HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
THE NEWPORT -ME.SA CO~NmEs SINCE 1907 MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1999
_,... ......
ro.ntcbMl to 2000 A'·city from sand dunes
Newport Beach saw the arrival of Red Cars, Balboa Pavilion
and ferry while ~osta Mesa was yet to be bom.
A s the 20th centu-
ry opened, the
Newport-Mesa
area was a center of
speculation, sporadic
development and more
than a few financial set-
backs. Costa Mesa did
Railroads. fire and a
new ferry are some of the
events that shaped the
1~. For a ·complete
Hst. see Page 5
Newport Beach
(not incorporated until
the middle of the first
decade) was a sparse-
ly populated region.
Local residents wrote
of the area's
untracked, verbena-
covered sand dunes
and its unpave(l
not yet exist as a city, but the small
settlements of Fairview, Harper and
Paularino were struggling in the land
now within its borders.
roads. While some
areas of the coast were settled,
stretches of it were cloaked with the
smell of shark oil from a factory.
Mary Everett Burton described her
mother's experience when arriving at
Newport Beach in 1909: "When they
got there, [it! was not mother's
dreamland at all. Fish canneries and
numerous saloons! Oh dear, no!"
Economically, the most crucial fac-
tor affecting the development of the
region was the rivalry of San Pedro,
_which had effectively won the com-
pebtion to become the major port in
Southern California.
Businessman James McFadden
had hoped Newport Beach could
SEE 2000 PAGE.5
1i.: • ,, ,. ~'kr.3 ..... -. . ... ___ :.:;;
- ---
SECOND THOUGHTS •
tony
dodero . '~--~~-------~~~-! T6ny Dodero is on vacation.
His Second Thoughts column
'will return next week.
I • •
Red Ribbon
' Week to focus .
°'1 drug abuse
Oite Newport Beach
mother hopes that by • telling her son's story,
otfiers won't repeat it.
: AMY R SPURGEON
DlftPb
NEWPORT-MESA
AS the school district's Red
Ribbon Week begins today,
o~ Newport Beach moth-
er js hoping her son's story
will stop others from mak-mg the ~e mistakes he di4. rt cope because I know
be is free from this,• Judy
D&vis said. "But I still cry
every day.• :An honor student and
avcard winning artist,
Robert "Bobby• Davis was
21: when be was found
dE:td , apparently of a hero·
in ~verdose, by his fiancee
in \he borne they shared in
sOOlhem California. Drug
pa)-aphemalia was later
fo\Jlld hidden in the home.
mce his death, Davis
SEE RIBBON PAGES
SAi AGAIN ,..
" 1' collection of the best quotes from
rec:Jnt news stories..
~
•f6tart«I out kind of as a rebuild of
~t was there. Then we MkJ«J. the we expand«/ the gymnawm,
addt!d this,, we added that.•
~ HanlNn. Com MeY's fNYO',
.,. the rMSOn tht dty needed to commtt S,, mlllon men for th9 rtconrtrutUOn of
the Dowt •toWn Community c.nw.
RYAN RAVllUf\N I DAllY Pl.OT
Kim Balisista of Newport Beach laughs as she gets her face painted by Petals the Clown during a
Halloween carnival at Corona del Mar High School sponsored by the Make a Wish Foundation.
Kids with serious diseases get a chance.
to have fun as Corona del Mar High
School students brighten their holiday
kids.
By Greg Aisling
EWPORT BEACH -There
may be nothing more ·
touching than kids helping
It could be as simple as picking
up someUung off the ground or
grabbing an item that is out of
reach.
But it meant more for about 200
Corona del Mar High School stu-
dents Sunday afternoon. A joint
effort that reaps great rewards for
today's youths was seen at a Hal-
loween camival in the school's
courtyard. .
As part of their graduation
requirement to pledge at least 40
hours of community ser-
vice, students work with
children stricken with
life-threatening dis-
eases. The children are
part of the Make-A· ~h
Foundation, a program
that grants kids their
dreams.
RYAN RAV8UAN I DALY PWT
Gavin Gallardo, 11, of Mlsslon Viejo takes
aim at a carnival game booth.
•tt's a good life experience, one
that is humbling as well,• said
Henry Eagar, the foundation's
chainnan of the board for Orange
County. •An event like this is a
way to have the kids get away
from the pressures they face every
day with a temunal disease.•
There were smiles on every
face as kids dressed in vartous
costumes from a ballerina to Drac-
ula. Children fished for prizes,
tossed balls into milk 1ugs and had
their faces painted.
Ernest Schimmer was clad m
black, complete with a mask over
his face. The 9-year-old couldn't
show his agility from the wheel-
chair that confines him. Weak·
encd by leukemia, Erne t is one of
many children who e activities
SEE HANDS PAGE S
mark. It's going to sa~ a lot of con-
troversy and hard feelings." -• ...,..ltof., longtifM owner oft~
Cannefy Restaur•nt. on M'M ~ the
resuur..-.t will remain open r•ther th.In be
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
Nevin helped give
St. Joachim its home
tom down Mld replaeed wfth condos.
•Those that lcnow how to re.d
aren't being challenged in o~r
areas.•
-DeMile lngiMd_ I ~l'ent of forfNf College P.tt Elementary SchoOI students,
· on concerns~ the ~tJon btlna provtct.d at the t<hOol She pult.d her·~ ~ out of the school list Y9lr
T homas J. Nevm came to th Uruted
States from Ireland in 1930 and
·served for ome time as a hosphat
chapla.iri m Los Ang I and Orange coun-
ties. In 194? he wa appointed pa tor of the
n wly formed St. Joachim Pansh.
At that time, the parish didn't have a
building ln whlch to wonhlp, but Nevin
ovenew the mov of a chapel building Thoma Nevin
from the Santa Ana Anny Ait'Bae As the
•
•Know whit they call ~ in ct.ss?
Mr. ,.., Of Mr. Book. All I do dck·
Ing ..... rNd.,,
parish .-w r~p dly, N vln enoouragea rt
to a..-cMc gro~ps end ongage ln outreaeh efforti, laying the
loundalkm far the olose ties St Joec:hlin's bu to the ita ;Mes.
~today
Me .. xNevli\ pwed away in 1189 -CIM'W.. • ' "· 'whO ........ put ~the ~9Mftlght c.te• to PfOmC*
......... o.wk Oin•tt.117 ·••snrr•w•nd:at•_._ ..... ....,,..... • ..,.c:oMrtbu-'*' .... ,.nft-Mme ~ ...... ....,,,.
glance
--~
NEWPORT BEACH
• Population in 1906: 445
• Schools: One school located east
of the Newport Pier; later ser,,ed as
f1<st City Hall jn 1905
Housing: Bayfront housing sold
for S 150 to $500
Major crops: Corn. pumpkins
By the time the city was inco(pO-
rated in 1906 it consisted of four
settlements.
• Newport Beach-the wharnide
fishing village;
• West Newport-<ontaining
newly dredged canals;
• East Newport and Bay
Island-summer resorts.
• Balboa-on the peninsula
-For Costa Mesa at a glanc~.
see Page 5
City Council
to take on .
big issues
• Hot topics of annexation and
hotel construction are sure to
draw a crowd for a drawn-out
session tonight.
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH -Pack a me 1-
maybe two -for tomght'c; City Council
meebng whJch will co\. r s •veral c-ontro·
vers1al issues includinq· dnncxing Santa
Ana Heights and Newport Cod,I, and the
proposed Mannapark Hotel.
The meeting 1S expected to attract a
big crowd and probably will run wcll mto
the rught b cause of the hot-button top-
ics.
Council members will li ten to public
debate on whether three commurutie.c;
that surround Newport Beach -Bay
Knolls Newport Coast and )mta Ana
Heights -should be 1.11corporal£>d as part
of the aty. The latter two could provide
the c1ty property tax revenue." but both·
have their own complications.
ln Newport Coast, residents would like
to see some of those revenues returned to
the area. City otficials believe they can
give some of the revenue hack to ooast
residents without decreasing the dIDOtmt
of mone}' lo the city's general fund.
ln Sdllta Ana Heights, the concern L'
over dividing the area between Newport
Beach and Co lct Mesa. Most re 1dents
who attended a commuruty forum last
week backed a uruhed push to be includ-
ed m Newport Beach. Most of lhos • who
attended the meeting wanted to be frc d
from Costa M sa's sphere of influence
Newport Beach council members will
hkel} forward an applicabon to th coun-
ty's Local Agency Formation Corruru.s ·on
that will review the reorgaruzation plan .
Another attention-grabber will be a
study ion on the proposed 156-room
resort hotel on the peninsula. The devel-
oper, Sutherland Talla, want... to build a
lwcwy hott>l where a mohtle hnmP park
and an Am<>.ncan Legion J:>o l now tand.
City ofhcials mU!it consid '' whcth r to
displace the ten mt.s in favor ol hotel tax
revenue,, Both l ases are (,;)t to c pu
March 2000 ·
,
I '
111111 SCOOP
Scrabble champ
is spelled T-i-t-u-s ·
I n last week's story about the
Scrabble Club 350 or Costa
Mesa. we neglected to
mention that our own theater
reviewer, Tom Titus, happens
to be the club's fjrst Scrabble
champlon. The club, which
started In January, had its first
final in July.
ntus. who has written for
the Pilotlior more than 35 years,
has been involved in Scrabble
tournament play since 1983 ..
He .has won abOut 10 other
tournaments in his 17 years on
the circuit, including the
Pasadena tournament in Janu-
ary, when be beat Costa Mesa
dub director Gary Moss.
Titus's favorite Scrabble
memory comes from a week-
long tournament in Reno. He
was playing someone from a
higher rank. The last tile came
out of the bag and the other
guy had "hung a v· in the top
Jruddle triple. ntus blngoed out
(used all his tiles) with the word
• VJolated, • winning the game.
Prom then on, Titus b as been
known as "The Violater. •
The word-master has trav-
eled as far as the Carribean on
sea and Pigeon Forge, Tenn. on
land m his quest for Scrabble
excellence.
COWAN NOW DOG
OWNERS' BEST FRIEND
Costa Mesa Counctlwomdn
Libby Cowan redeemed herseU
last week by hammenng out a
comprorruse that would allow
grass in the city's Bark Pdrk.
Cowan confessed dunng the
meeting that it was he r ·won-
derful" idea to consider cover-
ing the park with bdrk m the
first place It was an 1ded thdl
dog owners hated
locals
I
"When s'omeone is sick or. can't make it that day; I do the routes."
Fora
GOODCAIBE
Victor
Berry
No slowing down
for BO-year-old and
his meal deliveries
lki'f l'b
Victor Berry could tell countless
touching stories about all the people
he's helped through the Meals on
Wheels program, run by Friends in
Service to Humanity and Hoag
Memorial Hospital.
There was the New Year's Day
that he drove three delivery routes -
with at least five stops on each -
because a few of the regular drivers
didn't show up.
There was the woman who was
feeding her meals to her dog because
she didn't know any better until
Berry stepped in to help.
Or the blind woman who occa-
sionally calls op him to take her to the
doctor or the drug store when she
would otherwise be stranded.
No matter what the crisis of the
day, the spunky, 80-year-old Newport
Beach resident is there to lend a help-
mg hand. His primary good deed is
serving as the relief person for the
Meals on Wheels program.
• CARL HOAl.GO I DAl.Y Pl.Of I
Victor Berry, 80, of Newport Beach checks his llst before delivering meals to senior citizens wtth limited
movemenL Victor is a volunteer for the Meals on Wheels program at Hoag Hospital.
FYI
• WHO: Victor Berry
• ORGANIZATION: Friends in
Service to Humanity and Hoag
Hospital
teer consists of driving 10 to 12 miles
and anywhere from 30 minutes to
two hours for each route, depending
on how much time is spent at each
residence. • r don't just throw the food at them I
- I like to stay and talk,• Berry said. But Cowan's efforts were
rewarded with cheers and
whtstles last Monday when a
plan to allow Bark Vounteers to
grow grass was approved.
As dog owners exited coun-
cil chambers, Cowan left them
Wlth a sunple request.
"When someone is sick or can't
make it that day, I do the routes,•
Berry said. "For an older person who
comes home from the hospital and
can't get up and fix themselves food,
it's like a godsend."
• WHAT HE DOES: Delivers food
for Meals on Wheels program
• GET INVOLVED: (949) 645-
8050.
ln fact, he said, that's the best part . "
about the volunteer job. Since his
wife and two children passed away, it
can get lonely.
"Now take my picture off of
the fire hydrant out there, will
you?" she srud
ONE LEADER MEETS ANOTHER
Rabbi Mark S. Miller of
Newport Beach's Temple Bat
Yahm met President Clinton
three weeks ago while attend-
ing a fund-raising event in
Beverly Hills for Congressman
Brad Sherman, a congregant of
the temple
"He was very low key,"
Miller said of the cluef execu-
bve "He was very patient and
he shook hands with my chil-
dren.·
The President was casually
dressed in a polo shirt and kha-
ki pants. "He was very gra-
cious," Miller said.
-Compiled by
Dally Pilot staff
WISH OF THE WEEK
+ ORGANIZATION: Llncoln
Elementary school
Berry has lived in Newport Beach
smce 1943 -three years before be
started his business, Berry's Sheet
Metal, in Costa Mesa. Now he's
retired. He started volunteering for
Fne nds m Service to Humanity about
three years ago, he said, when a
friend suggested he get involved in
his spare time.
·vou meet people, and it's' fun
helping them," he said. ~My motto is,
'There by the grace of God go I.' I
could be the one people are helping,
but I've always been pretty healthy. J
had -open-heart surgery at Hoag 25
years ago and I'm still going.~
He takes joy in the simple things,
such as a recent cataract surgery that
has left him seeing like an eagle: "I'm
so happy I could burst.•
Being a Meals on Wheels volun-
"But you have to go on. You can't
just sit and brood about things -you
have to think positive.•
• FOR A GOOD CAUSE features the peo-
ple who do good in the community. To sub-
mit story ideas, call (949) 574-4233 or send e-
mail to daf/yp1/otOlat1mes.com.
ENGAGEMENTS
Geoffrey Penske
and Kelly Hodge
Hodge-Penske
David Swanson
and Unda Burton
. Burton-Swanson I + CONTACT: Rosemary Munoz,
principal
Ten Costa Mesa High
School students have been
named AP Scholars by the
College Board in recognition
of their exceptional achieve-
ment on the college-level AP
Examinations. The talented
ten are Jennifer Miller, Gene
Nguyen, Jonathan Nguyen,
Uanne Sasaki, Jane Tran.
Levlna Tran, Bany Wit,
Bruce Hancock, Brad Weir
and Kira Sushkoft ... C4l Poly
Pomona honored Orarige
Coast College anatomy and
physiology teacher Sbaron
Callaway as its distin~ed
alumna for the College of
Science .. The three daugh·
ters of Newport Beach resi-
dent Glorla Aarhus have
kept their farilily busy with
some recent celebrations.
Beth Marte Aarhus graduat-
ed Sept. 10 in San Jose from
Palmer-West Chiropractic
School as a Doctor of Chiro-
practic. Angela Joy Aarhus
left in mid-September for
Panama as a Peace Corps
Volunteer in Environmental
Education. Deborah Aarbm
has become a Peace Corps
Fellow at Florida Intemation·
al University after spending
three and a h4lf years as a
Peace Corps volunteer iD
Zimbabwe ... Corona del Mar
resident Rena qenn Kerr
will be made an Honorary
Doctor of Llterature at the
World Academy of Arts and
Culture's World Congress of
Poets later this month in Aa.-
pulco ... The Orange G~
Red CfOll has announced the
nomineea for its Clara Barton
Spectrum Awards for Out·
stanc:lllMJ Women in orange
County, Am~ the nomiDees
are Deba.., M9fpallMll of
Costa Mesa and Denlle..:,
Moon of Newport Beach ...
Army Pvt. Joseuto V. Bato-
c•be, son of Conndo C.
Batoabe of Costa Mesa, has
arrived at Fort Knox to com-
plete buk: combat training .. :.
Dmd Fields, vice president
and general counsel for the
lrVine Retail Properties Com-
pany, wu recently elected to
the bOard OI directors for the
Smithsonian National Muse-
um of American History in
Wuh.lngton O.C. Fields has
been With the IMne Co.
lince 1991. He ls active in
numy community organiza·
tions, including the board of
trustees of the Sage Hill
School m NeWJ>Orl Beach ..
Barbara Wallace of Corona
del Mar has renewed her
membership in ilie Assoda·
tion of Bridal Consultants ...
The fast-crawling 11-month-
old Brady Glenn of Newport
Beach took second place in a
Baby Derby at the Irvine
Harvest Festival ... The
recent La Dolce Vita event at
Antonello Ristorante raised
more than $75,000 for the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
The event featured a North·
em Italian meal from
Aritonello's executive chef
PranCo Barone ... The New·
port Coast Chapter of Leads
Club has elected new offi.
cers. Randall Cubore will
serve as the new director,
Vincent Smith will be the
assistant director, and Chuck
Murphy will act as recorder
... At the 24th annual audi·
lions of the Metropolitan
Opera National Coundl,
Chad Berllnghlert, a New-
port Beach tenor, and Tom
O'Toole, a baritone from
Costa Mesa, both received
encouragement awards of
$100.
Kelly Lynn Hodge, daughter
of Mary L. Hodge and the late
Dr. James J Hodge of Corona
del Mar is engaged to Geoffrey
Charles Penske, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David B. Penske, of
Wayne, Pa.
Jamee and Robert Werley of :
+ADDRESS: 3101 Pacific View
Drive, Corona de! Mar
+PHONE: (949} 515-6955
+ NEEDS: •We need sponsors
for 12 walkie-talkles for safety
-the Spl.Tit M Series profes-
sional 2-way radios by
Motorola.·
+ WISH: "We would love to
have 20 tape recorders with
headseti."
