pllid. non ~ .... tei.rar. •IANCDll• 1 lloell to Nft;pOft ..., 4llr Ube. nice '"" 2 mt MIO _. 1110. Cit Sllft 11 ....., plM COIMIUftlry, H7M808 ~ t .W IUll!mlo Al4 MMU.fJ(I _5"U~)...._ ____ _ Put a few words to work 'for you. Newport Mar na Apartments Oayfront community wlth~vatc beach a marina.Tropical landsc:a&>inl· · I.anal pool~ sun deck. Walle to Balt>Oa I shops Minutes from Fuhion Island. • Spacious 2BR and 28R ~ den apts. • Private patios or balconies • Wood burning/gas fireplaces • Private gangcs • Boat slips available • $2050 . $3600 Sorry No Pets Pleue call (949) 760-0919 Bly R ldgt BeauttUI 2 mas1ef M M, 2ba, 2c gar, gated. comm pool & ape, sec sys. $180().Mo 949.794.5727 iOCElN FRONT• WINTER RENTAL Fumlltltd 2br, $1IOMno WONT LAST 94M7$-1585 I· rn= I N8 "WES! Stach Front hse NIS ptol. lllNH needS room- ate Master brlbl. ~. ortcna pt0\1clad s 1100/mo + 1 i'2 util + $1250 dep. ~1-8428 N8 2Br 28a lo Wlare: OWll blth, sate & convn w1poo1, gym, tennis rm naet & cons1c1. S62G'mo + Ubl 949-6'40-93n Free room i bOeid for a compauble person, female prard tn cixcnange fOf house · duties In NB (Mu$1 Uke dogs) Cal tOday a.t 949·574-3312 NB 2Bt 6Uplu 10 an&rt. Profl prel'd, 8 hou51$ to l>Hch, giaat location $650.'lno Cll Sieve cell 707·974-9632 1~•1 Balboa P4nln..5peclout 0.lwie II MW, lullylum'd, 2bf 2tll. 2c gar, y,/d, Ale. ~. quiet els lo bch 94M7~7130 1~..-1 N.BIZ.STORY GARDEN SfYlt Profl Madlcal Deotal Bulid-lno for ~ 600 Sf thn.11 .COO Sf Avllable Pleate Call For Mora Info 19 049-797~ 12:.arl] AUTO REPAIR FOR LEASE/ C.M. on Newport Blvd. New Plll~ Bays. $3000 ? Age111 w1n Co:op 9'49-642·9699 I • -=ssrra I 100 people needed we p•y you to loM weight Safe l naturally c.tl 888-28()..8905 14 hr rlCOfded message CLOSING SALE 25-40% OFF ~ -Attwoflt • Olsr-.y Red Skelton · Gtfls · F91nnes 14H73-6292 FEW DAYS REMAINING PAGUACCI UOO MARINA Yll.LAGE •ilitiilE:ASHIP. fOf pc:tlt club In ~· CotoM o.t Mlf Faclllty. 91MtM071 IA.LE a.12;00 220 MARGUERITE, IN ALLEY . "llQ, AIMITUM, ROOS. HOUKHOU) oooos. cli Fttt i U t i<2 IOU PHALAROP£ COURT IORM FURN, BABY FURN, ENTl!llTAINM!NT CTRJ CRU'r'IVI Ml!MORlh ITOCK e COST. MUCH, MUCH, MOAEllll eu llt "' comar °' tUlilil Aft & Walnut ,.._, AMiii! =.<::;,.