HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-15 - Orange Coast Pilot' .
NG THE NEWPORT -;..}E.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907
· ewport Beach seeking
fUnds to · divert urban runoff
· • Pour proposed projects
wQwd redirect polluted
water from storm drains
to ~e city's sewer system.
lbltfb
NEWPORT BEACH -The city
hat requested $100,000 from the
co~ty to increase its storm drain
diversion program, which city offi-
cirus say has been extremely suc·
cestifUI at Newport Dunes. ·
With four propost;d diversion pro·
jects in place, urban runoff would be
redirected to Dow through sewers
rather than storm drains, said Dave
Kiff, deputy city manager.
The runoff would then be
cleansed by the sanitation district in
the same way that wastewater from
toilets and showers is treated, before
being released into the ocean about
4 112 miles out.
When runoff flows straight into
storm drains, it eventually flows into
the bay -muck, toxic waste and all.
Bob Caustin, president of Defend
the Bay, a Newport-based nonprofit
preservation group, said pollutants
entering the bay include motor oil
Sea
ueen
CdM celebrates homecoming
and opens league play with
its first win of the season.
ABOVE: Corona Del Mar Homecoming Queen
NiCJ.>le Charney is carted off in a horse-driven
bum in front of parents, students and alumni at
Davidson Field.
IUQlrn Corona Del Mar's Jon Shrank, Adam
Coqper and Steven Ward celebrate a touchdown by
Coqper in the first half over Laguna Beach. .. • -FOR FUU COVERAGE, SEE SPORTS PAGE 8
72 HOUIS
WHATBIG
DIAMONDS YOU
HAVE: Tho Orange
ounty Fairgrounds will hold
"Gem Paue• today
Hbrough Sunday ln Building
. The event runs from
to '1 p.m. today, 10 a.ni.
1 p.m. Saturday and 10
.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. For
re iriformatton, call (760)
'7·9215. .
information,call(949)644·
32'4.
and meta.Ilic dust from the brake
pads of automobiles, among others.
Caustin noted that the diverted
runoff isn't chlorinated when treat-
ed, so it's not safe for swimmers
once it is released into the ocean.
However, he said he considers the
projects are a step in the right dl.rec-
tion.
"{The runoff] is farther from
human contact and gets more dilut-
ed,• Caustin said. "It doesn't gel
stuck in the bay where it Just swash-
es around.•
AtteT attending Thursday's coun-
SEE DRAINS PAGE 1
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
It's that lovin' feeling
on the peninsula
Even Newport Me a r 1dents
occasionally )Ole that lOWl' feel·
lnq and when they do, they can
thank Balboa Peninsula-dweller and
IUgbteous Brothers member Bill Med-
i.y for bavtng created the tune that
perfectly ~resses that love·loet con·
dttiOa.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1999
MARC MAJmN I OAllY PILOT
County Health Departµient officials have been testing the water 1n the
West Newport channels where signs signalling contaminated water baye
been posted since the ~ginning of the year.
Chairman of
Heights' panel
asked to resign
• Divisiveness over
proposed annexation
prompts residents to
question leadership.
NOAKI Sa-lwARTZ
lblf~
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS
-Roger Summers has been
asked by some to step down
as chairman of the Santa
Ana Heights Specific Plan
Advisory Comnuttee for fail-
ing to represent residents'
views on Newport Beach's
proposed annexation of the
area.
Earlier this week, Sum-
mers announced and then
retracted his resignation.
Residents are so divided
on the annexaboo issue that
recent community meetings
have descended into tenu-
ous emotional arguments.
"The last Project Advisory
Committee meeting was like
the Jerry Spnnger show,"
sa1d resident Barbara
Venezia.
At last week's community
meeung between Newport
Beach Deputy City Manager
Dave Kiff and Santa Ana
Heights residents, Summers
sparked fierce cnticism
when he said community
members were deeply suspi-
SEE RESIGN PAGE 7
A rosy proposition =
•Newport Beach has
kicked off its annual
campaign to lure the
alumni of Rose Bowl
teams to town.
NoAKI 50IWAR1Z
liiy"-
NEWPORT BEACH
The Rose Bowl courtship has
begun.
Over the next few
months, the alumni or col·
lege football's crowning uni-
versities will be the target of
Rosalind Williams' allunng
arrows.
The president of New·
port's Conference and Vi.i;1 •
tors Bureau has been "(>nd-
NDEX
mg a lot of gil~ to the alum-
ru assooations of Pacifk-10l
and Big 10 univers1tJe::. latel
-red ro::.es, poetry and
entiang puzzle pieces that
will eventucilly •form a p1cto-i
rial IJllage or all thing::. fabu ...
lous about Newport.•
Williams hopes to entice
the visiting alumru to make
Newport their base dunng
thell' tay m Southern Cali-
forrua for the Jan. 1, 2000
Ro e Bowl game, which Will
feature the champions of the
Big 10 and PAC-10 confer-
ences.
•1t• great busme s for
Newport," . aid Williams. "It
come at a time when the
SEE ROSE PAGE 7
ClASSRDS J2
a.Im& CUllOSlllS -3
~teboOk
MATTER OF
CONTROL IMJBIOQl. ____ t
PUUllJnm 11
vom -•
WEATHER ......... .....
S.W111: .. 2
Costa Mesa
author
Laura
Doyle's book
~
WMltD ..,.,.
the .. ... 1111 MaGAINI ME
OUl'ilWiTbe
OASIS Senior Center
hold a rummage sale atUrCSay from 9 a m to 4
3Ar LllAST 1111! SAND
WILL 18 CJ.BAN: The
city of Newport Beach
Adopt·a·Beach program Will
bold a beach cleanup Satiir·
day at 9 a.m. at Coraaa del
Mu State Beadl, at the cor·
ner of Ocean Boulevard and
Marguerite Avenue In Coro·
ne 4el Mar Por more lnlor·
mation, C.U (114) 246--6198.
m 6dditk>n to his efforts with the
group, ~ has a sOlo career OI his
OWO d bil often used It to benefit
aood<Bt .. -Wbm ._.t occupied with the IDUIDI Ille. he can IOIDe-
tmmtiebliDd paaytng golf at the New)ICJlt ~ Couaby OUb Of~ .... .mm biDI •t the,,......,.. bcqraM Club.
of· .. .
at 800 Marguerite Ave.,
del Mar. For more .,
,,
. . . . .
Lridoy, October 1 s. 1 m
CllCI II 011
Reminding teens
that reading 'rocks '
Reading may not be the first
activity teens associate with
rocking, but it's a pastime
that can contribute to a lifetime
of learning and enjoyment. To
remind ado-
lescents that
books can
provide myri-
ad pleasures
outside the
classroom,
Newport
libraries will
JOlD the
American
Ll~rary Assn.
in promoting
leisure read-
ing during
Teen Read
Week, Sunday through Oct. 23.
Thanks to a $10,000 Youth
Services Matenals grant from
The California State Library, this
year's theme -"Reading Rocks:
Read for the Fun of Itl" -will be
easier to support.
The funds have been used to
ennch the Young Adult Collec-
tion with materials that inspire
reading beyond homework
assignments.
The Young Adult Collection
now includes such new leisure
read.mg gems as "In the Forests
of the Night," a haunting tdle
stamng Ris1ka, a world-weary.
300-year-old vampire
Wntten by talented, 14-yedr-
old Amella
Atwater-
Rhodes, the
atmosphenc
saga 1s remi-
niscent of
Ann Rice's
Lestat novels.
Teen horror
fans are
bound to find
addJbonal
appeal tn
knowing one
of thel.J' peers penned tl.
More clearly reflecting rnd.1
adolescent angst is Rob Thomds'
"Rats Saw God," starring a fun-
ny, rebellious teen dnven by a
controlling father and a broken
h,qdrt. The former overachiever is
Oun.king his senior year of !ugh
school and challenged by a wnt-
iag assignment that forces rum to
face his sell-built prison of anger
and insecurity.
Students at Tune Zone High,
the setting of Todd Strasser's
.. How I Spent My Last Night on
Earth," are struggling with
another kind of confusion: the
imminent end of the world. In
her final 24 hours, brilllant, beau-
tiful "Legs• Hanover must sort
out romantic possibilities and
betrayals before a hurtling aster-
oid smashes into Earth.
An ethital dilemma forms the
core of .. Tile Revelation of Saint
-Bruce," 'IIes Seymour's new nov-
el that explores betrayal, loyalty
and conformity. After staunchly
moral Bruce rats on his best
friends for drinking at school,
he's forced to reflect on every-
one's motives, including his own.
Other reality-based situations
are tackled
in "Iron-
man," Chris
Crutcher's
popular teen
read about a
high school
football play-
er thrown off
the team for
directing his
family-relat-
ed rage at
the coach. In
tlus sports novel, young readers
will find a thought-provoking
examination of anger manage-
ment and other big issues.
Other fine leisure reading
selections for teens are listed in
"Best Books for Young Adults,"
dvailable at Newport libraries.
Check them out at the grand
opening of the Central Library's
new Teen Center (outfitted with
comfy new furnishings, addition-
al computer terminals and new
resources), at ''Cosmic Comic
Relief," a speoaJ Teen Read
Week program from 7 to 9 p.m.
on Tuesday. The fun will include
a cartoon-drawing workshop and
a rousmg game of Stump the
Llbranan. At this program and
throughout the year, librarians
will be available to assist teens
with leisure reading selections.
• OtECK rT OUT is written by the staff
of the Newport Beach Public Library. This
week's column 1s by Melissa Adams, in
collaboration with Terri Wiest.
Costa Mesa author Laura Doyle's controversial book tells wives to .
relinquish control and 'defer to the thinking' of their husbands
AL£X CoolMAN works for the fall or 2000. 1 l
The book is only the lat· ,
!Wf Nar est in a series of high-pro-, ; ,
file works that have cast a .
critical eye on the accom-: ," ; 0 n 1963, the feminist
movement inched
slightly forward
with the publication
of Betty Friedan's clas-
sic study, "The Feminine
Mystique." Now, 36 years
later, Costa Mesa author
Laura Doyle is hoping to
take the women's move-
ment in another <lirection
with a book that might as
well be called "The Femi-
nine Mistake.•
In fact, the title of
Doyle's book, wruch will
be released Monday, is
•The Surrendered Wife.•
But its essential argument
-and the reason Doyle
thinks wives need to do
some surrendering -is
that women make the mis-
take of trying to control the
behavior of their husbands.
If anything, Doyle argues,
women in the home need
to let themselves be led to
a certain degree,
·women need to relin-
quish inappropriate control
over their husbands," Doyle
argues in the book. which
she has published herself.
She suggests that wives
should "defer to the think-
tng• of their husbands.
The argument looks like
one that would make any
self-respecting feminist
cnnge, but Doyle insists
that ·The Surrendered
Wife• aims to make
women happier in their
relationships with men.
The key. she argues, is
realizing that personal inti-
macy and control don't mix
particularly well, and that
women can have more ful-
filling relationships if they
are willing to give up one
in favor of the other.
"Control and intimacy
are opposites,• Doyle said.
And the party in a marriage
she thinks should relin-
quish control is the wife.
Sticky and potentially
controversial as the posi-
bon may be, Doyle says
she actually arrived at it in
the process of working
through difficulties in her
own marriage.
MAAIANNA DAY MASSEY /DAl-Y Pl.OT
John Doyle sits with bis wife, Laura, who wrote the
book, .. The Surrendered Wife."
"The marriage was in
trouble and we were going
to therapy,• Doyle said.
She sat through session
after session anticipating
the moment when the
therapist would tell her
husband that he needed to
change bis behaviot.
But the therapist had a
different message.
"You know,• she told
Doyle, "You seem to have
a control issue.•
To test the hypothesis,
the therapist proposed an
exercise. Doyle and her
husband were to go on a
•date," during which the
husband was to make all
the decisions.
"We weren't even out of
the driveway yet before I
figured out where he was
ta1ring me and I was telling
him how to get there,• ·
Doyle said.
The experience led
Doyle to reconsider the way
she interacted with her hus-
band -and eventually to
change her own behavior.
"I tried experimenting
and just sort of noted what
was working and what
wasn't working in my own
maniage, • she said.
"Next thing you know, I
was starting a support
group." For a sell-pub-
lished book. "The Surren-
dered Wife,• has generat-
ed a tremendous amount
of advance publicity,
including coverage in the
Los Angeles TI.mes, The
Chicago liibune and
Marie Cla.J.re. Doyle says a
teleVislon show based on
the book is also in the
plishments or feminism. .. •
"The Rules,• a 1996 ' '
book that argued for a 15 . ,.,. . more traditional approach
to courtship, and books J'• r
• 1 like Wendy Sbalit's •A
Return to Modesty: Discov-
ering the Lost Yutue • artd
Danielle Crittenden's
"What Our Mothers Didn't
Tell Us: Why Happiness
Eludes the Modem
Woman,• both published
this year, suggest the per-
vasiveness or cultur.U.
unease about changes in
gender relations in con-
temporary society.
In Doyle's view, the rel-
evance of her work derives :-,
from the difficulty women
have in making a distinc-•
ti.on between the way they
behave at work and the
way they behave at home.
"We go to jobs where
we're quite capable, and
then we come home and
maybe we don't know how• ·
to shut that off,· Doyle •
said. While the controlling
attitude is appropriate for
the career track, Doyle ..
suggests that it is counter-"'
productive in private ure.
•At home, I want to be
adored and cherished and
treasured and vulnerable
and loved,• she said.
"That was something I felt
like I never heard out of _n
feminism.•
In the view of some of
Doyle's readers, her mes-..
sage is hopelessly reac-~ 1:
tiona.ry. She says she has •
received a couple unpleas-·,
ant electronic messages on •
her Web site. -,
Doyle doesn't re~ard ;
her position as particularly .'
traditional, however. She •
noted that her book takes
for granted many of the
freedoms -such as a
woman's ability to get a
divorce and earn a living
-that are fruits of the
feminist movement.
•1 think feminism had to·
come first before my mes-
sage,• she said.
Baell in black
AL£X Co:>LMAN
rooety, deep shadows and
death: they're the gritty build-
ing blocks of film noir, the an-
Orange County Museum's series explores
film noir with trio of Fritz Lang movies
matic style that flourished in Amer-
ca when European war refugees got
behind Hollywood's cameras in the
late 1930s and early 1940s.
Foremost among the practitioners
f the gorgeously dark mode of film.
making was Fritz Lang, who was
one of Germany's m~l famous
llirectors when he fled the deadly
litics of bis homeland m 1934.
What happened next in Lang's
career is the subject of a film enes
that begins Oct. 22 at the Orange
ounty Museum of Art. The three
ictures first produced by Lang after
· arrival m tho United States -
rpury,• "You Only Live Once" and
the bizarre "You and Me" --form
the core of the program, "Fritz Lang,
Master Director: German Expres-
~SiOnism in American Pilm. •
11 The fllmS chart a course from
~Lang's most acce sible work to a pic-
ture so odd and unconventional that
"lt conbnuos to diVide the opinions of
audiences today, said Arthur Taussig,
adjunct film curator for the musewn.
"Fury,• made in 1936, features
Spencer Tracy as a man who ne.idy
loses his life to a lynch mob and setl
out for revenge. It's a thoroughly
"noir" picture, with a bleak take on
human standards of justice and a
Visual scheme that's in love With
extremes of light and dark. Despite
the challenging VlSion of the film, it
was a box office success when it wu
first released.
Taussig attributes the wann
reception of "fury• to an essential
humanism that underlies even its
darkest moments.
"The amazing thing is that (~I
opts for hwnaruty, • in the film, Tam·
sig said. •It goes against all his per-
sonal expe,rience.•
Lang had left not only his career
behiild in Germany, but also hi.I
anti-Semitic wife, who wtis a Nizi
sympathize r.
"That he could step back out ol
himself and see a l~er pecs~ft
is remarkable,• Tuussig said.
But if this initial effort proved sue·
08lllfu1. Lang was to have more diffi-
culty mmUing his s~u~nt
WOrb Conform to A.meriCan ex.pee·
tations of proper ctnema.
lri ·vou Only Uve ODa!,"
releued in 1937, the hopefulness of
Lang~ &st Ameiican filin suddenly
dropl out of tbe frame.
ff8'IJy ~ jJ)ays a lo5er who
ki!lepl <m IGiltDg despite bis etfOits to
re1orm.-tbe~tdf
)<Mt mterelt 8yMa SklneY. Sodety. In
Lang's grim view, WOil, alJow some
mai ID live any life 8'CePt thet of the outcast. The film didn't do as well as
·~. • butit wu a 9UCCW com-
pered tc> what wa. about 10 come.
The Jut wOrk ol ~ eorly
Amarlc'an pm:iod. •vou. and Me,·
Mem4id ao·ltdp 8*ay.-.ven more o1
what Md...-bil tint effort a pop-
ular wan
•yCRI aDd Me• ls ltiD IDON lmro-
wrted,. ~ laid. •1t'9 blodw. It
teem1 ot~ and yet'tt '9
fascinating and uruque and incredi-
bly complex:
Not only ls the movie VISually
challenging, 11& content is emotional-
ly off the beaten path as well. Uing
pri>duced What was enentiilly a
gangste;r: Pldurit. but he did so in a
way that fu'idapOled corny senti-
mentality With the pessimistic social
vision of his pee-lious film.
To make matters even stranger,
he threw m • few IC8Db whose logic
can eelilY elude the Yiewer. At one
point, oUilaWs in~ &pontaneous-
ly ~ dMlnl;lnii iii a kind of proto-
rap that Tlualg Cbilracterizes as
both~ 8l)d utterly bizarre.
·sveryone Ive lhowri it to has
either lcMKI it and found it fasonat-
ing or Mid tt'I the wont thing
they've ever--.• n.uss19 said.
When lt wu lllleeMd in 1938,
•you andMe8 Wit a box office flop,
a project tMt.IM Met Lang's career
b*'ln) ......
It Wot eome time before Lang was
ftbl~ to WOl'k agialn and when he was
. + WHERE: Orange County
Museum of Art. 850'S.n
Clemente Drive, Newport BNCh
• WHEN: •fur(' ptays Oct.
22. •vou Only Uw 0nce•
plays Nov. 19, •vou and Me"
pl~ Dec. 10. ShoW time Is
: :'e&:Muat: $5, $3 for
museum members
• PHONE: (949) 759-t 122
Dailymlot BEAQEBS HQTU~E tK ldwrttJill"net'lts herttn <Ml be WEATHER IND SURF 'POLICE FILES (949) 642-6086 • reproduttd without -.tten per-
RecO<d your comments about mis~ of copynght ownel'
the o-.1y Pilot or news tips. UQW IQ BE.Aai US TIMPEAAlVRES TIDES COSTA~
Balboa TOOAY • Anton ioutev.ct: A cellul•r phone worth S300 was
VOL 93, NO. 242 AOl>RESS Orcutation 12159 First low stolen from • car in tN 600 blodc during S.turday
• Our lddreu is 330 W. Bay St • The Times Or1nge County Corona de! Mar 6 03 a.m""'" ___ .............. 2 9 evenng.
" Coste Mesa, CA 92627. (800) 252-9141 81159 • CaAforn&a $tr.et: A. sax~ worth $400 was stolen. THOMAS H. X>HNSON, CQRRECTIQNS ~ Costa~ F1~t high In the 3200 block between Sept, 24 27. 'Publisher It is the Pilot's policy to prompt· Cleuifled (949) 642-5678 82/60 2.39 am ......... , ............... 3 2 • Felntew Med: A compact dfK player worth $275 WM TONY DOOIRO, 01\f)lly (949) 642..t321 Newport Beach Seconc:tlow r Editor ly correct 111 errors of subsUnce. EdltoNI stOlen from a car in the 2700 block betviietn 7:JO Ind 11;
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\
lqajJy Pilot
I ' I '
Friday, October 15, 1999 !
n ancient curse that continues to haunt the Red Sox
olitics and the Pall
Classic. My favorite
subject and my favorite
e of year.
' The leaves are turning,
!rt of, the days grow short-
' and the Yankees are in
e playoffs. I suppose it
uld get better than this,
t I doubt it.
First, the world of politics
always e ntertaining, but
rely as bizarre as recent
eeks. Wanna run for presi-
nt? Why not? Everyone
e does. All politics are
1 cal, but the ones that aren't
. n be more fun than planti-
a sign at the Sand
anyon exit just before
wn that says •E1 Toro
temaUonal -Next Exit."
Are there any celebrities
t there who don't want to
president? Most but not
l of the current crop of
lebripols -polebrities? -
e from the Hollywood
d. They're hip, they're
ppening, hlld they know
e difference between
ani and Armani, thank
u so much.