VOL. 93, NO. 249
'
REAPERS HQJUNE
(949) 642-6086
Rec.ord your comments about
the Dally Pilot or news tips.
ADPRESS
Our '4dresa 1s 330 W Bay St •
Cosu Mesa. CA 92627.
COMEOJONS
It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-
ly corrtct all errors of substfnce.
PINw call (949) 574-4268
f)'j
Thlt Ntwpoft 8~ ~
Delly l'llot (USPS-1"4-IOO) Is pob-
lkhtd Mondey through Slturday
In NewpcWt .. ad\ and Costa Mes.. =lift av11I~ only by
JU to The limn Orange
County ( ) 252-9141 In aft•
Outside of NMpot't leach arid
COftAI ......, wbl<tiptlons to ttie
o.IJy Pilot .,. ~Habit only by mall fOI' S 10 per mon~ second
dat1 ~paid et Co.ti Mesi,
CA (Pt1cft ·lne.kJdf .ir ~
state n 1oca1 tallaJ POSTMA.S-n" senct ~~ton.
Ntwpor1 hacho'C:oAI Me.a O.lly f'ltot. F'.O lol 1 $60, Costa MN.
CA t2626 ~No MM Ao-
n.., ·~ edltorW mattet
Of ~bements herein Gin be
reproducild without written per
minion of copynght OWMf
ifo'*1J\ll~01 us
Ottut.Uon
The Times Or1nge County
(800) 252-9141
AdvettWnt O~f1ed (949) 642 5678
D1~ay (949) 642-4tl21
ldltorill
~ (949) 642·SAO
Sports(949)57~
News. Sporb Fu (149) 646-4170
E·mall: dallypllotelatlmes com
MetnOffke
Business Office (M9) 642-4t321
luslnett Fu (949) 631-7126
~ "'""""~"-' • Tlnw Minor~ .,,.
wmlM\ LoW.11. u
ldltoi' stew--. ~rdltOr MM....._
DifeC'tor of F'tlotogf liptf'i
IMr9Nn 1\imdM,
Stf'1of ldltor, Copy Dttt
•1M1-0IM..,.._
WEATHER
TEMPEJlATUIES
BalOO.
73156
CoroN del Mar
76157
Costa Mesa
79159
Newport Beach
76158
Newport Co~
72156
SURF FOMCAST
A new $0Uth~..il
Should put w-.1n the
2· to 4-foot rafWe M most
be.tchts. fJcpect ,,....,lgh
WU It JOf'M of the top
spots
LOCATION SIZE
Wtdgt 25
N~ 2..t
Blactc.ltl M "'* Jlttt 2 .. CdM 2 ..
Newport Beach have :
announced the engagement of 1
their daughter, Unda Janme •
Burton, to David Carl Swanson, I
son of Phyllis and John Piccolo
and Georgia and Eugene Swan-I
son of Lake Forest.
The bride-to-be is a gradu·
ate of Corona del Mar High
School and USC.
The bride-to·be is a graduate I
of Corona del Mar High School
and Pepperdille University.
The groom-to-be is a gradu-
ate of the University of Col-1
or ado.
The groom-to-be is a gradu-
ate of nabuco Hills High School
and Cal State Fullerton.
An ApriJ 15, 2000 wedding is
planned in the Community
Church Congregational tn
Corona del Mar.
A Nov. 6 wedding is
planned in Laguna Presbyter·
tan Church in Laguna Beach,
AND SURF
TIDES
TODAY
First low
3:36 a m~ ........................ 2.A
9.48 am ......................... 3 a
Second low
4:'30 p m ...... , ......... -..... 0 5
Second high
10.45 p.m ...................... 5.S
MIDAY
First low
8.06 a.m ....... " ............. 2.8
Flm high
3.44 em .................... ~ 6
.S.Condlow
10:21 p.m .... ft ...... 0 4
S.Condh~
.2;35 pm : .. 53 ...
~ 6)
'
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Anehehn Avenue: A bicycle worth S 100 was stolen from
a home in the 1800 block between 12 ands pm. Oct 13.
• Pomon. Awnue: About SSO w~ stolen from a home In
the 1800 block during the ev nlng of Oct, 14,
t ~ Coast Prive: A compact dlS< playtr worth $200
was stolen from a car In the 900 blotk t>t>tween Oct. 12 a
Ort. 16.
NEWPORT BEACH
• last COMt High_,,. A tkense plate worth S 10
1tolf!' from a car In the 3500 blcxk durf"9 ttte IYttW!g
Oct. 11
• MMAl'thur IOUtW..t: A briefcase and Its *••
WOrth SSOO were stolen from 1 car In the ..00
~5and7pm.OC1 15
• Na • D rt c.tilr DrM: A cetiut. phone wonh
NS ICol9n nm• a# Jn 1fM 600 btock M 5 p M. (kt. I.
• Ma •11rt c.eMW A fedctt worth PIO Wll
from• CM lri h 100 beocJc during Chi ..... of~ I.
'
' I
Qgily Pilot
We answer: What's a coach to do? 01 CAMPUS .
5HoW1NG SIGNS OF LEADERStlP I ppa.renUy even my edl·
tor (who wrote me tbe
headline •RaWng
spme questions that a youth spoa, coach should consider")
~ the only kind of youth
teaJJl that can be coached is a si>o• team. Although I coach
aba~adernicteam,Ibelieve
that the questions are the
~-I communicated with
cpaches, parents, and kids
~\It. the answers to the ques·
tiOns raised. While there is no
oonsen.sus, it ls important to
chnsider ~e responses in view
cl the larger questions·raised
@out the effect of the coach
on our young people's charac-
t~rs and physical well-being.
I Most of the kids on my
team played sports throughout their youth and in high school.
Many don't play organized
sports any more. More kids
give up sports m nuddle
spbool than continue them.
~eb tho• gb exercise is the
~ggest p ~ventive health
~eqicine, s the emphasis on
6f9<µiizeti .ports and the
coaches i ·barge turning our
nation's \ th. into a bunch of
cbuch po •lot~s?
• Many 1 rents I talked to
said that 1 c oach was the mam
rtason U1e-1 kids didn't play
spor(s an} 1ore. Most of the
kids 1 talk I to said the same
thing.
It isn't cc.1sy for a coach to
know what to do One coach
responded that the questions
i.I) my column brought a torna-
do of tunnoil in her head,
while another believed it was
good to dlC out the subject.
• One coach who also had cluJ-
dren in sports said she often
wondered about what other
coaches are saying_,.and doing
to her children, and how it
alf ects their sportsmanship
decisions.
Whose team is it? Some
coaches said it was the COdch's
t~am. but most thought lt was
"our team," including both the
l
\
l
9
f ••
IDUClllOllLLY
SPllllll
coach and the players. What is
the coach's role? While a cou-
ple of coaches responded that
they were dictator, facilitator
and leader all rolled into one,
most coaches leaned more
toward the facilitator or leader
role. They saw the coach's job
as maintaining structure and
order while getting the best
out of the kids. One suggested
that pure dictators suck all of
the fun out of it for the kids.
The members of my high
school team said I should lean
more toward the helper side
than the coach side. One
responded, "If you were more
like a coach, we may end up
too dependent on you and
lack the necessary free-think-
ing and doing aspect required
of us."
Not one member of my
team. a group that has had a
number of coaches in various
sports and other activities,
thought that the coach should
be a dictator.
What should the coach say
is the team goal? While the
members of my team thought
that there wdS nothing wrong
with Winning, or wanting to
win, they felt that it was a sec-
ondary goal The most impor-
tant goal to them was the
learning process, end working
together as a team. They
"I'll
chang e
th e way you.
think about
cable."
Check out what you'll get
with Comcast Digital Cable:
enjoyed the camaraderie of
getting to know people from
othet schoobi.
Some of the coaches said
the primary goal was~
and using the best players to
win; one should never lose
sight of that. Another said the
team's goal should be to have
fun c1.nd become good sports.
"It's not brain surgery or the
Olympics; when we get there,
we'll be very serious."
One suggested the team
members should decide the
team's goal after an honest
and realistic discussion. My
favorite team goal, which I
plan to adopt, is, "Everybody
on the team is individually a
better player by the end of the
season, the team as a whole
plays up to and beyond their
ability level, and most impor-
tantly, everyone has fun."
The isSUe about spreading
the word and recruiting play-
ers is a thorny one in Little
Leagues, soccer associations,
and high schools throughout
the nation. As high school ath-
letes flock to the school that
they perceive to have better
players or a better 'coach, it
skews the playing field in that
league. Likewise, it makes an
average player who lives
within the school's borders a
bench wanner or nonparbo-
pant, due to the influx of top.
athletes into their school.
One coach thought it also
hurt the coach's power if a key
player who believed his play-
ing time wasn't adequdte
threatened to leave town ~
parent not origmallyJrom here
wondered how grown Ameri-
cans could be so mvolved in
children's games that they
spent their b.n\e and energy
trying to get around the very
rules that were there to make
the teams more even. Is 1t that
much fun to win if you have to
cheat to do iU
• More channels & movies • on -screen interactive guide
• Access to Sports potkoges • Parental Control
• Dlgltol picture & sound • No eQutpment to buy
All this, w1 th a 30-day money back guarantee!
No coach, parent, or player
thought a coach should break
the iules, even if no one
woi.Ud know but the team. "It
would be teaching a really rot-
ten lesson to the kids, and \
eventually you would be
exposed as a schmuck who
cheats."
We stopped by Wilson Elementary recently to ask students whllt
qualities were import.ant in student leaders. Here's what they
While the codches agreed
that academics come first,
none suggested that practice
should be rrussed because of
it. Instead, it is a lesson for the
kids in time management.
Coaches suggested that a reli-
able schedule in which pr;ac-
tice time is used wisely was
most important. If players
needed to nuss, they owed it
to the team to let the coach
know in wntiog ahead of time.
Some said a miss meant no
~laying time: others !>aid it
depended on the circum-
stances.
One of my team members
saidteensonteams needed
to focus on responsibility
more. If they play on a team,
they need to make the coach
aware of confucts as soon as
possible and suffer the conse-
quences unposed upon them,
whether it was their fault or
not.
While one coach said that a
player should pick one actlvity
besides srhool and devote
lumseU exclusively lo that,
·most of the kids thought that
was bad ddvtce. They thought
the younger a player, the more
things they should try. It help!)
the youngster become more
well rounded and lets them
see what they are best ot and
what they en1oy the most.
I'm out of space, so more to
come next tune.
• GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL is a Cos-
ta Mesa resident. Her column runs
Mondays She can be reached by e·
mail at GGSesqO;,of com .
had to say:
"It is important
to be truthful ·
and to help oth-,
ers. I participate .
in fund-raisers
for the school so
that we can
raise money and
go on field trips
Last year we
went to Sea
World and
camped in the
mountains."
......Guev•a. 10.~.
Costa M.u
"A leader is
someone who
respects other
peop~ and their
property. I think
being a student
leader: means
acting as a good
role model. For
example, listen-
ing to your
teacher."
Melissa Buch-
mann. 10, fifth.
gr.ct.r.
Costa~
"Being truthful
· toward others is
a good quality,
For example, ff
someone you
know gets in
trouble you still
have to tell the
truth It 1s also
important not
to get 1n fights
-verbal and
. physical '-and
not to do
drugs.H
Uzeth Zamora. .
10,fi~rader,
Costa Mesa
"Courage. Truth.
Honor. l want to
be a teacher
when I grow up
and these skills
will help me to
become a good
teacher one day.
Showing respect
for family and
friends is also an
important quali-
ty."
Mariene Esc.alerw,
10. ftftt rvrader.
C.osta Mesa
"Not getti~ In
trouble by fight-
ing with~·
If I were to see
people fighting I
would tell them
to talk it over
without bad
words and fists.
We have a lot of
fighting en our
world between
countries .... If it
were up to me I
would tell every-
one to just get
along."
Je.nnette Abrevo. 10, fifth-
greder.
Costa Mesa
"Student leaders
get to help oth-
er people and
that's fun. Hav-
ing good skills
will help me to
do well in school
and get good
grades."
Javier~
10.~.
Costa Mesa
Your carpets remember.
Your carpets take a
lot of abuse. Even
regular vacuuming
can't remove
ground-in
dirt. Just call
COIT and we' II
give you a
free cleaning
estimate, backed
by our 100%
Satisfaction
Guarantee. So,
no matter what's
shakin' at your
house ... call COIT
Time for a fresh start. i. Lie. #727306
r----------,~----------~ 1 ALL SERVICES 11 CUSfOMMADEDRAPERIFS 1
!·25"0FF ii 25"0FF ! I c.,,o • OrMeMI d-.... R!fl Drqnin • BliMI 6 I I Ow,. !fnlrt~uf fdrla 6'... I I ""..-c:..m.,.. t;.t._,;. Air Dllrt a..;., I I ,,,.*~ :,;::~•_,,.. I
1 UmK 1 rn-N.r Wlill .idi .mn Mia. dwF ~.. I 1· uu 1 Nut ..w •1 • o11n it .I ._ __________ ..... -------iii
4 Moodoy, October 25, 1999
c c:::
~
~·
0
PHOTOS BY KATHERINE HEAD I DAILY Pl.OT
Jon Butler of Huntington
Beach, above, was the first
to cross the finish line at
the Balboa Performing
Arts Theater Foundation
SK run/walk Saturday. At 8
months, Emily Root, right,
competes in her first SK .
Advertorial .
Auto .. Facts
by Paul Frech
SBRVIC• • R•PAIR
O•RMAN •SW.DISH JAPAN•U AUf'OWIOBIUS
OUT IN THE COLD
Ltke humans, cars prefer warri•
weather to cold. The reason battery
prol:>lems are more likely to crop up
m lhe wmter is that lhe chemical
reacuon that produces elec1nc1ty m
battene<. cannoc ~re the ~
ixmcr m cold rnnd1t1ons that 1s
JX'''ible \\hen 11 1s wann To make
mattt:I'\ \\.ON.' engine oil thickens
m wld weather to make the \tarter
\\Ofk harder To 1llu.\tmtc. at
tre~·11n$. a batlel') s po\\cr can drop
b) 1 <;r., .11 the '<.UllC llmc the engine
require~ I SO'h more cranking
p0\1,cr. < )ne way to ca<;e thi'I load 1<;
to w.11ch to a low1:r vi-.cos1ty
engine oil during the wmter
monthr,. While doing so. have your
auto technician check the 'itren8lh
of the battery and the chargmg
system.
Hint Synthetic motor oils provide
a thinner starting v1sco 11y than
conventJonaJ oiJs. \\h1ch translates
into easier starts and good cold
\\ealher lubricauon.
FOt.;R OUR
CHILDREN'S SAKE
According to n.-cent \tudy of more
than 17.500 ,afet) \Cats by the
Nauonal Safe Kid' Campaign. fully
85CI( of the ~cats are u'ed
mcorrectl). Babies belong in rear·
facing safety scats at lea\t until
1heir fir'it birthday. Most infant
~at\. which double as carrier3, are
de~igned for babies weighing 20
pound\ and less. Children under the
age of one who exceed that weight
should be placed an rear-facing
convertible seats certified for
heavier babies. Toddler; ages I to 4
(20 to 40 pounds) can switch 10
front.facing seat w1lh harness. And,
children age~ 4 to 8 (40 10 60
pounds) may move to booster seat
that enable them to make proper
use of the vehicle's lap/ houlder
belt
Check with your local town office ir you arc concerned about your
afety eat for your child.
Oftentimes local fire or police
departments arc willing to provide
the check ror you to ~ if you arc
using your seat correctly. At C&P
(949-646-6910), ~we .know that
when it comes to qir rcp:ur, you
might wonqcr whom to uust. We
urge you to ~sk our many
custonlC(S, because our reputation
for cxocllc~ i~ well known. You'll
rt(civc AAA·Approvcd 11Crv1oe,
which mean prec1 ion, n:liab1hty,
and dchvcry on 'our promise .
We're r 2090 Placentia, Co 11
M
Hant: Any child ·under the e of
12 1 afi t v. hen pro~rly
buckled into tb veb1clc'
0 r
0 r
0 r
0 r
0 r
0 r
() r
0 r
f
() r
Gold:
Silver:
Ina
• The stars were out for
grand opening of
celebrity-own~d
Clubhouse Restaurant.
lkft Plot
SOUTH COAST PLAZA -
Flashbulbs popped and fash-
ionably dressed women
swooned Sunday evening
when actors Kevin Costner,
Robert Wagner and pro golfer
Fred Couples helped officially
open the Clubhouse Restau-
rant.
Hundreds of people
crammed the marble-tiled cafe
to capture a glance or possibly
have a conversation with one
of the superstars on hand.
"I came to see Kevin Cost-
ner -are you k:iddmg?" said
an excited Marilyn BroYlft!d,
whp was lucky enough to snag
an invitation. "This place looks
. magnificent, but so does he.
He's a dreamboat,"
Costner, Wagner and Cou·
ples co~own the restaurant
with golfirtg great Jack Nick-
laus, who couldn't attend the
lavish celebration. The famous
foursome share interest in the
restaurant with about a dozen
investors, who were also
involved in the grand opening
of the restaurant's first location
in Oak Brook, lli.
Chairman Ke ith Rudman
said Costa Mesa was an obvi-
ous choice for its 20,000-
square-foot restaurant.
•tt•s the number one retail
center in the country," Rudman
exclaimed to a round of
applause.