~ Glrega .... a. onty Ma fumll\lft, blOY •ems. CIOCtlN. Lota ol OOOC1afulll1319 Oxford Lll\t, "Nawpon B11cn o« Hlltlland ~· & w.wr. ·~•fl•tHt6• l[l]l I I liJfil t 11 I• • ', I, l ' '\. I\ \I• •• I • H9-497-91U i.r-·r~~-; ·. IKtMM. FUN OUTDOOR JOBI ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS eo.t.MeN Now Hfrfng Yea~Round Part-Tim• ParkJns Directors . EXCITING EVENTS EVERY WEEK GREAT ENVIRO NMENT FLEXIBLE HOURS REQUIREMENTS: POSITIVE '\_TTITUDE GOOD PUBLIC RELATIO N SKILLS TEAM ORIENTED RESPONSIBLE • C.U (714) 708-1699 to set 1n Interview TOP IUIRECORDSI Jazz, R & B. IOIA. Rock. lie 50'•' 80"• MIKE 949-645-7505 WANT£Di OLO COINSI Gold, dvar, Franklin mint, ll8flln0 Old Wltchel & JfWtlfY WEsr-cOAST COIN$42oM41 1:m~1 Phlebotomy Course aoaon Rtad co caw Rao 139012911·800-201·1141 ANYXYAJt: ,~WMll,heaown oar, eacellent ref'•· 14M42-tMI ' ' .. I I ; . . . . . 8iiW i2il1 '97 Black Mleck IHllw, • 5 ~. U... new cond. $21,000 One owner. All .,,, ,,., f I II . ClbiUC ILDOlllbO 'ii Low mies, Wv. nwny irna, bm °' Wiil. (901883) $25,981 NAIERS (714)640-1100 CADILLAC SDN otVitlE 'i3 Blue, 4 9 V8 , good condition, new car tradH"t (265119) $8,988 Nabert Old1moblle Cedlllao 714-540-9100 Clbiilic SEVU:Le sts 't1 Low 4311 ml, able blk, Ian hhr, xlnl cond • bel ol wan. (835797) $24,988 NABERS (71 4)54().1100 CADILLAC SEViiI( STS 'it Low 2Slt miles, 300 h p . acftecJ ruin~ up to dlle.MMtWns Nol1hstar, ptlstne cone! {819821) $31.988 NABERS (714)54o-t100 . · .. A ' 1,., ~ -~~~~ .. Run your ad In tne Newport Beactr Costa Mesa Dally Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mall With a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run It for another week FRD1 All for just $10'. .. ~~·· · .' •. • I , 11 JI .~ .... -... . · .. .... _...,..( :rG ' 8111dl century Spec" scsn 'IM, 4dr, IC,~ stereo. tit, pwtd (A8'&9&4t) $8,9811 Sonny'1 Gmc: Pontiac Buick www.cmgm.com 714-444-6200 8Ui¢k LE SABRE 'i7 3 9 V6, lh, ABS, llOMmOlcer, tenlllc value (596786) $1 t ,988 MAIERS (71~1100 BuiCk RIV upe 2c1r 'i5 M:-. lm1m stereo, lilJ. pwM, 1111. lltv. <847192221 s11.m Sonny'1 Cmc Pontfac Buick www.c1119"1.com 714-444-1200 Cidlllec viii conwnron 'IM Bubble top, Iv, YCf, V6, mt conclllon (163455) $t0.988 NIGef'I Oldll!IObne Cedilllc . 714-5'0-t100 Chevrolet Blaur LS 'ts 414 4dr, black. loaded, AJC, $12,600 tt1lde ok. Pr1Yale pet1y 94H73-0411. CHEVY ASlRO Ext. Wgn '17 ve. 4 3L ~ 0U1put. H pa$$, dUlll air, ll!Vlm, ps, XIII delll (11227421) $15.Bn Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick ~·~7rm.com 71 5200 r-----------., D YD, SB.I. MY CAR .-..Clllcl~--~ ,....._.... lotodll--- i~ 81' • 1=-=... ... ...... ..__.. ....... ..... ........... ----~ ........... _...,__, ......... e=..---a::::. s=== ~-= --0..,--W ..,._ __ CA_ ---·--·------------- .. -... '.1 11o:.:...'.~ --------. - " '9:" ........ .... '~· ' .. ... "• ,. ( > .. •.r.' . T ' 1 . -..,.-.'"_:-1 T 1• ..> "<' • ,--~~.