, Quick, read these names
d pick one: Warren Beatty,
ec Baldwin, Cybill Shep-
rd, Donald liurnp, Charles
kley, Arnold
hwarzenegger ·and Jesse
e Loopy" Ventura.
' Pick one for what, you ik. Well, as for Warren,
I
ec, Cybill, Jesse and The
onald -.for president. And
s, we are talking about
esident of the United
ates. Arnold is toying with
A -grtatfami~~ ifi!
I Orilir now r
Holtd(ty Dt ivery
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
peter
buffo
running for governor, as in,
of California. Charles
Barkley's name has been
tossed around for either gov-
ernor, or the senate, as in, of
the United States.
I know when I envision
the next president of the
United States, Cybill Shep-
herd is one of the first names
that come to mind. Actually,
if getting to the White House
will stop her from making
any more Mercedes commer-
cials, she's got my vote.
Need a United States sena-
tor? Why on earth would you
look any further than
Charles Barkley? .
Granted, celebrities-
tumed-politicians are noth-
ing new, with Ronald Rea·
gan being the most signifi-
cant by light years. But the
earlier generation of polebri,
ties had long records of
political involve~ent and
preparation before they .
reached for the political
stars.
Oddly enough, only one
of the new crop of hopefuls
can make a similar claim -
Conan the Republican.
Arnold the Large has been
deeply in'volved in polidcs at
the state and national levels
for years. And talk about
lively political discussions at
dinner time -a conserva-
tive Republican married to a
!letwork news correspondent
who happens to be a
Kennedy.
So st&y tuned. Whenever.
you think politics can't get
any stranger, you're wrong.
From the Beltway to Yan-
kee Stadium. ·
I know, I know. I promised
last year I wouldn't go on
about the Yanks. I can't help
it. It's imprinted in my DNA.
But this is an especially
interesting playoff year, even
for those of you who hate
baseball -an opinion I
respect, even though it's
dumb and the most un-
American thing I can imag-
ine.
H~re's the deal. This
week, the Yankees and the
Boston Red Sox battle for the
American League pennant.
If the Yankees win the pen-
nant and then the World
Series, the result will be one
of the most remarkable
records in sports history. In
the 100 years of the 20th
century, the Yankees will -
have won 25 Wodd Series.
Boston's postseason record
is almost as notable, but in
the opposite direction. In a
nutshell, they have not won
1.he World Series since 1918.
Yes, that's 1918. As in 81
years ago.
· So what's the problem?
No money? No talent? Can't
pronounce their •r's?" Not at
all.
The Sox have had some of
the best piayers to ever play
the game -Ted Williams
and Carl Yastrzemsk.i, to
. name just two. The probJem
is a man named George He r-
man Ruth, a.lea. Babe R~th.
The Babe started his ·
Ca.reer as a pitcher with the
very same Red Sox of
Boston. Incredibly, he could
throw tbe leather pill as hard
as he could hit it. In the 1918
World Series, Ruth pitched
two winning games and the
BoSox took the crown.
A year later, in what is
recognized as one of the
great bonehead decisions in
the history of sports, Boston
traded Ruth to the New York
Yankees. And the rest is,
well, you know.
Within a few years, the
Red Sox star was plummet-
ing as fast as the Yankees'
star was rising. Writers and
sports fans began to whisper
about wthe curse of the Bam-
bino."
By the late '20s, as Ruth
and Lou Gehrig led the Yan-,
kees to heights no team had
ever reached -and few
have since -no one was
bothering with whispers.
The Red Sox would be fQrev-
er cursed for trading away
Babe Ruth.
Flash forward to Wednes-
day night. First game of the
American League Champi-
onship Series between the
Yanks and Sox.
The Red Sox take an early
3-2 lead. The Yanks are
sll1ggisb and can't get any-
thing started. In the seventh
inning, a funny thing hap-
pens. Accompanied by some
distant thunder,·rain that
was predicted for late tliat
night arrives early. During
Boston's a t-bat, the Sox
threaten to break the game
open.
Buf the rally is stopped
short when the second-base
umpire makes an outra-
geously bad call in the Yan-
kees' favor.
During the Yankees' at-
bat, Scott Brosius scores the
tying run when Boston's
catcher inexplicably drops
the ball before Brosius even
touches him.
Eighth inning. No runs,
more rain. Ninth inning, the
same. As the game goes into
extra innings, Boston brings
in a fresh pitcher. Bottom of
the 10th. Bernie Williams
leads off for the Yankees. On
the second pitch, he takes a
lazy swing at a hanging slid-
er. The ball heads for center
• Flavorful &
field, rising slowly then
climbing qwckly, as if a
wind were liftmg it. Home
run. Game over. Yankees
win. Again.
You may think it was
Bernie Williams, but I know
better. It was the ultimate
designated hitter,·stepping
the plate not from the
dugout, but from the other ,1 side. George Herman Ruth.
Yankee fans streamed
from the Stadium.onto 16.1st :
Street, chanting in unison:
·1918, 19181 " ..
As the announcers said
gOod. night and the cameras •
panned the near-empty ball·,
park, I thought I saw a very ~
tall, very old woman in a
flowing black dress and a
large, pointed black bat. She
· was standing alone in the
deserted upper mezzanine,
her head thrown back in
laughter. It was more of a " I cackle, really.
But ~hen I looked again,
she was gone. The Fall Clas-.
sic, with a twist of Hal-
loween. •Double, double,
toil and trouble, fire burn
and caldron bubble.~
Was that from Macbeth,
or Boston? I gotta go.
• PETER BUffA is a former Costa •
Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri·
days. E-mail him at
Ptr840AOLcom.
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LEISUllLY IFTlllOOI llllfLY
Accident victim
succumbs to injury
A 47-year-old man, who on
Tuesday was struck by a sJow-
moving car as he walked a
busy Costa Mesa street, died
Wednesday from his injuries.
Daniel Robert Marr, of
HWltington Beach, was pro-
nounced dead Wednesday
afternoon at Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana. Marr suf-
fered major head injuries
when he fell onto the street
headfirst .
Marr was struck while he
was crossing TQwn Center Dri-
. ve by a driver who wa~ mak-·
ing a left turn from Patk Cen-
ter Drive. Marr, who worked
nearby, rolled over the hood of
the vehicle and hit his head
flush on the concrete as be fell
By all indications, it
appears the fatality was acci-
dental. The driver of the vehi-
cle, 40-year-old Steven Tuno-
thy Edgar of Hesperia, was
traveling between 3 and 5
mph when his car struck the
victim. Police said Edgar was-
n't under the influence of
drugs or alcohol at the time of
the accident. ·
against Edgar to charging hlm
with vehicular manslaughter.
Newport man guilty
in child support case
A deadbeat dad, who failed
to support his two children and
his ex-wife for nearly 10 years,
pleaded guilty for his inaction
in a San Diego courtroom ear-
lier this week.
David Scott Anderson, 47,
of Newport Beach, will be sen-
tenced on Nov. 30 for skjpping
out on more than $337,00:~ I spousal and child support pay-
ments. Anderson could s
jail time for his offenses,
authorities said, · .,.. 1
Anderson didn't make pay-
ments to support bis children,
who are now 17 and 21, uM
his ex-wife, who live north ot1'
San Diego. ' r.• !
The couple divorced 1in
1988. A year later, And~mr ..
was ordered by the court _t~1 pay $550 per month for ~
children and another $1 ,50Pr1~)
his ex-wile. ,••1:n
The money continued 1~
accumulate while Anderson
reportedly made small, incrEtru
mental payments. He Wi'llt
arrested in April outside pi§1 Newport Beach home afte~ h.~1 sent a $100 check to bis ~1S:11
wile. I J J'J I
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
While a threesome of golfers putt out, a horse is out to pasture in the afternoon sun near Newport Beach Golf Course.
However, Costa Mesa
police will finish their traffic
report sometime next week
and have the case forwarded
to the Orange County district
attorney's office.
Prosecutors will have sev-
eral options to consider, vary-
ing from filing no charges
Anderson restarted his g&~'1>
ments with his Tuesday CQl;trt
appearance by giving. $900 ell'.!
the plaintiffs, prosecutors s~;
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CONAAO LAU I DAlY PU.OT
Junior League
fund-raiser begins
FAffiGROUNDS -The
Jumor League of Orange Coun-
ty's fund-raiser and shopping
extravaganza, The Chnstrnas
Company, is expected to offer
more than all of its previous
annual events, organizers said.
The Junior League will kick
off its signature fund-raiser Sat·
urday with a black-tie gala
reception. The shopping event,
in its 24th year, has raised more
than $3.5 iil.illion to date, with a
record $381,000 taised in 1997
alone.
Dozens of vendors, hohday
shopping and special events -
such as Breakfast with lll8
Garten, the Barefoot Contessa
-are among of the highlights.
Proceeds from the event go to
qemmunity programs focused
D the prevention of teen preg-
~ and child abuse.
'We've packed this year
more entities thcin we've
Et!er had before,• said Linda
<;olton, chairwoman for The
(!:hrlstmas Company.
This year's four-day event,
wtuch begins Sunday, will tea-
'
PAVfiloNS
ALLO o/ 80NOMA
I I · IE Fl Y
ture more than 30 new
exhibitors, including LeAnn's
Fine Toffee and The Pot Works.
About 30 of the event's tracti-
tional vendors will also return,
including A Whale of a Tale,
Children's Bookshoppe and
Fabulous Pewterware.
This year's theme, •Holiday
at Sea,~ recreates the vintage
cruise ship era of the 1920s and
'30s. Special events include lun-
cheons, cooking classes and
fashion shows, which cost $20
to $25 per person.
The black-tie gala, which
goes for $125 a plate, will fea-
ture a martini bar, music from
The Don Miller Orchestra, a
silent auction and dinner served
by the Five Crowns and the
Blue Water Grill, among others.
Organizers expect 1,500 people
to attend and a nurumal num-
ber of tickets are still uvailable.
For more information, call
(949) 263-3785.
-Elise Gee
Law, crime on docket
for panel discussion
NEWPORT BEACH
Orange County Sheriff
Michael S. Carona, Supenor
Court Judge Jim Gray and
attorney Mike CaplZZl will dis-
cuss •Law and Crime in
Orange County• at 7 p.m.
today at the second Distin·
gu1shed Panel discussion
sen es.
The lecture will take place
in the Newport Beach Central
Libraty's Friends Meeting
Room at 1000 Avocado Ave.
Newport Beach Police
Chief Bob McDonell will mod-
erate the discussion.
Panelists will address crime
in the county and its existing
jail facilities, discuss whether
drugs should be decriminal-
ized and if socioeconomic lev-
e ls affect law enforcement,
and detenrune lf all methods
to contain crone in the county
have been explored.
Admission 1s $10 and will
include dessert and coffee.
The program is the second
of a three-part senes featuring
dyuamic community leaders
discussing critical Orange
County issues
The next program, sched·
uled for Nov. 19, is titled •Eye
on Orange County Education."
It will be the last m the senes.
For more program informa-
tion or to make reservations,
call (949) 644-3296.
-Amy R. Spurgeon
I I I 1-F L Y I I I D U C A T I 0 I I
Estancia prepares
for homecoming • Estanc1a's homecoming
game is !>till a week away, but
already many parents at the
school are having trouble con-
tauung their excitement.
On Oct 22, Eagle Pride,
the school's newly formed
foundation, wlli hold its first
(of many, parents hope) •Tail·
gale Party~ for parents, stu-
dents and community mem-
bers.
•Tue event is designed to
provide an opportunity for
Estancia's alumni to get
together with their friends
and to revisit their high school
days,• sa.id George Cote, a
founding member of Eagle
Pride and a tireless Estancia
booster.
Megan Fay, student body
president. urged school board
members to attend and even
invited her archrival, Gale!
Fa1ardo, the student body
president of Costa Mesa High
School.
Planned events include a
short 'program where past and
present teachers, sports fig-
ures and school stalf -
i
mcluding new pnnapal Tom I
Antal -will listen to the band :
and watch the cheerl~ders. :
The festivities will begin at :
5:30 pm. m the parking lot of •
OCC. Enter the parking lot nt !
the Adams Avenue entranoe. • I For more information, call tbe 1
school at (949) 515-6500. ,
I
I
Wilson Elementary J :
seeking donations t
Jenny Dory, English Ian-'
guage development specialist
at Wil.soR Elementary School,
is seeking donations to help
her student~ learn English.
More than 85% of the school's
students are learning English
and most come from poor
families :
The school needs mus1c i
tapes. picture cards, nonfit-'
tion books and po~ters m Eng-
lish. fl is also seeking cash
donations, computers and vol-
unteers to read with students.
Send mateoals to the
school, 801 Wilson St Costa
Mesa 92627, or caJl the school
at 1949) 515-6995 for more
mformabon.
-Jessica Garrison
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' I (714)957· 7987
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TODAY
The Orange County chapter oJ
the Single Gowmet will host a
dinner event at 6:30 p.m. at
the "sophisticated and sexy"
restaurant DIVA, 600 Anton
Blvd., Costa Mesa. To RSVP
and for more information, call
(949) 854-6552.
The Newport Beach Central
Library will host Newport
Beach Police Chief Bob
McDonell in a talk on "Law
and Crime in Orange County"
at 7 p.m. Admission is $10.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, or to reserve
a space, call (949) 644-3296. ;
The Orange County Fair·
grounds hosts a "Gem Faire"
today through Sunday in
Building 12. The event runs
from noon to 7 p.m. today, 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. For
more information, call (760)
747-9215.
lbe March of Dimes wUl holds
its annual community candle·
light vigil at Chapman Univer·
sity, at 7:30 p .m. For more
information, call (949) 263-
1100.
It's that time of year again. The Environmental Nature
Center will bold its annual Fall Faire and Pumpkin
Patch from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 1601 16th SL, Newport
Beach. The event will launch the Halloween season
and ls open to children and parents who would like to
play games, sample food and buy pumpkins. The event
also features a silent auction and an opportunity draw-
ing. For more lnformatton, call (949) 645-8489.
SATURDAY
The Newport Harbor High
School Football Booster Oub
will hold its sixth annual Caslno
Night and Silent Auction Crom 7
to 11 p.m. at the Sterling BMW
Showroom, 3000 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Tickets are $25. For more intor·
mation, call (949) 650-0416.
RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY
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1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 548-1156
Environmental
Nature Center
, With Appreciation to Those 8eqaola
Who've Helped SAVE
ACRES FOR NATIJRE
For more thd11 a quarter of a
century. the Environmental
Nature Center in Newport
Beach has provided a living
classroom to thousands of
school children who learn about
science through a hands-Qn •
experience with nature Many
of California '> natrw plant
communrtie~. ranging from a
redwood fore-;t to a desert, have Oak
been rephcatec..1. ,ind the f.NC's
wildlife hab1tc1h and \.valkrng
trails make children eilger to
learn about th<' world of nature.
Today the ENC has an
unparalleled once-in-a hf elime
opportunity to expand their Pt..
nature preserve and add new
educational facilities A une-clcre
parcel of land ad)dcenl to the
ENC has become available The
ENC must raise enough funds
lo purchase the property or risk
losing their frontal access and 11)11 _ _..
vlslbility With this adchtional
acre. the center can contrnue
helping children learn in this
"environmental wonderland ·· • _ _..
With the generous support of
the corporations. foundations
and Individuals listed on the Jlmutmdta
, right, the ENC Is on Its way to
SUIVMng, thrMng. and growing
so that future generations can
enjoy this special place.
Call Bo Glover at the ENC.
(714) 645-8489, to learn more
about this Wllque comm\.f'llty ~
resource and find out how you
can IUpJX'>lt the LNC's efforts.
Th. ENC" o nonptof1t educohonol
• orgonl.totlon, ond la open lo the publtC for'°""
, Contt1butloni ore lox-deductible.
ENC rtt#td Tali lOll N11mMt '3-1182'23
1.01 16th It., Newport ltoth, CA 92663·'977
(M9J 645·1419 ~ • (949) 64S.o611 fox
$100,000+
$50,000+
$25,000+
$10,000+
$5,000+
City of N~ Beach
Fluor Foundation
George Hoag F~ FOtlldallon
Tht> Hany & Grace Stetle F~
The Daily Pilot (In-KR! Smices!
Kenneth & Robin Cobugti
The James hvine FOU'ldallon
Padflc Uf e FOl.lldabon
Gui Scout Frimb of ENC
The Renee Jeffrey 0 Hem Fol.rdatlon
Mrs R~nl Steele
The lr.4nr Compiny
Jean Watt
The F\Xlge Fam ly Fotnlallon
Enwna Ruben & TftQ Jolnon
Ootte.n M.ulh.lll
$2,500+ &nk·Ametiai Fwidation
EnUex CQrporatlon
SarahAnne~
NiWJ)Ort Harbor Arca CMmber of
Commeru
$1, 000+ Dr .i.tl V111dmhoot
Rogilr & Melly Lou M11CGttgor Ju111h W111
Ron & 1i1c11 M.tggllf'd Mr. & Mrs ~ L W.
Bob ~ & Teman Wau Nancy E.
P Tffinlt CU At.drye • Al fQnand
"'*1 ~ Randolph John • Vlrglnla Cqmt,r
Robert• Nancy Saltb Torn. Judy, Tin. Ted a lOf'PJIGtbr
Broob & Kate SMrPt l.olite ~
Jadt & NMcy Sktrier The Robfrt Hcue fanit.i
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It T¥Jr Smlh Jin~
14',b& ~Atdltitb lhdnSdm PR> 1997·
T IP,b WOOdtOW Hane.s, "-Uttlt Cardni WI of NewPott BNd1
~Fd;~ Flri~~~
Tbe •~JM.I' reualoa of New-
port Harbor High's c1au of '89
will be held at the Sheraton
Hotel Newport Beach, 4S.5
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. For details, call (800)
655-7971.
1be American Uver Founda-
tion will present an education-
al seminar called •Meet the
Researchers" on viral hepatitis
and other liver diseases from 8
a.m to 12:30 p.m. at the Sher·
aton Newport Beach, 4545
MacArthur Blvd. Tickets are
$20 per person. For more
information and to register in
adva~ce, call (310) 477-4615. .
Violet P. Woodhouse, one of
.the nation's leading authori·
ties on divorce, will discuss her
bestseller, "Divorce & Money:
How to Make the Best Finan-
cial · Decisions During
Divorce," at Barnes & Noble
Fashion Island at 2 p .m. The
store is at 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
759-0982.
Maxine B. Cohen offers a
divorce workshop for men and
women in the process of
divorcing or recently
divorced. The workshop
meets from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p .m. at 180 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach and
costs $40. Cohen also offers a
free "Relationship Helpline"
on Mondays from noon to 1
p.m . For the helpline or more
information about the work·
shop, call (949)644-6435
OCC offers a course for teens
on SAT, PSAT and ACT exams
Oct. 16-30 The course IS $120.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa . For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432-5880.
The Newport Beach Public
Llbrary will offer an Internet
workshop at 10 a.m. in the
Friends Mee ting Room. The
program is free. The library is
at 1000 AvocddO Ave. New-
port Beach. For more informa-
tion, all (949} 717-3801. .
11ae OASIS Senior Cea .. r wW
hold a rummage sale from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 800 Mar·
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
For more information, call
(949) 644-3244.
Yoga Houte of Costa Mesa
will hold a book signing by
master yoga teacher Geo
Takoma from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
The store ls at 1835 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more
mJonnation, call (949) 643-
5505.
lbe Udo Isle Yacht Club will
host an America's Cup Race
Preview Evening at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets are $5 to $8. The cl4b
is at 701 Via Udo Soud, New-
port Beach. For more infonna·
tlon, call (949) 723-6272.
The clty., of Newport Beat:h
Adopt-a-Peach program will
hold a beach cleanup at 9 a.m.
at Corona del Mar State
Beach, at the comer of Ocean
Boulevard and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
For more information, call
(714) 246-4198.
SUNDAY
Newport Harbor Republican
Assembly will hold a recep·
lion featuring Congressman
Dana Rohrabacher from 2 to 4
p.m. at 1021 White Sails Way,
Coron~ del Mar. A donation of
$10 is requested. For more
information and to make
reservations, call (949) 675-
2603.
The Environmental Nature
Center 'will hold its annual
Fall Faire and Pumpkin Patch
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at 1601
16th St., Newport Beach. The
event will launch the Hal-
loween season and is open to
children and parents who
would hke to play games,
sample food and buy pump·
kins. The e vent also features a
silent auction and an opportu-
nity drawing. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 645-8489.
The OASIS Senior Center wW
hold a rummage sale fro.Mi
a.m. to noon at 800 Maf~
guerite Ave., Corona del Mnr.
For more information, call
(949) 644·32'4.
The Udo Ille Yacht Club wtll
host a Halloween Regatta. For
entry information, call (949)
723-8268. L
MONDAY
The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation host!.