Costner, an Academy
Award-winning director and
movie superstar, had his own
reasons for opening up shop in
TEE OFF FO TECHNOLOGY
GOLF 2LASSIC
Monday, Nov. 1. l 99~J Santa Ana Country Club
Pl'oceeds to buy neUJ technology for academic excellence at
Newport Harbo r High School (NHHS) . TOU~AMENT SCHEDULE •
8 a.m. . Registration Opens
8 -10 a.m. Drivmg Range/Putting Green Open
9-I 0 a.m. Putting Tournament
9:30 · 10 a.m. Professional Clinic
10:30 a.m. Sharp! Shotgun,Start
4 p.m. 19th Hole Party J\nd Auction
TOURNAMENT SPONSORS
The Boeing Company, Hyperion Solutions, Quiksilver and the
Daily Pilot;
Newport Internet Services, Trojan Batteries, Figge Photography
and Ware Olsposal Inc.;
0 r
0 r
0
Bronze: Balboa Bay Club, Overnite Express, The Rule Group
Insurance/Financial Services and Union Bank;
r
0 r
() Tee Sponsors: Porteous Fastener Co .. Knowleton Realty/Jill Wiese, Robert
Wiener Famlly, Clarence Turner, Werner'Corp .. MerJdian Health &
Nutrition, Palley-Needleman Asset Management, besign
Polymerlcs. PCA Metal Finishing, Newport Navigators, Cardinal
Development, Kevin Russell Family, TBG Anancial, Helfrich
Company, Bob Sinclair Family, Geo Soils, Inc., Pickens Fuel Corp.,
John & Anne Wortmann, Extra Storage-Newport Mesa
Program Advertblng: The Lasik Center, Dr. Vartanian, D.D.S., Dimen Marine
Financial Services, Klnko's, Bill Feeney/Coast Newport Pro~rtles,
Blue Wa~er Marine Insurance, Newport Auto Center, Academic
Advisors/Ellen Weinstein , South Coast Toyota-Costa Mesa, Atlas
Dodge-Costa Mesa, Atlas Honda-Fullerton. Kay Polovina/Coast
Newport Properties, Ruby's Restaurant, Dol!jherty + Dougherty
Underwriting: Dale & Vicki Anderson, Griffith Company{f om Foss, Plexus
Data, Inc., Duffield Electric Boat Company, Cal's Gaddy Shack·
Co.sta Mesa, Fletcher Jones Motorcars, Orange Coast Jeep Eagle,
PrudentJal California Realty-Newport Beach/D~na t\lack-Realtor,
-Scott Burnham, Rusty Turner Family, Hi-Tech Autoitollislon and
Painting Centers, Wells Fargo Rank, Steelhead Brewtng Company-
li'Vlne, Brad Vassar Family, Revf'nuef lus, Arter:ttadden Law Flnn,
ParVaJue Golf .Carlsbad
rt Harbor Educational Foaadatloa
r
0 r p
0 r
()
r p
o...--0 ~ o..--
•
RYAN RAYSUllN I DAlY Pl.OT
Kevin Costner mingles with the crowd at the opening ,
of bis new restaurant The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaza.
in Costa Mesa on Sunday. ·~
Orange County.
"This is a bit of a hometown
to me,• said Costner, who went
to Cal State Fullerton.
The ' 44-year-old actor con-
fessed that he wasn't the best
student. "I graduated here by
the skin of my teeth. Th.ere are
12 people here tonight that are
on the guest list that I need to
talk to because they helped me
graduate.•
Restaurant investors spared
few expenses when the design
was approved last year. The
$10-million cafe features a
brick-lined facade, a spiral
staircase and mahogany
French doors
Visitors might expect to see
trophies or mementos a la
Planet Hollywood or All-Star
Cafe. Fred Couples said the
name is derived from the final
destination on a goU course,
but the main feature is the cui·
sine, not the owners.
And, are there any regula-
tions for this clubhouse?
"As long as you are weanng
a shirt and shoes, I think you'll
be fine,• Couples cracked.
Chief operating officer Jolin
M6rlock -no relation to lhe
former county treasurer -sald
customers will be treated like
exclusive members. He adde<t
the restaurant will offer a pro-
gram that allows customers to
be invited to special parties.
"We want to make people
part of the club,• he said. •First
and foremost w~ are a restau·
rant, not so much the gplt
theme. The reason these QU) ~
(Costner, Nicklaus) are
involved with the restdurant 1"
because they have class. II
there are any four guys who
you want to be part of your
club, these guys are it.·
, In the works are plans for a
th.iid location in Atlanta next
summer, Morlock said.
Shoo, flu: Free tests,
vaccinations for seniors
• Tuesday's Health
Expo a t Costa Mesa
Senior Center.will offer
shots and screenings.
.EUSE GEE
COSTA ~1ESA-The Costa
Mesa Seruor Center hopes to
draw hundreds of seniors to its
annual
Health
Expo Tues-
day to give
them a shot
at bypass-
mg the flu
this season.
Annual
flu and
one-time
pneumonia
vaccina-
tions are
r eco m -
mended for
The Health
Expo will be
from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at
the Costa
Mesa Senior
Center, 695
W. 19th St.
for more
informa-
tion, call
(949) 645-
2356.
those 60 •
years and older, accord.mg to
the state Department of Health
Services.
•Because seniors are at
higher risk for getting the flu
and getting pneumonia \\ e
want to be able to otfer an
opporturuty for them to reCff1V£>
their flu and pneumonfu
shots," sclld Marilyn Conno~
c;oaaI ~ervices coorclmator.
Besides free unmunizations
the Health Expo will also give
seruors a chanc:e to receive free
heanng, chiroprdctic and
stroke risk screenings Hedll}
Management Orgamzation
represental.J.ves, serv1ci>
providers and health educator'
will also be availuble to semor..,
for consultal.lons.
Connors said a spcoal eft
was made to provide senio
With a variety of health ca
agency representatives
answer any questions th
rrughthave '
Advance appointments I
hearing screen ings can
made by calling (949) 64
0886. Appomtments for bl
screenings can be made
calling (714) 751-6671.
The Health Expo will
from 8 a m to 1 p.m. at t
Costa Mesa Seruor Center,
W 19th St. For more inf om\
tion, call (949) 645·2356.
Newport Dunee Reeort'e 7th Annual
'Top Dog~· .. . ~)
Fashion Sho .......
6eneflt for the OCSPC,4, and Com Anion Pct Retreat.
~· IATUllDAY, OCTOlla 10, 1 ttt
• •• at Newport Du not W•ierfr<>nt Reeort at 11 .a.m.
•• 4'· .................. .....
• AYw'a ..... IJef Doifool
••• ... lllTCO -• ••• .... 9Tep ....
4'· ...... ,.. .... .., .............. .
' C•euaf We•r • Swim Wear • Uneari. I l"•J•m ..
H•llowoen Cottumo • 'ormal Wear • M•twr / l"tt Look Aft
Cl!ti'y foe I• t 7 Pf!' .q ff~ NfDre & pm Octaw 29
f'RIZE5 AWA~DED FOR EACH CA1'EOOCY
ALL f'RIZE5 OON~ T!t> &Y lllfCIO
W109ftll.,..Wlllm ....
'
~
~ become a major center for t industrial shipping, but by
1899 1t was clear that this
dream would not materialize.
McFadden owned a railroad
and a wharl that he had oper-
ated in the nope of seemg
major development in the
area; in 1699, giving up on the
l vision, he sold them to the
~uthern Pacific Railroad, and
+tn 1902 ho sold off the New-
rt Beach township site to
illiam S. Collins.
The town of Fairview,
bich had sprung up in the
Ce 1890s during a land spec-.
ti.on fever, was gradually ~g out, plagued by a cool-
g economy and a series of .,:riaturai disasters. The excite-
)pent of a new decade was
"'\ernpered for local residents
by the awareness that theu
hopes of overrught riches and
seaside glamour had remained
just that -hopes. The daily
realities were more challeng-
ing and less rewarding than
such visions had Jed them to
believe.
.Ironically, the frustration of
McFadden and other early
, pJ11nners is tied to what is
,today one the Newport-Mesa
• ~rea's great •c;t assets -its
r~latively ~ <;polled natural
~uty. Had McFadden's
• tum-of-the-century vision of
p bustling mdustnal port
been realized. Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa might
today look something like
San Pedro and Wilmington
tather than offenng a pleas-
a nt refuge from such intense
development.
These 10 events in the
New1>0rt-M esa area defined
the first decade of the 1 goos:
• 1902-James McFadden,
founder of Newport Beach
and builder of its famous 19th-
century wharf, sells the New-
port Beach town site to
William S. Collins, abandon-
ing his vision of the city as
industrial port.
t" 1905-The Pacific Electric
«Rllllroad's Big R'ed Cars reach
Newport Beach, connecting
the town with Los Angele by
o ride of only about an how-.
, • 1905--A fire ray ages P.M.
Freeman's general store m
Fairview, destroying the struc-
ture and its contents. Fairview,
already in an economic slwnp,
begins to disappear from the
map. Freeman tries his luck
with another Fairview market,
.and goes out of business two
years later.
PHOTO COURTESY Of THE NEWPOftT BEACH PU8UC U8RAAV
The first major commercial building in Harper (now Costa
Mesa) was Walter Ozment's general store, which opened
at what ls today the comer of 18th Street and Newport
Boulevard. ·
• 1906-Newport Beach is
incorporated as a city. ,Jts first
city meetings are held in the
office of Southern Pacific on
the Newport Pier.
• 1906-Ferry service to Bal-
boa Island begins. The service
runs irregularly until Joseph
Beek takes control of the oper-
ation in 1919 .
• 1906-Three oil wells are
drilled on what is today the
site of Newport Harbor High
School. In the face of econom-
ic downturns, oil speculation
will prove an enduring source
of revenue for the region.
• 1906-The Balboa Pavilion
opens. The $15,000 building
becomes Newport Beach's first
historical landmark and a
favorite destination for area
residents at a time when
development is scarce.
• 1907-Newport Island is cre-
ated using sand dredged from
the West Newport canals.
• 1906-1907-Stepbeb
Townsend, Newport Develop-
ment Company president,
begins selling lots in the
"Newport Heights" and
"Newport-Mesa" tracts. M<f'e
than 205 parcels of the New-
port Heights section are sold
within a year at aboiut $300
per acre.
• 1908--The first major com-
mercial building in Harper,
Walter Oznient's gene ral store,
opens at what is today the cor-
ner of 18th Street and New -
port Boulevard. Despite the
troubles encountered by
Fairview, Harper will endure
for decades.
glance
COSTA MESA
•~apple orchids
existed in what is now
known as "downtownH
Prior to cltyhood in 1953
Costa Mesa consisted mainly
of unincorporated areas and
three communities:
• P.ularino-a farming
community,
• Fairview a boomtown;
one school consisting of
rows of children separated
by ages; 29 students in first
class, students were paid St
a week for cleaning the
school and ringing the bell; .
one church; a creamery; a
general store; a town physi·
cian; a post office and post·
master; one drug store
• Harper-a village near
what ls now downtown
~
•Host of the Coast: The History
of the Balboa Bay Oub• James P.
Felton, 1984
"Newport Bea(h 75· 1906-
1981," James P Felton, 198f
•A Siie• of Orange: The Historv
of Costa Mesa,· Edrick J. Miiier, n ,
1970. l,'.·
Sources:
•Happy House: Early Days in Coro-
na del Mar,• Mary E~ett Burton,
1976.
"Newport Beach: The First Century,
1888-1988, • James Felton. Ed.,
1988.
•A Slice of Orange: The History of
Costa Mesa,. Edrick J. Miller; 1970.
~. OdOb« 25, 1999 5
Conflicra of interest in council's
West Side vote analyzed t.onight
•Some members
own property near
development site.
. -~,.,,
COSTA MESA -The dSSlS·
tant city attorney will present his
findings tonight on whether
three coundl members have a
corµIict of interest in voting on a
~oratoriwn on some We5t Side
development
At the last cou.o<;il meeting,
Commissioner Katie Wilson said
she should not vote on the item
because she lives one block
RIBBON
CONTINUED ·FROM 1
has made 1t her mission to edu-
cate others about the reality of
drug abuse. Red Ribbon Week,
promoting· anti-drug messages
and programs at schools across
the country, gives her the per-
fect stage.
She and the medical director
of Hoag's CherrucaJ Dependen-
cy Unit, Dr. Daniel Headrick,
will speak to Corona del Mar
eighth-graders about chemical
dependency Thursday and Fri-
day.
The school lS the first in the
district to have DaVIS share her
personal tragedy with the gOd.1 I
HANDS
CONTINUED FROM 1
are limited.
Hts mother, Maria, said she
is appreaative of events like
the one at Corona del Mar.
·It gives Ernest a chance to
have fun,• she said. "Some-
times there are children who
can do hardly anything and
this is' a good opportumty It's a
good break for them.•
While the ctuldren httd fun,
it was'high school studenlc; hke
Sonia Lohiya who made it pos-
sible. Sonia, a 16-year-old
seruor, heads a task force of
from a •critical mtersection • in
the West Side Si>ecllic Plan.
11lis prompted Chauman Walt
Odve~port and Conurussioner
Chris Fewel to nollfy the com-
mission that they, too, had con-
flicts or interest because they
own property on the West Side.
According to Tom Wood,
assistant city attorney, a public
offical is prohibited from mak-
ing a decision if he has a fman-
cial interest in it. U an official's
home is within 300 feet of the
property ~volved in the deo-
sion, then there tS a confbct.
Wood is expected to discuss fur-
ther defirutions of conflict of
mt~rest tonight.
of helpmg others. "Serious drug
expe.runentation begins m sev-
enth, eighth and runth grades,•
S&d Don Martin, the pMcipal of
Corona del Mar High School
and Middle School:"' It is a good
bme to catch them early.•
Martin acknowledged the
prevalence of high school pdf-
ties throughout the district. It is
at these parties where youths
have access to drugs dlld alco-
hol, he said.
Martin also srud there are
parents in the district who sup-
ply youths with alcohol and
practice •benign neglect" by
frequently leaving horp.es empty
on weekends and available for
teenage parties
Still, he stressed, lhev ar~ not
the norm. ·
"There a.re a lot of parents
students who plan some of the
commuruty-onented. events.
Each year, students donate
blood, gather toys at Chnst-
mas, and host the Halloween
party.
"This isn't hard work . \t's
lots of fun,· Sorua said "I've
done acbvities before where
you raise money but here we
clre interacting with kids. You
really get to see the benefits •
Lauren Muowitz, who was
manning one of the booths,
c;aid she's glad the school
requires students to partiopate
in community service Each
student must complete 40
Aho on the meeting's agen-
da, the commJS. ion is expected
to continue until Nov. 6 an 1tem
that would amend an ordinance
regulating home sizes.
Tonight. the commission will
hear a report by the pla,nning
division done in response to a
controversy regarding a tlurd-
story addition to a home on
Samoa Place. The report will
chscuss. the cbfference between
•attic" . c10d "story• and
between "comer lot• .and "cul-
de-5ac. •
. The conurussion meets
torught at 6:30 p.m. in Council
chambers, 77 Fair Dnve.
who are fightmg the fight.• be
said
DaVIS and Headrick will
spend hourlong sessions m Eng-
hsh classes raising drug-abuse
clWdfeness among students. An
informational packet regarding
chemical dependency will be
issued during the presentation
with the mtent of strtkmg up dis-
cussions at borne.
Red Ribbon Week 6fficially
concludes Friday with the
sound.mg of the last school bell.
However, many feel a longer
conunibnent should be made
between schools. parents and
students ·
"l hate the fact that 1t is only
one week," Davis said. "Red
Ribbon Week should be all
year.•
hours of service between ninth
and 12th grade, but some vol-
unteer more than 200 hours
dunng that four-year pertod
Lauren, a 16-year-old jwuor,
finished all of her seM.ce hours
when she was a freshman.
That doe"n't stop her.
Beguuung next week she will
begin tutonng elementary
school students at Girls, Inc. m
Costd Mesa.
"l think it's important to
help out bec-ause 1t ran be very
rewardlng, • she '>aid "It also
puts ttungs in perspective We
take a lot of thmgs for granted •
and this is d way to give back."
Hitting the trails
Shoes in \fulttpk
Width S1us
S~ 7ea4 Pati6 ~~ Cock1011s
Phone Aneod lor
fooo To Go
ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL
BOY·SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Teak is now
Affordable!
We Buy Direct,
Eliminate the Middleman!
Compare our Prices!
Tuk9.p.W
Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Logan Ave. Unit H
(eomcr or McCti11tock • l..opn)
(714) 544-7288
Come Help Us Celebrate!
As we begin our 41 st yea r 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 Diamo_nds
Deep Blue Sapphires and all kinds of Opals! •••
AJso an opportunity ro do some early holiday
shopping up to 50°/o OFF on items in stock.
Thi sale continues through Oct. 304 only~ mark your alcndar!
AJI major credit C3rd'i acccpte<l. All ~I final.
CHARLES H. BARR
. .
Honoring
Santa Ana Police Chief
Paul Walters
Westin South Coa t Pl,1zd
Th ursday, October 28, 1999
12 Noon
Luncheon Chairman
Mike Capizzi
e~ilk.V3 mcuu1e.,..
Sup rvisor Cynthia Coad
Sup rvisor Jim Silva
Mayor Miguel A . Pulido
Supervisor Ch rles V. Smith
.~, !7NJAe.I~·
Contact Cristin Poda a t
714-546-4990 e t. 147
~ Ptovldld by
1 I . ~, I . -
m-c>PENER
·~ ~ tw.J.afflllll. _ .. __
6 Daily Pilot
. '
... 67 days.
COMMUNITY COLLEll f OOTIALL
Maybe. next year
• Cem.tos too much for Bucs in
the Northern Division opener.
TONY Al lOBl'IJJ
IWy Not
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast Col-
lege played hard right down to the final
whistle, but in the e nd, Cerritos College,
with one of the nabon's best ball clubs,
was too much to overcome m Saturday's
40-17 M1ss1on Conference Northern
DiVlSton opener for both ball clubs.
