HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-01-07 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . •
, . ...
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COIV\MUNmES SINCE 1907
Fairgrounds one of Ramadan· sites .
FYI ., . .
Pl.ACES TO WORSHIP
+ ...... Somtyol~
~ holdlf:lg seMces ~The
Orange County Fairgrounds on Sat·
urday at 9 a.m. Information: (714)
531-1722. •
+lhe....,..c..lllrollJlalan
Viejo, 23581 Madero Df. <:all for day
and times. lnfonnation: (949) 595-
0480. -
................. c..wof
°"""9 c:ounty. 3194-8 Airport
Loop Orille, Costa Mesa. Information:
(714) 432.()06().
• Mllfld .... "'-'is holding
prayers in the Sequoia Conference
Center. 7530 Orangethorp Ave., Su.
• Faced with a lack of
space to gather ~together,
up to 15,000 Orange
County Mus~ will break
their fast here.
Mi"-
COSTA MESA -By the time
the new moon came into view
Thursday evening, signaling the
end of Ramadan and the beginning
of the. Eid-{,Jl Fitr celebration,
Islamic leaders in Orange Couttty
had found a place to gather.
·1 ·am an individual who make~
lemonade out of my )emons and to
dwell on the k\ct that w~ would
have IJked to do lt differently would
hurt the environment that we
want,• Thorkelson said.
~id-tn FiJI >.s a three-day cellJ:·
brati.on in the Islamic faith that fol-
lows the monthlong fast of
Ramadan. Nearly 20,000 followers
in Orange Co\lllty plan to gather to
pray and break their fast over. the
weekend
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2000
' na Partt. lnfC>rmation: (714) 635-3113. +n. ................ olOnnge
County, 1221 Placentia Ave. Ana-
heim. on Friday. lnfonnatlon: (714)
533-6271.
Although worsh.tppers may have
to pray in two shifts at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, at least they
have a place to gather, said
Thomas Thorkelson, president of
the Orange County region of the
National Conference for Communi-
ty and Justice.
Since the end of Ramadan is
determined by the sighting of the
new moon on th~ lwtar calendar,
Islamic leaders ccmnot reserve a
large enough venue in advance,
said Hussa.m Ayloush, the execu-•
tive director of the Souti\em Cali-
fornia chapter for the Council on
American-Islamic Relations
Several local mosques hold cele-
SEE RAMADAN PAGE 5
DON LEACH I OA/l.Y' PILOT
Dressed 1n Moroccan attire, Mona Bennatli, 7. reads the meanin g of
Ramadan to her fellow Girl Scouts. Bennani wrote the essay herself. See
story ~n Page 5.
BRIAN P06UOA/0Al.Y PllOT
Ray Bustos walks the grounds in fr.pnt of The Home Depot on Harbor Boulevard la Costa Mesa. The store ls ln dis-
agreement with the city over how to handle the day laborers that show up looking for work.
Day laborers.a .n o-show
ANDREW GLAZER
{b)yf'b
COSTA MESA -A closely watched
four hours after the city's first Home
Depot opened, nbt a day laborer was in
sight.
But at another Home Depot, two"
miles away on Harbor Just across the
Santa Ana border, more than two dozen
men stood outside the home improve-
ment warehouse looking to paint hous-
es, build fences or clean floors for $50 to
$80 a day.
But city officials still
want concessions
from the newly
opened HoIJle Depot
in Harbor Center
to be directed.
•rm not going to be satisfied until
they pay for some of the job center,•
Erickson said on Wednesday. •They
promised to· be a good corporate citizen.
We won't be happy until they are.•
So far, however, the parking lot at the
newly opened store has been free of day
laborers.
•word hasn't gotten around yet,•
said barrel·chested Ray Bastos, a Home
Depot-hired day laborer consultant in
charge of making sure the Costa Mesa
store doesn't becom~ an attractive spot
to solicit work. "It may take a couple of
stand guard, but \hat hasn't been
enough for some city offioals.
Home Depot has made efforts to
ward off the day laborers QY handing
out ruers and hiring a conswtant to
Councilman Joe Erickson contends
Home Dep ot refused to help pay
$32,000 required to extend the hours at
the o.ty's job center, where the men are SEE DEPOT PAGE 9
Poorman finds a ·home
•Newport Beach-based
'Bikini Beach' TV show will
air on KCAL-9, albeit at
2:30 a.m., starting Feb. 25.
Gm: Rtst.JM;
oat, rid
NEWPORT BEACH -It may
be airing in the wee hoW1t of the
morning and may COit him money
out of bia own pQCket, but Jim
•Poorman• "n'enton hu ttnally
fOUnd • home fOr bla home-grow;n,
'bildnl-orieiltlld teleYtlloD lhow. n.mtoa. a N9wpalt Bw:h Nil·
dilnt "-' lmoWn for .... .,. ...
dtlt jockey at KROQ.PM (108.7),
bas been peddling the show he
started with his own money lait
summer. When his contract
expired.with a cable access station
late last year. n-enton wanted to
test a larger market and has appar·
e ntly made a breakthrough.