"Rally for a Cure," a ~dU
event to raise funds for bre¥t
cancer research. For more
infonnallon, call (714) 435-
4033.
Pa5hlon designer Marc Bouw.
er will appear at the grartd
opening of Ml.Place's newest
boutique in NeW'port Beach
The event will be from 1 to 3
p m. today. The store is at 916
Avocado Ave., Corona del
Mar. For more informal.Ion,
call (949) 219-9919.
TUESDAY
The North Face wtll host a
7:30 p.m. slide show D}
cllmber Dave Briggs, who will
discuss bis travels m exollc
regions of the globe. The store
is at 1870-A Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesc\. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 646-0909
The Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce will hold its lun·
cheon meeting, starting with n
social at 11:30 a.m. at Avt•
Crowns restaurant. The event
is $15 .or two cans of food or
personal hygiene items. Th<>
restaurant is at 3801 East
Coast Highway, Corona dc-1
Mar. For more infonndhon
and to make reservations, cftll
(949) 673-4050 .
Smith Barney hosts an event
on IRA distribution stratecpt•'
to help CPAs earn continuing
education credits from 4 lo ;
p.m at 650 Town Center on:
ve, Suit~ I 00, Costa Mesa The
event is free. For more infor
mation, call (800) 846-6337
Come visit our Costa Mesa location
tnd see for yourself SAEILO
MOTORS' unique quality of service.
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Ch~. Houston and QQW Costa
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Free General Checkup twice a year.
Free Oil Change three «mes per year.
Free Cooling System Checkup and
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Free pick up/delivery of your vehicle.
24 hours Towing (within 1 o miles).
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r-----t---
tQfaily Pilot
RESIGN
~NUEDFROM1
cious of the city's motives
~d the annexation.
. ,While Sununers was stating !M own opmion, many felt he,
as head of the committee,
should be voicmg the interests
of Cill and not simply express-
ing tus own.
,,., ·111e overwhelming re-
pPnse and reaction from the ~~rdents who attended was
J£P.tirely supportive of Newport
iP~ach's annexation plans,"
:w.rote resident Russell
Niewiarowski, in a letter to the
. Pilot, adding that it is Summers
w)lo is wary of annexation, not
tne residents.
Summers could not be
f~ached for comment Thurs-
ct11y.
Some of the residents who,
Uke Summers, are opposed to
the annexation, arc concerned
that the change would bring
about an increase in property
tax and sweeping changes to
their community's rural charm.
• However, Kiif tried to assure
l'es1de nts that neither would
liappen.
Summers claims the
}}eights would not drastically ~enefit from Newport's ser-
. vices m terms of water, sanita-
tlon, police and local govern-
ment because the level it
l)J.r~ady receives from the
~oµnty is adequate.
.He also has said the main
n;ason Newport is interested in
tb(! Heights is because the area
p>µld play a pivotal role in the
hght for the continued limited
\JSC of John Wayne Afrport.
'' ,But because the county does !10t provide munio pcil services
cllld is in the process or with-
drawing its support for unin-
corporated islands such as the
ij~ights, annexatton support-
Tee
it
up
for
(Mon· Fri No holidays.
Qin not iocluded)
Call for
starting times:
714/543-1115
Santa Ana
22 fwy to Bristol.
South to
Santa Clar a
West on Santa
Clara to club.
FYI
• •• lnfarmMloMI meeting on S.U Ana
Heights......,
...... 6:JO p.m.,
~~19'
...... John Creln\
home. noo Mesa 0rtve.
Santa Ana HeightS
ers like board member Jett
Hamilton feel it's important to
ROMANONG THE 9'0SE
A sample of the poetry
sent to univen;tties consid-
ered to be Rose Bowl con-
tenders by the Newport
Bedch Conference and
VLSitors Bureau:
Our sunshine and central
Jocatlon,
Make Newport Beach the
best destinaUon.
The major attracuons are
within easy reach,
take advantage of Newport's
offer. ROSE Both sides are also con-
cerned about the possibility CONTINUED FROM 1 that their commurtity could be
split between Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa. Based on bow hotels, restaurants and shops
the Local Agency Formation are empty. If we keep the
Commission has O\ltlined hotels busy, . everyone in· the
where communities would go town benefits.•
in the future, the area west of 1 Over the past four years,
Irvine Avenue would be in 1 Williams has strategized and
Costa Mesa and the area east
of it would be part of Newport
Beach.
In an effort to encourage DRAINS
community involvement and d.ispe.~ misinf?rmation, which
1
CONTINUED FROM 1 . Niewiarowski feels may be .
contnbuting to the communi-1 C · · · ty's divisiveness, another meet· ' ty oastal Coalition meeting,
ing has been scheduled for wh~re he learned fhat offloals
Tuesday with Newport Beach ~lieve urban run~ff was th1e
representatives at John Cre~ likely. cause, for this summers
an's home in Santa Ana H.un~gton . B~ach c~osures,
Heights. I Kiff said it JS unperative that
Mayor Dennis O'Neil will Newport ~ch create more
be on hand to assure residents div?~o.n projects.
that the Heights' specific plan ~ 1t s unpo~t so tha~ what
will not be dissolved if the area I happened m Huntington
is annexed. B~ach doesn't happen here,•
"I truly feel that it's impor-. ~ s~d. ·u. we can (create
tant for folks to understand the 1 diversion projects for] some of
issue," said county Supervisor I our hot spots, we c~ avoid
Tom Wilson. •we don't want future beach closures.
them to enter into something or the four locations. being
they don't understand. The y considered for the J?rOje.cts,
need to understand the bene-three are now emptying mto
fits and shortcomings of city-I th~ Back Bay or Newport Har-.
hood." bOr.
Feclelt. M•11•1•. Microdermabra•ioa ,
Hydro 1ber•py, Manlcara/P•dlcar•. Sl••m Room•,
Body Wnp• * Scrab1, W••l•I• Elec rro l) eh, Pt•h •
.Mother-to-Be, Gift Cartlflc••u a. mou.
Come Help Us Celebrate!
As we begin our 41 st year of fine Jewelry
sales and service in the Newport Harbor area
we mv1ce you to
A Special Showing of the
Gemstones of Australia!
Fancy Colored Diamonds
Deep Blue Sapphires and all kinds of Opals! •••
Also an opportunity to do some early holiday
shopping up to 50°A> OFF on items in stock.
This sale continues through Oci. 3()41 only so mark your calendar!
All major credit cards accepted. All sales final.
CHARLES H. BARR
Disneyland. Knoll's, and of
course. the beach!
The Rose Bowl is 56 ini/es
up Highway 405
By bus or by car --an easy
drive.
Come for the game. but
stay to vacation,
Take in all thP sights and
recreation
Or simply relax -get
away from it all,
Whatever you choose,
you'll have a ball/
.
laid the groundwork to sndfe
the dlumnl groups.
The bureau has twtce been
successful, Williams aid lri·
umpbantly ..
The University of Michigan
dlld Northwestern University
each have come t& Newport
after winning the Big 10 title
and a bid to play Ul the Rose
Bowl.
Al the Arches Interchange,
the storm drain that empties
urbdll runoff into Lower Ne w-
port Bay could contanunate
water around Newport Island,
Kiff Sd1d. Runoff from Newport
Heights, Costa Mesa's East
Side dnd the Hoag Hospital
area flows into the storm
drain.
·The Westclilf area of N ew-
port Beach and Costa Mesa's
East Side dlso create runoff
that flow-. mto a drain empty-
ing into the area where the
Back Bdy dnd the harbor meet.
The thtrd project would
reduect runoff from the Ne w-
port Center area that spills
Last yedr, Newport missed
out on the lucrative business
because Uruvers1ty of W1scon -
sm alumru had long planned to
stay in Loi. Angeles Wiscon-
sin's opponent was UCLA ,
Every year, the bureau's
m~keting campaign changes
This year, In addition to roses
and poetry, the bureau hired a
plane to fly a banner over last
Friday, October 15, 19'(1d7
Bandmemben
JromMkblpn
Sate perform at
Planet Holly·
wood ln C ost.a
Mesa 1n 1997 .
The Newport
Visitor's Bureau
are trying Jo lure
Big Ten college
teams to my ID
Newport BeadL
DON I.EACH I OAA.Y
weekend's cribcal Big 10 g
between archrivals Michigan
and Michigan St.ate. The mes-
sage read: ·TIUnk Rose BOwl,
think Newport.•
The bureau plans to re~t
the flight this weekend .over
two equally important Big 10
matchup : the Penn State-Ohio
Sta te game and the Michigan
State-Purdue game.
from a stom1 dram mto the Superv.isor Tom Wilson said at
Lower J farbor, near the Btthia Thursday's meetmg. '
Corinthidn Yacht Club Wilson said the coalition has
The fourth project would $250,000 to dole out and has
involve resedrch to detemune received requests totaling
tI diversion is possible and eco-$460,000 from the cities of
noffilcal for the Buck Gully and Newport Beach, Dana Pomt,
Little Corond dfecls. Laguna Beach and San
Before the projects may Clemente.
begin, the rforbor Quality "The re are more projects
Com mlltee has requested than money,• Wilson said,
additional tt>sllng by the coun-adding thCit the coalition's
ty's Environmental Health board will consider •splitting
Divtsion lo en~ure that the four the pie" between the cities.
projects really are the most Kitt said the city has prelim-
urgent on<•s m the aty I inartly determined that each
The county's C'oastaJ Codh-project would cost $50,000.
lion is accepting requests for The oty will pay for hall the
funds for two more weeks, I cost of edch project, Kilt sa..id.
EDWARD'> IR\'INE IMAX THEATRE IS IOCATEQ AT THE EDWARDS IRVINE SPfCTRUM 1\ "~ ~·t iH1
5 & 40'i fl\ffWAYS MEET IRVINE• CAIL fOR GROUP SALE<i ,I\. INFORMATION .'J.l: '· 1•N1•
..
•
. ' ...
... ~
8 Doily Pilot
HIGH SCIOOL IOOTllLL
DON LEACH I DAILY PlOT
Corona del Mar Higp's Nick Prosser sacks Laguna Beach quarterback Ryan Schissler ln Thursday's PCL opener.
How sweet it is
• Strong running game helps
CdM break atop PCL standings
with a convmcrng 28-7 triumph
over Laguna Beach's Artists.
B \JtttY l0Al 111.M tt
~Pb
·NEW.PORT BEACH -Grdtification
delayed was no less sweet for the Coro-
na del Mar High football team, which
pounded its way from the ranks of the
winless to the top of the Pdc1.hc Codst
League standings w1th an impressive 28·
7 league-opening tnumph over Laguna
Beach Thursday rught at Newport Har-
COM
ARTISTS
•, ..
10 and was not sacked.
The CdM defense also stepped mto
the spotlight, collecting four Laguna
Beach turnovers, yielding just 14 yards
on the ground and a minuscule three
first downs, one rushing.
Until Laguna Beach quarterback
Ryan Schissler threw 23 yards to Noel
Cannon with about four minutes left
before halftime, the Artists bed minus-2
yards and had not crossed their own 45-
yard line.
bor High. I "I always thought we were a good
team and we always ~xpected to wm."
said CdM seruor Sean Fenton, whose
blocking at left tackle helped the Sea
Kings ( 1-5) score on their first three pos-
sessions dnd dominate the gdme with
ball control
carries, behind a platoon of offensive
linemen and blocking backs.
•These guys needed this,• CdM
Coach Dick Freeman said of his players,
who had five TDs called back on penal-
ties in successive losses to Saddleback
(10-7) and Westminster (21-14) the last
twp games. •tt's ruce for them to see
things can work.•
Offensive tackle Matt Marston, rotat-
ing guards Jason Kurtz, Brandon John-
son, Peter Skoutelas and Steve Russell,
tight ends Cooper and Elliott Patterson,
fullbacks Mike Hayes and Taumata
Grey and senior center Tom Shochat,
who retwned from a knee injury to make
bis first start this fall, hammered away at
a scrappy Laguna defense.
The Sea Kings' workmanlike
approach on the ground produced 12
rushing first downs (18 mall) and helped
them more than double the Artists (3-3)
in time of possession (32:02 to 15:58).
The Sea Kings, whose 0-5 start was
the program's worst since 1965, took 15
plays to march 62 yards with the opening
kickoff, eating more than 6 112 minutes
off the clock, before Grant Estabrook
went 6 yards for the touchdown on hls
nmth carry of the dnve
CdM's ground assault also helped
open up play-action passing opportwti-
bes, which Juruor quarterback Evan Bur-
den exploited for 132 aerial yards,
mduding a 36-yard touchdown toss to a
wide-open Adam Cooper which gave
the hosts a 21-0 cushion with 10: 17 left in
the first half.
Coach Dave Holland, who built a rep-
utation for stingy defenses in 20 seasons
as the Sea Kings' head man, watched his
defense keep the V1Sitors in the game,
his first coaching against hls former
school. Estabrook, a 6-foot-2. 220-pound
workhorse, finished w1lh d sec1son-high
157 yards and two touchdowns on 31
Burden, who had thrown for 123
yards in I 0 quarters since taking control
for mjur<>d Matt Moore, completed 6 of SEE COM PAGE 9
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS
Tonight's
high school football
EsTANOA vs. CoSTA MESA
• Site: Orange Coast 7
• Bottom line: The Mustangs
(4-1) appear primed for a run at
PCL title, while the Eagles {3·2)
have lost two straight and face
uphill battle to make the
playoffs. Winner gets the
perpetual Victory Bell and the
traditional rib dinner.
r • .. ,,,. , . n n
I "JI "' ' ,, , " " I I s I (I 1
TARS
VAQUEROS
IRVINI! vs.
NEWPORT HARBOR
• Site: Newport Harbor
High, 7:30
•Bottom llne: Visiting
Vaqueros (3-1-1) are ranked
No. S in CIF Division VI, three
spots below the Sailors (4-0-1),
but hold the favorite's tag,
based on much tougher
preleague schedtile. Both run
well, so big pass pla~ may be
key.
In ... 11', ' ' • 1 ~ J
Wu11dl111d1p 1·1 11 1) I)
Aliso Niguel 21, Padfb 14
(llonlelgue)
(7:)0)
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS
Newport dom in ates Aliso Niguel
•Sailors shut out the Wolverines, 18-0.
ALISO VIEJO -Newport Harbor High girls tennis team
took i~ act on the road and easily handled host Aliso Viejo
High, 18-0, ThW'hday in Sea View League action.
Jenny Meyer lost only one game en route to her 6-1, 6-0,
6-0 sweep, while Kelly Nelson came through to win, 6-3, 6-3,
7-6 for the Sailors, ranked No. 2 in the CIF Division I poll.
In doubles, Audra Adams and Allison Schneider were
dominant, winning, 6-1, 6-3, 6-0, for the Tars (12-1, 4-0).
SIA WW L.IAGUI
NIWPCMrT HAMOA 11. Auso NtGUn 0
Singles: Godbey (NH) def. Sada1, 6-0, def Gentry, 6-0, def. Kemp,
6-0; Meyer (NH) won 6-1, 6-0. 6-0; Nelson (NH) won 6-3, 6-3, 7-6. ~: Adams-Schneider (NH) def. Dordondorl-Bowen, 6-1, def
Kempt-Hernandez, 6-3, def Jordan Loke, 6-0; Collopy-Buder (NH) won
6-2, 6--0, 6-1; Barhr·H&wkins (NH) won 6-3, 6-2, 6-0.
CDM ROLLS -Corona del Mar High girls tenrus team
used a dominant trio of singles players en route to a 15-3 Win
over visiting Costa Mesa High Thun;day in Padlic Coast
League action. . . .
Leslie Danuon (7-5, 6·0, 6·0), Kristen Griffith (6-1, 6-~.
6-1) and Bnttany Minn11 (6·2, 6-t, 6-0) each swept their
singles matches for the Sea Kings. The wirt improves CdM
to 8-5, 5-0 in league, while Costa Mesa falls to 6·9, 2-3.
MClfllC COAIT LIMIW
eo..oHA DB. MM 1 S, CosTA MllA J
Slnglel: Havens (CM) Iott to Otmlon, S.7, lost to Griffith, 1-6, lost to
Minna. 2·6; Doan (CM) lost o-6, 0-6, 1-6; M. LM (CM) IOst ()-6; H, 0-6
~ OeMello Hu)lnh (CM) lort to CIMter·T•nerelll, 1·6, I~ to
Colgate Shulda, S·7, def. w~ Wee<hotd, 6-4; J. Lff..Klm (CM) lost
o-6, 3 6, won 6-1; Yenny ~le (CM) lost o-6. <>-6, won f.-'!.
ESTANCIA B~ -In Irvine, Estancia liiQh'.s gulB
tennis team lost·to host Universify, 18·0, tn P11dfic Coast
League action Thursday.
MCJRCCOMJ Lu.a ....,_rv 11, lsWIGA O
11nt111: Guctvangen (() lolt to l.afl9tr, 1-6, lost ~default; IOst to l" by dtf autt.; TrWfn (f) !Ost o.6, M. 4-6; (I) lost
o-6, C>-6. 1 -6
Dou'8•c c...lty0McMofmtck (l). IOst to NI MwecMI. MMd. 2-6,
Ion to JiJ KJm.An ~M, lqlt to fem.Ho. 2.f; ~(I) 90lt
1-6, 1-6, o.6; lrOCJks.. __:,:.'~jo (() IOlt M. 1°" '"'~,~~
-n.R11111m dtc11•,-t1,.._6n\wartoo_...., ................. ,. ... ..:
.,...., ...., on the fact he is the last plaY" drafted
coming out of Newport Harbor ... almost 30 years ago.
Friday, October 15, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 U223
Ill
~SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM
Newport -Harbor
• Former pitching standout is believed to be the last
Tar drafted out of high school; USC was the final stop.
RIO!ARD DUNN
hard-throwing lfMH eft-hander with a
ood cwveball.
Denny Bean was Newport
Harbor High's pitching ace in
an era sometimes forgotten.
Bean, who went on to pitch
at use, is believed to be the last
baseball player selected in the
major league draft out of
Newport Harbor -and that was
almost 30 years ago.
"That's not something to be
proud of, because there's way
too much talent in this area to
not have that recogrution, •
·said Bean, once a 6-foot-2,
190-pounder who pitched in the
Calif onua State High School
All-Star game in 1970.
A three-sport athlete, Bean
was part of a solid Harbor squad
{second place in the Sunset
League} that featured Ron
Martin, catcher Bob Curry and
first baseman Jeff
Malinoff, a slugger who
later starred at UCI
when the Anteaters won
back-to-back NCAA
Division II titles in the
early 1970s.
Davis, was once pulled from a
starting assignment against Bant
while wanning up in the
bullpen, because Newport
Harbor's coach •thought it was
too much of an emotional
challenge for kids that young.•
Added Bean: ·1 went nuts
-that's what you live for. You
can't make those games up.•
Bean, an AU-Sunset League
selection whose fastball could
reach the low 90s, received a
partial scholarship to use, but ii
came as a surprise.
In September 1970, Bean was
already enrolled at Orange Coast '
College, but USC's Darnell Ford
signed with the ~esota l\yins
and Bean was next on the 'li"o-
jans' recruiting list.
Jumping at the opportunity,
Bean dressed in a three-piece
suit and drove up to USC, even
though it was over 100 d09fees
that day. "1 was the first guy to
go to college 10 our family, and
we dtdn't know what to do,•
Bean said of the
reasoning behind the
formal clothing.
Bean was also
swrounded by
championships in
college, but a series of
untimely injuries
prevented him from
becoming one of USC
Denny Bean
Bean also said one of
bis highlights was in
basketball his senior ~ -
year, when the Sailors4 led by Lee Haven,
captured the
then-prestigious
Huntington Beach
Tournament. In the
semifinals, Marina,
coached by Lute Olson,
Coach Rod Dedeaux's horses on
the mound, and, subsequently,
earning a ring when the Trojans
captured five straight NCAA
championships (1970 to '74).
•(Dedeaux) didn't give rings
to everybody,• said Bean, who
played in the USC program from
1971 to '74. •If you were not one
of the top 15 players, you d.tdn't
get one. That's my tragedy.•
Actually. Beem suffered some
real traged1e in college,
including a serious mjury to bis
pitching elbow, and, shortly
thereafter, a freak accident away
from the diamond that resulted
in surgery on bis face, when he
fell off a cliff and onto a dirt road.
•1 got busted up pretty good,
and broke like rune bones in my
face and fingers," said Bean,
who was hurt while fooling
around with bis fraternity
brothers.
Bean, though, t9ss~d six
no-hitters in bis prep career
(including summer ball) and was
picked by the St. Louis Cardinals
in the fourth round of the June
1970 free-agent draft. He did not
sign.