· ... ~ ' I' '! J I ~ ' .... ' .... J. ' ' • ' I .·:.·~~-~-~ CHIV\' AmO b. ~ 1'1 ve. 4 3L ,. OOllM. 1 '*' Mil ... lfMnl. pe. rtrl dNll 111114474) $14.tn loMr'. Olftc '°"'* llllcll ~=: ciVYtllf c~ ldfl 'ii .tdr, IC, p.id Ill cruile, atN Im CUI ='272) $10,llt Sonny'• Ponu.c luicll ·~r:: DAEWOO LEGANZA 'tt Low 10k mllu, ltllr. ma~ xt1u, bal ol warr (t6 77) $13,988 >IABERI {714~40-1100 DODGE CARAVAN 193 Grand. dual ale, loaded. (ll950el604280b $7,995 MCKENNA V LKSWAGEN 714442·2000 0000£ At&I 'ii .. , Aulo, 4dr. AC (99505f'J.41544bi_ $~.995 MCKENNA V KSWAGEH 114442.2000 • FORD BRONCO 'ii* Eddie Bllllf Ecltt, """8/lan, loeded, mini cond, 4X4, CO pllyw, on~ 37'1 m~ S1U50 080. 714-54-07117 Of cell = 714-47'-0001 FOR WM viCTQiuA LX 't2 FIAi powat, lactocy u. 5411 ml ..... Sharpl $6SOO(obo 949-723-t 504 FORD EXPCOAEA xtf 't3 2 WO, WtlM. fully loedecl, 7311 ml, One own«, well llllln- talned, J!°d condition. $9750/ 14t-7S2.f425 GMc Sa#WI Est WJn 'ii V6, 4.3L hgh output, -8 pM$, doal Ill • .mirm. Pl ttrl clean ~847) s16.m y'• Gmc Pontllc Buick www:.com 71 -6200 Rona1 clvlC DC 'es Aulo, NC. pb, pw, ps. nm-Im casaene, cruise control, $8500 94M33·1141 HYUNDAI '87 Auna well, 4 1p .. d, aunroof,·$1500. 714-545-1150 JAGUAR XJi v12 eov.r11ble 'M M8lallc Red, 40K ml, MUST SELLI $2.4,SOOiobo MMSO-Tm Jaguar XOl12 sedln 40r '11 $41 ,M 11-4545 BAUER JAGUAR 714-95l-4IOO JlGuAA iii L SEDAN '17 m.tts t7..US2 8.AUER JAGUAR 114-t5MIOO JAGUAR XJi L SEDAN '17 $4G,llS 17-4553 BAUER JAGUAR 714-153....00 J:J: u Sedln 40r '116 '"· 11-4541 BAUER JAGUAR 714-ISMIOO JAOUAR XJi SEDAN '9i $32,115 11-4572 BAUER JAGUAR 714-153-4800 = XJt secliii 40r '16 S32, ~ BAUER JAGUAR 714-953....00 J:\:' XJi stdll'I 4Dr 116 m. 5 ~1 8.AUER JAGUAR 114-953....00 = xJi s;a.,.. 40f '" $32, s ll-4604 8.AUER JAGUAft 714-tsMtOO -J~ XJ5 m 40r 1t1 m. · 11..t1CZ I.AUER JAGUAJI 114-ISS-4IOO Jaguat iii Vendln Pia "*"4Dr 'M Al,IM 9M503 I.AUER JAGUA" 114-Mi-4IOO LEXUS ES500 ·ii C.. kif currenl ~ I.BUS OF WES NS R {!14)1tMIOI .. .willilll • --.. ,. ·s.nw.~ ...... Tl_... ·..-·w1.m• liJO.ail.er la . ,_.,..a.Ilka. c- FltEE ESTIMATE (9'9 rue 7478 -·1:1... ' 1 ~ . -~-·-.;.r..,.·~ ... ~ ~ ...... -.,,..·· • I ' • I. I• ... , .. 8y CHMLIS GOllEN wtdtOIMll~ andT~HMlSCH RUBBER BRIDGE VS. DUPLJCATE Both vvlnerable. Sou'1\ deals lam. So you ruff the openina le~ draw l1Ump$ and It.art on diamonds, e1thu by IC8dina low to the k.ing or cashina a high honor from hand With the suit breakina S-0 you go d<>Wn a trick, but you expect the rest of the field to do the same end you will get en average board. NORTH •A 107 o KJ52 WEST •Q9 o K92 • Q 106 EAST •J854 32 At rubber bridge, the coin of the realm you lose for not ma.king the small slam outweighs the consider&· lion of an overtnck. You must protect aaainst the possibility of a S-0 dia- mond split, or four trumps with Wcs1. 