Known as "Poorman's Bikini
Beech.• the 30-minute program
will au betWeen 2:30 and 3 ·a.m. on
Fridays and Saturdays. The station
that decided to Dir the tbow is
Kc;AL-9, whk:h will begin running
the l8glll8lltl on Feb. 25.
DelplW the lat.night IChedul·
lng, 'nenton Mid he thinb lt wUl
make • '*' .... CODlldedng hll competltfoa will be primarily
..
·,
7 2· I 0 UIS
l COMINGUP
ilOSiiS: The Sher-
man Ubrary and
Gardens p~nt.s •
•Rose PPUD.ing, •fa free
program that will be
held at 9:30 a.m1!"sa,turday. Garden
director Wade Roberts Will deIJlonstrate
correct rose pruning and discuss the
cultural needs for ~wing healthy ros-
es. The Sherman U\>rU} and Gardeas
is at 2647 Bat Cout Highway, Corona
de1 Mar. Por men information, call
(9'9) 613·2261.
Governor's ideas
could be better,
educators say
Students and schools
need more money.
they argue, and Davis
should dedicate more.
DISf Pb
NEWPORT-MESA
Gov. Gray Davis is on the
right track in his support of
education, but it Just isn't
enough. say local educators,
parents and students.
"It's good bits and pieces
of what n~ to be a com-
prehensive plan,• sClid Unda
Mook, president of the New-
port-Mesa Teachers Federa-
tion.
In his state of the State
address Wedneday night,
Davis called on students to
enter the teaching profes-
sion proposing forgtvable
college loans, teaching fel-
lowships and cash bonuses
as incentives for teachers
working in !>chools that rank
in the lowest soc.~.
"You need quaWied
teachers in a classroom, and
it would really great it
lawmakers woke up and
said, "Lets at least bnng Cal-
ifomit.1 up to the national
average and put resources
into the schools where they
I can adually use them:•
Mook said. "I think if you
look at what makes a prof es-
' SEE MONEY PAGE ! ....
The _plane tru~ ·
Consistent Santa Ana
winds are the simple
answer for why so
many flights have been
landing over Newport.
}A'~m..'E Ln
!bty ltJt
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT
-No, it's not a bizarre fught
test or the result of technical
problems. And no, tt ha's
nothing to do with the pro· ,
posed auport at El Toro.
Believe it or not. it's just the
wind.
The 180-degree c;hift in
John Wayne's flight patt • •
dunng the last everal weefci
is simply because of consi5!1
tent Santa Ana IWUld concn.-·
hons, avtation offietals said ....
Depending upon the
weather, air traffic con-
trollers direct pilots to fly into
John Wayne A.lrport from tl)•
south -over Newp
Beach-to land, said Mitq
Barker, -a spoke.sman for tht'
Federal Aviation Admin.is·
ttation.
•Tue planes take ofl tnlo.
the wmd and land with tl1e.
wind,• Barker aid. ·Th~ ..
call it •turning the airpod· . ... ·-SEE PLANE PAGE<t •
"
7bm Brolraw wU1 bit
teelfurtd "' ,..,,.. .... Ubnary~ Maltill w. ...
~-·-" Leclure--
I
._ ______ ...... ______________ .....,. _______________________________ __
Mall •
..
•
-,.. . .. . . .datebook · Daily Pilot -
I'
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CHICK IT OUT
Bufldf!!:g Yelationships
.through the joys of reading .
~ 0 f all the abilities that distinguish people from oth-
er mammals, the capacity to read is perhaps the
• most elevating. Beyond imparting khowledge,
dle written word can provide pleasure and escape while
$paneling our understanding of others and the world.
~ While reading is typically a solitary pleasure, its joys
can be multiplied through sharing with those we love -~ch is just the point of the Newport Beach Public
Library's Mother-Daughter ~d Rar-
ent-Son Book Clubs.
launched three years ago, the
Mother-Daughter Book Club is open
to fifth-and sixth-grade girls and
their moms, grandmas or favorite
female grown-ups. At evening meet-
ings, the pairs meet monthly to dis-
cuss the themes, plots and characters
of popular children's fiction.
·it's not ju.st about reading,•
reports librarian Linda Kline, who
moderates the lively discussions.
"It's about how readin" and talking
~ deepen relationships and provide launch points for
sl'larlng.,, .
;: The concept proved so popular that a second Mother-•
Qaughter Book Club was added this year. While mem-~rship in the first dub is closed, openings exist in the
new session, meeting at 7 p.m. the
fitst Tuesday of the month at the
Central Library.