Often battling Westminster
ace Eddie Bane in Sunset
League duals, Bean once hwled
a one-hitter against the Lions
and Jo t to Bane, 3-2.
As juniors in 1969, Bean and
Bane each worked rune innings
in a 2·2 tie, a game that was
called bf..i.cause of darkness. It
also made the Sailon. late for
their prom that rught.
· Another time, Bean pitched a
no-hitter and finally beat Bane,
who woUld become a standout at
Arizona State.
·we had a fun little rivalry,• ·
Mid Beem, who also faced Banc
in football and basketball.
Bean, who grew up playing
Harbor Area Baseball under
legendary youth coach Luke
defeated Compton to end the
Tarbabes' 102-garne winning
streak, and Harbor advanced
to the finals by beating Warren, •
82-80, and Huntington Beach,
80-68.
"That tol,ll'nament used to be
a big deal, and we played
Marina the next night for the
championship and won (61-58)/'
Bean said.
Bean said there were several
great athletes at Newport Harbor
in the late 1960s, including Ron
'li"oyano {Class of '69), who was
•our rust friend to lose his life in
Vietnam."
Bean also mentioned Chris
Horpel, who won 36 wrestling
matches for the Tars one year
and later became the wrestling •
coach at Stanford, as one of
Harbor's top athletes in the
Woodstock era
"l probably had as much furi
playing football as anything
(at Harbor), even though we
were JUSt 6-3 (in the fall of '69), •
Bean said. "Football wasn't the
most talked a bout sport on
campus at that ti.me, but we had
a great coach in Wade Watts,
who doesn't get recognition for ..
what he did in this area. It was
not just football, but he taught us
about life. Coach Watts, by far, • :i
taught me more than any coach.
He taught me as much as a
father.•
Bean, a member of the Daily~l
Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, ~
celebrating the millenniwn, I
today is homebuilder who • 1
recently completed a major l
pro)ect at Ladera Ranch in SoUtli
Orange County.
Bean, -47, is a single father 1
who lixes in Newport Beach with I Ns sons, Kyle, 17, and RyM, 15.
Kyle plays water polo for Coach
Bill Barnett at Newport Harbor.
Ry«Ul, who also plays polo, was
named after Nolan Ryan.
lllLS YOLLIYllLL
Havrlluk paces CdM sweep of·Unlversl
IRVINE -Dlm1tra Havriluk had 22 kills and four bloCkl to ~
Coroo4 del Mer High girls voll yball te.m to a tllree-gaine sweep o\oM
hOllt Unlvenity High fhW'S<My in Padftc Cout League 6c:tion.
The See Kings, ranked No. 3 iil the CIP·Southem Section Di~
OlAA poll, defeeted the Th'.>Jans, 15-8, 15-1, 15-9.
Jamie Brownell added 16 ldUI to CdM, Wbo WUI tab on~
al HiQ'h ol Bakanftekl today at 4 p.m. folowwcl l)f Sm ~'a
High at 'I p.m. lf1'the Torrey Pines VoUeybell lnvttational thla weet
1
Daily Pilot Sports Friday, October 15, 1999 I
~fAn ·oid story about that trick word ••• ass11me -• It never fails, when
assume, you can
for it big time.
• bout this time of year,
the casua l or weekend
boater begins to think
things other than boat
illfttenance and safety. •
Onlike April and May
tien the cash registers at the
· e stores are resounding
th "kachiQ~s," in October,
ovember and so-on, people
have Thanksgiving,
Chnstmus, snow skiing, etc,
on the tr minds.
A recent event and rescue
1lrustrat~bow dangerous
casual boating can be, as two
experienced Southern
Califorrua fishermen will
attest.
Maintenance items that you
were dealin~ with pnor to
s er were accomplished
with great excitement,
anticipation and enthusiasm,
whereas in the fall, these
same issues are now handled
with the ''I'll fuc that next
season," attitude. ,
Another kind of boater lS a
person who is very safety
c:onsaous and will always run
to West Marine alter seeing
the latest product at a boat
show. In fact, that's why they
have boat shows, isn't it?
Jeff Stoner and Peter Eller
are two such men. Good boat,
new fishing tackle, GPS,
VHFs, fathometers, finder's,
EPIRB (Emergency Positioning
Indicating Radio Beacon), foul
weather clothing and a
top-notch cooler for the beer.
--sea_soned fishermen with
the best equtpmenL They had
it all! However, alter enaonng
53 hours huddling on the
bottom of their capsized boat
off Ensenada, they felt they'd
had enough.
What they did have was
hypothermia, hunger,
dehydration and one other
thing -they had an
incredible amount of luck
when they sorely needed it.
They were headed for
albacore m their Wellcraft
20-footer when the weather
decided not to cooperate. The
proper thing to do is head for
the barn,
The boat was pointing
north about 41 miles from
Point Loma when they noticed
water rapidly filling the bull.
They had only enough time
to tie some empty plastic·fuel
caris together and lash them
to a cledt, call out several
•maydays• into the radio and
were comforted that they had
an EPIRB unit aboard.
These deVices send out
their emergency beacon
immediately upon liltting the
water, or that's w bat it says on
COM
CONTINUED FROM 8
DON LEACH I DAllY I'll.OT
Corona del Mar's Adam Cooper (21) Intercepts a Laguna Beach
pass with teammate Brandon Johnson (SS) on the gr ound.
Below, Grant Estabrook follows his blocking for one of many
bull rushes through the outmanned Laguna Beach defense.
The Artists had an apparent
30-yard sconng pass nullilied
by a holding call on their final
h.rst·hdlf possession, which
ended when Cooper forced a
fumble after a reception and
CdM's Charlle Alshuler recov-
ered at his own 22.
AlshuJer turned away
another serious scoring threat
by 9x.eaking up a fourth-down
pass at the goal Im!! midway
through the third quarter to
prQtect ~ .......... .
the Sea
Kings'
lea~
Lagu-
ntt ~each r oolly
averted
t h e
s h.u tout
when Pat
"I always
thought we
were a good
team and we
always
expected to
Chesley · ,,
took a Wtn •·•
R y a n
Schlssler
pass and Sean Fenton r a n
through a Senior offensive
tac1'le for tac!< le
a 7-yard
TD with
8:30 left in the game
The Artists recovered the
ensUing onside kick, but CdM
WdlS awarded the baU when it
was ruled Laguna touched the
ball 1 yard before it traveled
the o.ecessary 10.
flhree subsequent
Estabrook carries moved the
ball 11 yards, before he broke
off right tackle, between t.!1e
lead blocks of Hayes and Grey,
and spnnted 38 yards to the
end zone. The score iced the
wm, which halted CdM's six-
game losing streak.
Linebacker Nick Prosser
forced a fumble and had a
quarterbdck sack, while ends
Scott Biggs and Jay Bottom, as
well as tackle Travis Hackett,
also collared Laguna ballcarri-
ers for losses.
Until Estabrook bolted for
the capper, CdM'E> longest
ground gain was 7 yards The
Sea Kings were not forced to
punt.
·we can't really get fancy,"
Freeman said. ·we have to
make it so other tea.ms have to
beat us. That's the wdy (the
Artists) played tonight,
although they had some mis-
takes which they haven't been
making. I think they watched
us on film too much and what-
ever we had, they caught.·
Hayes, playing without the
soft CdSt which had protected
his broken left thumb the first
five games, caught three pass-
es for 35 yards and rushed for
another 35 yards on 10
attempts.
•1llb is a much better feel-
ing," Fenton srud."
TODAY'S SCllDUll ........
High school • Est.00. YJ Costa Mesa. •t Orange = 7 i m ; INlne at Newport Harbor, '1 :30 p.m .... C°"'fjt womtn • Point Loma at vanguard UniVersit)',
7:30 p.m. colttgt women • Orlf'ige coast at
7p.m IChoot girts • CorON dl4 Mar at Ton'ey Pines
Newport waves to l.os Alamitos as they collect solid Victory
NUWPORT llllAC I I -The Newport Harbor
t hgh duh urfmg team was ft 7.C-52 winner over
l.qs_.>Januto Thursday, keyed by the exploits of
J<ll. lanl, who dominated has heat Wlth a t 2·
ptjll& margin .
;ffis top ICQlblg wave of the day (7.5) was a
head high :rtgbt whlCh he nailed with three
~ul cutbacks, com~lned with e float r off
the_lJp. ~r 1hortbolrden Wlnnlng thelr heats
Rex Ada1111, Morgan Collette and led
C • ,Alu. KnOlt won 'the 'longboud competi· .
tion wtth ca •
In th femalP tom· SU IF 1111
petition, Heather
Clark ored a first in
h •i h at with ~rat clever man uve.n; on her
!lhon ~rd. Th Newport girls just got pa t Los
AJ, 12·9.
•nt team looked awesome lhil monung,"
said Newport Harbor Coach seott'Morelan .,We
always feel lhreatened by Lee AL bllt this time
ow lhortboarden got aMed of them at O
Dar and th y just couktn't catdl up ..
BOATING
terronce
phillips
the box. Coast Gu9rd officials
and other boaters in the area •
report they hedfd no VHF
disttess call nor did the EPIRB
unit send out a beacon.
Hence, 53 hours of standmg
on the wrong side of the boat,
cold, hungry, wet and
beginning to belleve it was
time to meet thel! maker.
Score by Quarters
Laguna Beach 0 0 0 7 -7
Corona del Mar 14 7 0 7 • 28
First Quarter
CdM • Estabrook 4 run (McKeever
kick), 5•23 .
CdM Hayes 1 run (McKeever
kick). 0:34.
Second Quarter
CdM -Cooper 36 pass from Burden
(McKeever kick), 10:17
Four1h Quarter
LS -Chesley 7 pass from Schissler
(Rayson), 8:30.
CdM • Estabrook 38 run (McKeever
kick), 6'.44.
Attendance: 2,000 (estimated)
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
LS -Chesley, 10-17, McKenzie, 1-10;
Caron, 1-1; Schissler, 7-minus 14.
CdM ·Estabrook, 31-157, 2 TOs;
Hayes, 10-35, 1 TO; Hacker, 6·23;
Gulley, 1-3; Schrank, 1-2; Grey, 1-1;
Beser, 1--0; Burden, 4-minus·l; Bad
snap. 1-mtnus-27.
INDMDUAl. PASSING
LS · Schissler. 8-16-1, 103, l TO
CdM ·Burden, 6 10-1, 132, 1 TD
INDMDUAl. RECEMNG
UI • Chesley, 3-22, 1 TO, Cannon,
2-30; Loidoft. 1-27; Griswold, 1-13;
Blodgett. 1-11.
C.dM Hayes, 3·35, Cooper, 2-47,
1 TO; Schrank, 1·50.
GAME STATISTICS
UI CdM
First downs 3 18
Rushes-yardage 17-31 56-193
Passing yardage 103 132
Passing 8 16·1 6·10-1
Net return yardage~ 42 7
Sack.s-y•rdage 2 -17 ()..0
Net yardage 159 332
Punts 4·25.7 0-0
Fumbles-fumbles lort 3 3 3 3
Flags-net yarda~e 5-40 6 45
lime of possession 15:58 32.02
*Punt returns, interceptions, fumble
returns
DEEP SEA
ntUltSOAY'S COUNTS
O.vey's Lock• • 4 boats.
48 anglers 1 yeflOwtall, 2 bontto,
124 sculp1n, 9 binKuda, 37 cafteo
bass. 1 ~nd bass, 23 mac:ke.el,
1 wtutef M. t $Ole.
Newport L.ndlng -1 boat.
15 anglen 16 rockfish, 142 sculp n.
1 whitefish.
RAlllNIS
Alter 25 or 30 boats came
dose, but couldn't see them,
hope and their voices (from
yelling! were almost lost, that
was until H & M Sportfishiny'
San Otego day boat Mustang
spotted the two specs on the
horizon. Jeff Stoner and Pete
Eller got lucky!
The U.S. Coast Guard
strongly a dvises boaters to
check their EPTRBs on a
frequency of 406 as there arc
several reports these device
can be temperamental. Eithf>r
they haven't worked upon
tutting the water, or, severcll
have sent out their warning
signal even when they ,were
dryer than the Mojave. Just
check to be sure
The San Diego Coast
Guard office reports that of
186 EPIRB un!ts that were
randomly checked 13 didn't
work. Certainly this is a scary
thought considenng how
Orange Coasat will bt:!
looking for the riqht
answers as North~m
Division games loom.
!think John Belushi said il
best in the moV1e ·Animal
House" when he said,
·Nothing is over until WE
dec1de at is Was it over
when the Gennans bombed
Pearl Harbor? Hell no.• ·
1oigruficant this devic-e can be"
dunng a time when
catastrophe loom on the bon-
z.on.
It seems the more fam.iliar
people become with
something, they tend to be
much more casual and less
concerned about issues that
when new to the activity or
sport, are almost overly
cautious dnd conc~med.
Traveling the itea in a
· devtce that can !>ink and
.knowmg no ~on bas ever
been able' to swim a hundred •
or so miles, 1s a lot different
than playing tennis' with a
racket that hds old strings. ..
Don't be casual about the
wrdth of the sea. It could
happen to you.
•TERRANCE PHtWPS' boating
column appears each Friday. He
can be reached by calhng
(949) 574-4223.
C ~l l EGE S
tony
altobelli It's fdI from over for Orange I
Coast College's football squdrl as they try to ngtit the ship _______ ..._ __ _
dunng thls bye week period.
For OCC's frontman, Mike
Taylor, a week Wlthout a gdllle
might Just be what the doctor
ordered for his club after a
roUercoaster first-five game"
From the highs of a
come-from-behind, 31-24 ~in
in the opener and convin01,~1
42-25 tnumph over
Saddleback, to the lows of
three-straight losses (two tt
preViously winless teams) by
a combwed score of 152-56,
Taylor has been properly
introduced to the fun and
excitement of t-.1ission
Conference football.
Now the fun really begins
for the Pl.rates, heading intc
Mission Conference, Nortb€m
Division action.
It has to be the toughest
conference for community
college football in the count[).
bar none.
All six teams m the
Northern Division have been
in the J.C. Grid Wire's Top 25
teams m the country at one
urne or another.
Despite vast improvements
to the Central D1V1Sion, they
were still no match for the
bullies to the north, losing 19
of 30 head-to-head contests
Even all-mighty Palomar
succumbed to El Camino,
56-45, last week, losing for the
first time since last yecir, when
they lost to, you guessed it. El
Camino, 35-20.
nus is what the Bucs hdve
m store for themselves for the
next five weeks, in order of
theu schedule:
Cerritos (4-1) at OCC: The
Falcons' defense, led by Ray
Ross and bis conference-
lcading rune interceptions
(the next-hig hest has three),
is relentless, allowing only
10.2 points a game.
To gtve you a clue as to
how impressive that is: the
re t of the league is allowing
27.5 points per game.
After struggling off ens1vely
the ftrSt two games, Cenito ,
ranked 14th m the nation, has
averaged nearly 33 points a
game, more than enough
when your defense is as
unmg as it 1s •
At Puadeu City (4·1):
Ranked 21st natio nally by th
JC. Gnd-Wlfe, the Lancer..
have \>een qu1ctl)' wmrung
lhr~e.o;tra1ght
They don't do tt with a lot
or na h or no se, but they Wl
hnd a way to wm.
The LllnN>..l!' grlnd it out on
th ' ground, led by Blair U!WiS,
third 1n the oonferencc with an
verage Of 91 .2 yards·per-
game, and Andre Ward,
whose fifth at 65.5 yards per
carry
Dt.cpite wtnn1ng lour of
hve, thil COUJd be OCC11 bilt
chance to break the winMI
ttea'k bl tbe NCll1blm DlviliOn
l mean. IPl9 wtm. they_,
beet~ .... by 15. bow
good can..!:.'*' l.ut~I No!C~=
Champions, they went
undefeated all year, before
losing to Palomar m the 1st
Down Bowl, 34-8.
Not qwte the juggernaut
they were last year. the
Vt.kin~s are looking for
consistency on the offensive
side, sconng 7, 37 and 10 m
their past three contel>ts.
Despite the two losses, the
Vtki.ngs still have a 1,000-yard
passer m Chad Mun on, a
go-to receiver tn Brandon
Brown (476 yards and sue
touchdowns) and they are the
defending Northern D1VlSion
Champion.:, .,,
ML SAC (3-2) at OCC: "
Perhaps the be:.t 3-2 team in
the nation
Their two losses were to
Saddlebark, 26·23, ma game
wtuch the 1ounties dominated
and to Palomar, 28-14.
In their three wms, the
Mounties have outscored their
opponents, 130-20, including a
61-10 drubbing of one of the "'
top Central Division teams,
Santa Ana.
When you talk a bout Mt •
SAC, you talk about runrung
the ball. The Mounties lead
the conference with a 196 2
yards-per-game average on
the ground
Eddie Ll.nscomb leads the
conJerence with a rushing
average of 151.3 per game.
Teammate Adam Tate ts
seventh at 60 YPG.
The Mountie also rely on
theu def en. e, allowing only 14
points ~.r game this season.
second-~t 10 the conference.
At El Camino (3·2): The
Sues wrap it ~p m beautiful
Torrance with a .matchup with
the Comet-catmg Wamors.
You want instant fame and
rt.'CO<Jrution? Beat Palomar,
which LS exactly w hat EJ
Canuno ha. done, two years in
a row!
The Wamors take it to you
offen ively, leadmg the
Northern DtvtSK>n with 35 8
points a gam , including 56
against Palomar and 50
against Fullerton.
The Wo.mors alo;o l d lh
entir cont rence 1n total
oft n wtth 424.3 YPG.
Qu rt ck Robert Hodge
ranks among th top of the
cont r ma with l,lOl y rdi
o.nd l 0 touchdown His
80 c:ompt Uons I d Ut
ronf r nee.
W 11, lh r you hllve lt.
OGC ago.m t th Fab P-ave
I've id I\ before 4nd l'D
say 1l agaln. If OCC am limit
its mtstak and penaitiea,
g,tv qllarterbock Jared Alnl
time to throw alK\ '9 able 90
cover tht recetv.n dowa
the Bucs can bang wtlb ..
tbele-.ma
fflb9Jdoa'tdo .. tbingl.bo••• ...... .
long, palaf\al .ad ..... L .............. , .. , , ... _... ....... .......... "IOOAln• -.Iii~
' • ' 4
10 Friday, October 15, 1999
• Mike White is riding
high with Rams. .
M ike Wlute, a one-time
'"walk'on" a ista.nt
football coach for
Mike Giddings and Newport
Harbor High in 1989, and a
resident of Balboa Island, was
sitting on top of the world
Sunday as the St:LouJs Rams
flattened the San Francisco
49ers, 42-20, in St. Louis.
White, the former Oakland
Raiders head coach who
moved on to assist his old
friend, Dick Vermeil, grid
chief of the Ra.ms, appears to
be diawing bright rainbows
after some dim years in the
past.
The Rams, who have also
been down in recent years,
have come to life this season
and are now leading the
Western Division of the
National Football Conference
with a 4-0 record, the only
unblemished record in the
NFL at this point.
With a string of 17 straight
...
victories over the Rams in
nearly a decade, the .t9ers
were favored by experts to
continue on with the record.
But they failed.
White, a close friend of
Daily Pilot Sports Hall of
Pamer Ed Mayer, noted some
of the changes that have
helped the Rams this season.
It includes a superb
quarterback named Kurt
Warner, whose experience
comes from Arena and
European football.
Another blessed gift to the
team comes from a sterling
runner named Marshall Faulk
arid a new offensive
coordiruJtor, who has been
delivering "good ideas,"
according to Mayer.
Mayer said Vecmeil and
White are old friends with
close ties dating back to San
Jose State days.
Vermeil bas pro football
champiollShip experience as
he once directed the
Pb.il,,adelphia Eagles to a pro
title. He bowed out from pro
grid coaching for a nwnber of
Sports
White hot
years after that eXhausb.ng
season.
White, whose title now is
"Assistant to the Coach,"
rece~tly told Mayer he was
pleased to learn of Jett
Brinkley and the • 1999
Newport Harbor team's
perlonnances.
• White wu a valued help to
Brinkley and the Tars back in
1989 as an assistant coach.
He was bet.ween pro jobs and
ottered to help coach the ends
for the '89 season.
• Pro baseball was not
cheered in the 'Southland until
the Brooklyn Dodgers took the
name of Los Angeles and
moved west to a huge ravine
m the city. The Dodgers fans
grew by leaps and bounds
and baseball tu.story would
expand from the 50's to the
present.
Agencies like the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce
became highly enthused and
started launching "wet buses"
to the new Dodger Stadium in
SIDILlllS
Los Angeles. The fans loved it.
It also diew a major ,
increase in phone traffic to
local newspapers like the
Globe-Herald and Pilot
around the noon hour when
the Dodgers were playing at
home. Locals cared little for
the scores until the Dodgers
~e "the home team."