"M an for man they hdve better ath-
letes than we do,· Pirates Coach Mike
Taylor said afterward. "If they all took
their uruforms off and did sprint drills
and weig ht drills, it would be no contest
for them. But saying that, I think we
played pretty well against them.
·w e hung tough and we battled all
the way to the very la~t play,• Taylor
continued "Tha t's all a codch can ask
from his pldyers. •
The Sues' yume plan WdS to control
occ
CERRITOS
the ball and move the ball down the
field, wluch they did, controlling the
time of possession by over 14 minutes.
Quarterback Jared Flint was 17 lor 25
for 207 yards passing, Jimmie Banks
managed to rush for 114 yards on 17 car-
ries and wide receiver David Castleton
came up with 11 receptions for 122
yards.
In fact. Castleton 's 11 catches tied the
school record for receptions with Junior
TagaJoa, who wd it twice (1 986, '87).
However, Cerritos (5-1, 1-0) managed
to clamp down on defense inside the
Pirates' red zone, p.reventing the Bucs
from reaching the end zone.
•we really had to work ha.rd to get
every yard out there,~ Taylor said.
"They're as physical as any team we've
faced all seC!SOj. including Pdlomar. •
The Falcons scored on their first two
possessions to jump out to a quick 14-0
lead.
After a Falcons' field goal attempt
was blocked, OCC appeared to have
some momentum, driving across mid-
field and into Cerritos tenitory.
That evaporated quickly as Ray Ross,
known around the Mission Conference
for his league-leading nine intercep-
tions, recovered a Pirates fumble and
returned it 55 yards to give Cerritos a
20-0 lead.
OCC (2-4, 0-1) managed to get on
the scoreboard just before halftime,
SEE sues PAGE 7
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
living on the edge
• Newport Harbor girls rally,
again, th.ts timP dl the expe nse
of Back Bay riva l Sea Kings.
l1N I'll Huo
ln"f Pilol
NEWl'Ulff BEACH -The cdrdiac
kids dtd 11 oqc1m.
Fur Uw ~econcl tmw m 48 hours,
Newport Hdrbor I hgh's g1rb volley-
ball te<1m No I iJ1 \Ir Southern Sec-
tion Div1.,1un I /\A, pullNJ out a bedrt-
poundmq victory out of the 1aws of
defeat
Th1s llme. 11 WdS agdin~t non-
Jeague, but Bdck Bay nvd.l, Corona del
Mar on Saturday, and instead of fac-
ing match point m the fourth game as
in Thursday night's victory over
Irvine, the Satlors were down two
games and 9-1 3 m the thud. '
Instead of colldpsmg, Newport
Harbor rcdl1ed agdin and won that
Uurd game, 15-13, on its way to a 6-15.
8-15 15-13, 15-7, 15-13 wm
"I don't know 1f it's good or
bad,• Newport Hdrbor Coach Dan
Glenn said about another huge come-
back "But it's a good thmg to come
out on top."
CdM put Newport Harbor in a
deep hole while Glenn WdS trying out
new lineups in the fu-st two games.
Outside !utter April Ross did not start.
and the Sailors went through nine dif.
ferent players. usmg some in unfamil-
iar positions
"We'r£> trymq some different
thmgs, "Glenn .. a1<I ·some work.
some don't We have a lot of seniors
who wlll l>e playing CdM for the last
tune di humt> ctnd I wanted to give
them the opportunity to play them "
While Glenn tned new lineups,
\dM Coach Steve Conti stuck with
tht! ~dnw tdst thdl earned the Sea
Krnys a 10·4 record. And that combi-
ndbon has Jacquelme Becker setting,
Dlffillra ~fovnluk or Jamie Brownell
sp1kmg from the outside, or Meghan
GallaghN comes from behind on a set
play for the kill.
Havriluk had 11 of her 32 kills in
the first two games. Brownell got rune
of her 18 kills and Becker had 21 of
her 57 assists m that span as the Sea
Kings easily won the first two games.
Jn the third game, Newport Harbor
finally put In its starting lineup in, and
it promptly paid off wtth an 8-1 lead.
But CdM came back, big time.
Havriluk got a kill to make it 8-2. and
the Sea Kings outscored the Sallors,
12-1, to take a 13-9 lead. Havriluk had
four kills in that span, and the CdM
fans sm elled the upset
Instead, Newpo1 l Harbor came
back behind Heather Cullen, who had
three kills, as Newport Harbor scored
six points in a row. The Sailors we re
also helped out by a couple: of hitting
errors by CdM.
• tn game three, we had chtmc to
close It out, "Conti Sdld . "We were up,
l 0-13, and then we hit bad shots. We
RICK HEARN / OAl.Y Pl.OT
Newport Harbor HJgh's Taylor Govaars (rlght) goes up to block a shot by
Katie Duggan ( 16) of Corona del Mar as Heather Cullen (left) moves tn.
had our best opporturuty to finish the
match and W C' didn't."
Barely escaping with thetr lives, the
Sailors easily won game four, 15-7,
behind hve kills and an ace from Ross.
With the match even, leads were
exchanged in a tightly contested
game five. Newport Harbor took a 4-2
lead, then CdM mdnaged to go up, 8-
7. But Ne wport Harbor took another
two-point lead at 10-8 when Ross got
a kill and an ace .
Conti called a tiIJleout and CdM
came out ready. Newport Harbor mis-
takes and Brownell built a CdM 4-0
run for its 12-10 lead.
But Newport Harbor came back
again. Krista Dill got a kill to close the
lead to 12-11 and Cullen served an
ace that tied up the game. CdM also
unraveled toward the end Wlth two
hitting erroTh to fall behind, 14-12.
•we got te ntauve, •conu sa~d.
•vou cannot tip balls over when
. you're down. You h4ve to go down
fighting. We lost the game because
they were more aggressive than us."
CdM did manag~ to get a sideout
and another point to close it to 14-13.
But Newport Harbor got the serve
back, and Brenda Waterman closed
out the match with the kill.
Dill led Newport Harbor witb 23
kills, and Cullen had 22. Ross had 12
kills and 12 important c.1.igs in three
gcmies, and Katie Kings had 55 assists.
Por the Sea Kings, Marissa Becker
matched Ross' defensive effort with 25
digs. Gallagher ended up with 12 kills
for the match.
After the game, Glenn hoped his
team learned a thing or two from the
Irvine and CdM match. "They know
the matches are never over until the
other team gives up 15 points. We
don't want to come back from behind
in every match, or it will come back to
blte you sooner or later."
The two rivals will meet agdin in
tw..,-._veeks, and Glenn s&d he can't
wait for that match. Warnings for the
weak of h~art nught be necessary.
t I
....... 111r••llwr••1.m•w1 ifhn
"-1lr, I feel le rw ._.... IISt el fs •111111 17,.n -·
Mewtclo ca.uN. former OCC assistant soccer c
Monday, Odcbef 2.5, 1999. Sparta Editor Ro9'f' cart.on . 949..57~223'
Newwrt Harbor
• All-CIF tackle suffered career-ending injury in freak·
accident at UCLA. He continues on the comeback trail.
RIOIAIU> DUNN
Paving the way for HI bulldoting running
back Steve Brazas
and pass blocking for
quarterback Shane Foley,
offensive tackle Mike Beech
was a true blue-chip lineman
for Coach Mike Giddings'
thunderous Newport Harbor
High football teams from 1982
to '84.
But Beech, a 6-foot-7,
285-pounder who was
recruited by every top
four-year college in the
nation and signed with
UCLA, crashed before
he could get started for
Coach Terry Donahue's
Bruins.
In the spring of
Beech's freshman year,
he fell off a ·balcony one
night on fraternity row
allowed to play defense for the
first time. J
Jeff Brown was CdM's
primary weapon on offense, but
Beech enjoyed an outstanding ·
game, stopping him in the
backfield once and providing a
quarterback sack and several
harasses.
•That was probably one of my
most satisfying games," Beech
said. ·we played a tough team
and it was anybody's game.•
Also in his junior year, Beecb1
said the Sailors' 28-7 loss to El
Toro cost them the
league title outright, but
with Brazes out because
of an injury, the
Chargers threw
everything at Beech
except the kitchen sink.
and almost lost his life, Mike Beech
"They threw three
different players at me._.
trying to figure out SOGle
way to get through,"
said Beech, who haU El
Toro players coming up
to hilJl alter the game ", suffering massive head
injuries and spending 3112 weeks
in a hospital.
·Considering the type ol
injury it was, doctors were
amazed at my speedy recovery,"
Beech said. •They listed me
among the walking miracles,
because the night of the
acodent, the doctors told my
parents they didn't expect me to
live through the night.
•For me to come out of it
without any physical or mental
disabilities is a miracle in itseU.
lt's funny, to some extent, I truly,
honestly believe that somebody
was looking over my shoulder.
an angel, or God, somebody up
there.·
Beech was a two-time
first-team All-Sea View' League
tackle, a two-time All-ClF
Southern Section choice, the Sea
View League Lineman of the
Year in 1984, and a member of
the prestigious Best of the West
team, gaining seven of 10 votes
in a publication used at the time
by the Pac-10 Conference as a
grading source for recruiting.
Forthreeyears,Beechstarted
on Newport Harbor teams that
finished 7-5, 8-3-1 (with a Sea
View League championship in
1983) and 9-1-2 (with a league
co-title in '84). He was one year
behind Brazas and one year
ahead of Foley, two players who
defined a generation in the Long
Gray Line.
But Beech was nght there,
following Dave Cawgan as tbe
next great Harbor lineman.
•AB an athlete, the things 1
always tend to remember most
are the details of the failures,"
Beech said. •we had such
talented tea.ms that I'd have to
say the inability for myself to
help our team get past the
quarterfinals in the three yea.rs
l (played varsity football) is
something that J remember in
detail, each one of th0&e
(season-ending) losses (in the
CIP playoffs)."
Beech, however, can bOa..st of
two league titles and never
having lost to Back Bay rival
Corona del Mar in four years. Jri
fact, Beech's best memory might
well be the 1983 Battle of the
Bay, when the SaUors edged the sea KingJ, 7-J,.and he was
with congratulation$. ....
As a senior, Beech, who had;· •
narrowed his recruiting list to ...
UCLA, Colorado, SMU, USC and
Washington, punished the Sea
Kings agam in a 34-8 victory for
the Tars. •we had a field day
agamst them," Beech said.
Beech never lost a battle in
the high school trenches, striking
fear into opponents with his size,
strength and savvy, along with
an attitude.
ln Beech's final high school
game, a 28-22 loss to Sunny HillS
in the 1984 quarterfirtals, the ..
Newport Harbor coaching staff
was aware of an opposing player
who was shown on film trying 1.Q
submarine linemen at the ankles
or knees. It was a big mlstake tor
that player when he tried it on
Beech early in the first quarter.
•He caught me low, and l
looked at him, then he made a
gesture and I just pointed at him
and said, •t.et's got•• Beech sa.Ut
•For the remainder of the game,
l ended up picking him up and
dropping him five yards back.
Me and Joey James were just ~
killing him.. "e
ln three yea.rs, Beech never ..
allowed his man to get through :.a
and sack or ba.rass the ~
quarterback, something
Giddings and the coaches
always pr~ed him for. Thew
Beech could pass protect, who~
kriOws how long he could've ':.Ji•
played? ~
But Beech never saw the ftelft'
at UCLA. After his head injury,
doctors said if it happened agstn
on the grldlron, •no matter hOw
close you are to a hospital, yo1i'"
won't make it.• ...
That's when Beech, who ttillo
suffers from memory loss, '
decided his football career was
over.
Today, Beech is working
toward his college degree at
Vanguard University, where ' '1
he's expected to graduate next
spring, and, eventually, earn a
teaching Credentta.l.
Beech, 32, lives.in Ne~rt
Beach with his wife, 1lki, and
two daiJdren: Daughter Jasmin
7, and 90n Austin, 21 months .
Beeeh Is a member of the
Oa.Uy Pilot Sports Halt of Fame,
celebrating the millennium' "
Despit~ lo of top runner, fjz Morse, Corona del Mar girls second in Division I sweepstakes at Mt. San Antonio College InvitaUo
WALNUT -Tho Corona dcl Mar Liz (Morse, whom Sumner ord ted to may have overreacted a little and ran Keetan Cuyle r (20:56), Undlay Yi
High girls team, which Coach Blll drop out duo to l>r athing difficul· C I 0 I S C 0 11 T I Y the second mile a little too bard. man (20.66), Becky Cum.mini ( .
Sumn r said has a chance to b the U s)'" · 1bey were all wobbly·legged at Test M aguire (21:55) and J
best in School history, mny finally start Kate Quin tan f ini hcd seventh CdM. Jill Ouye finishect in J 9;50 and the finllh. To ftnilh second without Uz Hoopii (25:59) a.lso represen~
belJ vmg os much after fan hing sec· ovPral.l in 18:53 to pac th a Kings, Morse, one of the sauthem Soct.ion'li was pretty incredible for us. Th& real· Sea Kings, •
ond tp U1 Dlvi on J t am sweep· a Division JV chool Who 77 points top individuals, did oot ftnlsh. ly ~ves us conlide.nee for the fiDa1
, takes r Satwday at Ltio Mt. San w re bctt red only hy S n Lor nz •llz wat our No. l runner at the three weeks of the MUOn. We're
Antomo Cr Country lnvitauonol. Vnllcy. mil marl<, but 1be was bavtng prob· pwuped end ready to go.•
•Th g11ls ar taning to l 11 v Jenn}• C~unm1n9 wa 14th In lems, • Stunner said. 'OU'r other girls Another group o1 CdM gir'8 fin·
th y'r a good th yam," Sumn r 19:22, w~ Dianna HoHf Jd (19:37), .aw 1he was h~g u they began Jibed fourth Jn Prtday's DlvWon N
d. •Th y jd •Gosh, w • mu t Season M rvey (19.43) and Kath r-pusing her. so UtoeY an ~ up. I sweepltekel race, led by Jlllldfer
p tty goOd to finuh ond without In Mom (19.45) also cored for wouldn't aay they panicked, but they Long (l9.3lt Jean Gaida (20:30),
..
Mon on Mt. SAC
~ ............... Eltanda bb
_. llN. cec boJI, pleue'" I
1'111...,,... edtltOft. I
. .
Dally Pilot Sports Monday. Odobot 25, ,"' .,
I
·BUCS
~R_NJINUED FROM 6 Pira s fire Mauricio Oaure
'Sirtesy of a 34-yard f 1eld goal
David Yonts Wlth 13 ec-
remainlng.
Yoots' field goal would not
e happened if not for /1
ro1c npt by Raymond Ohrol.
With lhitd and 18, Ohrel,
ppcd b<:hmd the lme of
Cerrit~ ~ ~ 7 -40
Orange Coast O 3 O 14 -17
fint Quwter
•V:>teran soccer coach, who has
b en with Orang Coast 21 years
overall, jt>ttlsoned from program.
player and as 4 coach.
While CJaw has been listed a
an • ass.ista.nl coach,• his role over
the years has been one with head-
coaching responsibilities m teml.$
of preparation and game situa-
u de to help tum this progrun
around."
Dunng Hayes' and Claure'1
reign at Orange Coast, the Pirates
reached the State playoffs eight
consecutive easons (1988·95),
won four Orange Empue Confer-
ence Utles (1988-91) and two
State championships (1989 and
'91}.
Cer • McDonald 3 f\ln (Krelle kick), 8;02
rm,, I 111111 11 J
Oltt"" tions.
~rrunaQe. broke free from
bae Cerritos tacklers and
pered up the sideline for a
9-yard gain, keeping the dri-
e five. •our kids let it all hang out
Cer • Green 32 pau trom
Baughman (Krefle kick), 2:59.
SeclOnd Quartw
Cer · Ross 51 fumble return (kick
blocked), 11 :00. occ . Yonts 34 FG, .13.
TNrdQuwter
COSTA MESA -O:ange Coast Col-
lege assistant coach Maurtqo Oaure has
been fired rrorn the men's soccer program,
atcoid1oy to Athletic Di.rector Jane
Hilgendorf.
"It caught me completely by
surpnse, • Claure said in a phone
conversation. "After 17 years of
service as a coach to the college, l
feel that I didn't deserve what !vfaurido Oaure
The cwrent edition has won
twice in 16 starts, posting a 2-11-
3 overall record, 1-5-2 in the
OEC. The P11ates will be back on the field
Tuesday with a match at Fullerton. Wi.tb
four games left on the schedule, they do
not close out this season until Nov. 5., at
Golden West
happened to me and I thought
this whole thing could have been handled I
more professionally.• . I today,• Taylor said.
•When we lost against Sdnta
Ana, . we had no intensity
toward the end, but today we
did and I'm proud of the guys
ror that."
Cer • lewis 19 run (kldc failed),
9:10.
· Cer ·Bautista 10 pass from
Baughrnan (Arevalo kick), 7:29.
Fourth Qullltef
Cer ·Brown 4 run (Arevelo kick),
14:45.
•It wao; the hardest thing I've ever had
to do,• Htlgendorf said. "But, 1t's been our
policy that. if the head coach ever leels that
it' ne<.:essary to m<lke dSsistant coaching
changes that we would !\'Jppon those
Head Coach Laird Hayes, who also
works in the National Football League ~
an official, was out of town and could not
be reached for comment. "Needless to say, I'm not happy with
what has happened here,~ Claure said.
"Honestly, I feel like I've been faken
ad .. antage of for the past 17 years.•
OCC • Flint 11 pas.s from Ohrel changes" .
For Claure, his dismissal en8s a 21-yeai
relabonsbip with the P.irates, both as a
"We're trying to tum the men's socc<er
program around,• Hilgendorf said
"Coach Hayes felt like a change bad to he
(Yonts kid<), 12:22. •
OCC • Banks 7 run (Yonts kick). :50.