When they gather Tuesday, Moth-
er-Daughter Book Club members
~ discuss "Baby Island," a classic .
~e of courage from Newbery
~ard-winning author Carol Ryrie
B,link. The story about two sisters
who survive a shipwreck and make
it> to a deserted island with four
bftbies provides ample fuel for dis-
cbssions about resourcefulness abd
tAlCing charge in the face of disaster.
....:On the club's member-selected reading list for Pebru-
. ary are Phyllis Naylor's .. Allee" books,
a series of laugh-out-loud novels
about adolescent anxieties and the
struggle to grow up. .
In March, the discussion will focus
on Margaret Hadd.ix's "Running Out
of Time," a clever yam about a girl
who lives in a reconstructed village
that serves as an historic tourist site
who is shocked when she learns
she's actually living in 1996 rather
than 1840.
Also new this yecir is the Parent-
Sa:n Book Club, open to fifth-and sixth-grade boys and a
~nt, grandparent or favorite grown-up. Of the group
tne.Cmeets at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of the month at
tlie'X:entral Library, librarian Lm Look says, "lt's an int.er-
g mix of boys, fathers, mothers, a grandparent and a
tuii' .•
( 11 ~ .. ! • . . .
OCC professor Arthur Taussig launches new Web site aimed at helping
parents understand moral components of movies and televisian
'
AU!X COOLMAN
o as you can see, it's
got a lot-of sex, lt lot of
physical violence, a lot
of emotional stress, a lot of ~
blood, a lot of profanity and a
lot of immorality." ,,,., .
Arthur Thusslg is nmmng
through a review he's written
of "Mp Fiction,• cataloging
the offensive details that pep-
JM!r the 1995 Quep.tin Taranti-
no ruck like brown spots on a
bad apple. Then he raises his
thick eyebrows behind his tor-
toise-shell glasses, and offers a
slightly mischievous smile.
•On the other band,• he
says, "I still think it's a very
good Wm."
Taussig is a man who does-
n't mind making complicated
judgments about movies. The
58-year-old Orange Coast Col-
lege professor thrives on dis-
cussing the moral and symbol-
ic nuances of films and delving
into the archetypal structure
underlying popular Hollywood
cinema.
Unfcrtunately, Taussig says,
there are many people who
aren't comfortable with such a
subtle approach to moviego-
ing. Many critics would prefer
to cOQdemn a film like "Pulp
, Fiction• altogether, citing its
violence, jirugs and morally
dubious vision of life instead
of admitting what Taussig
thinks is patently obvious:
that the movie, if experienced
by an appropriately mature
viewer, can be an aesthetical-
ly and intellectually reward-
ing experience.
The Costa Mesa resident
has recently launched a Web
site, www.filmvalues.com , to
help moviegoers, especially
parents, detjde what films
would be appropriate for a giv-
en age of viewer. ~d what will
be merely traumatic. The site
evaluates movies based on
their tendency to present the •
lewd and crude behaviors
mentioned above, but it also
treats each· film in an essay of
about 500 words.
-----
BRIAN POBUOA I DAll.Y Pit.OT
OCC Wm professor Arthur Taussig has created a Web site, fllmvalues.com , which h elps
parents select quality films for their children.
"Aladdin,"· to much darker
material, suC:h as "8mm" and
•Tue Blair Witch Project."
Taussig says be is adding new
reviews on a daily basis, and a
feature on the site also lets
parents iequest critiques of
specific movies .
The discussion of the films
attempts to give readers a
sense of the ethical content of
their plots. Taussig not only
notes whether a movie features
criminal behavior, but also
records whether suc:Q behavior
goes punished or unpunished.
His treatment of "Home Alone"
points out that the physical vio-
lence experienced by a pair of
housebreaking burglars needs
to be understood as punish-·
ment for the fact that "they are
the •bad guys."'
"Parents must point out that
in the real world, this type of ~
violence hurts and is not
acceptable,• he wntes.
looks at films that way."
Taussig's Web site is only'
the latest effort he has made to
promote a sensitive, U.Seful dis-
cuss\Pn of the moral compo-
nents of movies. He published
a book in 1997, •Film
Values/Family Values: A Par-
e nts' Guide• that reviews more
than 300 movies in a format
similar to that used on the Web
site. Taussig is also the former
publisher of a newsletter, "The , Fil.cl Analyst.• a periodical that
wasn't aimed at parents but
that featured his characteristi-
cally sensitive dissection of
film themes.
The electronic.approach to
doing the reviews is appealing
to Taussig-because of its
potential reach.
•1 would like (the Web site]
to become the' No. 1 place
where responsible parents go
for intelligent, levelheaded,
useful film infonnation."
concerned that if a moderate
voice.isn't heard inflle debate
over movies, extremists will be
the only ones setting the cul-
tural agenda.