And they responded.
It created one problem at
th~ old Globe-Herald during
the lunch hour since only one
desk editor was in the office to
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ..
DON LEACH I DAILY flt.OT
Kelvin Kuisbada of Estancia (left) is brought down had by Costa Mesa's Jason Hurley on a kickoff return Thursday.
Costa Mesa draws the line
• Mustangs dominate in
a 42-7 rout of the Eagles.
JChf.rt1 Boo
!Wt Pio!
COSTA f\.1ESA -Linemen
are the ones who rarely get
personal glory, dnd they're
usually only noticed during
games when a holding call
happens
Well, don't tell that to Costa
Mesa High's freshman football
team. Its offensive line was the
most noticeable item in a 42-7
victory over cross-town nval
Estancia (1 ·5) at Costa Mesa
High in an appetizer for
tonight's Batlle for the Bell
between the varsity teams.
The Mustangs' line, led by
Andrew Carich, opened up
huge holes for their running
backs to key Mesa's third
straight win in the series.
•1 think Canch did a good
job lead.mg the kids, and the
line did a good JOb getting
holes open,• Costa Mesa
Coach John Carney said as his
team improved to 4-2.
The mam benefactors of the
wide open space were run.niiig
backs Kaeola Aswega and
Jason Hurley. Aswega rushed
for 194 yards and three touch-
downs on 17 carries. Hurley
only carried the ball three
times, all in the socond quarter,
but got three touchdown runs
for 114 yard . His first run, for
60 yards, was the biggest play
of the game.
The. game tarted off wen,
for Estancia. The opening kl ck·
off from the Eagt was n abort
kick thnt bounced around. Joe
Rio landed on the loose ball to
give Bslaneta the opening dri·
ve of the game.
On the first play though,
Adam Beltran p deed off o pa
to give Costn M poss n
et i OWn 17. Estanda got th
ball bock 20 conds later ' ..
when Costa Mesa fumbled a
handoff and Carlos Rios landed
on it.
Costa Mr.se eventually got
the ball back and sc-orcd it.s
first TD when Aswcga ran for "
6-yard core off the right side.
Aswega scored again four c.c-
onds into the second quarter
with a 3-yard plunge.
Then the Hurley ahow
began. Off the sarn~ fullback
trap play, Hurley scored three
touchdowns in under seven
mlnuteS. The tint one wu a
60-yerder where he ran
untour.hed aft'll' the line of
smrnmage He a11o added 11
and 37-yard touchdown runs.
•Mesa JUSl donunated us on
the offensive and defens1ve
line,• Estancia Coach Tim
Parsct said
lndc(•d, not only did the
offensive line dominate the
line of crtmmoge, but the
MuslMgs' dt•fense lmuted the
Eagle to 51 rushing yar&i.
Ivon Din and Annando Mar-
qulna bulled through the line
with regulart~ to disrupt plays.
Costa Mesa also got three
interceptlont from Beltran, Eric
1.Wy and Adam Donovan.
Eltanda finally scored in
the fourth C1U4rter, t.haDb to
some trickery. Hftlfbeck Juon
Raml.rel threw two balfbeck
Score by Quarters
Estancia 0 0 O 7 -7
Costa Mesa 8 28 O 6 -42
· Ant Quarter
CM -AsWega 6 run (Hurley run),
4:51 .
Second Quarter
CM · Aswega 3 run (Hurley run),
9:56.
CM -Hurley 60 run (run fail), 6:52.
CM · Hurley 17 run (pass fall), 1:53.
CM • Hurley 37 run (Aswega run),
0;21 .
Fowth Quart«
Est -Estrada 4 pass to <:armona
(Ramirez kick), 9:48.
CM • Aswega 39 run (pass fall),
8:02.
INOMDUAL RUSHING
Est • carmona, 9-25; Estrada, 2-15;
A. Rayner, 3-14, Ramirez 8-6; Nelson,
1-0; Kuisada 3-mlnus-1; St. Jean,
1·minus-2.
CM -Aswega, 17-194, 3 TD; Hurley,
3-114, 3 TD; Hunter, 7-41; Beltran,
5-1 O; GNbisich, 3..g
IHDfVN>UAL PASSING
Est· Estrada, 2·1<>-3, 1, 1 TD;
Ramirez. 1-2-0, 36; Valdez, 0-1-0
CM -Eyler, O-S-0.
IM>MOUAL RECEVING
Est -Williams, 1-36; Carmona, t-4,
1 TD; Ramirez. 1-mlnus-3.
CM •none.
option passes. The hflit one
was incomplete, "but tho cc-
ond one wa~ a 36-yard pass to
a WJde open Eric Williams.
Quarterback Bobby Estrada
then threw a 4-yard out to Vic-
tor Cannona four secontls into•
the foUrth qullrter.
Carmona, Estancia'• most
dangerou. back wos limited to
25 yards.
EstandA's defense played
tough lt1 the second half. COltA
Mesa had to punt for the ftnt
Wne on lts flrSt drtvc ln the hall,
and :It falled to convert e fourth
down when Eagle linebacker
Eric Anderson knOc.ked down
ft~.
answer the phone. The sports
desk expected him to cover
the sports. He responded in a
fnendly way, but bad no idea
what was coming until the
first trial run·of lunch horns
were blowing.
The phone calls were
essentially the same. "Hey,
what is the Dodger score?
Again and again went the
hilarious scene. Firstly, the
desk editor had no use for
sports, knew the scores of
nothing and could only
struggle to devise a perfect
way out.
He was soon grabbing any
phone that rang and.would be
snapping, "Dodgers, 5-4, top
of the fifth." "Dodgers, 5-4,
top of the fifth." "Dodgers,
5-4, top of the fifth."
Th(lt was never the score,
but be had heard that .
response once and figured it
would work.
It worked until the sports
editor finally uncovered his
routine, and called the main
editor to complain.
Oaity~
•
• Bob Woodboule, a
one-time noteworthy gridd~
at Harbor High, Orange Coat
and Long Beach State, and a
few of his Newport buddie9
from the late 4'0's, once drew •
a bargain from owners of tba' ..
Huntington Beach Speedway!
They had been clinging the
fence often, never paying for
tickets.
The owners finally pulled
them aside and offered to let
them in free U they would stol>!
climbing the fence, They
agreed, but wanted to know
why. The owners explained
that oth~ kids were catching
on to the fence crashing and ·
they needed to discourage the
smaller fellows.
On the brighter side of life
for Woodhouse, an
award-winning prep grid
coach in past years, is due for
Hall of Fame honors in San
Diego high school d:rcles in
November. One school he
formerly coached was San
Marcos High in northern San"
Diego County.
BRIEFLY
Orange Coast poloistS
smother host Cypress
• Pirates men start out
strong en route to 17-11
win over foe; women
put Cypress away, 14-5.
CYPRESS
Orange Coast P 0 l 0
College men's water polo team
used a strong first quarter to
outlast host Cypress; 1~
Thursday's Orange Empire
Conference niatchup.
OCC (15-3-1, 2-0 in OEC) •
jumped out to a 7-2 lead after
the first quarter to pull away
early.
Scott Butler led the Bucs with
seven goals, while Kevin Beck-
er and Luke Alvarado each
added three goals.
ORANGE EMl'IRE CONFEREHCE 0r.,.. Coast 17, Cypnss 11
Orange Coast 7 4 4 2 -17
Cypress 2 3 2 4 • 11
e>r-.ge eo.t Butler 7, Beder 3,
. Alvarado 3, Smalley 2. Pratt 1, Jae~
by 1. Saves: Oliver S.
Stipp,Halhnan,Hylton
net three goals apiece
CYPRESS ------.-Orange Coast P 0 l 0
College women's water polo
team scored early and often en
route to a 14-5 Orange Empire
Conference win over host
Cypress Thursday ..
Je n Stipp, Jennifer Hallman
and Jessica' Hylton each had
three goals for the Pirates (13·
2, 2-0 in OEC), who outscored
the Chargers, 11-1, in the first
hall.
ORANGE EMPIRE CONFEJtENCE
~ CoMt,... Cypnss 5
Orange Coast 6 5 3 O • 14
Cypre-ss 1 0 1 3 • 5
OrMge Coast Stipp 3, Hallman 3,
Hylton 3, Reidenbaugh 1, Lemke 1,
Pappas 1, Larson 1, Logan 1. Saves:
Kennedy 7, LA?hr 4.
Tars blank Bonita
LA VERNE -------Newport F I I l D
Harbor Higb's HOC 11 y
field hockey
team shut out La Verne's Boni-
ta High, 3-0, Thursday's action.
Katie Wilbourn, Nicole Dore
and Maggie Mullen each
scored for the Sailors, who
improve to 7-1-2, while Bonita
diops to 3-4-2.
Goalkeeper Susan Lear
&topped four Bearcats shots.
CdM dominates
NEWPORT I O l p BEACH
'ntylor McConmck shot a five-
over-par, •o to lead Corona del
Mar High girls golf team to a
140.180 Pacific Coast League
win over Laguna Beach Thurs-
day at Newport Beach Country
Club, par 35.
Jackie McCoy shot a 49 for
the Sea Kings (8-2-1, 3-0-1)
while Mijanou Pham came in
with a 51.
llPPY ••• , ••• ,
Tars clinc)l CIF berth
NEWPORT
BEACH
Newport Harbor's girls gQll.
team remained undefea18d
and clinched a CIF pl4'Ybff
berth with a 142-163 Sea \f"ww
League win over Laguna
at Big Canyon Country ~b;
pa.r 36.
Kelly Hunt parred five of Um
nine holes she played aJld
medaled with a score of .U.
Emily McKay shot 47, Lindsay
Galbraith a 52, and ShellY.
Roberts a 53 from the altema.ta
spot to round out the scoring.
The Sailors are 10-0, 5-G,
and will face Irvine and Wood•
bridge next week with an
opportunity to clinch the
league title.
Estancia tops Mesa
COSTA -----r::-
MESA -Laura
Cote and Cassandia Latti:tier
shared top billing with a 49
each for Estancia High's git
golf team in Thursday's 150-
170 Pacific Coast Lea~
matchup against Costa Mesa
at Costa Mesa Golf and Coun.~
try Club's Mesa Llnda coune;
par 35. Debra Wyman came m
with a 52 for the Eagles. '\
MOAC COAST LEAGUE
(llt Cocta MeM aacc, Mele Unda
e.oune_.,.J5)
ESTANCIA 150, CosTA Ml.sA 170
Costa Mesa: Sandoval 54,
M<:Calley 58, Wteks S8.
Estancia: Cote 49, L.ltlmer 49,
Wyman 52.
OCC gains 1-1 tie
VE~~n~~ S 0 C C I
Bell bad five saves, mclu<tiiial
two game-savers in the final to
minutes for visiting Orang
Coast College women's soccer
team in Thursday's scorel -
tie with previously undefeated
Ventura College.
With the tie, the Pirate.
to 5-8-3 overall, while Ventur
goes to 5·0· 1.
OCC starts its econd ro
of Orange Empire Conferenci
competition with Santa Ant
College at home TueSday el 31
Costa Mesa falls to University, 14-t O
NEWPORT BEACH· -A
big second quarter was the
costly difference for Cotta
Mesa High in lbunday
evening's U-10 Padlic Cout
League boys water polo ION to
University at Newport Harbor
HJgh.
Alex Santa had four goe.11 to
leed the MUIWlgl (8·9, 1-1),
wllo were outleonld, 5· 1, m the
tecond que-and. 8-3, in the
•
~~ilot Sports
MU.~nAMMNU °" of Calt.ia .....
~. 2: 7. latklng Spidwt,. 0
• Coed -o.a· Dh:W I" llClllllOI • Moclftecl Coed •(ID.1 • DlvWoft
1. (tie) B•Khco~ sn.tkbftes
i •«h; J (ti.) Stieb I. St°'* si.cten.
4 •adl: 5. (tie) Touch'tm ~. The Rook·
11 Shooter\, 2 each, 7, Cahfornl• ~ln',O
1. (tie) Riptide. HMd Flnt.. 8 Md\; 3.(tM)TNm~~N·~
.. Md\; ,s. The Gimpl. «% 6. • ..._.,, •c;.J•'b.w.1l11R
1. ~ I; 2. M<rtw. 6; ), ften.
gotJ.ton. ~ ... {tie) The ~ Cl.v.
l•nd Steemen. The Chu<;!t\ Slackers,
Emerald Plumbing, 2 tech
Robbim Ml.ISUlngi. • 1.
• Coed •o.J• DhWorl
. ~ eo. .. 1).2• DtvWan 1. CCNM, I; 2. The JuggemJuts, 6;
3. So Sue Me, 4; 4. Here For The Beer, 3;
5 (~) Fillnet. 1Wn MSO, 0 NCtl WolMn's OtVISk>n 'The fflm, 8, 2. Come-B"Cllen, 6; 3
Kratt Foods. 4; 4. (tie) VerlfoneJHP.
Oeau N' Cl.avage, Beer Bvddlfl,
O·less. 2 each, 8 (tie) Such II, Shamrock. O each.
• Coed "Upper ... ~
1. lmpac Funding. S; 2. Se<19'tt, 41
1. Just For fun, 6, 2. l'wo hd lnn1ng1.
4; l °" TheAJr. 2; .. ~~ 0 •Men'• ·Uppaf' o•
•Coed "CJD.1" Division
l. (tie) Pillsbury, BaM Bandits, 2 eech;
5. RSI Big Rigs, 1.
• Co.cl •toww Rec• Dlvbllon
1. Wamon. 6; 2. (tie), Dee's Nuts, The
Lushes. TRD. 4 e~. s. (ti~ Marauders, Hool~ T-llrdt. 2 ea<h; 8. Slugfest. 0. 1 ~. 6; 2 (tie) Pierce St. Mud<rak·
ers,< Only Fanat1( Shooters. 4 each; 4
(t1i1 0 .P's Sporu Bar. Rug Rau, 3 eacti; 6
1. (tie) Corbin a Wertz, Byte ~. Psc>-
mas Psox, 4 each; 4. (tie) Betlr, Under&
tlmators. 2 eadl.
• Men's "lower 0•011/ision.
1 MV&P. 6, 2. (tie) 8altbosttrs, Good
CNll14'1'*
NOTICE OF PE ii 1110111 TO At11:aa1ec
ESTATE OF: V,IRGIMA E. ROY
AJCA VllOWIA ROY CASE NO.
A199225
To all helra,
banaflclerfaa. credi-
t~, contingent
creditore, and p1r-
1on1 who may other·
wl .. be lntlretted In
the will ot ••tate, or
both, of: VJRGINIA
E. ROY AKA VIRGIN·
IA ROY
A PETITION hH
been filed by
THERESA HRENCHIR
in the Superior Court
of C.ilfornia, County
of Or•n11e.
THE PfTTTION r aqueeta that
THERESA HRENCHIR
bit appointed ae
•ional repr .. enta-t~ to edminleter
th• Htat• of th• d~edent. fHE PETITION
r ua1t1 the
decadent'• WILL end
codicil•, if eny, be
IKfrnltted to probate. T~ WIU end •nv codicil• art available
for 1xer111n1tion 1n
the fil• k•pt by th• court. OR 1n the
.. tarf\etlve for Lat·
t•r• of Admrnl1ua-t1or.
THE PETITION
r••u••tl authority ro
edtnlnlster the 11tate ~If the lndepen· d_,,t Admlni1tration
of utat .. Act. tThia
althority will allow
the pereonll repre-
•antauve to tek• manv act1on1 with·
out obtaining court
approval. Before
taking cert•~
Important ecttona,
N>wev.r, the per·
1onal repreHntetive
will b• required to ~e notice to inter· ~ pareon1 unleH lt'!I~ h.-waived ~· or con11nt1d to the propoHd
fllidon.I Ttt• lndep1n-~t edmlnlttretlon
ial&horhy will be
8'"f!)t9d unle11 en
rnt9'a111d person 11• •n objection to
petition end tht!lw• aood cau11 Wh~ tne court
ehould not grant the
thority.
.. A HEARING on 'ctl• p1tmon will b• l\llrd on Novembtt
J8,•1 1911 •t 1 :45
l".M. In Oept. L73 locllted at 341 City
DIW• Oranoe CA UH8.
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of ct. J•titlon, you ~ eppear et th• ~~~ring and •t•t• 'lliiJr oblection• or
ftle wrinen objec
\Iona with th• court
befot• the hearing.
Y4(ut appearance
may be tn pereon ot
~r ettorney.
JF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or • ~ntlnQent creditor
bl-the dec••Hd, you
mwt file your claim ~"' the coun and iniilt • oopy to the
pweonal repr111nta·
t\v. eppolr"td b\I th•
cqurt within tour
n'ltintht from th• ffl• of fl,...t l11uance
( len•r• at provided 1n teOUOl'I 1100 ol
the r.e11t rniit Pr
LOCAL
MOl1UARIES
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Cl'wnatOfY
~00 Pr.Ilic Vitw On..,.
Nttwpqr1 BMcii ... .i•'"-~noo
bate Code. TM time
for filing clalm1 will
not e.IQ>fr• before
four month• from
the hearjng d1t1 noticed lbove.
. YOU MAY EX·
AMINE the file kept
by th• coun. If you
etl • per1on interett·
ed in the .. 1at1, you mey m. with th•
court • formal Rt· qu .. t for Speclll
Notice of the filing
of en lnv•~~o'r,:nd appreitel 811
•H•t• flt of •nv p1titiont or eccount
"' prollided In 11ec·
llon 1250 of the
California Probate r:ode. A R1qu11t for
Specie! Notice form
11 availebl1 fr0f1\ the
coun clattl.
Attorney for Pridol~
.Joltn Plltrtc* ltelfy. ta. MMw Ave. a.°'990CA 12118 10116. 'f0/,8. 10/22
CHll7••ee1
NOTICE OF
PETITIONTO ADM•WIER ESTATE OF: VIRGINIA ETHEL
SAIAAKA
VMGlaA E. SAIA
CASE NO.
A199188
To all hei11,
b1nef\ol1rie1, oredl·
tor1, oontinoent
creditor1, and per-
tone who may other-
wiH be lntereated In
the will or .. t•t•,, or
both" of: VIRGINIA ETHt:l SAIA AKA VIRGINIA E. SAIA
A P!TITlON tie• been filed by MI-
CHAEL A . SAIA In
tho Superior Court of
Californle, CountY of
Or~ TH~ PETITION
llCl'IHtl t~t Ml·
CHAEL A. SAIA ba :rpointed H P!'reon-repre11ntebva to
ldmi:il1ter the 11tate
of th• d•ctdent. THE PETITION
requHtl authority to ad,,.,,..,,, th• ••tat•.
undet the Indepen-
dent Admlnlettation
of &tat .. Act. (Thie
euthortty will .now the persone( rapr ..
11ntatlv1 to take
many eotlone wit~
out obtalrin11.._ court
epproval. Before
taking c•rt•n very
lmporunt llOtlOM,
however, the per-
1onel repreHntadve
will be required to
give notice to inter-ested pel'9one unleH
they hev1 waived
notice or ooneented
to th• propoHd
action.> Tha indepen-
dent edmlniatration
.,thority wilt be
grant.ct uni••• an
tntereattd pereon
fllH an objaotion to
the petition •nd
thoWt good CM.lte
why th• court
ahoutd not grant the
euthority.
A HEARING on
th• petition wilt be
held on November 4,
1999 •t 1:46 P.M.
in Dept. L73 locet9d
et 341 The Ctty
011ve Oren~ CA
928S3-0097. IF YOU 08.JECT
TO the granting of
the petftlon, you
ehouJd.appearettha
ha•rino and •~• your obj1at1ons or
file wrfnen obJec·
tiona wlth the court
before the hearing. Your eppeera no•
mey b• In pereon or
by your •ttomey.