Attendance; 800 {estimated).
INDMDUAL RUSHING
BRIEFLY
After the Falcons scored on
their opening dnve of the sec-
ond half, Ross stuck a dagger
in the Pirates' hearts with his
10th interception of the year,
returning the ball to the Pirqtes'
10-yard line, where they would
etre f rin one play later,
e.fending the lead to 34-3.
"The turnovers really hurt
us today, but that's football,"
J r said. The Pirates went
into their bag of tricks on
CM -McOonald, 15-110, 1 TD;
lewis. 7-69, 1 TD; Brown, 7-68, 1 TO;
Murillo, 5·15; Vandemerghel, 1-6;
Baughman, 2-minus-9.
OCC ·Banks. 17-114; Ohrel, 9-22;
Griffin, 6-1 S; Dawkins, 1-minus-1,
Dal~ l·minus-12; Flint, 6-mlnus-25.
OCC poloists 2-2 at Cypress Tournament
. e to try to find some open
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
Cer ·Baughman, 8-13-0, 120, 2
TOs; Vandemerghel, 1-l-O, 19.
OCC ·Flint, 17-25-2, 207; Ohrel,
1-2-0, 23, 1 TO; Johnson, 7-10-0, 63.
INDIVIDUAL REalVING
Cer · Green, 3-61, 1 TO; Bautista,
2·24, 1 TO; Bell. 1-19; Clch, 1-18;
Scott. 1-13; McDonald, 1-4.
CYPRESS -Orange Coast College's
mens wctter polo team went 2-2 at the
Cypr(>SS lnvildtiondl, qood enough for first
place in Its div151on.
Vanguard•s Landa second
COSTA MESA -Morned Landa fin.
ished second in the Vanguard Invitational
at Fairview Park with a time of 18:53. But
she could not lead Vanguard University's
womens cross country team higher than
seventh place.
Vanguard men finish sixth
COSTA MESA -Vanguard Universt-
ty's mens cross country team firushed SlXth
m its own invitational on Saturday al
Fairview Park. Josh Schultz had the Llons'
fdstest llme with a 21 58, for 18th Shawn
Johnson hrushed 32nd and Dan Davis 33rd
to help Vangua.id to its team firush.
yqraj;.
Raymond Ohrel was tb~set
up man for most of the trickery.
On Saturday, the Pifdtes defeated Rio
Hondo, 9-5, to advam:~ to the champi-
onship bracket
,,1Rirst he was the pitch mdD
O!lfltwo Ohrel-to-Banks option
plays thdt led to a 39-yard gain
f<>& ~an.ks.
occ . castleton, 11-122,
Fredrick5on, 4-67; Ohrel, 6-62; Flint,
1-23, 1 TO; Valanos, 1-11; Banks, 1 ·6;
Dawkins, 1-2
There, they lost to Golden West, 7-5,
despite an outstanding defensive effort by occ
CY"'.ESS INVIT~TIONA&.
OCC 9, AIO HoNoo 5
La.nda's time was eight seconds belund
W1JU1er Thea Mattson of Concordia. Man-
bel Delgado had the second fastest tune
for the Uons with a 20 24, good for 25th
place
Vanguard falls, 3-1 GAME STATISTICS h.6terin the game, Ohrel, oU
a pitch from Flint, rolled wide
14U)d,threw the ball back to Flmt
wlm scored from 11 yards out
CM OCC
First downs 17 23 Rio Hondo · 1 2 1 1 • 5 COSTA tvfESA -Westmont Uruvem-
ty's men's soccer team dommatedhost
Vanguard and took a 3· 1 VJ.ctory in a
Golden State Athletic Conference game.
Vanguard's Devon Adams scored the last
goal of the game The Uons fall to 10-4
overall. t>-2 Ill the GSAC, while Westmont
unproves to 10-3-3, 5-1-2
Rushes-yardage 37-259 40-1 SS Orange Coast 3 2 1 3 • 9
Vanguard falls in four
rBackup quarterback Edche
Johnson led the Bucs on a 17-
play, 99-yard dnve at the end
of the game, which was capped
off with a 7-yard touchdown
tun from Banks
Passing yardage 139 293
Passin<J 9-160 25-37-2
ftlo Hondo: Br~nden 2, I< ol1eki 2. Aquilar 1
Saves· Torres S.
Net retum yardage• 97 22
Sacks-yardage 1 -6 6 -41
Net yardage 491 429
Punts 1-42 2-31 5
Fumbles-fumbles lost 1 0 2· 1
Flags-net yardage 12·90 7-60
OCC: Beel(~ 4.,McKinncry 2. Alvarado 2,
Lancellot 1 Saves; Oliver 4.
GOU>EN WEST 7, OCC 5
Oranqe Coast 2 1 1 l • 5
Golden West 1 3 2 1 • 7
f't~.Jobnson was 7 for 10 on the
drive for 63 yards.
Time of possession 22:52 37:08
•Punt returns. interceptions, fumble
returns
OCC: Becker 3, McKinney 2. Saves: Oliver 4.
Golden West: Pr~porski 2, Johnson 2, McOay 1,
Ribic 1, Shaw I. Saves: ll.lcac 4.
COSTA MESA -Vanguard Umvers1ty
dropped a womens volleyball match to
visiting Biota. 15-8, 9·15, 15·5, 15-7 IJl d
Golden State Athlebc Conference match
Megan Caffrey led the Llons with 14 kills
and also had 13 ctigs Vanguard falls to 11 ·
15, 3-11 in conference.
The women's team dropped a 2-1 dea-
s1on to Westmont. Anrue Jacobs bad the
Vanguards' goal. The Lions conclude theu
season 10-8 overall.
r~.-... ., .,
L'j • , ' I' , .. ,
~{ .··.. ' . ~ )
• I,.. '• • .. ~ '~\ .. . .... ·-
INaWPORT BEACH
w;4.TY COUNCIL
AGENDA SUMMARY
'tf\tdy a .. 11on
~<>u·r.e.
PUBUC HEARINGS
2R CORPORATE
PL'itl?"•A REQUEST FOR PC TEXT AMEND·
MENTS TO INCREASE
THE PERMITTED
SQUARE FOOTAGE
ENTIT\.EMENT IN TME
CORPORATE PLAZA
Pl.AHNED COMMUNITY
8Y TRANSFERRING
APPAOXIMATELY
"6,000 SOUAR FEET
OF EXISTING ENTITLE·
MENT FROM FASHION
ISLAND ANO BLOCK eoo OF NEWPORT
CENTER IN CONJUNC· TION WITH THE CON·
STRUCTION OF A NEW
OFFICE BUILDING.
PUBLIC HEARING TO
CONSIDER THE RESO·
LVTION OF INTENT TO INITIATE PROCEED·
INGS FOR THE RE·
ORGANIZATION OF
TERFllT~Y.
&UARi'NT EW61NESS
FIVE YEAR PROJEC·
TION OF GENERAL
FUND REVENUES, EX·
PENDITURES ANO IN·
CREASES / (OE
CREASES) TO FUND
BALANCE Publl1hed Newport
Beach-CO.ta Mesa Daily
Pilot October 25, t999
M666
THE COSTA MESA
ZONING ADMINIS·
TRATOA WIU. RENDER
A DECISION ON
THURSDAY, NOV·
EMBER 4'. 1999 OR AS
SOON AS POSSIBLE THEREAFTER, ON THE
FOLLOWING ITEMS
1 ZONING APPLICA·
TION ZA·99 39 FOR
JOHN H. STEWART..i
AUTHORIZED AGEN 1
FOR PAUi.. TRAUTWEIN
TRUST/MRS. HENG
EAP, FOR A MINOR
CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT TO All.OW EX·
PANSION OF AN EX·
ISTING 24'·HOUR DOUGHNUT STORE
WITHIN 200 FEET OF
RESIOENTIALL Y
ZONED PROPERTY,
LOCATED AT 845
WEST 1 llTH STREET IN
A C1 ZONE
ENVIRONMENTAL OE·
TERMINATION· EX·
EMPT
2 ZONING APPltcA·
TION ZA·llll·42 FOR
NELSON M OEN·
NISTON, AlffiiORIZED
AGENT FOA SOUTH
COAST A'EPERTORY FOR A MINOA CONDI·
TIONAL use PERMIT
TO INSTALL A 10 FOOT
WIDE BY 20 FOOT
LONG, TEMPORARY
OFFICE TRAILER
WITHIN THE LOADING
AREA FOR AP·
PROXfMATELV 3
VEAAS, FOR SOUTH
COAST REPERTORY,
L.OCATED AT 855
TOWN CENTER DRIVE
IN A TC ZONE.
ENVIRONMENTAL DE·
TERMINATION• EX·
EMPT.
3 ZONING APPl.ICA·
TION ZA·911•43 FOR
BILL BECK AUTHOR·
IZED AGENT FOR
GRACE FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH OF COSTA
ME.SA FOR A MINOA
"Affordable
. Alternative"
'biscount CMket,
.• Cremadona
"1 Burial Service
CONDITIONAL use
PERMIT TO EXPAND
THE EXISTING
CHURCH SANCTUARY
FROM 2,588 SO FT. TO
3,268 SO.FT · TO IN·
STALL A •,440
SQ.FT.:&.. MODULAR
CLASSNVOM BUILD·
ING ANO TO INCREASE THE AMOUNT OF OF·
FSITE PARKING AT 333 MC CORMICt< FROM 11
TO 26 SPACES, AT
3170 RED Hill AVE·
NUE/333 MC CORMICK
AVENUE IN AN MP
ZONE'. ENVIAONMEN·
TAL DETERMINATION· EXr:}.4PT 4 Z~NG APP\.ICA·
TION lA 9~ 4a FOR P(·
TER AND DEBRA HAY·
NES FOR AN AOMINIS
TRATlllE ADJUST·
MENT TO ALLOW A 3
FOOT LEFT SIDE
SETBACK (5 FEET RE· QUIRED). TO EXPAND
THE EXISTING t ·CAR
GARAGE TO A 2·CAR
GARAGE LOCATED AT
94'300GWOOO STREET IN AN Rt
ZONE. ENVIRONMEN·
TAL DETERMIN/\TION·
EXEMPT.
IF THE ABOVE AC·
TIONlSl IS/ARE C HAL ENGED IN
COURT , THE
CHALLENGE MAY BE
LIMITED TO ONLY
THOSE ISSUES
RAISED IN WRITTEN
CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THE
ZONING ADMINIS·
TRATOR PRIOR TO
THE ABOVE DATE
FOR FURTHER IN·
FORMATION THE
ABOVE APPLICA
TIONS. TELEPHONE
(714) 754·5245 OR
CALL AT THE OFFICE
OF THE PLANNING DIVISK>N, ROOM 200,
17 FAIR DRIVE. COSTA
MESA. CALIFORNIA.
Publrshed Newport
Beec:h-Costa ~ Dvlly
Pilot Oc:tobclr 25, 1999
M6e5
Flctltlou• Bu1ln•H
Nam• Stattment
The IOllOWlng pol'IOl'lt •r• dOIM bUSIOes& ea: PAPA ANDRE RHl•u·
,.nt, 24781 ,_,lcia Plcwy ,
Lagvne Ht1i., ea1.1om1a
112653
A. Andre Ohall1ry
(Alahvar}, 6205 Camtron Or. 1110, Buena Park, CeldOmie 92$01
FereyOOUn K~at.nl,
3700 S, Plaza Or. IB·
PH 1. Senta Ana, Cell!Of·
nla 112704
Thil bUSiness la con.
duded by; • general
pet1nel'lhl!> Have you ~r1ed Clolng ~Y9(7No ~rAndreG~
This statement wa
eltd ¥illt\ the CO'.#\lY
Clertc °' ar.-noe Coun:y on •21-t11111llOM1'
~ NoC Oct. n.
Nov. f," 15. 1Mt Ml87
r • •• ••
' ... ,. , . . .
t
SSC 8864
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
RICHARD McGINNIS
SR.aka JOHN
JONES alul J.P.
JONES •lut J. PAUL
JONES alul JOHN
PAUL JONES aka
WILLIS BULLARD
aka KEJTH
JOHNSON aka LARRY HA T:TEM
CASE NO. A199374
To all hills, nell·
clen41$, ~red tor!. COlll
1ngen1 cieti lots aoo ~1·
4tln$ who may otnerwtso
be inten1$1~ tn I e ...tn (\r
estate. or to0th of.
RICHARD MCGINllJIS
SR aka JOHN ~ONES aka J P. JONES al\a
J PAUL JONES al.:¥
JOHN PAUL JONES ~i..a
WILLIS BULLARO 1~ KEITH JOtlNSON ek.a
LARRY ... /ITTEM
A PETITION FOR
PROBATE ha~ been lu41<.1
by RAYMOND RICCELLI
In the SUIJ811CJJ C:Our1 i)I Calilom1a, County of
ORANGE
THE PETITION FOR
PROBATE reque .. tt tnat
RAYMOND RICCELLI
be appointed as personal
repfe5Cl\tativ 10 adm1n-o
lster lhe estate of u .. dtt·
cedent.
THE PETITION re•
quests tile dec.1enu
Wall and oodicb. II any,
be edmltted to prooete.
TM Wit and any COilioli
ere available lor 81C·
amanetiOn In the I lo.apt
by lhe COUf1
THE PETITION re
quests authonty to ad· mlllilter lhe eatate under
lhe Independent Admln·
ist1ell0n ol £stat .. Act
(This Autflottly wlll 1!1ow
the pertonal repreMt\I· aw. to take many ac· boo. Wltoout obtaining
cour1 approval. Before
taking ee1tatn very impof•
hint actions, howt11111r,
the personal represent·
1tlw wlll tie reqUlre<J to gl'le notl<:e 10 ln\el9&1ad
pertons unlen they
have walvid notlCA or
consented to the
proposed aotlOl'l.) T""-In· d1~enden1 adinln11· trauon .alllhof11Y ~ll be
gnanled un1&11 an In·
ler811ed perton Illes •n
objec:t!on '° tile petition
and lhOW9 oood cause wny the coon lhould not
grant lhO authOOly A HE.ARING on the
petMIOn WCll be held on
DECEMBER 2. 1990 at
1'45 pm In Dept L73 lo-
cai.ct 1 341 Tho Cttv Dllw SOU Ol'ange, CA
·vouo CTtoll'lll
itlO of Ule lion. wu ll:6ulo r at in. ~='~ ~ wilt! the QOUf1 ~-~ heartng Your
•ppMrMCe may be In
~ 0t by 'f04J' at·
'jf: .. ./Ov AAE A CREDI·
TOR or oonMgtnt encl• '°' of .. deQeu.d. you rmm , .. your c!Mn with
the QOUl1 8nd mel • ~ ~ the pe'9doel '!P,. ..,.,.....,. ~by
!flt OOUr1 ~ln lout
monirw Imm .. a.. d
Ill ""' IMUlfQ of .. , .... ptOllld9d 1" Pto-
.... Ccldl ..-ori 9100
'nle lmt '°' -.a dlllN Mlnotttllllr1"9b9bif ~ "°"'.,. ~ ~~'(~
.,. tit """ .... Ill (D,llt. • )Q.t .. • .,.,.. "'" ....,_, ... ......
,., ~ ...... 119
~~ ..._. ...... ..._ __ ._w
CC1Vrto Reques1lorSpe· Beach, Calltornla Linda L Gray, 10t FictitousBuslness
cllll Notioe (loon DE-154) 92662·0096 Scholz #224', NeWPOr1 Name Statement : Ttlls business 1$ con Th11 s11tement was
ol the f11tng ot an lnven-James C. Spracher, Beach, CA 92663 The tollowlng persons I ctuded by a toint venture hied with the County
, tory ond appraisal ot es· 201 Coral AllfJ .. Newpoit Thia lxlllOGSS Is con-• are doing business as Have Y~ star1ed dOlnO I Cieri< ol Orange Covnfy,
t1on or account as 92662·0096 pannerahlp 1934'1 Shady Harbor Cha"8s Vaughan , 111911880MI•
ta~• asseta o• ot any petl· Be a ch. ca I Ito r n I a ducted by • general I SC ASSOCIATES, I bus1ne~ yet? No on 9127199
provided in Probate This t>uslne11 Is con· Have you 1tartad doing Cir., Hu011ngton Beach. This statement wu I DallY Pilot Oct. "· 1~1_1~
Code sectlOl'l 1250 A ducted by husband and bUlineSS yet? No CA 926'48 filed WIU'I the County 25, l 9911 __,
Request tor Spedal No-wile Linda L Gray Gene John Farrell, Cler1l of Orange County ,..,F ... fo..,.,.,.tltlOU..--s-=e=-u-er-1,_-.-
hco 1orm is available trom Ha\19 you st.r1ed doing Thia •talement was 193-41 Shady Harbor oo 10-1S.119 Heme Stateirnent
the COUf1 c1er11 • bullneu yet? No , flied with· the County Cir .. Huntington Beactl, 108M80Q70 The loloWlng perierW
Att0tney for the J.C Spraehef Clert< of Orange County CA 92648' · Dally PllOt ~ 18, 25. •are doing butineSI 81 Petitioner; Th11 st.tement \lfU on 10-14'-119 , Thos t>usiness Is con-t~ov f. 8, 1999 Mes8 PLANTATION. 15n
Olrtc Van Tetenhove, hied v.1th the County 1"9880l2.57 I ducted by 1n ndlllidua.1 t Fictltioua Bu•"'*• Orchard Dr .• Unit 10, £aq. (CIN 17880) Cieri< ol Of'ange County Daily Pllol Oct. 25, Have you started doing N•m• Statement Senui Ana ~ Attomeyatuw on10-13-99 No¥.f,8.15,1999M663 t>uslneSsyar?No Thi lolloWl'lg pelW0'\8 Celllomoa8270~ ·
765 Th• City Drive 1ttll8808211 FfCildOus Bu•fnesa Gene Ferrell 8,8 ~~as. . Willlam Howard 1,....,.,
Souttt, Ste. 280, Dally PllOI Oct 18, 25. Name Statem.nt Th4 ~atement wa M c . COmmunity Rela· Jt.. 1572 Qrc:ham Ot.,
Orange, CA 02MM9N NOv f, 8, 111911 M652 The fOllowlng persons filed WI h the Coortly l.ons t280 B.1on AV9., Unll 10, Santa ~
Pubhsned New1>on FlctltJOu. Buafne.. are doing busJrless u aM of Orange County B·9 't 24 N"ewport Heights. Ce!ifomia 92107
flea h-Cost!I Maaa ~ Na,,,. Statement GREENWOOD HEAT· on l0-15-~"96808371 Beac:fl, CA 926e0 Jonathan Bentamln
Pilot OctObtu 22 25. • The lollowlng P8flON ING & AJA CONO, 5221 ~ P*>t Oct 18 25 M a r g o J u n e Tet>lult; 204US Cypress
I 99 a~ dc)j(lg bus-·· ... Lincoln IC, Cypreu. CA • • Chamberlin. 6 Pine VII· & • Ne~ e..c:n; -------™-13-7 TAHITI RUI 11·--90830 Nov • 8• 1999 M6601 •ey Lane, Newport Calllomla 92882 LEGAL NOTICE (IRVINE JEWELRY Ronald K Greenwood. Fictitious Business Beach, CA 92660 This businesa la con.