0 1098 0 J10843 •J5 2 • <::1 AQ7643 o Vold SOUTH •K6 •9 o Vold o AQ765 •AK8743 The bidding: SOUnt WEST •• Pus 30 .,... 40 Paa ,.. Pus Opening lead: Ten of o Ruff the opening lead 11nd play a hlgh club. When both defenders fol· low, draw the remaining two trumps,· endina in hand and lead a low dia· mond. If West follows, insert the nine. If it loses to East, you can claim the rest of .the tricks. If West inserts an honor and East shows out when you win the king. return to hand wilh the king of spades and lead a low dia· mond to the nine, limiting your losers in the suit to one. Cover up the East· West cards and look only at the Nonh·South holding How ~ you play the hand in a duplicate pair event1 Would you do any different at rubber bridge? At duplicate, first consider whether the field will get to the slam, Since South has a strong two-suiter facing opening-bid strength in partner'S' hand, you can expect almost every pair to be in slam; and it is unlikely that more than one or two will ven· lure six no trump. lhcrcforc, your task is to take the same number of tricks as the rest of the declare.rs. What if West shows out on the first diamond? Go up with the kin& of dia-mond! and return the nine. East must \pht the honors. You wm, return to 'dummy with the ace of spades and lead another diamond. No matter what East docs, the defender can get no mOf'C than one diamond trick. Try it Learn to boa beUer bridge_play· erl Suhlcribe now to the Goren Dridp Letter by calllng (800) 788- 1225-for lnfonnation. Or write to: Given normal breaks, you can soore all 13 tricks. Even if diamonds arc 4· 1 you still make your small Goren BrJdge Le}!!!L P.O. Box 4410, Chlcaao, lu. ()U()8U. l•c~I LEXUS ES300 117 Cell tor curr81'11 pricoJ LEXUS OF WEStillHSf'ER (714)112~ Lfius LS400 ·90 Btec:WoreY, new tires IMM•CUUfEll , $13,500. PP 114-ns.2t02 LEXUS SC400 '92 C.. '°' current pnClll!I I.BUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892~ LEXUS SC400 't3 Call tor cuir8'1 preing _ LEXUS OF WESTMl.NSlER (714)192~ LJnCOln contJniili11 ii1111 v 711 Gold lellher Int. dassie, lhoWroOm cond. re<b::ed lo $!595 obo MMS0-2115 MERCEDES BENZ 113 ''"WAGON .... lmmec, wl'N\an, lthr, IUl'lr1, Srd IN!, 1dnt cond, tufty folded! 