IF YOU ARE A CReDITOR or •
oontlnQent oracfttor
or the deoe .. ed, you
mutt f1l1 vour oA .. m
with the ·ooun end
mall • OOJ>V to th• PINO~ teprttent•
tlve eppolnttd by the
court within four
monthe from the
data of fll'9t lteuenoe
of latte,. N provtded
In 1ecdon 1100 of
the Celifomla Pro-
bate Code. Thi time
for fdlng cleimt will
not ••r• blfora
four rnonthe from
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount c:asket,
Cremadon&
BWial Service
y hould you subject
urself & your family to
ying inflated prices for
... a&cts & services????
t.alM Pree 1.-.~
...... _..IJlln ' 1c1 t le
-........ . . \
' •• I ; f "' ~·• -~ \
\ . . . ·~ . . ,w!" _ ..
th• hearing dlt• nodoed above. YOU MAY EX·
AMINE the file kept
by the oourt. If ~ «• • pet9on lnter•et·
ed In t.he a1te11, you rney fill with the
court • formal Ae-
<tU••t for S~cial Notice of the filing
of en Inventory end
epprailtl of Ht•t•
.... t• or of any
petition or account
.. provided in "c· don 12!50 of the
Cellfornl• Probate
Code. A Requnt for
Speot.i Notice form
11 avllilebfe from the court derk. A....., .. ........ r. -... ... v....
foenuao a Fem.Rzo Z114N • ._..ey
... AnaCA 92709
10/08. 10/11. 10/16
CH81742112
NOTICE OF SEIZURE PURSUANT TO ttEAl TH AHO SAFETY COOE SECTIOH 11471/\1488 ANO NOTICE OF INTENDED FORFEITURE PURS~NTTO HEAL TH ANO SAFnY CODE SECTION
11418.4
On SEPTEMBER 2, 1999 , It W . OCEANFRONT AND
28TI-j STREETS~ .NEW· POR I BEACH, \;A, the
property dMcnbld h :
U ,074 U. S. CURREN· CY
w .. •lklcl ~uant to loteetch Ind S1fety <:oci. Section 11471 / 11488 tlY the NEWPORT BEACH POLICE DE-PARTMENT. The property w11
Ml11d Wfdl r1lljllCt to illeo9d vtolaUonCt) of SacriJon(ll 1 1378 of the Halfdt Ind llfaty Code. You •1 '*My notified that tha D'•triet Aftomty of Orange
Councv hu Initiated proc .. dlng1 ,. forfeit
the ebove-d11e11bed ~ SMQUant to ttallth and Sefecy <:oci. Section 11488.4. You .. lnlwcted
that If you datirl to cont.., the Mrftiture of
tNe. prooeny, pUl'IUant
to HNtth Ind Setetv Code s.ctlon 11.ae.1,
you mutt file • llelifled
claim •tetlnO your Inter· ett In the ptQparty. You muet fie thl• c1a1m In tN 5"'** Cour\ of
the r--Of""--~ -ttiirlv t3'i' d.v; of t'-ftm publcatlon
of we Hotb, uni..
vou recetve actual
notlc:a. ,....... ""
Hf87439l I You mutt :r-..:~~ ~trict Attomey of
Orange ~ CAnn: BURL: ESTE&, Deputy
Dlltnc1 An.omty) at
700 CMc Cent11 o.tv.
W..t. Sant.a Ant. Ca 92701 within 1'llrty
130! cs..,. of the f~
of the claim In the
Sup ... lor Covtt/Clvil
Dlvtalon. The , .... to tlmelY flaand~a ·...w.
fled c:lllrft ltatlnG '" IMarwt In the propwiy
In tN Superior Court
wit '""*' In thl ptOCler· ty being deCl..ad Ot °"°"'"' forlert to ma Si.te of Cllifoml• end dl1trlbuted P\M"IUant to the provltlonl Of Hltllth
Md Safety Code Sac-tlon 1 1489 wllhcMJt
f\lflhlf notJCe or hl11· 'rBio 1, 1 OJOlt, 10115
D~. ·.· .s ' • . •. .. ,1 .....
.• ': .. ll l'9 • .. • -..
or alter the 25th day ot Flc:tltloue Bualneea
October, 1999 11 the of· Name Statement flee of PHILIP JOHN The lollowlng perMlnl GOt.D..1. Altomey at Law. 8,. doing bualneu as
1301 uove St, Ste 440, Management Aac:tult·
Newport BHch, ~A ers o1 Anaheim, 5585
92680 ell Ule right, titte M " In V"" ""• and Interest of aak:t de· 001"8 .. w nae., ceased at the time of Yorbl Unda, California
death and all rlghl, UtJe 92668R· ·-""" M .... lier "'"'"5
end Interest the estate ~ v°i:w Pt~.
hes acquired In eddluon YOl'ba Unda. Calttomla
10 thlt ot said deceltM<f 9288&
In end to all the pertall'I M '"l Huggins
Rall property, situated In Mu11:~~aSSe5 Mountal~
the City ol COSTA View Place. Yotba llnda.
MESA, County of OR· Cal t--'-92886 ANGE, State of Caltfor-Thb1~tneSI It con-
nla, particularly de· duded by: husbend end
ICribed as tollowt· wife
lot 91 of Tract No. Have you started delng
6245, as per mop re· bUSlneaa vet? No
corded In BOOie 304, Russell 'M Muller ~ 33, 34 of Mis· Thia sratement was
cordl In the ~=·of~ flied with the County
Cosily Recorder ol said Clet1< of Orange County County on 9·2·99
More commonly known 1 ""804276
as; 1095 R~Av•. Dally Piiot Sept 24, Oct . 1. 8. 15, 1999 F094 ec:~8:i~A..:2:re RCtltious Bualn"•
cash In lawtut money of Name Statem.nt
Iha Unhed States ot Con·. The folloWlng persons formation ol sale, of part are doing business es. cash and balance upon WESTERN PACIFIC
IUCh terms and cond(. CONSULTING, 15 St.
lions as ate acceptable Tropez. Newport Beadl,
to the peraonat repre· CA 92660
tantauve. Tan percent Weatem Pacil1c Con· (10"Ye) of amount bid lo sulUng. LLC, (OE), 15 St
be deposited with bid. Tropez, Newport Beach,
Bids 01 offers IO be In CA 92660 wnllno end ,,.111 be re-Thl9 bu.sines& 1s con-
ceived at the al<><uald dueled by. limited
office at any tune alter liability Co
lh• llrst publlcatlon Have you started doing
hereof and belore date ol business yet? No
sale Wtstem Pac111c Con· Dated 1 ot8199 suiting Albert Perel51eln, KATHLEEN DORAN, Chief E>Ce<:ut!W OlflOtf
Per1onal R1pr .. 1nt· This statement wes 1tlva of the Eetet1, toled wrth the County
901 Hyde Ct., Costa Clertc ol orange County
M111, CA 12626 on 9·22·99
Attom1y(1) 11 I.aw: 1"9680et62
PHILIP JOftN QOLD Dally PllOt Sept 24, Oct
ATTORNEY AT LAW 1, 8, 15, 1999 F096
1301 Dov• St.. Ste. 440 ActltJou1 Buslnen
Nlwport e .. ch, CA Name Stat.ment =~~':. ~"s:'ho~~ ar~g~=~ PlloC Octobe< t5, 21 it. MARINE' FORESTS S0-1999 CIETY, 75 Su llland
FTM 17 • Ot • Newpon Beacn. CA
---------------92680
PUBLIC HEARINGS
WILL BE HELO BY THE
COSTA MESA PLAN•
NINO ~ISSJON AT
THE CITY HALL 77 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA, AT
6 30 P.M OR AS SOON AS POSSIBLE ntERE· AFTER ON MONDAY,
OCTOBER 25, 1999 RE·
GARDING THE FOL·
LOWING APPLICA·
TIONS
IF ~y OF THE FOt.-LOWllllG ACTIONS ARE CHALLENGED IN
COURT, THE CHALLENGE MAY BE
LIMITED TO ONLY
THOSE ISSUES SOME·
ONE RAISES AT THE
PUBLIC HEARING DE· SCRIBED IN THIS NO-TICE OR JN WRITTEN
CORRESPONDENCE
DELIVERED TO THE
PLANNIN G COM MISSION AT, OR PRIOR ~~THE PUBLIC HEAR·
1 PLANNING AP·
PLICATION PA-99·42
FOR ARMANDO R
SALAZAR, AUTHOR·
IZED AGENT FOR FO-
RUM CAPITAL MAN·
AGEMENT, LLC .. FOR A
CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT TO ALLOW
THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A SMALL GROCERY
(PRODUCE) STORE WITH NO SAl.ES OF
ALCOHOUC
BEVER,\GES
PROPOSED, IN AN EX-ISTilllG COMMERCIAL
BUILDING LOCATED
AT 2400 NEWPORT
BOULEVARD. SUITE
A·3. IN A Ct ZONE
ENVIRONMENTAL DE· TERMINATION
M1rtne F0<1ats. (CA),
76 Sea lslan4 Or , New-port Beach, CA 92660
This business Is con-
ducted by • non-proht
Ta::~ Forests.
Rod olphe
S&relchent)erger.
Pr .. ldent
ThiS si.1ement was
ftted With the Cour1ly Clet1< of Orange County
00 1(>-12·99
199M807893
Dally Ptlot OCt 15, 22. 20, Nov ~. 1999 F122
FICtltloua Bualne11
Name Statement
The IQ/lowing pet'.anl
are doing bUSlntss H
Ave Dental Group.
1125 E 17th Street,
t N458. Santa Ana CA
92701
Mexlcal Management
Group, (CA), 1f25 E
17th Stre~.tt IN458, Senta Ana.~ 92701
Thit b\>$1nesa 11 con
dueled by• • corpor&llon HaYe you started doeng
busltleU yet? No MexlC81 management
Group. Fred Sehatl.
President Thts statemenl was
flted Wllh the County
Cieri! °' Orange County on 10-12.99 1"96807175
Dally Pilot Oct 16.L 22, 29, Nov 5. 1999 t-123
Fictldou1 Bualne11
Name Sbltement
l1ie lolloWlng persona 11• doing buslneu 81
6ankCard ProoeSllflll
Center 6 Hutton Centre.
11100, Santa Anl CA
92707
NOTICE OF EXEMPT
PUBLIC AUCTION 2. PLANNING AP·
Ctaol1 Sel'\'IC8S Grovp, Int.., (OE). 6 Hutton
Centre. •1100. Santa
Ana, CA 92707
Nouce II hat~by lven PLICATION PA-99·43
that the under wt• FOR DONALD A BAILEY, AUTHOAIZED sellet PUBLIC A TION AGENT FOR D B IN-00 the 11/01199 It 11 00 ST T FOR • a.m. at ALLSPACE. VE MEN S " B5&4 HAMIL TON AVE.. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW AN HUNTINGTON BCH. CA E>CISTllllO REST AU·
926'8 lhe personal prop-RANT WITHIN 200' OF A
arty ~~e ~'1. RESIDENTIAL ZONE, NOW PROPOSING TO INVENTORY SERVE, Al.COHOLIC BRANT, DOUG. F073. BEVERAGE~:19 MOO· CONSTRUCTION IFY THEIR 11VUAS TO
TOOLS AEMAIN OPEN AF1ER TEAS. M1Ct1.-EL, 11 P M ~EXISTING t 1 Q04J TOOL. p M
HOU:lEHOLD ITEMS A M' T t ' ': :s PAOPOSEO i PM TO 1 STARl(MAN, AM), WfTH A MINOR JEZZABl!L, 0082, CONDITIONAL USE
BOXES, LADDER • PERMIT TO DEVIAlE O~~ssa.L, CHRIS & FROM SHARED PARK·
ERIC MAGNUS, HOet , INO REQUIREMENTS MOTOR CYCl.E, TO ALLOW AN IN• 80XES. ECT. CREASE IN SEATING
K .E AUCTION TOMOAETHAN12,LO· CATEO AT 30G3 SERVICE, PO BOX BRISTOL STA&ET. r.oe,PATTON,CA9238t sune '"N~ IN A Cl
K JACt<SON TI:l.• 'ZONE ENVlAONMCN t O t ·Ill 3 t t 3 1 • TN. DETEAMtN~TION
AUCTION 80NO EXEMPT.
1723 <tMt 3 R£ZONE PETITION f~~~!= Dal~ A~ FOR THE CITY .__,._,.,. COUNCa. OF TH! CITY PlloC .()QOt)er I&, • OF COSTA MEJA,. OF
1"8 THE 80UTHEAST COA· , __ ._._.,...,,....F._1 ... 1 ... 1. HER OF HAMIL TON fiC liU AHO CHAAl.E tfO~:~r f6"~ENvi~ PM>f'IRTY AT TAI. Dl'TEAMrNATION
MVATa IAU EXIMflT
CAii i A11741t ~~A r:ti ~:~tor°' AIOVI APf'LIOA the TION8. Tt&.al'HONI Nin CO&riYol,.. N (714~ 714 IHI o.-.. MlillW "' • CM.&: AT 1"I <»Pa ~.:C~~f~dL ~~
NalDI :.==.r= u='~ =~=-===--== !!1!!!.!"..W: I td ~ti. t:f'i iiil8ii* OllM, -1'111
Thi• business " t'OI\ ducted by • oorpcqbon Have )'OU started doing business ye1? No
Crlcllt Services Group. Inc:., Gene Hirai, Ptesldenl
Thi• 11a1ement wu filec:I wilt\ the County
Cl 111 of Orange County on 10·12-99
1tt0M071M
Delly Ptlot Oct 15.L 22. 29 NOv 5 1999 t 'l24
FfctltlOua BueineH
Hema Statement
Thi lolluwlng ~ ar• dofl!g busliie • es AFRICAN RAINBOW,
3253 8roed St • Newport Bnch, CA 92ee3
Hanrl<:ul George Bdalt
ScM.115 SM Oul L.n..,
ID305. Newport BMCh.
CA92663 Thll bue1ne• le oon
dlietld by an lndMdllM Hive you ataned doing
builnaU yet? No
H 0 8tfan &:hUlt
1'h!t ~tatem nt "'' filed With the C9YntY Clerk ()( Oranoe County
on 10 12$ , .... .,...
Daly Plbl OU t 5 fZ. ~ 5,tlOt ~125
MC1fti0ut IUi1Mii
NMM........._,t
The~~ ~~-AOUPUNCTUM-HEAI
CUNIC, HOO 911Mei
8tMt, Suitt to 10S,
OOlllMeee...CAeata
ldllerd -, ... 112 :llUftBlaMafl .~ LOI,....~
~ .......... .,
..... llV: ... ~ ...... ~ .... ... .-~, ... ,= .....
' Friday, October lS, 1999
STllDlllS ....... •(j.4• Dlwllilolt
1. (tie) Gl.nts. IAnd of the "°'" .. ~ 3 (tie) PIO Nedlloyd, Rebels. Cor·
pot•fe ~rs. Whiner\ U.Uen &
Pl~2e.ch Bad I UQly, 4 each; 4 (tie) l.iJger Lovers;
a.lliltlc -slue. 2 each; 6 (tie) F1lenet
StlngerJ, Newport·AdJatent H It. 0
.~.
....... •0.2" Dtvt.IOn
1. (be) Adles a P•lns. ~lour, 6 udl;
3 Don't Matter, ~ -4 8edrodr. ltlmbers,
2; 5 (tie) Old limeri, Rod H tb<Jf, o
ta<h
• Men't .... ,. DIYhJon
1. (tt~ Oark So._ Blopd Swfft & Been. • Men'• "C).)• OlvWOn Newport Wholesale, 4 eadi; 4 (tie)
OUten. H.o.s .. 2 each; 6. cone. o
•Men's "C.-2" Dlvlllon
1 (tie) 8rt'W\kles. Cayton Comeu, HI·
Teth, .. tacti; 4 (lie) Polk High. Meat
Puppets, Poser\, 2 each 1. lude Boys. 6, 2. D P.'s 1800 ShoOt·
ers. 4; 3 (tie) Silky Sulltvans, lowtod. 2
each; S. (tie) Ma11's Sports hr, Home-
bird, 0 Heh.
• Men'• •0o4• Dfvf.tkln:
1. (tie) SNrb. Pira1es. 6 uctt. ) ~
UOtol.ICNbles, 4, 4 Prowlers, 2, s :T1le
BlatchM 0, 6. The L.Jughing Stoel(. ·1.
Thi• statement was
filed with the County
Cleltc of Orange County. on 10.,12·99
190968071188
Dally Piiot Oct 1 ~. 22, 29, Nov 5. 1999 F126
Fletltfout BualneH
Name Statement
The lollowlng pef'ions
8'9 doing business IS THE CUBICLE GUY.
931 sun1e1 Drive, Costa Mase, Calllomta 92627
Sak.Ultal Pearson, 931
Sunset Drive. Costa
Mesa. CA 92627
This business l'con-dueled by. ao lndrvidual
Have you started doing business yet? No sakuftal Peal$00
Thll Slatement WH hied with the County
Cle11f of Orange County on 10.,t2·99
19996808019 Dally PMOI Oct. t 5, 22,
29, Nov 5. 1999 F1::l2
Flctltloua ButlneH
Neme Statement
The tollow1ng persons .are doing business as
DARVEL'T PEST CON·
TROLL. 8640 Men· cheater Ave.. Buena Partc. Cal1fomla 90621
Gordon Darlin, 1164'0
Manchester Ave., Buena
Pali<, Calilomta 90621
William Blauvelt, 1 HIQl'I Mounlaln Rd , Ring·
wood. New Je"ey 07 456
Thia busmess iS coo-
clUcled by a general partnership
Have you started doing
business ye1? No
GorClon Darun This stalement wa•
fried ""''h !he Counry Clerlc ot Orange County
on 8·26·99
19996803579 DaUy Pilot Sept 24. Ot1 I , 8. 15. 1999 F097
Flctltlo111 BuslneH
Name Statement
The lo/lowing persons
are doing business u .
The Planners Inc .
1425 Watson AYlnut,
Costa Mesa. Celifomie
112626
Enlrech8t, (CA) 1•25 Watson Avenue, Costa
Man Calltomla 92626
Thia busln6$S IS con-dudl<I by. a c:otporallon
HaV8 you ltarted doing
bU&tness yet? No Entrechat, Jenn1f11
Brazer, CEO
This 8talem9nt WH
flled Wtlti the County Cle,.. or 0nanoe County on 9·27·99
1ot968065SO
Daily Pilot Oct I 8. 15,
22, 1999 FtOI
Fictitious 9uslneH
Name Statement
TM lollOwvlg Pll10f\I are doing bos1nen as
En1rechat. 1 •25
Watson Avenue, Coat• Mei.a Calilomta 92626 Entrechat, (CA), 1425
Wat.son Avenue, Colla
Mesa. Cal !omte 92626
Thll; business Is con-
ducted by• a ()O(pOOl!IOO
Have you started dOlnQ
bualneu yet7 Yes. 9/2Y
99
Entr1ch1t, J1nn1111 Brazer, CEO Thia stalement wes
filed w11h the County Clelit ol Orange County on 9 27 99
1999680&549
Deily Piiot Oct t, 8. 15.
22. 1999 Ft02
ACtltlou• BualneH Name Statement
The following persot11
are dotno business es
DENNY'S. 10138
Adam• Ave , HuntlnGton
Beach, calilona 92648 S & S end Sanj1n. Inc:.,
23•26 LY.on Ave , New htl#, ca11 om1a 91321
Thie business 1$ con·
dUCted by:. corporebon
I-lave you starlad doW'9
bustnen yet? No
S & s Ind Sanjan. Inc.,
Syld M Hoisllln, Pr8*·
dent
Tilts stat tnent wa1
llled wllll 1he ewnt1
Clerk o1 OllllllQ' County
009·28 99 19M80972t
0 II~ Piiot Oct 1, 81 lS, 22. t\lli f'I08
c1 tlou• But nut
N•m• St.tement
Tho lollo¥oing per not
ere dOlnll buslnesa u FIRSf TO MARKET
2ss111 01cnerd Ahrr.
LMe Forut. Ot11la 0"630 nM. Inc (NV). 319 N C1ar1on StrMt 1201,
Carson Cltv, NV 19701 Thi buslnea II OQn dUdtd by • COfPOI lion
Have you ster'led datriQ bUllneu yet? Y81, OM>trtnt.
FTM, Inc., S141Yen R
0,.hatn,~"t
I ~l 'I ~Iii
1557 LakeWOO<I Way. HAAOH >t I proposed ano w.1n im THE PETITION re·
Upland. CA 91788, Nohlll., hetetlt given plemen1111ion d !ht rec queeui IN! ~·
Phone 909·981-4605 io al<Ji iits cr1 1,,. ,,.,!NO ornmendeu ml!JgaUon Will and !I if eny,
The tt111ure< ol lhe named lier ll\llt 9 bulll meaauces ....a noc re'un bl edmllled to probllle
IOuodallOn Is Svend 611e ls about to bl mad• 111 • 1!9'1111caR elt8'.t on Tho Will end any codlclll
tngeralev of the 11uett Oe~nlled tne •nVl<onmenJ H I$ ltwl are 1ve1labte lot et·
R1ymond W. Nelson below prffenf 1ntenlion of tfle amtnalion 11'1 mu hie kapl
CPA. 309 N Brool<tlurst nie names and bl.6I Cily to accept lhe lntt1a1 llY 1rie court
St. Anaheim, CA 92801 nus add•e"6es of the Study M410&•ed NQOatr.1 THE PETITION te· Pubfl1hed Newport seller 11,1 BA s 1 OedaratiOtl and avppon q ts aultlOn?y in ad-
Beach-Colta Mesa Delly 1 o Hughe~ SlJiie A· 100 llig clOCUJ'l\IOll This IS min.s• r lfle 18 \#'Ider
Piiot October l 5, 1999 Irvine, Cal filrn11 92618 noc to bl conttrued aa thl l~U Admin-
Fl29 The localion In OallfOf· "lltler a1>i110\'dl or denial 11trttion f Ea ''"" Ad ---.N.,..,O'""T..,t"'C""E.-O=F....--ma or tne ct11et exeaJt1v1 by 1118 C1ty of thl subJ8<;1 (This M.thOr~.,. _... •ltow
AVAIL.ABILITY OF olhce o1 the •"&' 11 app1icauon Tho Initial IN V'l~ 1upretent•
ANNUAL REPORT Same 11 abwe SntdylM!t9 tad Noga.live et•ve 10 take many ac-.