NOTICE IS HEREBY MART), 14250 C C\Mn 502 W1l1on Ave., N•me Statement This t>usinesa II con-ducted by. a gieneral
GlllCN 1 t the Boord 0( Or Ste. 9, lrvlne, CA Cypreaa, CA 90630 The lollowtng personi. • dueled by an lndMdual pertnerahlp
Ectucatloq it e New-92504' This t>uslness II con· are dO!ng business as.. Have you started doing HaV9 you started doing
roe.rt-Mt's& u1111 ed School R&ne Andre Geollray, ducted by; an lndlvtdual N2 Fonn AthlellGS. 2700 bt1&1ness -yet? bullneSa yel7 No
ois111ct otOranoe County 124 Topaz Ave .. Bllb08 Have you started doing west eoas1 Highway. Oc11, 11199 Wimam Ho\¥8'0 Ireland
w It mco1~e Mllcld bids Island, CA 92662 t>ullneu yet? Yes, llM9 Su11e 234, Newporl Margo Chamber1in Jr. up 1" tO:OCI 1 m. on the This business as con· Ronald K. GreenwOOd Beach, CA 92663 This statement was This sta1ement was 2w~ da~ vi November, dueled by an lndlvldual Thi• 1t.tement was Geollrey Eugene l11ed wtlh the County tiled \lf!lh the County
1gn9, t the Purchasing Have you atar1ed dOlng flied with the County Myers, 12121 Hennon Cieri< ot Orange COUnty Cleric o1 Orange County
Ohoc:or:>f'8ldSchoolOls· t>uslnes8yet?No ClerlcofOrangeCOUnty Or, Tus tin. CA on t0-15·99 onHHHl8
trlct, loe&lfld at 2985-B Rene Andre Geoffrey oo 10-21·99 92782·1249 tttll8808360 19tlll07411
Oear Street, Costa Mesa. This 1wtemen1 w.. 111119680ell83 Tills bu&1ness :s eon· Dally P lot Oct 18, 25. OaUy Pilot Oct 11, 18.
CA 92626, at wtlldl time flied Wiit! the Counly Daily Piiot Oct 25. dueled by• an rndvidual Nov 1. 8 19119 M657 25. Nov 1. 111911 M645
.snJd bids will be publldy Cle~ of Orange County Nov. 1, 8, 15, 1999 M662 The reg1stran: com STATEMENT OF FICtJtiou• Buslneu
opened and read for. on H>-15-911 meoced 10 t,.nsact bu!.I· wrTHDRAWAL N•.m• Slai.rnent
ELECTRICAL 11MMM1808355 Flctltloua Bualnes1 MA under the flctitlOU<;. TM to4toMlg pe'90IW
SUPPLIES ANO Dail'i Pilot Oct 1~l-2.5! Name Stawment buSttl9$i name()( names I FROM are dellng bu"*' U ' LAMPS N<JY. f, 8, 11199 Mtl:)4 The followlng persons ~sled at>ove on PARTNERSHIP ct.ASSY AND SASSY
A• bids are to be In ac-flctldOu• Bu•lneet I are dOlna buainess 81 9115199 OPERATI~Q UNDER JEWELERY. 11 Fortin cordance with Condi· Name S\atement NEWPORT BEACH Geo II rev Eugene • FICTITIOUS °'1119, SUlte 1170, tMne,
bons lnstrucuons and YACHT CLUB 1099 Mye11 ~ BUSINESS NAME Catlomla 92818 speCitabOnS wtlldl are ~~~raona 811......... 0,,... Nswpc>11 This statemert was The 1..-...... ,_.,,.. Rol•r Khoury. 45 on fie In Iha ofl~ of the a,."""" .. ...,." __ u: , ...... CA z6&o filed Wllh the County hes w,tnd;;;1, a=: Mtrtlnlque, Laguna
Purchasing Olt9etor of RSA lnllile 12. 16" SU-Buch, 9 Clertt ol Oflll'IQ8 County eral pattl'ltf fl'Ofll "iN. NIQUtl, <Al'itornia 112677
111d School D1str1et, ~~~" Costa Mela, C:~~ =~/=~ on H>·15 99 pertnMtoip ~\#'13 un-ftltl ~ 11 con-
2985·6 Bear Street, Ph81$lde Slate c.o.. pany (CA), 1098 e.y,ide 1'"6a0837f der Iha llctllioua ~ OuQed Dr an lrdwidual
COOA 'p~~~2Bond626 Inc., (CA). 164' Sopel1ol OltveCA 11;..!',_tws>Ott Beach. Oa.ty Pilot Oct. 18, 25' neme of Amenca Pr.-HaYI yQ; et.M9d CIOlrlQ .,,...,. .. __ CA "..,.,., Nov l, ll 1999 M6S9 paid at 681 So T~11n bullneMyeC'? No
may be reQW9d at the :~7 Colt.I Mesa, TIU busirleN is con· Flctitlou1 BuslneH Ave , •203. Orange. Cd-Roiav '°'°'rt
D1ae11uon ol lhe Dlstnct TM bu"*9 11 con-duetad by 501 C-7 Name Statsment tomia 1128CS6 Tllla 't.atement wu No b Id de r m • y ducted by • corporation nonprot1t The lotloW1ng persoos The F'lditioua 9utineta ._, ...-. the r;oitty
wilhdrow his blcl for a pe-~_. ~ Have you 1\al\ed = are A.Vnft M ne~ as Namt re ned IO abCW Clttt! of Qrw'Ot Ocu1IY riod 01 FOATY·FIVE (45) Have you 11a • ..., ......... -·• tl'LIL""' business yet? No bulineU yet? Yes, 1 Von Rtaily, 65i' VlctOtla was h ed In Orang. on ..,.,...._
dlyuller lho date Mt tor Pharalde Skala C.O • Terrance K. Phillipa St Costa ~ C4 County on 03/oelG~' 1 llMICJ1.S'
the open.no tner.of ··--s ................. ll'lll st11ernen1 was "262° 7 ALE NO 1"81751375 Dally Piet Oct 11 ta. The Boa~ ol Ettuca· ~~" .....,_..,,, tiled with the County "charlea Julllan, FullNameandAdenls 2S,Nov.1,1111 MMI
lion of lhe Newl)Ort·tffsa Thll 1111ement w11 Clet11 of Orange County Vaugnan 657 Vlciona ol Ir* Pett0n Withdrew· IL.-tc;t°'iithe;iSiiii•Mr
Unthed SChool Ois1rlct ,.._ flied With the eou-. on t 0-1 S-119 Street Costa Mesa CA Ing Daniel Ell1 Dout'oull
&etvU the llOht IO reject Ciertl of Orwige Couniy 191MIHOaSt 9262i • 618 P~l\la Ave C,0: ...,,... ...... .,
any or en bfd1 and not on 10-16-119 Dally Piiot Oc1. 18. 25. l<rl5tin p ge Vaughan. rona del Mar, C.Utomlli help you~
nectsl8111Y accept the 18111101311 Nov. 1, 8, 19119 M656 657 Victoria Street,, 92625 _., • ...._ .._._
loWUI bid; and to w&fve p ,.._ 8 2"' ;=======i-====::::===:.:..:=======~.....:•.:::., ...... ::::::~•:.=-r:::...-, any lntonnality or Ir· Dell( Hot ""' 1 M ~. ~~rlcy In any bid ,.. Nov. • 8, 111911 &55
ce!Vioo.o NOTICE
NEWPORT-MESA UNI-INVm,.o BtOS
FIEO SCHOOL DIS. Ttle o,.nge COUnty
TRICT or O range S8nl\ltion Dflll\ct, Cell'·
County lomia. 'NII receive ~ Ill Sharon L Qlll'lg. uni~ Friday,~
01...ctor Of Pu~hUlng &, 1ttl at 1~ •-"'· •nd Warehouelng Sidi mua1 be ~ 1l
1141424-6017 the Olltrtcfl Pun:hulng
Published Newf>i Ofllct by the dllll heNln• Beach·Co&ta MtM 11bcM NC tonh. at wtlidl Pilot ~r 18, 2 , time they w11 be~
19911 and •..mined •• lhe Dll·
M650 Ind PurthMlng CMb, ""~.,.c""'t..,.hlOr-"-u-, ... 9.-Utl...,..inN~•~ 10844 Elli• Avenue,
Name StaWnent Foun\aln v.-y. C..O.·
........, ,................ !'SON nlll. IOI' the fOllOwtno. ,, ...... ..,.,.. • .., pe ........... Ot
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
re dOlng tlUSlne as· Home Loan Doi Com, Unf1~1 ~ e e e e t It Sir t, ~(UN)......, • • •
wpor1 l*d\, Clib· ·~~& ........ nla~100 --~TtON ~ Jay Couller, SW:·=::.. bit
801 l9elllt StrM New N>m"*1 °" 118 tofm Greeo-4 ~· Catftomla ~by .. Dilltftct In
Thia ""''°"' 11 con-•ecofd1nce with alt
duetod by tn lndMdllel :=,iont ==:: Haw you ntted dolr10 ~ ... _ .... _ .,,., """8, in-
bUllnen "'7 Ho ""' ~-K""*" Jay ·~r formttion ~ be Clb-Thla 11a'9iMnf··w.1 ..-llt 118 ..,.,. act-'"'° """ ... OcUlly chla, 111.,10• (714) ~ d °'*'91 ~ 683-71U
°"'0..1549 ~:: Ullllllll1 ~-,:ft ~ flllOt OCt. 1~ .--~ -':iiiB:u!'l .t Wii' ........... .:'
..... ......... ...... .... tht
Thi~-· ne ......... ,.._ .. --~&t coa. .,, l~·~-.,.-=:_ Cot9I ltl;e' ~ ~Ca111trftta -~...._ -...K.I••• !.f:i! ........... CA 201 Oofll-. ....... -ry
•
•
H1111•, 111111 .l1•;11ll11w, 1111· ,11l.j1•1·1 111 1•l11tt1)!•'
\\ 111111111 11111i1·1•. llw p11l1li,h1•1 n·-..·l\t" tlu·
ri,!!111 lo '"'"'or n-.·l11, .. 1f\ n·\ ,.,.. or '''I'"''
ucl\ d11,,1fi1•1I 111h1·ni.,.·11w111 1•11°.1'4' 1qw111
1111\ nror 11111111111\ IH· i11 '""" du-..ili1·1l 111I
i111i1wtl11111·h , Tlw '!>nil~ 1%11 1w1·1·pi.. 1111
li11l1ili1' lw 1111\ 1•r1111 i11 1111 111hN1t'4°t111•111
Cot \\ hld1 it "';" lw ll''lllllhihl1· 1•\1•1·p1 r11r
llw , . .,,, ul tlw 'I"''''' Hl'lllltll\ 111't'lll'i1·d II\
1lw 1·m11. Cn·1li1 n111 11111\ 111: 11ll11\\1•il ror 1111'
fiN it1'4°f1i1111
. '"'1" -,,
"Yr
~-
FlctJtloua Bualn•H
Nam• Statement
The lollowlng persons
are doing business as Equity Search Technolo·
gies, 1010 N Ross
Street, Santa Ana, Call·
lomla 92701
Daniel E Douroux.
1010 N. Ross Street,
Santa Ana. Cali1omla
92701
This business 1s con·
ducted by an lndMdual
Have you started oong
business yet? No
Daniel E Douroox
This statement was
flied with the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 9·27·99
19996806644 DaHy PtlOI OCt 4 I 1,
18. 25, 1999 M642
ActJtlou• BualneH
Name Statement
The lollo¥.1ng persons
are doing business as
OMG FINANCIAL. 208
Princeton Dnve, Costa
Mesa, Cahlomla 92626
Matthew Augustine,
208 Princeton Drive,
Costa Mesa. Call!omta
92626
This business is con·
ducted by an 1nd1vtdual
H8V(I yoo Sl8fled doing
buslneas yet? Yes.
lOIOt/1999
Mannew Augustine
Th•s slatemenl was
filed witn the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 10-12·99
199NI07e53 Dat/v P110t Oct. 18, 25,
Nov f. 8. 1999 M649
~
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
AH •tll fttall 1fottrtl1lflt le tMI
"~ " •-'i.ct " lllt ,. .. t111f fell Mellll .. Ad M 1 ... 11
........ wltltli --· " lllepl It t4Hrtht "HJ •1tltrtHI.
""'"'"" " 411eli1111 .. 1111 •111• ti llct n ltL .........
ltl, lttfflc ... 11111111•• •••IH "
llllt .. I 111tl1. tf It lllltfttt.I
It 111llt Hy 11e-,itltrttn,
llldthl " '11crl1111Mllw -
Ult nw1'''" wlll UI ...... ., IH9'1 .. , tft«lht·
"ltM .. 1111 tltllt lllllcJi It II
.._......llllltllwOwttHtn
111 hft'1 l1ltf•ri "'' all ,., .... ,. '""""' ,, '"' ................... " .. ..... ..,..... ... r. ...
,.. .. ._...MMll,alMUll
fll.lrff 111·-41UMI '" 111e.,.........ec_,..,..
........ 11'!1 ... -~ .... ..,.
•••••••••••• t crSOLD~-:n i ! SHOWCASE :
• HOMES •
: FOR SALE !
• In Our Sat •
: Real Eatete !
: S~J...ltmentl :
: HOMES OF:
: THE WEEK :
1 ·IS
101. 216
&I ... ......... . . " .. .... . •, ' ~ . ' d , .: ~c~~-~I
E'SIOE ~
delldled. 2·5'V. bull In '92
J8t 2 S8a, $32'7,500 AglnCs
Earl & Judy Taylor.
949-642-4722
WOWI 1.°""8$1 priced ., lhl csldel Love/)' 28r T wntwne
upgraded. S 169,000 El/I &
JuO( T aytor ages 642-4 722
E tide COSTA MESA
233 flow.r (2 on I loCI)
3bl 2bl 11\Ml tu wlr.w
Pllfll & e1rpee Rental unils
tbr 1111 wlsmal p!1v l'"' Miik Catdeluca A
949-720-' 760
24~ .. uiMINA'llml ·
OCEANFRONT AXER
THli PRICE
Will AMAZE YOUI
AGEHT M .. 723 ... 120
VINTAGE COTTAGE
8EAC1i OUPl.EX 2·Story • $535,000
~ (IM9) 1'2W120 LIOOE M51r IUll down
2Br 18a up So lacing pe!io,
Inf orinM county garden on
s1rllda, newt1 kll IOl>ls. Prine
Only, 1&49.500 Nin Tuly,
Prud Ca~ 94~1-2241
BIO CAN ON 3800 S F 4Br 388. olflct. remodeled, all new appla, jaeul.ll, phone
sys, cedar closels. must 5881 $'199 .000. 949-721-5888
ltW
ABSOLllTEL Y BEST BUYI
Large Towmome, ~· oarden. ltOnt pldo, .. rountPi. 2& 2 sea. 3 1>11 room $585.000 JuOot Kollr 81<*er, 949-376-5579
• • ! ~=~':{ :7d5~ ! ............................. .-..... ..
• Deadline • THE SHORES
: Tuesday SPM ! APTS
: Open Houae ! 1 & 28R % Ustlng1 !
•• Only $151 •* TOWNHOMES ,,. __ II $300 OFF * ~ ne * MOVE~N : Thursday 5PM : Selected Unlta : It Paye to : • • • ••• • ••• • * Actvertl.. •
: In tM Stat :
• LOCAL :
: R•I Eatett :
:· s.ctlon •
"" Cltll Todayll *
: USA RIVERA !
: 949-574-4252 •
: ANNE WILLEY : * 949-514-4249 : : .......... .
GooclJ•
nllablt~
la,......•1dlfn
IOMJ
Starting
$1095/mo.
MotoMo l.U..
•"Wt .,. • .,. ...
communrty. e block•
from tht bt1ch.
94~2811
. J
' . ' . .
~ .~ •••· .... l ,.
'
.