714-754-0737 Of Cel ph. 714-473.0001 Menledee S20E '95 24ic miles,~ lellher. chrome wtlls, new bres, ala/In, CO. or111 owner $31 ,000 94~261·9013 days 94~758-9303 8YtfW19 tlilfcury GfWi M•qv• LI Sdn 4d 'M VB, 4 Ill. M:, pa, pw. pcl. Ill. cc am'lm Sier (TX646365) S13.9n Somy'1 Gmc Pontllc Bulcll ~~l:iCOfll 11 200 MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE 'It Ne, IUIO, artVlm ca., cc. (005889) $249 per mo MITSU8'Slt MOTORS www.coet.meaamlta.com 714-545-1700 ----~.I ·-··~ . .. -~·. '. ' ,J-;t'-._ ,• . ---- • .. .: :;::-y-.. . ,. . "" . ' • ~ ._ ... ); ~, • I • I r· -·, -.·r · - 5 IPd. ek, V6. shel, ICQb (99807M8818n $7.995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAaa. 714442·2000 MecUty S& 'iO 4df GS Auto, ar, pw, ps, am-Im cass ong OWMf. good c:and. nrty new•• $3950 949-72.3-939,. iliin:•a;; eem 3QOSl 'i1 2 dooB. 2 topl, wt»la'pllonwlo ... 8CJet ml, 1-owner $211,000 IM9-76CHO~ 949-&C0-1&56 MrrSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS 'It NC. rm'lm ed. llloyl, ipollef (080325) Sl39 per mo M11'6U81Stt MOTORS www.co.tameumltl.com 114-545· 1700 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS 100 Lease 101 $199 per month" MITSUBIS._ MOTORS www.co1tameumlt1.com 714-545·1700 MITSOBlstl ECLIPSE 't7 Auto. cass. ed. ae, IN1f tu~ (99432115526'9) s 12.995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 114442·2000 lil'Tsuiisli GAUNT OE 199 AIC, llJ10, rm'lm eas. pwr WUI & dooB(l46758) $t49 per mo MlTSUBISlt MOTORS WWW~f\LCOlll 714-545-1700 MrtsUblllll Mlr9 OE cpe 1991 tie, llAO anVlm Cll$$ !052661) $99 per mo flil'TSUBISHI MOTOflS -~ 714-645-1700 MRsuliWll MOntlfO $PGf1 Ci 1999 llJIO. ale, lfl'Vlrn cd cc (098898) $199 per mo MITSU81Slt MOTORS www.coatMneeanllb.com 714-545-1700 695 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS MITSUBISHI 3000GT 'H NC. lllVlm am co cc 11oYs (002634) $289 per mo COSTA M~SA MITSU81Stl www.~111.com 114-575-1700 Multlng GT 't.3 Bl-* Jtnt oood new ~ & rldietor. hMVY cllly clultil. $5000 lirm. IMMll HS't Old1mot1ll• Cl1rr1 Broughim Sein 4dt 'ti S qi, lul pwr WO rm'lm S11180 (J939080tl SS.495 Sonny'• Qmc Pwitllc lulck www.cmgm.com 714-444-6200 Pl'f'iliOilfil Voyttet LE 'to Auto. reat llt, lul pwr pkg.am' Im *'· super shlrp. lo ml (209463)Cal 1or corren1 C>OCloa LEXUS OF WESTMINSttR- (714)1112-6906 Pontiac Grand Am Se Sdn '96, 4dr. 4 qi, 2 4L. ac, am/Im Stereo, lo mi.