Pursuant to Saclroo A$ Isled by the selier, DedaretlOI\ 2'>-<Saf pub· 11ot1 wutlCM Obta•nlf.!9 ...
6t<M(d) °' che Internal I alt other llU~IOU$ names lie teview i>e11od wti.6 t()ott approval DefO!l! Rove UI Code notice 1$1 and ad<lrnsea USld by Auguat 23, 19" to Sis>-wiung certain v•ry lml)Or• hereriv given that the an· I the seller w11h;n three 1 11.mbar 12, 1999. Tile tant aet1Vt••. hOwevei,
1 1 the al years before tl\e dall City •11c:oor1ges mem 1ne pu1sonal J1!Pre~t-~: re~rrt gf 19i8 e~ : such hit was 1en1 ur de· , be1s ol lhl general put>llC , tltve \lluU bO 1 fltAroc:I 10
Y c livered to 1he buye1 1re to rev w and commen• g nollcll to ef6'16d Danish Cheer om-Bonaflde Ala•m Systems oo this doQ.lmenta\JOfl persons uni as they mrttee, Inc , a pnva11 Inc . 10 Hughes, S..rte Copies of the lntll1I hive waived nota o• ==i::.;~~r::l A·IOO,lrv1ne,CA92618 .SJudyMt1911tedNegati1te co,,ser)led 10 rtte lfloe 1 ~ r The names end t>usl ~cJara11uo and suppo11 fJ!t'lpQSttO 1tll011 ) T"9 ,,
fng r~u::r:~'i,,.~; ness addresses or It'll 1ng CIOC&Jm~nls are avall· <hlpend.,nt Ar.lfTltnlS·
hours from 9 • m to buyer are BASI 5'cu•llY atile loi P" IC ievtev. 1111d trat!or autrtolftr will be
" by crti · WtlO Techoologl t ~ 1 O lnSPl(;tlOfl at ltle Plan-gr t&'l un»ss an io-~sts •~Y w.~~n 180 Hughe$ Suite A·IOO, n.ng ~'!'!'h CIJV oC tere:;tea pc"""1 t s an
da ti Che date t ltle 11'\'rne. Calloml• 92618 Newpon .,... ..... ., J)Oo Objed.!(.Y\ to IDe peuuan ~~:, 0 The as.ell to be SOid Ne.,,porl Boulevard and soows gooct use
puTha i:X.ndatlon'a prrncl· are des<:rlhed 1n oeneral Newrin 011;~ Cal11of wtiy ""' ocMt llC')f.Jld net
pal olfi<» 15 locaioo 81 as Ally and alt .usets 01 n,,~9)~ ,.! 31..,.,, gflOI tile autnorl(}'
1557 LakewOOd Wal the bu.,rn.ss (...., ..,...... "'~ .. 1 .._ A HE~HING on IN ' and are IQCated at N<>11c;e la nereoy Ult· ...,1 pe11ti00 will be r>U> oo Upland. CA 9178 ' 10HugnuSuoteArnO 0"119t\ fhlt Mod° ~c NOVEMBERt919'l911
PtlOne 9<>9·981-i~ t Irvine, Calr•omi. 92616 fleanng be held on 1 4Sp m 111 ()(;pl L73to-f~!:81J:,~:end he The 1>us•11U$~ n'm• t"8 2Slb day of October Clll'O at 341 TFle Cfty ' logf' ... 1 U&80 by the :.etter i:it thal 11119, at the hour cl 7:00 oitve Sootti Oraoge, CA R ... ., IJV. tocaMn Is DAS I p.m. In the Coantll 92868 cP:YfTl~N ~~ The anti(; l1a100 dale o1 CtJamli611 e;I tt141 N.,.,. IF YOU OBJE~T 10 , · c 1t1e bu ti. i;ata 13 pott Beach c~ Ha!! or80\ltl9 ot pei.11ort.. S1 · Anaheim, A 92801 Ncvemtxrr 2 1•199 al h 3300 N....,PQrl Boule· you 6hoUld PPG3f I Pubtl1h1d New~rt OltlOIJ ot BAS I val'(1 Newport 8aacn. tieanng and &ta' yoor ~~,~= ~sj99:1'Y This bulk 15 not ~ubJetl Cat1lornla it wtolch time oblfo<:l•JnS 0< rno wnnarr
' F128 lo C<tllli;>ro1R Unllorm and pl.ice any and att ObJIC!lons wtU'l the coun "'="--..,..----=--:----Commercra1 Code 1)6r50ll9 .tr11ems•ec:t rna'f be lhe rioar.ng Your Fletltlou• Busln•H Sectton 61062 appear 1•.o bo hearo appeara!lNI tn.11y bl in
Name Stateme,,t u so Ubloa u 0 name lhoroon, u you dillJlenge petiOf\ 01 w YoUr t·
The following perso ~ and dddllfl ot lhe pct· th!' project In cwit. you tomey
are doing ws•ness n $Ol1 JN11h wtlofn csarms • may bQ hmiltlO to rBJ~g IF VOU AAt: A <.::RED!·
A A W Design, 17905 may be t.1od 16 Kuith r: onl-1 tno68 ""'°" you 01 TOR °' c.ont.ngcnc Cite> Sky Park Circle, IMf'le, Davis cadden Funer & S<Jn'teone else raised II 101 ot the Qe<~ sad you
CA 112614 Burt.hal111r LLP 2010 the p•Jbllc hearing da· must Ille your clalm wl
Robert A. Wiiheim, 192 Main St1eet. Suite 960 scrlOed In thia nooce or 1n !he court and a cnpy Admtral Way. Colle Irvine. CA 2614 end the wnnen corrnpandence to the penorieJ pr ..
Mesa. CA 92627 last <ldta 101 1111119 d.J ms defr\rered IO tn.t C'4y al or Mntatr.e oppolnted by
Th• buslfless Is con· shalt be November 2. µnor lo lht puollC hear· 1111 CO\lrt wi1hl/\ tour dueled by an individual 1999 whk'ti ts the bust· lt'lg. For inlormaoon c:ell monthS trom thO ~le OI
Have you stsrted dOfnQ 0855 oay before !he sale • (11•9) 6« 3200 \Ill Int IH~u Of te1
ousiness yet? Yes. date .spoolrec1 above • LeVont1• M. H1rtde11, tel'!il as P10V rn Pm-!
Septtmber, 1996 Date<! OclCbel 14 19W I Clty c~ b Code MlOllOn 9100 •
Robert A. W11M1m •1 fSI Laurence Harper, City of Nlwpon Buch I TllO ume tor hi~ OalrM
This Slatemenl w;,u BA.SI Security I NOtE The e~pense or W\U no( exp111 befor IOUl'
flied with the Coun1y Tachnologlee tn1s not~ Is paiO trom a
1
montht ham tho t anng Clerk of Orange county By; Laurence Harper, tiling teo cultuct.U lrom CS.ta not•c.ed ebov11 on 10.12·99 ta~ Pruldent Iha appl<'Anl YOU MAV E>.AMINc
1"9e807113 Put..>11,hed Newpoi· Pub11she<1 NewPort I e I Jt()f)t ti)' th ooun. oany Piiot Oct 1 !i 22. Beath-COSta Mesa oa11y Beac:tr~i. Mffa t>llly " yQ\:I are a 1n-
29 NOif 5 1999 fl1V PllOI Oc:tobN 15 1999 P1IOI Ott0be1 5 1999 r 'ad In ti OWl:e
Fiethlou
0
1 B"tineH ' F 133 F11' YW mail t wilh th9
Name Statement NOTICE OF flctitlou• Busineu ~~~ 8f,';~ ~.~
The lot10~11ng per.t.X•5 PUBUC HEAAlNG Name Statement 01 !he I 1'11 cl an t
are dolng_buslnes. 1 1.s d Tlll lcltoWMO persons 10~ and~ °' GOSHE·PHYSICAL. an I e OOiog buSin8ss.. la! Of THERAPY 404 w . OTICE OF INTENT Regency Bu1tdlng tic~ or :'ocou~ e
rTllnster AVe. Su111 •J. NEGOOATprVTEA ~Niee& 8550s rr wa3me34 r. prov•<JGO r.1 P<obete Newport Beach. CA ,..~nue. u • • Code '8cilon t250. A
92663 OE CLARA TION . FQUntam..\la!te · A~st tor Special No: Launt JoanM G051te NOTICE IS HEREBY C11t1om1t1 917 ~ 1$ 1 1:~
603 l.ak111lew Lina, GIVEN lhll Iha City 0 &,,~ Wln'VI trnentsA • Ole CO\lfr~
Costa Meaa. CA ll2t12$ Coo11clf ot ltMI C.IY of Inc . 9=v amer " At1omey '°'"" Ttiis bosinoss is cm· Nawport Oellch ~111 hOld nue. SUiia 33'4, FQlln P111tlonar: duc1ed by an tncjMduel a riut>lie ti annq on the v11.ey Catilomla 92708 J•m" c . turvliy,
Have you started doing lppfiCahM ol Th• Irvine • Thrs bll<ilness IS CIOl't• Eeq. (CSBI Hj);.t)
bUSlne&s ~er? No Company for PC ducted by:• OOl'p0(8Uon t500 Quall St .. Ste. 550,
Laur'Ht Joanne Goshe Amendment No. 889 Have YQU .1llr1ed OOlrlO Nawpo(t a.tc:fl CA This statement waa and u11 Parrnll No busin11s y1l7 Vea t2HO
filed wi1h the COt.rlty 3664 on rl'OPt"Y ioca1eo 10.,3.99 Put>ll1t1 a Newport
Cle11t of Orange County at 22 Corf)Ot•t• f>fau. D & L ~lments Inc., Beadl·Colta Uou 08 1~
on 10.,12·99 Newport Beech, Call· Da'id L Curtlu P110t Qaobe• t5 ~l
19996807890 tomr1 • Prasldenl llilW
Dally Piiot Oct t 5, 22 The appllc8tl0fl IS • rt· This llllllYllnl W•S
29, Nov 5, 1999 FIZO quesl IOf ii PC Amend• tiled With t County ''"111~:r:"':""".:""'~":'T.:~'ll'
Aedti0u1 Bualn .. • mtf'l to lntre;ue u •Pl•· Cle~0 :~ran Oounlv
N St t9 t 11\llled aqua~ IOOCaga on . •m• • men entltl8lllefll In me Co<po-1 ""80710S The following peraona rate PIUI Ptannen Com Dally Pint Ot1 15. 22
are 1101no bu11ness N munlly by tnnstemng 29. Nov 5 111\)'I FtOO
THE WRENCH, 57 Holly· approKtmately 45,000
teat, All'° v .. ,o. CA square 1 •t OI utsting I BSC 8840 9~att"IOU M ll01gt 57 ent•ttemerit from f'ashlol1 NOTICE OF Hol'tl•'· A.ll&o vie;o. CA ~~. = dl~e-= ~ TO~~~~ 928b6 Cente1 Ttll e11titlert11r11 Amber M Sal)eam, 67 to b!l translerred hH ESTATE OF: Holl~I, Alt90 Viejo, CA prevtou::r baen ap MARY ALLISON 9~, bu$lnesc Ls con-proved has not been CASE ~8.R:~99284
duded by <l genoral ~e~Thein~ To an hel4. t>enefJ·
par\neBhip all<> ll'ldudeu req I to dart.I, c:ro6rrn, c:iont•
Have you Stalled doing 11pp:ro-.re • UH permit IOI lngent Cfedl19"1, an4 p!Qr business yet? Yt1s. a rood.11cJUon or .11r SOiis woo may ~""
OCT '4, 1999 Of olf fr t Pll"'lfl9 re be r rested lln Che °' ConslArice M Vt11gt quire"*1t1 1 con ur'IC· os or bOttl.
Thts 11atemeol was uon Ylrfth me Oln!>liuctiOn MARY Al.ltSON ~!ad W!I tne County Cl( a ntW <tS 000 14'8 STORTI
Cletk ot Orange Counly loot ofiKXJ bu lllng. A PETITtOH FOO
on 10 12-IHI NOTtCC: IS HERE8Y PROBATI: ha11 been
D llY Pile 1 ~~1:r FURniER G1Vfl'4 Iha! by WAL 1E.A I: urn.E 111 ...!. N ~ 1999 'FtZ1 en lni Stuc1)'1M ' lf1Cl Superiof Coun ...,, CN • Nega•lllO "lltion Colllomil CCU1fy
CNS1748753 beel1 Pfl'U8!00 bV tnc ORA.HG
NOTICE TO City Of Nev.pon Saam In TI1E l't:llll ' FOR
CREOfTORS OF ~ nO!W: ltletx!e , ~~r:_~e E~E ":.
BUU< SALE Tfle l nlllal Study/ t.\W()I011d J'lll$0Nll (SECS. &104 Mrt1Qaiec1 Negarn.e Dec-!IV• to edml!\
i10$ U.C.C.) 111,.tiofl s lhet N ttlt • O! tM • 1 Escrow No. ttA>tlci ~ • Cl!d
"""'v STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
Trlll ltlll•rMlll WDI • llltC.I wllfi tt10 Coumy Ctot\ d ~ County • • • • • • • • • •
on tCMS ti
1.-.07111
0.lly '*" Oct e. '6. 'U U. "119 F113
NOTICE°' AYAILAMJTY OF
ANNUAL REPORT ~ 10 SectlOtl 6t~ct} Of .. IOtfllNI ~ OC>Oa. tlCllicl •
NtlOy ~NC lie• null ,.,,. ..,, ,. calafto
dll ~ °' 1"7 04 Denllh CttHr COm ............... toufldllan. ............. .. ~.--
.. W "'"'•*" N• '"' ~ bUllMM __. "°"' I a lft 190 4 fl/ft-llr MW clll.an 'll9lo ............ , . ~---d .. 'TMw u1111in ...... ,... ........
'
Index
Pl II .......
rl t •U
&I ...... c ....... .,. .. ,.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-For AllYour Home and Business Nffds .... ....................
II ...... ,. ...
~ By Fu
(f) .. 11) 1i:l l -(1:i'l-+
t1-.. "' 11 .. 1 ... ~ '""' o 01 .. 111 .. 1 ,J, ......... 111., .... 1 •• 11 ... 11 .. ... t .... L titiuhu pt,. .. ,,,., .. .
ByPllOlle
('li'I) 11.+:!-:w,-ll
lly MliMn Penem
:1;10 \\t-.1 11•1\ !-t 11•1•1
l"11•lol \11 •,(, ('\ !,l.!/1:!';
\1 , .. ,, • .., '""' ,. "" ,, .......
'l1·lq1lt11111· ll lll11111-.i:Otlp111 u ... L 1•1 t•Lt•
Polley
Hutt·· 1111tl tl1•111tli1ll'• 1111• •1thj1·rt 111 d11t1I).!•' "itltrn11 1111111 '" 1"111•
p11lili-l1t·1 "'"''"''' tlw ri).!111 w 11·11 ... 1r 11·1·l11.-1f, rt'""' or r1·1•TI
'"'' d u.-iftt·1l 111h1·rti ... ·111r111 Pl1·a ... • rt'l"'n .111\ 1·mir 111111.11111' lw
i11 '"'" 1·l11.-ifo•1I ad i1111111•1li1111·h. 1 lu-f)111h 1%11 1t1T•'I'" 1111
li11f11lih for 1111\ 1•1ntr 111atl1111\1'111'4'1111'111 (.1r "l1irf11t 11111\ lw
rt'•l><Hhihlt• t'\ .. 't•pl f11r 1111• 1'11•111(1111' •llllf't' Uf'llt11lfl IM'l'lll'jf'tl It~
1lw 1•1111r. f n·1li1 n111 0111~ 111• 11ll11"1•tl f111 1111· fl'r•I 111.,.•rtm11
" ..-------Deadllnes ------
Mon~ay ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm •
Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Fnday ......... :Thun.day 5:00pm
SU _. .. ..._-i.c.IM..tl .... 2-MHa~ \l ull.-111 II 111.1111 .;, Ollp111
'~·""'' ·• '""''
\\ednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm
-~-
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORT\HTY ·--............ .................. .,, .. ... , .............. , .. ...................... .............. ,,..... ..
1 ..... 11.. If •turtltlNllO ....... ,.. ............... . .......................... ., .........................
lllllllllf_,,........,,
.............. 1u11e9·
n11 .... ,.,., •111 Ill ........,..,i"' ......... ..................... ................ .,.,,.. .....
ltl. Mn'Y lllllf•I• !kl I ll ,.,.....,, ••ttftlu• II t*l1 __... ............ .. ..... """"" .... ,. ,_
..... ., .............. All llUO
r ....... " 1.-..z ...... '" .............. tc ... ...... ....... at-_
; . . .. -.. --._.,.,.
. .' ._Kti,. -. : .• '.
'·-~"'-'~ •••••••••••• : a SOLD-o : • • : SHOWCASE !
• HOMES • ! FOR SALE :
: In Our Sat :
• Real Estate •
% Sl!J>P..lementl !
: HOMES OF :
! THE WEEK : • • • Display Ads • ! Start at $751 ! ! Deadline !
• Tuesday 5PM :
: Open House •
: Uatlngs !
: Only $151 ! • Deadllne • i Thursday 5PM ! * It Pays to :
• Advertise • ! In the Beat ! * LOCAL * ! Real Estate ! ! Section ! * Call Todayll * ! LISA RlVERA ! ! 949-574-4252 : ! ANNE WILLEY !
• 949-574-4249 :
:*··········
COM Of>EN SUN 12_. m ...-Dr. Oen vu On
Qlnyofl, I bit 10 bch lmrnec Coftioe 2br I 5ba trplc srn.bOO ;g 949-759-9010
NEWwNitOiiE
UM S.f. 3Bfl 28A ~View O.Cll $534,900
JOHN KENNEY A.E • .... ~
LEQAL TRiPlEX
IOI FERNLEAF AVENUE M7t,OOO JOHN KENNEY R.E.
Mt-ni~
'I
' .~, ; ..
ElsTSU>t colTA MESA Remodeled 38r 28a. pool,
spa Greet localion, Ma~nera
School cjsUjct, F root & badl
ylfd llM, llClrl pel1Ung.
~ lstlnQ. 3'1 Floilda
SI 0oeo Saf & Sun t ·5
S.59,000 Cal Bob Coluccio
IM~H131
BEST HOME Undel 1
~ tot 48r 3.58a. bcnis room, lb. ~199.
sec sys 3c oai 1659,000
JtaMtM AIHNUll. Bkt
948-714·875 4 ,
714-875-3454 (eel}
BRANO NEW HOMfS
8uHdaf CloM0\11 3148A From 1351,000
Property Hou• RM!lort . 14M424150
1 33~1
OPEN SAT.SUN 1-5
2 DAUPfilNE The Summit,
3br, 3bl. aprox 1800 af.
New wood fire & btlnde. BY
Owner $f18K IM8-711-0117
Townh0uee-3Br 3Ba trplC,
lam rm, llv rm, wood hra,
profl decofatad, prlvlll•
pllllo, 2c garage, $380,000.
Brow IMM4Wl40
3Br 381 181/1 ea dwnslllirs Rare pvt ltlveway, canyon
view. ~ Sf 19,0oo Pl\ld c.ttfornlll Really Agent
94!M4-4~73, Elt 216
OPEN SAT,_.
2 WHITESANOS
Newport Coul Pointe 4br
3.5be, 3 CM g11, 3 ltillc:'e,
on lg priv comer tot. king-
abe mat eulte. $821,000 A~ J1tnle MMSl-1211
THE SHORES
APTS
14 2BR
TOWNHOMES
$300 OFF
MOVE-IN
Selected Units •••••••••••
Starting 0
$1095/mo.
Mo to Mo lease .
"*We are a pet••
community.
6 blocks
from the beach.