By Fax
(1)-t1)) 1>:t 1-h:'i1J-t
1111"1'1' tllt f1111f• \IHll 11·111" 11111f
pliul H' llUlllfM'( lllt•f .. ,o'tf I •lfl \Oii
l•l'l •ith a pnn 'I'"~'')
• • Q •
ByPhone
(1J-t'>) h-t:!-.1h "U
.
e~ --
220. 291
By MalB'ln Per8ons
J,1(1 ,,...,. nil\ ~tn•1•1
<.11 ... 111 \L1· .. u. (. \ •>:l<i:!-:'
\1 ''"I"'" lll\1l & ll.1\ ''
4'0·461
~ LIVE IN LUXURY ~
<>c:.an Vlft l JIPlfl"I
Garden. lmrnacdlle 48rl
38a, $5,500. Cal N;1. (!Mii)
233-61.a, 949-509-486.'J.
CdM02BR 2.s8A
English Townhome, Sunny
$2.200IMo.
Other Homes Avan.ble
94H1S-'111
APARTMENT HOMES
Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle
• Concierge Service
• 24 HR Fitness Center
I Bed from SI 795
I Bed/den front .S 1815
Washer/Dryer
Intrusion Alarms
Gourmet Kitchens
Elevator Access
• 24 HR Security Cate
• Clubho use Facility
2 Bed from 52385
2 -eed/den from $2885
Cas Ftreplaces
9 Foot .Cellines
Condo Specs
Subterranean Parkine
Custom Home Design Program Available
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
W~nesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm
Hours Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
'I 1·11·111111111· U::m11111-:>:0llp111
\111111~1\-I rl1f.11 • Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
\\ ull.-111 H::W11111-:>:00p111
\~•t•L1,-I n1L11 ~aturday ............... Friday S:OOpm
,, .. ,, .
•
~~· " .. •>;• I' I• tfw.• .... • ·' ,.,.;1 •• " t~.· ' " .. ~.~).. ..
f ';._' \; I f"-' • •r
•~"'~' ~ ,...\~ '.; 1111,, I •·~·
Women's -Men'.s -Cliildren's
OESJCNER CLOTHING
WA.REHOUSE SALE AT
WHOLESALE AND BELOW
PRICES. THURSDAY 21ST TO
FRI 29TH ONLY -9AM-5PM
-1639 Mo11.rofli.a -
CtNta Mua ktween 16th d 17th
ExcltlnO Adwrtillna ,..
position In Hlt611ahed
*1ftOty ..... ~ Plot. ~ • plus, bin not
teQUlred. DNg ICleril!>'
gfP/llcel reql.hd. E~ t:n ,.. \o: S.-. POlltlon
9'M4Htf7
Newly Renovated
CALL F-OR APPOINTMENT " •...c: I
1-888-222-6924 ~-~.~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.I '" Tlttllat OCI "2 Iron• 3-PW, Tiu T~ ~ -Ptums E'aldt Back Bay 29f HcxM
Fp, orM1 Yllll No pell
$1195.-dep.329~
IS Usa, !M9-548-G3. tl
EASTSIOE Chamifng
2br, kids/pets Welcome.
garage, L.rg. private vard.
$139Slmo 9•9-548-3959
Vwy Pi1Vli1 38i 2 sea:
2.fp, 2c Q1f w/openlr, wld,
dlw, dispo&li, pdo, COflf9d
en1ry . $1800/mo
949-760-0929
E'Sfdi Cute 28r 181
Houee 2W git, S1400r'Mo. Avallablt f1115, A.~nt,
IM9-125..S126
EASTSibf OOPLEX
2.lk 1Ba, IC g8(, W/O hk-upe S t 075JMo. -'valable Nowt
Agent. 9411-675-4912
••••••••••••••••••
: OCUNFAOHT :
• • OC(AH CU>ll •
• t.e4hlfwu~. • llOO.-lotOOO. •
: l*r ... ltUMO ! •••••••••••••••••• •• eANYOflt
4bt ll>t tlOUN1 IYlll
.,_.,, "'lnlMum 1 rw .. S4IOMfto ~11• ~ Hiihi• mr rn wgMf ~. ~. PfMM, '-IOtpnt~. MIMIO
dlll.nc. '° tchla. 1300Qfmo Avtl Wf. 94M3111'118.
•
=-Newport Marina•:
Apartments
Bayfronl cominuruty wuh pnva1e beach
6z marinA Walk to Balbo& Island shops
Mmutes from Fashion Island
• Wood-bumingfgas f1repbces
• Pn-nle garages
• Boat slaps available
Now uasmg l BR and 2BR
Sl300-S2 100
Sorry No Pets
le Pl~asc call (949) 760-0919 .1
Mot9I MANAGERS
•SPECIAL•
$154.00+ tu Wk.ly
(Must pr ...... Ad)
m ""' ' lcllchlnlCll SIMl!tO on bMUtduly lllldlCIPld pindl
FEATURES 24-Hout
Lobby/Direct diet phonts!frtt HBO,
ESPH I DllC:Hool l
Jlcu.zll. Gutll IUldly
Clou lo 406 I ~ FTwyl ' ...,., from 0 c
Flirgrdl, coleot *"' bclll W*1g cislwa mlhclPI&,.....
COSTA MESA
MOTOR INN
22T7 Hll1* 81¥d
Phone ... us 4140
Pert~ ~ Slylt lMIO ~ rm llJm'd. pvl J>OOflt h avtl, c:ablt + ulJ4 rd1M~1 $650
'
r.. 1 ---r-rrl " , " . • ~.I I·•'.~ 4 I j I ...... ;t·" . . .. '• ~r • I , I .. -••.• '.-.:.:c..l . ..
!• r• 'f' -. ·, ;I,f 11
~ . ' ~.. . .. . ' . .t..~
1 .......... 9•,, .
. . . .... ...... .
~
~ .... ,,
I
..... ...... . .
.... ..
' ( -• ,: • • • 1 : -:
'
r COtJSIGtJMHJTS ~
I j o• ! f• I I, t -. , ........ I
I '' ,, .. '
I ' I
' ... I!".',", I L ---- . ·-~
-........... .... •• c..
. . ..... .. .,r' r '
--
' ....
•
COl9 R-300 Shlhl EIOCelenl condtlQI\ (3 moth ntWI
$450 IMH45-8791
TOP ECOftDSI Ja.r.z. A I B. Sout. Roc:lc. IE
50'1'60'1 MIKE 949-&tS-7505 COAST OOiH NEEOS OU> cotNSI Gold, slver, ~~2~·
Phlebotomy CourM
8ostOn Reed Co. CalM Reg
13901291 1·800-201-1141
Plrt lime Driver Wanted
St.22 per hour plu.
mllMge.
Needed Mon Uvu Sun
2:45am to 5:45pm. M-
dldonal wort! m1y be
avalJable.
CAff & CAHRIN G
IN COSTA MESA
NOW HlllNO ALL POlmONS s .. kiing: Reliabl., profeulonol & frtendly
individuols who ento)' working In o worm,
customer M"'ic• orl9ni.d erwlromenl
Cole (fha~h»I & Lunch Sluht Ol'/yl
S.rwn • Hosts • Bortender/Borrlsto
LIM Cook. • Ol.hwosh.r
•• Pomy Ch.f ••
Colef'ing (Doy & EY.nltlf1J Muat have truck Of Van, Cotertng S.rv9rs & 8ori.ndeu •
lltblllty lnaunnc:. with Delivery Ori..,.,. (M41•1 have cl.on dr;..,;'tfi r«:ord/ proof or payment•, drlwta lanM, social Aoolv · Penotf Hcurlty card, and All doyi ,.~AM · l 2 ;00
cMln OJl.V. print out. 369 Eost 17th St"-Costo Mete, C A
'
'4 722-nUMS 7.SB6
Attention!
The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa
Dliily Pilotpresmts yo" with a
GREAT OPPORTUNITY to
prtnnote 11nti1Jiu1 & colkctibks.
Pnftct for shops, i/.eakrs, auctions,
booltselkrs, ucoraton, shows,
'*finishers, art gtJlnits • devebJp
ytl#r business with us/
SPACE DIL.U>UN.f.a OCT. U, 1999
OL~a_.a_.. MARKEY fOR MOR.£ INFOJ
949/574-424(;
--·-... --Pilot -
A LOONEY WI
OllTRt8UTOftlHIP $100,000-t/yr Truly
MAGICAL! ll~piolltablt ENl:liWO $859$
80().4()(). 7 5 I
'HOME MAIWI NEEDED
E1m up 10 $1.100 monthly
• oart·lmtl Fret trlllnlno and
Act """'· hftld Send t 10 SASE or REE d8tlill 10 FAPC,
Dept Fl.2599, 22433 West
Aoad. SUlte 204, WoochYI,
Ml 48183-31SO CIA IOI lree 1·877 ·557 -FAPC (CAL'SCAN) -
I . .
' I
o. ' I -_ • ..; .,,. .. ;,, -...... , -.~ .....
SO FT SEA.RAY 'Wl7 •SPORT FISHER•
• XLHT CONOrTIONI 7'14-211-9378
Udo .... Doctt for ... boat/ low PWf boll. ~OI( 30-40ll max beam al 12 w mt sec,
lldl n Id &.cH73-111n SUP FOR 45' BOAT nt1r uoo good localion. dOCk
ball, water. electndly
$15per11. 94H75-6128
40ft MOORiNG I ABIU. EE = ~~s: Conlolldalt Ind r*1lce your 949-725-tel 5 i~S I ... ;;;:;;:-;;;;;N,;;;;; ... --; --;;;;;;;;;;;I
Call 1 ·881·BILLFREE BMW 735' '92, 86k mi. mt
(CAL ·sJi~73) condibon, metalc grallit8
OEBT CONSOLIOATIOH: fi?,~ 11 ~~
LOW'lf peymtntal Stop late 949-644· I 219 1en1 Stoo or reruce w.res11 ---=e""M""w,.,1""40""1,....L ~.9~5 -
Slop ~or callsl Femltf Whltett>lk, leather, auto, air, C1e<li1 Counseling Non-alovs, mnrt, co (516418)
ptOll avtStiln A08llCY Re-Cell for ~ J>ricklo .
corded mesa 80().720-7964 WUS Of W£Sl'MINSfeA
-lamitycre<it OtV (714)8112-6906 (CAL'SC~N6E8T? BUICK REGAL iO
,,_ ......, Ho ....., ,._ 1 Excellent .cond, fully ..... t •~ . ..,, er ...... c • ..,..k lold9d $3200 Ho l>anlirlllccvt 0na 1ow pay· 94~ss1.a020. tneflll Cd'Mfc, feating con-• IOllda1ion firm for fret qJOtel ~dllllC Eld«edo Blarrltl
No upfTont leell One low 88 92K ml, extra clean
Cillblllpton1Pep1I Rte. ptymtntl (888)808·DE8T loeded, datltblue, alarm. ono
fS +491 tflffic: locatlont (CAL 'SCAN) ownet $4800 949-644-2790
C.-.m $7~$1000 ~ CldUlac Concoura '97
FREe ~ ~387·9418 IM! __,, Loml.belge,tanllllr,moon-
-' roof alloys, Bal °' wan OAT.A PROCESSORS JOLllD\YAHTED (287633) $27988
N!!DEJ)I Up to S50 an • . NABERS ~ Be )'OIJI' own bossl 1T14\C-. .... oo Ma5t own computer, Mon-BAO CREOfT OK " ' ~·' Sat 8am· 8pm. (800) Consolldallon, Personal CADILLAC DEVILLE '97
681-3188 or (800) 773-3738. BoSIMSS tow llUrect rates, Lo mi. lh. 118 Not1hsW bal (C~'SCAN) no up lroot fns can ot wair (21n48) $21 .988 txnoo EARN ssoo 1n a Str•lfotd 1-an-854-8002 tt~oo .-7 Local .. ......, route '"RICH AUNr" -1 __ , CADILLAC OEVIUE ·99 =-and~ 30 ~ ~8'19~~ '== Lo 14k ml. wtltt, ISi lealhet
prQCb:b. Al IOf $9,995 Cd Payoll ~ crldll Clld VS. Nol1NW. bll °' wan 1 • 8 O 0 • 9 9 8 • V E N 0 end ctr !Oens . .Ho cndt 01< (746772) $27.988
(CAL'SCAN) I • 8 8 8 • 7 1 I • 5 6 2 6 . 11:::::,00 .couJ>a'i~LJ-=~ln j ~l~~~~I) (C~~~ CADILLAC EU>0RADO '911 wllfl attractive, nostllgic Ho ME ow NE Rs R E Tounng, 300 HP Nol1hstar verdrG mact!inl that vends FINANCE FASTll By phonet while pearl, tan llhr. ~· favorite gum Neecs seconc1 dlanoe? c1e01 I oorgeousl(604 tsn $33,988 Outsells competition 3· I proOlems-Baoktvp4cy·FOfecl I NABERS ~I profit over 80% OSUl8S·-OK low lntet811 I (714)~9100
Locations/financing #011636S&'OAE venflc:atlon I Cadilllc Sdn [);;h11 '92 rrov1d1d 800·661-1832 #916-227.()931 Natloflwlde Low ml, ligllt blue, ltllr, xln(
or tru brochure Lend11 800·899·LENO lconditlOn (242826)$10,988 -.vtndmax com www platlnumcap1tal com . Nabers
(CAL•SCAH) • (CAL'SCAN) • 714-540-9100
I POUCY
._. --
'-~, .. , -·: ~ -~'·l.-..... ·
LtXO 5466 "' Call fof cun .. OllCltio LIXUI Of WHTMlfSTElll (714)112~
ltXUI ICiOO 'ti Cll tor airren1 PfldnQ .
LEXUS Of WHTlllt$T£R
(714)192~
TOYOTA CAMRY '12
Auto. IC. CUI. JM/d, Cl\llM (081372/V9283) 18.995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714-142-2000
Toyota c.i!Ca GT 114
6cyl. IUlo, A/C, tuft pwr, pt,
J>1¥, am-Im. CllSS, $1750 obo
949-729-1525
VW BEETLE '911
100~:.:s~· =s MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN 714-142-2000 vw BEETLE 'ii
GLS, aJovs. ed. cass. 5-spd (028128/095c8) $17,995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
71W42·2000
CHEYAOlET Tlhoe LS 'II
Lo ml llhr, IUI pwr, aloys.
roof rack. pnvecy glass
Cal lor aitran1 l>ricina
LEXUS Of WEST\llNstER (714)112.QOI
Chevy Bu~o
'12 V8, llUIO AIC, pt, llovl.
smogied. txcelln condllbl $1400 obo 94H31·3852
bOOGe CXRlviN 193 Grind dual eJc, lolKlld
(9950ei604290) $7,995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
71W42·2000 ooooe NEON 'ea AlAO, 40-, AC
(995051341544) $9,995
MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
714'&42·2000 FORD AEAOSTlR VAN •91
EX1~. very low mileage,
lul1y loaded, am-Im cassette,
llip compulel $7500 080 714·540·S99S 714-786-3118
FORD EXPEDITION '99
Elldoe Bauer 4x4, auto. ltllf, luU pwr pw1 sealS. aloys. 81( ml (A16671)
Cllll IOI cur1ant pnang
LEXUS OF W£STMINSTER
(714 )192-690e
FORD EXPLORER XLT M 31k mt, Mv!P Ult, I~ pwr,
WI od allov$ roof r actt. privacy glass (A60668)
Cal IOI CUfrant prong
LEXUS Of WESTMINSiER
(714)8112-690e
FORD TAURUS '93
Aulo .i pw1 wlwt\le grey
Mhr Klier oomp111ety loaded! ~ entry, co. St-Woof
BOVld rtllfi eng v.ilh 4K mi,
$9500 714 903-5262
Jaguar XJ& 'N
Very clean, wel tn81n111ned,
nu tires, CID stacker, 82k mi. $5995 Ridl 949'723· 1586
CADILLAC CATERA '97
Lo IOk ml. white, tan inteflor,
bal ol warr.(074938) $19,988
NABERS
(714)540.9100
DRYWfil I SEllVICEI
~"' elfort 10 otltt tht belt MnlCe J)Olliblt to OUf 11ad-~edvlrtlHfl, WI wll r ulrt Contractora VwllO
In 1tle Service
OlrlCIOly lo lnCludl ttltlt Clalrac!ors llctnM oombtr "!heir~. Your co-operation la g1tatly
* BRICK WORK * Dryw1IWl1lnt Expt11e Small lobs &. repair W()rl(, 20y,. Exp. Hang. ttololl. Call bOUG HARLINE teX1UtlllO, ICOUSfio rem0va1,
!f?*!ld
FAfn'HINQ INTERIORS
IOltrlln I Ball I Remodel Room Adorw . ViulMC
US10875 949....S-9325
~ "-., .. ' ~
•• • I ' .
•· ' t ....
•
LEAKY ShoWtra Repaired. Rtorou1lng l l'*"lltlon. Llt701IO Dean of Tile.
MM71.al 71W4M52t ·'WCSAK OF AJit'
Mar1)1e, Tiit I Granite SI.lb
Speolallltl LH6571
Clll fOt F,.. &tlmm
I 1\ I I·, ( 111111 ( \l\I
Loal ~ P•11 P.:a ~'1
~· iied Hcill fM'!flfS, eu•".a.iy Enr;ching, tleublt,
lepl. 4SMM. Many Au
• PMIO .. ftOITI
~ (()l Slol()'wl.
Call 800-71 3-2002
www.fUr.lll)lir.~
r ., .. -' . . '. 4 •, ' Lf,,... ,
~
... .....
949-64H762 PllchwOltt Int/ext P8loltno
Ortld VtnlUfl ContrlctOf No!Obtoosml 714-~14fl>
A Concttte & MalOlllY Co. or 114-225-1095
Bltcli:'Bloclt'Stone'Wlikway U747441 71 ......... 92 I WITTHOEFT DRYWALL PlllOi·OllYiiWiji'WdWiji Al PhlM-~rg Jobi
Olcl( waltfP'OOfing !)Ult· CLEAN! 20r1. lair, fret 8SI
ing, PltlO oovera 25 ye111 LMOOOio 114-631-1441
up, Ctl Jotr'l 949·73:H 138
~~·!·t;.:~~ ~-~~k '..lli'.~· :A
MFORDAILE. FAST,
If £1. IAlfLE. /'ERS() Y Al
SERVICE
SURFSIDE
INTERNET
i\O ~ S6t CUlJX\.tlm
• 1 M•th rttt!