(C7S7024) $8,995 Sonny'• Gmc Pontiac Buick ~~f:·com 71 5200 PONT1lc TRANS AM 'M Only 25k mllesl lthr. meny xtra, tqUelky dell'I 1213382) Sil.a NABERS (714)540-8100 RAHGE ROYEA ·12 VI, Al Power, CC, til, t1er'80 callftl, ct>, survf, lllOOIWf, LOADEDll Mint Cond, mwt Selll 115,000/o bo. 14M4W035 SATURN SL2 'tS Auto. w 1u1 pM pkg aloyS' (:m568,c.l lor cun1111 poang LEXUS OF WESTMIHS'Tat. 714-tt2-4t0e PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Cahf Public· UtilitlN Commission REOUIRES that UMd hOuletlOld gOod$ movera 1prlnt then P U C cal T f1Ul'nbtt. limo$ afld Chaufltfl print tl'ltlr T C.P. norntier In an~· mem. a YoU tiave a qotStiOn about the legality ol a moYtr, rmo °' chauhr. C111: PUSllC UTl\.ITIES OOMMISION .l.14-558-4' 51 Call 642-5678. Friday,~17, 1999 II TODAY'S CRQSSWoRD P\JZZLE ACROSS 1 VrrJOty lrOPfW 8 Proeperoue lirTie tO GcMAash 14 T8Q 1 s Elegant COlftur• te Road, '°' .,_, 17 Sf>o!1I compl9X t8 Egg on t 9 SUinM1dtd by 20~1NW 22 FAJbng 24 HatcfleU 25 ~hammer 29 S81Che1 30 "Do -ottlef•· 32 Tart 33 Spanish Steps Site 35 Mends 40 Bugs 42 MtlO onloo 44 Himalayan oountty 45 Ovefdue 47 ll'•long 48 Like -ol blick$ so Flaure OU1 52 T 8'I WlldlloWer 56 lniptefnent 58 Come lottti 59 Seled IM~ 65 Taunt f!S1 Milt's stand 68 Viewed 81 e.:..e16on 70 Bc»OI! .,.,. 7t WiloWOf eymmot• 72~11ahee 73 Pr •a l•c~J l'"c~11•c~1 TOYOTA AVALON lCL 'ff SK Ml, wlllle ed. lul pwt PIO 339656)Cal tor cuneri Pl1ctnQ LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTEFf (714)192..nol TOYOTA CAMRY LE SON '17 4dr. 4-cyl. ac lilt. etuls9. mm steteo. cass dlJll air baOI (U806972) $14.917 Sonny 1 Gmc Pontlac Bulcll 714-444-5200 TOYOTA CAMRY LE t3 • Auto llf. lull PM pllg IMl1 ( 162 t 45)Cel klr airT9nl p!'dng LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER. (714)112.aol TOYOTA CAMRY LE •• NM. w lull power~ • ""'1m CIAlle. -{ t32&CSJClll lor ai"9l'll ptldrlQ LEXUS Of W!SllllNSTER" (714~.-ol TOyoCI iJiunner '116 Grey, tow mi. 5apd. CID. surwool. rurri'1g boltdS radl s 15.500 949-729--0670 vwius ·u UNIQUE, SHOWN BY Af'P'T, OHLY,SUOO aa..m-MOt vw CABAIO Gl '17 5 •pd, 1/c. tt~t . ed. (99~893) St5.995 MCK.ENttA VOLKSWAOEH 114-142·2000 vwG&Jii s tPd ckf. *'· M:, (99~) $8.995 WCt<ENNA VOUC$WAGEH 714.IU.2000 ,_ ....... •P 'IWDma ......... ... r-i .... ·11.a. ........ .... .. .... . " . r ' ~ . VW JETIA GLS 'M s IPd l'll1f' roOI ""'. cd (119~10) $13.195 MCkEHNA VOLXSWAGEll 714442·2000 WI JEtil Gls 't7 5 IPd lie, pw, pd.. lllv;, root (ll9S12/100217) • $15.995 MCl(EHNA VOU<SWAGEJll 7t4442·2000 vwJE'fTA •• s sod. N:.. c-. QW. pd tll (On21~ • $11 .. 995 MC1tEHNA VOLl(SWAGSC 71'-142-2000 -~ ....,.-: ... '' .. - • t-.. .. . . \' , ¥" .......... ~ ...... ~= IJT T o . ~-.. ~ .. ~ -. ~ . ~ . . , r ·~T9" .... -; .. ~~-., . . . ' ··1· ~ ' . . ... _. 1 ~ ·-~. . - 0' 'I Ca .. l ~ ' . • . ... . . . . ' ...