949-644-2611
l.li-Newly Remodeled 2bt
2be + bi!1 ton. I(>, w/d. Avr/A 1111, S2400mo Open House
Sat·Sun 12·3.30 117~
Acedl, CdM MM75-7457
1 110~·=1 E'SIDE COUNTRY WOODS
2Br+Study, spllt-M, FP.
dee*. slcytl. no petS, 180 21 S1
St $1125/mo. 9491845-8543 or G-49{&46-1164
NEWPORT ACROSS TRe STREET 28r, Frplc. gar. new carpeVpalnl, $1950/mo (no
pelS). 1665 Irvine Ave.11
Cal Damll 94 g. 72().9422
Ext 203
LARGE, FRONT,2BR 1BA DUPLEX, lrplc, ptlvale pallo,
W/D hk·ups, w/garage
$1095/mo. 949-875-7130
Si)ldOUI 2tlr 16"; 1 biOC11
lo beectl. new ~
Ip, lllQh vaulted eel, lllflOll,
$1590.'mo 714-73l 8488
Lu1UrlOU1 CommunJtY
28'/2Ba. WID, lplc, 9'cesls,
~ge. Act Now ti
949-706-9696
Siiidou• 28fhea
Condo-atyle WID, Ip, gated,
4 Avallable II $2300-$2720
949-706-9696
Your Sliidl 11 OV•I
2Br/2Ba, concierge, 24-Ht
sec. W/D, Ip, Roman tub,
949. 7()6.9696
r.tilOn lillna xaar;u
21k/28rJDen gourmel kll. 9"
cells. large lloorplans,
New11949-706-9696
A sotUTtlY BEST 8U'ft
Lii~ TOV!Momt. UQLiSlte pden. Slone pello, lie rouncari 2& 2.sa.. 3 bll, ser 281 ~ Dptx.,..., =~~&-~ ~~ N~ 1r.i4 &ii I· -g;-~:-"
"LOT$ OF LANO" I -~ SAN LUIS OllSP01 CA See PropettlM Avell l'I Sit " ' b "Ho!M• ot the WHll" Adi CdM-2BR 2.5BA
MMY to Chooee Ffoml Englleh Townhome, Sunny
o.bbrt Hflbe • Aermond SUOWMo.
Smith, So. County Re11ty Other Hornet Avellablt
805-235-141' or MM7M1S1
IOC).54M9M
~~;
Sell your extra
household
ltemsln
CLA181F1!D
• ~~, •• #• • -. ~
~~!,,... ;
t t ~ '·. . .
. . .
"... .. ,, . . '.
t5" LIVE IN LUXURY ~
L y; -1
---(~--~
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fasfiion Island Lifestyle
• Concierge Service
• 24 HR Fitness Center
I Bed I rom S 1795
I Bed/den from S 1815
Washer/Dryer
Intrusion Alarms
Gourmet Kitchens
Elevator Access
• 24 HR Security Cate
•Clubhouse Facility
2 Bed from $2385
2 Bed/den fro m $2885
Gas Fireplaces
9 Foot Ceilines
Condo Specs
Subtenanean Parkini
Ct4Slom Home Design Progra m Available
CALL FOR APP .OINTMENT
I -888-2i2-6924
* Charming Wlterlronl * 2br 2bt, <Pel. dolt to
Shopping, lllQ, W/d, lllflll', yewty, $250004H75-4765
• NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA 3Bdnn 158alh. yard.
llreplace, no pets $15~
• Cell Llnd,.y 949·717 .. 785
Udo lite 4Br 381, ~ Mlg rm, lomW "'1,. 2 IX·
ltllof .ii declks upstllra. 2t
gar. $875,000 Bl Gn.ndy
Rullort, IMM7~1&1
WOLFF TANNING BEDS
TAN AT HOME
BUY DIRECr NfO SAVEi COMMEACWMOME
unts lfom $199 00
low ~ PIVIT*ll nEf Cdor~ Cll 14)00-711-0151
°"'"•t~ I Pt!-NOS Collectibles
·~-·f ........ • s ..... Avt<ii. OMc.. """'-t\W
$$CA8HPAID$$ _.,.....,,,..,.,._
WE BUY EST.ATES • ,,,.med .. t• fnendly _ ..
"WE MY MOM FAIT'llt"
·~ • .. I ~. "'!"'·-;)\ •
. ' l ~ ) '.j . ..l~ ..... "·_ .. !i
u. my h\llt)lnd'e '°" 111 ttn exOdC WUIOOi&ii lour gm 8' couch $300, leoperd apoa.d CfA oct:at (~l:e = J<lt1erw lor PIMleoed , ..
m1111 ac:ullltUre SHiO.aino $45()'$500 iMW&-&473
Of 2 Twll sized heall>oltO
$35, 2 TVs S50el. TV Sl.lfld MlilmUJ , $75. pallO !Ible , 6 dialr$ t • ..... I
W(swfwll lop $30. 76" long ·~ I
2202 le. 1Wn St. IMlel S75. Ill d Flea Ir• FREE KllTEHS --;====:;:ea a.. AM. CA 92107 $30. 2 round end Ibis w/glasa ", , ,.,.,. ""St TO 0000 • a.._.,,_.,_
-·l-U.•* top S4M M In IMI cond . .._ ~ lU""..-Vl;'UIUlPP _..._ ______ _,
1
l<ntt Kina Kr.tting maclWle HOMES ONLY, REFS Q.,....._Q
NF.FDc.wl?
$$ MONEY FOR$$ ft AHnQUES f1 BOOKS
COUECTIBLD
PA.lN11NGS
PO'ITF.RY
1 tr'EMTO ~
H<>lmlOU>' 40tf1818
If) N'1wport 8-cil
.873.622
w/llbt>er,lnterW& llallae:tl-CHECK MMS0.5741 ~·:
ments $175 949·721·9078 "'" •
I I 0.1 & Em•}Jl Slltll.t
Uoht 91'"" Otlental Rug ...... 812·~~0 exlo, new wh1e area nig ICIODI
bOund 121112. green Iron lmi*-... Per Hour
conlOle lable w7tjass lop,, • • 'Thp-product111 TV 6tand. blaclt wlt;au '"e-u·s""'v""'e·o-o_v_w_1_1 _k .... , higher ~. L~~a~= U9500 paid $1,93800, ,!l)f/thi~••ll-"
chefly dell! w/g<een i.alhel' berdl with lea lllter. $150 00 • ""' .-1oo1 Inserts, ll>rary cl'etr wl book ' bOCll pelfec1 &49-&CS-0244 • i..... ,.,,.. .~ ..
print. beautllut toyer F.tl. In 1989 In W.U. cnaoo:e ~~·~ ., 4&t 081 · aml~ing Y':-5 b'ere1 cottaoe SIYle ""'11• ~ Call !« llppl.
collee llllle ... 2 end~ 1~13-474.\ Cll lll 948-721-1726 GATEWAY 2000 P•111
500 MHZ -4 .. 8 MUST
SEU. llt$ WEEK. Take
'OYW payment• l'!/mo.
T14-M1·71S5
Attention!
8ALISJSAT a SUN t-2
All lslendl 40 f.OCltlonel anUquH, furn. l>Hnl•
btblea. blcyelel=lf'O equip. art. toolt. llQll, cemetes, TV's & llama! Maps available at
12C Colllne. (In the~
CM GARAGE • SA
SALE SAT 1-12. loob,
loye, glftt, 27i Plllntr St
off Santa Ana blhlMn
1tul. 111h
The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot presents you with a
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to
promote antiques & collectibles.
' : . . .... 4
I
; "·· ..........
Peifect for shops, dealers, auctions,
booksellers, decorators, shows,
re.finishers, art galleries -develop
your business with us!
SPACE DEADLINE: ocr. 22, 1999
CALL MARKEY FOR MORE INFO! ·
949/574-4246
.....-...--Pilot
Driver Wantld •.n ... hour ... ........
......... lloft "'"' Sun 2:4'MltlOll'MpM.Ad-
dtdoMI WCMtl Mey be ev1w111 ...
Tlmta Orange County
Attn: Pim Becklngham
2901 Garry Ave.
Santa Ana. Ca 92104
714-54M548
ICJ0.93M080
•PT DEMONSTRATORS• ~ In glOOlfY mt91 In
1111, car nee, lftJSI be nMI.
friendly w/11lts 1bllity
IMH42-42m I 4-n1-e577
~~PIT Law Firm (lrvine/Alrpon
AIM) Fax 1• 714'-990-3826 = 7 14·990·5522,
AETAIL-EilP'D uces
&alMptnon to ... lelies
IOPlfll 11 IJplCail S1ore II NS golcou111 S11arv •
comm John MMS2.f6n
t RETAll SALES e
ASSOCIATES ALFRED OUNllU. .
Sou11\ COllt Plaza
lncematlonet rNiler of luxUIY men's wear and spec:lally
goods eteka Illes PfO Wfexp
Bilnguel .... prel'd, te.wn pl1yer, with excepUonat
clenl "11$, FIT pennlfllllt.
71•~1-0521
"E111ployee. "
"Empleado."
1Arbeitnelune1:"
''En1ploye."
·~·. .. •• ~~ !
:.1 · .. "'\f-. ·.
... . ..
I '.' I
I ' I'. ( ,,, I '
loCJI h.J ,. ,,..11.,.
~1.r~ tbl rln'llies.
Clll_.a11y £111idlq, F~.
lPpl, 4~h!Vwl trUny NJ
P•iis to choo5e frMI.
~c:oi1i2~
ean eoo.11 J.2002
......... ,(W
.... -p.
$100,000
ARtT Y£Aft FROM HOME Not Eaimg wtlll You're
Wo11h? F I T P IT
1188-99().8597
A ooloiliNEI UAA
$SOK + t.oc:al HtrshevlMllS Roules . o ' Oown 800-365-9290
1~111DW=l
AHAHCtAL ~OBLEMS?
MltrriJm blowouts Cftdl
replif, big or Sl1'8ll bumea
4'11t-upt, Of pefSOllli We
Clll help you 1188-656-4068
I~ =I
*Mere. Shp * Ub new, Ins than
10hra 94!HS&-7059
or sadboaV
low pwt boat Aprox »'40ll max betm of 12 w 111n1 sec,
lklt ..,. util 94~73-76n * 22ft BOAT SUP In ftonl ot horM '*' 811boe Fwry, Bllboa
P9nln. .-vlcltylnlw.
GARAGE
SALE HINTS
Before )'OlK ~
..... det~-
what item$ )'OU wish
to eel!. Make atn
everything It clean
end repalted.
. . -., •. ~ .. ~~ ... _ . ...... '
••• i 1 : f •, I • • .:•,• y.:y
iw,1nv1 . ...,1111e...-.
... oek "*"°'• ao.ooo. CAU IOMU-2101
A S. Lii'
orly 8300 mn... wi.. lmmlculale, 8 c:yt IUIO, 1111 ledlet Interior, LOADED
$23,SOO'obo. 949·22M301 * XcORX U cl ii' LOADED, My 8300 llllles, ~e. tl'MllCUta'9. e c:y1
llAO, lln lta.thtf 1nt81\or,
$23.soolobo ~9-227-1301 8iiwa1ii ·A 5 1p. Awr blue, low mll11, co· *"' tinted windows, SU,IOO. t4M*2101 auw ml 112. m mi. mi
condition, metlllc gninrlt,
~ lrt, al teiva rtcOl'da
$ US,000 858-592.()041 OI ~·1219.
BMW 7'6lt 'i5
Wllttlt>lk, ltalhtl, IUIO, W,
llovs. mM. co (51&418) Cail IOI currenl pitclng LEXUS Of WESTiltHS'TER
{714)ttZ.flOI
BUICK REGAL 'IO Excellent cond, hilly lotdtd, 13200.
t4 .. S51-l020 CADIWc cAtEAX 1117 Lo 10k mi, wtflt. ten lrW!of,
bal of wwr (07•9381 $111,1188 HAIERS
~14)54G-11100 clditlC concour; •et
Lo ITW. beige, 11n llhr, moon-rool, lloys, Bii o4 Wlrr.
(281633) $27,988 NASE.RS (714)$•~11100
CAOIU.AC OEVIU.E '11 Lo ml, lltw, V8 NOC1hSl11. bll
of watT (21""8) $21,988
Nlber1
71W4M100
CAOLLAC OEVlu.£ '" Lo 14k m. wtil•. t111 ledltt,
V8. NolflSW, bll. of WllT. (7 46772) S27 ,1811
Harl
71W'4CM1ot
CAOillc ELb&OOSO 'ii
Toullng, 300 HP. Norhllt.
white p11rl, Ian llhr, gorgeous! (604157) $33,888
NASERS
(714)54M100
NO MATTER
HOW YOU SAY IT,
CLASSIFIED CAN
FINDIT •.
'~ . ,. ' . . . . ,..,~, •'!.#' . ' . . . . ,_Ji ~ ...
lrldl
COncteee. Palio, O!MM!y,
Fftiplc, B80's. FW1 1""
eq> Teny 714-557-7514 * BAiCK WORK * Small Jobs & repair WOl1t.
Call bOUG HAAUNE
14~1'2
T • .,j-r·.··~.
No room left
In IMO-,.
for ll'Je cat?
Aoall te
Ody Plb
' I
I
I~~;::·~•
~ :.·.: ... ~ ·-.10 ,..., . ..... . .
AFFORDABLE, FAST,
IWJA.aU'.. PF.RSO.'VM.
Sl:RYJC£.
SURFSIDE
INTERNET
All Dizitil S6t c~
•I ~Fm!
• Sttllp trft!
• Uallalkd Attell!
• IACll Acrt9 ,._ Sil*r.
All fOf U7 00 equ,l to
$6.69 per mootb!
When yoa 1p up Oil hnt al
.,,,,~
1@600 M.un Sll!C&,1295
lillnhngl(Jft Beach. CA 92648
1;17S\JIU'SrDE
(1·877·873·7'33)
~ ,__,. -.
------
;~,,, ..... ) '
WK.CIT
•KJ4542
? ''' 0 7 •·A QJ SOUTH
•A IUJ
1:1 Qn o AQSJ
• l092
ACROU 10..U
I Piii oh IOdi t ..... of molllh Wil.\ nalunil 1.100 luf\lllf hlf Pllllel9n
(llM! rt-.i1ld South 111111" haw lie-· 14 ~Cll&Nn
h:llt.'f' to !'IM lt>IWll ~'-.uh ti~ 15 ~eddr.
tlc:ui.l n11nm1u111 OilC:nrnai hid Still tlw.· ;~ ~ lboul
klMJ of U i(IW \f*Je -.out.I hJ~C 1nMcts
alk1wcd declun.'f 111 ~ • .1111p:1 hum~: tt Borldom
with null: lm:k" 1wo ''*k'· lh t 20 Kilc:tllrl ui.ntl
diJllMMlJ\ 1100 two hcarh artcr lufC• 21 0*1ll
ing oot1hl: ik.'C • • 23 9*lmilh
W.:st 1ouk MH•ic 11nic to c111m~r ~: ~":'.r""' the openma k:DJ Ob111ou,1y. tl11: 'u1t 21 Smelt
to \lar1 w~ spade~ Purlner' 'r00c 30 Moan and -nu~ surely ftOWcd three cunJ \Ufl" 32 Colc)mbla'1
ix>rt and, If ii wa~ heudt.'tl hy the 33 =fin
qut.'Cn (dcclurcr 'urcly ha<.! the :ice). •t 31 Sell·M!ls11ed
ma<.lc n<l dillercnce which c11rd Wc'>I 37 Pub dMk
kd. llowe11er. if ell! l did not have tile 38 Jot
que.:n, lherc w:1~ tlfMl ~a~ where 40 SIOt'f With 1
DOWN
1 8a1hel'1 l1"d 2 P\llpll
3 T.,..
·~ 5 Cool
8 State
7 l.lke '•"lnll -too 8 Eve's garden
9 -cubes • 10 Ablu!'d
11 e.•
NOR'll I F.AST
West cuulJ Jumage J ct.larcr, moral
clwncc:. 11 N11r1h held 1111.i s11111lc1011 ~ ~ 1 circle
12 OrdlnetY 13 Coolung
direction 20 2• tfUccn! ..a Embracel 18 Where T~ll 22~-..... lNT Pus TIM: I.mg of \flik.lc~ lut the tllhlc •7 Mawlcittl
w11h happy rewhs. E:i 1 follo""qJ 411 CIKt
with lhc ~v.:n ro d1..courag1: f"Jrtncr. 60 = and,afier declarer hckJ up, Wc~t lufl. ~ Pia
2• l.lfe 4100N
26 "Nolma-·
Opcnmii f(ud ·t
1llC taht( or opcninJ lead~ CO\'C:l'S
hltl'il ilu uon~. anJ followmg 11 "'ill
i!i"c: you the he t n:~uh most of lhc
11mc. Bui rutc: i! no subs1itute f«
IOfrl:.
eJ 10 a ht-Oil Ea< t rose """h Iii.: lll'C 57 p~
anJ pushell 1hc nine of ~~ 59 Oltalea' hoine
1hruu1h lleclllrer s A IU The bc.'St I declarer coukJ do ~ to cash oul for
27 AINllle 1mmO
28 Froilc
29 -frill; Ntzona
flYW
down one ....,_.,_+--+--+--
By a1recmcn1, Nonh s two dia-
r:~--l'r: .,.-.. ·"· • t:r>. ·~·
.. • "' :f "'. .
CldHlac Sdn Oevllt '12
Low ml. e · llhr. x*1I concltlon. 2421126) $10,988
714-54G-11100
c1c1UllC SiVIBi sfS 'i7 Low 25k mies. 300 h.p.
Notlhstar, pOstine concitlol>.
(819821) $29,988
NA8EAS
{!14)540-1100
CARI t1C»llai a UP
'°'-JCI ..... U; ~:::;.. Oii....,
1400-771·1411 llt 1tlO •
CHEVROt.ET Tltloe LS 'II
Lo ml, ... u .,.., alloys,
roof '**' ptlvlcy ~ eel tor CUflW1I ~ LqUSOFWE$ ~·ei..,. VAH'i3
Gnnd, cllll M:, loedld
~) S?,1195 NHA VOUCSWAGEN 11~
DOOOENEON'ii
AIAO, 4<t, '4C ~505l'J415441 sat: a.HA VOUSWA
71...U-2000
FOAo UJiOifAA VXH ii Extended, very low mltege. full'1 io.dtd. rtn-fm CM:Mllle. ~ cornpulet, $7500 090. 7 4·540-5995 714-~118
FORD EXP£DmOH 'ii Eddie Bl<f 4x4, uo, llw, u pwr, pwr ...... aloyl.
IK ml. (A 1U 71)
Cal IOf Qfillt~ LEXUIOl'WE • !!!4!!!"90t
·~
• TMWabwilis ¥ , ,.. , s"'
• t llllOaaMot IA
Fm• PW <A.a. • Ciiielia
FUE ESTIMATE
(949U2~478
.·. ~-.:,...... ....; (' . ' I~~:\< •. ',' n
I . "\-i!
FORD 6'lORER XLT ... 311t m, wNlll, llhr, fUI pwr, MAZOA MXI 'IS
privacy glala. (Aeo&U) 1111-h Air CUI, lrll, cN1M1 la"-t---t'~'t"--1""'--1'-•• ed. tloy1. tool '**' Auto.~ red. NC ... l'Wt. I
Cal tor currett ~ •. 38.850 m, I'll'#'"'· mi LEXUS M WHTtllNS'Tat oond. f7500 M9-<11J7-4803
(714}l8HIOI MerCidM lifti 300£ '11 hr-+--+--+---< FORD TIUilSERllAI> 'ti AIAo, ecyt, NC, tu1 powcw,
V-8, llAO trans, tic, INltltf pe, ob, pw, cnAle control, ntlllor tul power, cc, IUM, ltn4m caa, uvool. tloy1,
orly S9.500 ~734-MM. 108k mies, mtlallc tlHetl Gile suauABXA •w I grey 1n1tt1or. MUSI 1111 S/4 Ton, 2WD, excellent IH,575. 800-537-7123
cond, 70K nu. $11,500. Ext. 7818 .,..24f.7S4t MM1M1M ..,iiER,.,-.,""c"'UA,.,.Y...,COOCWi.....,..,,.,...,..,.,...'ii=r-
iHFIHrtY J30 .., v-e. good c:ondillon, "II*
lint Cond, CO, eunrf, fuUy vlMf (838G92) $8,888
loeded, 114K tneway ml, NAES
lt9IS. nusa-1121 (T1•)54o-t1oo
........... 120 """' ~ 1117 JNp Ollrtd CfiirokN M wf1I drive, IUtO, •. cd
Uredo 't3 Whi1a, fuly mcker, •• ""· nwvf. *' loeded, V6, ASS, new IAI, wNa & lllOfel (J23796} 1·ownar. 111 records, celtor~Dlldna.
n*1t cond $12.800 LEXUS Of WESTMINsfER
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