• Sd11prm!
• l .U.lttd Att I
• LDI "Mii Pin
All fer 587 00 equal to
$6.69 per month!
Whrn you J1gn up on hnc ll ..... ~-18600t.tMnStreet129S
Mllliiriflon Beidl. ('~ 92648
1 "7SURFSIDE
(l.S71.a7J-7·0l)
'
, .•
SMALL J08 EXPERTl
DUNCAN ELECTRIC
LocaKluick 'llPOlllO ~ 20 yeara expe!ltnct
L.12758'70 94H50-7042
UCENSEO COHTRACTOR
No !Ob too smell M avc'a
Repelf, Remoclll, Fn. Sell. New~94~
Ra AMirioe •Taut lap
• ~Mater lJpsndt
• Rnrin
•Tr..W-..Ci_,
¥•PMl /SPA
• latO.•r Lia.
r .. • Nrw a.t111a • c... FRU ESTIMATE
(949\ 722 . 7478 u;,,,,.,.
-
·~· ---:: . 1 . . \
I
,,, • ? •• , ·.: •
~, Odober 25, 1999
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
•A. K 7 6 ! ':: 9 O A Q 10 ~ J • \ 7
P.utncr oticn> 1h\i ti1dd1n1t 11o11h unc
11.!an Wh:u do you n:)ponJ''
A • II f'l.lllOCf ~\ ti fit with one 11f
)'OUr >UllS. 1:1 I l~ 1n the cunb
llnwcver. upenc:nce ... hoW$ th:it 11 I)
awkward to make a Jump ~h1fi on a
two 1,uued hand with no lit for pan·
ncr > ~u1t. Rc.,pond one spade: .
1n1endin~ 101ump 1n vnur ...:cnnd
.. u1t Jlh.:r p.irtncr " rdiuJ. •
Q 2 • Bo1h 11ulocr'.ible. a:. S•ltlth you
hold,
• KI 10 Ii J ? KS· o Q 10 7 "'Q 11 7
The t11Jdin11 hai. proceeded:
'ORTH t.A!:i'T SOUTH WF.S r 1-> Dbl ?
What 11euon do you take?
A • You ha\e the strength for J
n:doUbk but thJt action suggest."
you 1Aoant to double the opponents in
their runout. The modem procucc lS
to 1vnorc the double 3nd make the
re~pon~ you would have ~ had
the opponent been silent Bid one
s{'Dde, forcing for~ round.
Q 3 • Ncuhc:.r vulnerable. as Soulh
you hold '
•A 7 J O 1 o A Q 10 6 5 • 10 7 6 5
Panner opens the bidding with one
heart. What do you re:.pond !
.\ • ~ flll:ti~)Tou hold two :lees
und a five-card suH 1s discounted by
your sm11le1on in the ~u1t panncr
OfX!ned 'Then.: fore. "'e would
re:.pond one no trump. mtcndtnl! to
bid v1gorou~iy thereafter ~hould
p.irtner·~ rebid warrant wch ;i,,;uon.
Q 4 • /\s South. \'ulncr hie. you
hole.I'
ACROSS 53 lJ1*t<foMC 1 T nc1U1e ..,,. I~· 5e Typed~ 11 ~ It G,_Old 14 OM -T 15 TIOPQll ~ -um ltlildlt OU!
18 "o.r.rap' 63 ~
•\li Q l0117 .4J ()J6•KOU IUOlorLewt 64H~a 17 ~·,,,..,., ilnl
The bu.kllR!I ha1' pn~ccJ~oJ ti =:... 65 Feet
SOU1 If ~F-' r '.'I.ORTH I ,..,, 19 e .. ehrew 66 Outpowing P-. P I• r.1u 20 ....__
10 PJ 1• p;i, 1 Heavy • • DOWN
! 22 "OIWie eomeov• 1 ~ 8 IOUnd What cJu )'1)0 h11.I now 1 aulhof ncll
• • 24 ~ O.on 2 Gtne11c
A. In ~uppon lll duh~. your .hJnll 1s · ~ ~!rallZ OtJt 3 ~6WIC•
dn...: 10 an op.:n11111 hHJ, .inJ 111' 30 ~ Ducllllngs 4 Pump1<111 -
111)ur duly lu Jt.l\1•e p,uin..:r ot 1h.u. pal'9ots 5 N;mow
'r.11;..: .1 1urnp pn:h:rcn~c tu 1hn.:i: 31 Fann babies cihllMels
cluk 1l'llm~ pJnncr .11 both \our 32 U.N. Seeret.eiy-6 Soto
,m:ng1h ancJ \Our lit lor Iii.: 1ir 1·h11J General 7 SOii ull • 36 Before, 10 a bard 8 Dawdle
' 37 -Ute snow• 9 ·-monutel'
Q 5 • As South. vulncr-.thlc. y1 u
hold
leaJure 10 Ken:hiet
38 lrnponant ""'' 11 Hels.nld loll! 39 Actobaloc: t 2 Grvt e speech lea1 t 3 Summoos ~., • 0 10 9 6 S ~ 7 K J Q • K ~ i 5 42 Joyous • loudapee~er ..... Alm hoidel'S 21 EiealOfl
"'5 TIN maltl~I llrlMtl\ 1bc b11Jc.ltnt1 ~ prOC:L't.-deJ
'ORTH f ~T SOUTH WEST 48 Pro102oens 23 O<g
l';b.< 49 P\MoYef 24 Nine 8.irton I P.lSI. l • 50 Basins 25 -FUOd
151 ~s 26 Tennisn.t
52 SSl'1, eg. 27 VlfYbad •
~ PllSS '!
WhJt do you bid now!
·~~!'-"\OP~!'!"-~~
A· ln the modem ~t)'lc. a rcvcr....:
hid I'> :i one-round fOR:c. !><> vou c:in
altotd 10 bid two ,J)Jdcs 10 ,"how
"our len~th knowing (JJnncr '~•II h1J
again II you Jo no1 play that actmn 1
a~ lorcing, you mu:.t rch1c.I three
duh->
Q 6 • "' South. vulnerable. you
hold I
• JO 7 6 J O A CJ 0 K 6 •A 10 6 S 2
~-+~...---t~-+--
P an n.: r o~n' the blddto¥ with 1mc
..:luh. What Jo )'OU respond' 1:11r-r-t--
A • It I\ '>Cldom WISC 10 'IU(l(lfC\'.\ a
tour-.. arJ m.lll)J' in rc'JX'n<.c tu (1Jn
ner ' opcninp h1J ot one 1n J minor
T1'11, hand " no e~ecp11un. C\Cll wuh I
w'h citc:ellent ;.uppon for pmncr ~
\Ull .ind .. uch a w.:al; OlaJOr.
Re .. ponJ one )p."lde , .. ~ 11!5 ~~ II,.. ,-.-CAAlll'RUC-NMl/SWS-~KS.,,
MERCURY COUGAR 'tS
V·ll, good condition. SIJP8f
value[ (836692) $6,988 •
NABERS
(714)$4°'9100
ailercuty Uottntalriter •97
All ~ drive, auto. •• cd
$llCMr. abl, lltv. mrvf. elM1t
wtlls & morel (J23796)
Call ror cunen1 pnang
LEXUS OF WESTM™STER (714 )8t2.t906
* NISSAN MAXIMA '90 4.ofl power, alt, lllla, son
root, phone, spotler, A Red Beauty Md «ty $«0()'0bo. 949-7~3-1504
LEXUS ES300 '95 JAGUAR XJf '88 VANDEN
Cal f0t curf8lll P11c1nO PLAS 4-dr, U pwr SIJ'l IOOI .
LEXUS Of W£STMINSfER Wlte wtltlll, 1 owne<. re-
(714)8112"'906 eotdl. rMlcleln.~obo.
OldltnOblte CutllA •951M __ 9_·723-....,..1_504 _ __,, __ _
vs. Vlhte, l*Je lnenor. super NISSAN 300ZX '91
clnnl (307345) $7.988 2 .. 2, T·Top, 2nd owner,
NAB£RS PHrl white, 99K mllel, (714)54().9100 gr11t cul SU,500.
Oldsmobile Toronado '91 949-142·2702 VW CA.BRIO Gl '97
Whte lealtlet nVll1 38116, MERCEDESBEH2420SEL 5 spd ale. 1111, Cd
t e r r I I I c v • I u • I ' 1988 ru. powlf. every~. (804893/99560) • $t4.995
(301749) $5 988 99k ml. 1 owner, dYef blue, MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN
NABERS 01•Y lnletior. knmaclAate' 714-842-2000
. (714)54~9100 $12,500 94!Hl4-4-.4044 VW CABRIO GL '98 Ponll1e Bonnevhlt 'si ~. S32o 197 I Au10. group. cass, ed. a1oys
New tlres/ballery/palnl Champagne/c11am ti.lge I (80n20/99429) $16,995 Nt power, Im-Im c:us. IUl\!I mt cond. loaded, 5811 ml. MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN fNll $2495 714-969-7507 $42,000 714·504-8800 714-842·2000
..
•
vw CABRIO Wolfabllfg '95
wtcJwhl conv ABS AC,
Cruise. ABS, P'#f WI~
audio. nu UrM. lllov whla.
St 2.950. 94M45-&121
VWOOLF 'M 5 spd, erty, CISS, AC
(99372J066679) $7,995
MCKENNA VOL.KSWAOEN
71 4.142.2000
VW JETTA GL '97
Al.Jo. IC. ca.. till pdl
(008t05/09161) $10.995 MCKEHNA VOU<SWAGEM
714-142·2000
W/JETfA 19$
S spd. ac;, cas.. pw
(072213199427) $10,995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN "l 714-142-2000
·=~bWI la1u.-c•-l il340 ,.._Iii• -1 fi. -~ • EXPERT CLEAN-UP I CHUNG'S PAINTING • ... ______ ,,.,
HOME IM"'OVEMENTSll ~~~u:
Gaty 94;us;'52n
AH T1iClil ROmt
lmOfovementa I fllollr1 BatMOtchen remodeling, Complete Mcdoul Prov s 79/ We19ht Loss lllO,M.<So lnc:"'6cd
I Treta·Pr\llltltRlmCMd l 24 YNra ~ • Great Pr1ct1 I The Local Plumw
I ~~or I ~~2' ~ .. ~1~ I ·~-~-li(E·s CUSTOM PAINllNO ucn10N1C a.u I.IA« SHA~'s PIOle&Slonll, cUl, qlllllf lllT"1IC* 1,. a!I work lntle•I & docks
1
, ,.._., ._..
CanlfninllM1U.11f" Ll703481 94H31'46to 675-9304 OUAUTY CARE o 20 YRS L.171"'7 ..__. PW 7'4e4&'&~7'i I* 7t~ 2ee-718& fespcnl
HOME RESTOftATION
REMOOEUNO •FREE EST.
qHld/Comm Decks/
IJUtn mrti)1n11tfrn F11r prices • lntanor • Ell· ; ...._ _____ _
VI A 1(i RA . ...Jf lttlot Part, loc.i nllnnces In Tm curn111JIJt 1.-tHrf:l(l(t • NB.,.. Ron 94M45-7133
AAIHBOW ClRCLE MAINT. P~ll'NIX\ Houwr'Apl
........
·ft-•llll•Qfm
·ltlr-Ym
·rtlfnm·•
~~led/T' ... ~~Loe
aumrt CWfiMAN
20 YUll DPl'I• Atf•. at I M YOUR HANDYl&AN!
MA.RK IMH50-0525 semi AliihCI Canttector
R1p1tr111"'&:;.•m1n1s 8rnlll Jobi llnll!ll'llY IC-, 1tw1 t4H42·1l?'O.
,·· "7.
•.. ·t" • .'':....., •. -.. ,-i -
114411-'ln AVAILAILE TOOAYI MM7MSM
~ I·-~--• .......
• ,. I '. ... . '
'..: '. . ~.
13,000
CHILDREN DEAD ... from .in&estin& ,.
bousdiold cfeanin1
P."Oducts tNt are in )'OW' bome ritht now! OOn't
put yourltids at risk~
loaicr. lnttodud!IJ all natur~ non·toJic dunina products, EDIBLE so
)'1!11! kids will be safe,
CALL.'l'ODAY
949 2:1+5200
·A GOOD AD!
Call 642-5678
•tnot
The Call P\lbk•
UtilillU CommiSSIOI\ REOUIAES VIII
uatd houuhold
gooda rnoYM pMt
iMft P.U C C.I T
number; lmos Md
dldltl print thtlf T 0 P. runbtf In Ill .......... _ It~
hive • que111on
lbOIA.11'9 ~o11 mowr. NOi~~ l'\&IC u• uui:S ~
QUIJlly !Ob' F,.. tlltrNile 1)~7 71~
28Y~ AUTY PAI.NT NG
TOUCHUPS TOO
24 Houri • Rtdll/d SllOf
Lt2806&o4 949-951-1192
HANDMADE OU>
WOIUD PAINTS
INTERIOR/f.XTE.R!Ok
1,,,.,.rttt1 fi-A"'rr"11•
LlMEWASH
BON COTE
FR.ESCO
MILK PAINT
For £timaus OmtA<t
ROBERT ISBEU
COMPANY
Profn,,oul P,,mt1"1
It.: fOO~
Td. '49.646.3006
r1r. 949.SS0.962'
nt F.xt mtll Job$ () K ,.,, p,.; .. ., Ill
81U2J.9J,.
.... -. ..........
141 ·141 · lnl
DAN OAWSOH PLUM91NO ,., Alrnoclll Aepipl
I O!llfll 24hf ~ Upell gts 1y1l1m llPIPH L.1554722 t4M4M120
'7'11' ~ • ---. "~llA ' --• '·. ~L ' • •
, _ ,~.. . .
r.. . .
q I.I I \ ll< 11 I!,
I 1 "I I 11 I;
j
WORD SCRAMBLE
NB LOG I
HUOGL
OTGSH
BEOOGR
AEPC
WORD SCRAMBLE! UNSCRAMBLE
THE WORDS SHOWN BELOW, THE ANSWERS ARE ON THE BOTTOM.
PCCKUAE
YBC ON AAA
STY FAE
TSOEMUC
TROAAKTTIE CA
DRA\VME
Finish drawing the spider
and the rest of her web!
Meill!ar:t>sa;, r,.,,.. ["''°"'""' ~·. Hours M·F 10·8
Sat 10·5
Sun 12·5
WOODEN TRAINS
ELECTRIC TRAINS
PLAY BOARDS
PLAY TABLES
BOOKS
CASSETIES
VIDEOS
Br HJh1t·1 fut 111 c•s
Sfrll f wilh K11111011 .
A Fine Chlldren'e Boutique
ShOE. Sf (J'/t.
~~e'>p\CI + l'OtJ
!\ • .!
•] 32 .
31 • 30
1829 We5tcliff Drive • Newport Beach
(949) 645-135'j
SHOE ISLAND
1Z
c K H c
0 A T R
s H N s
T T u D
u u F R
M .u M M
E s c A
F R I E
N I K p
Furnuliinf.1. Arw•orlt, kussories &
Annq~s. \flholnnle Pnm.
670 W. l 7ch St., #02,
Cosra Mesa
(949) 646-1822
Cross strum 1 7/Superior
OFEN
Mon-Fri 8 am-9 pm
Sat 8 am -8 pm
Sun 10 am - 6 pm
T I
I c
F T
0 0
y H
y I
R y
N D
M u
-w
K
G
B
A
G c
L
p
1. Oct. 31". la .. .
2. Walk don't .. .
3. Wiii not burn ... 4. Richard London'a
lnltlela.
5. your caodY. 8 GhOUii and ...
7. Not aad. ..
1.Adog aays ...
2. _ aey never.
3. __ °'treat.
4. and thanks. s. Fast tight..
8. A ghost aays ...
7. Wflat you ~ at the
Doctor'• Office ...
C4NDY
COS1VME
GHOST
BAG
MUMMY
FRIEND
FUN
PUMPKIN
BOO
WITCH
SCA.RY
TRICK
'e' &f., W•tUllH tt!Y• • lt•w•ett tut••*', ' ' -.. \ ... ,,, ,,,,
(11r & C OllPVTEas)
OPEN
Mon-Fri 8 am-9 pm
Sat 8 am -8 pm
Sun I 0 am -6 pm
House of
Enchantment
Best Select' ons of
Open 7 Days
270 E. 1"]th CM 949-515-3780
3313 S. Bristol St.
Santa Ana
Open Monfd I lcim.fpm
Sot HaMpm
"' 11~ (714) Ml-7427
NEWPORT COAST I CHILD DEVELOPMENT
PRESCHOOL ~ Now enrolling our afternoon
Nt1ion. 2, S, or 5 dayt
from 1:00-4:00 prn
I ZJIO Pwtl. N,..,.,, llHd, C.4,Nll
7M "'·""·"" , .. "'· "'·"" 3-il~Dhww
..
\I \I\\ I \\ 11 I\
Mastcrl1fe
.J 14?9
.. __ -J
/11c:/ude!) Padding and Installation
~~.,._,,,__,..,...,.........,,....................,_,,,~.
Rich Cable ~xture in
Solids eed
Sale Price
$23:9
Plus take an additional mfg. rebate
now through Nov. 15, 1999
Spanish Walk Sorrento
Nature Scape-
River Rock
J tXJlvrs tu
c;hOf'JS• from