"I'm worried about what's
happerung to kids," Taussig
said. •And I'm worried about
people mectia-bashing who
.have no idea what they're
talking about.
•My fear is of a very protec-
tive parent who doesn't let
t.qeir kids watch any television
or movies. What happens to
(their children] when fu.e¥.
1eave the house? They're
awash in media."
•And movies, more so than
books or plays or other forms
of mectia, have a power to per-
suade, Taussig said. The
jmmectiacy of the viewing
experience is such that chil-
dren can be very rapidly and
vividly exposed to harsh or
shocking aspects of life.
•1n the old days, when peo-
ple told stones, you'd watch
the kids, and if it got tense ~ Jan. 20, the group will discuss "Harry Potter and
t.bli~ner of Atkaban." In this third offering in J.K.
RtiYling's popular series, Hany continues at the Hog-
Scbool for Witchcraft and Wizardry and does battle
the traitor behind his parents' deaths.
•Jbis film is not included
here l>ecause it is recommend-
ed viewing,• TaUSSlg writes of
•Pulp Fiction" in his treatment
of the movie, •but because
most teenagers will go to great
lengths to see it ... it has
become for the '90s what
"Rocky Horror Picture Show'
or "Harold and Maude' were
for previous generations of
teenagel'S'-a cult film." More
than 700 reviews are posted on
the site; films ranging from
family-friendly fare, such alt
Maxine Gaiber, director of
·education for the Orange
County Museum of Art, where
Taussig is an adjunct film cura-
tor, praised his offbeat
approach to interpreting
And the instantly •update-'
able" format of the site also
lets Taussig offer some features
be couldn't provide in the print
format, such as schedules and
reviews of upcoming movies
on television.
you'd change the story," Taus-•
sig says. ·vou don't have that
option~w."
~tap for February is "The Lost Years of Merlin," an
a•on-filled fantasy about the mythical wizard's early
yArs, sure to inspire questions about identity and des-
~r more information a~~t jt>ining any of the adult-
~ ~ok clubs, call (949) 717-3801.
• hex rr OUT is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public
LitlJary. This week'~ column Is by Melissa Adams.
movies. '"'
"He'll find things bene_ath
~e surface about, yoµ know,
the role of wome.n that he
thinks are more dangerous
than the violence," Gaiber
· said. "He really probes into the
psychological aspects of films.
Nobody else l know of really
But scrambling to review all
kinds of new releases and old
classics is a labor-intensive
business, and it's one that
Taussig tackles on top of his
work at OCC and OCMA.
The motivation for all the
work, he 'Says, is simple: he is
But j\!ft as movies can por-
tray the terrifying side of life,
Thussig said, they can also do an
unparalleled JOb of telling stones
about virtue, grace and love.
"They can be more every-
thing," he said. "If films are
sometimes horrifying, they
have equal potential to be pos-
itive."
·~~tinguished Lecture Series presents Tom Brokaw
' Aswnmacum
laude graduate of
Harvard Univenl-
ty, Paludi won the
Pulitzer Prize for
her reporting for
The Wall Street
Journal. She bu
also worked for
the Atlanta Jom-
oal-Constitutiori
and The New
Yorttllmes.
Berkeley and the
country's foremost
apart on China.
Brokaw will
apeak~28 .
with. program
tilled .An
ADcbDnnan Looks
.ttmWodd."
Brobw'1 best· ..umg ·ne Greatest Genera· SUllUI FaludJ
uan• WU the .
Brokaw is a
meml;aer of Broad-
casting and
Cable's TV Hall of
Fame, and has
received a
Peabody.an
Emmy, and the
Congressional •
Medal of HQnor
Sociecy's 1999
•Tex" McCrary
Excellence in
Journalism Award.
']I
-~ • • 1
Orvtlle Schell
Cowity leaders.
The series concludes with
Gowd's ·The Surprismg Pattern of
Life's History• May 19-20. An inter-
preter of science and its social con-
. sequences. Gould 1S professor of
geology and zoology, and curator for
invertebrate paleontology at Har·
:vard University.
OflMarch 11-18, tbe Ml'iel COD·
Unues with Sch811'1 •omaa: PrteDd
or Poef" Schell II dMll ol tbe gra4u·
ate school of jouniallim et UC
l\lbfed of a January 1999 documen-
tary aboUt Ami9rkaDs cOming of age
during tbe OepNllkm and then
ftgbting In World War 11.
A video of the program will be
shown April 29 with disc-ussion by
anlnteracttvepanelof Orange
All lectures begin at 7 p.m. Din·
ner and mUSic are av8.ilable at some
events. Reservations can be made at
the Newport Beach Central IJbrary's
administration office, 1000 Avocado
Ave. nckets go on sale Jan. 11.
For m()re inf onnation, call (Nit
644-3296.
Of~ her9in c.i be ·~ ~ wrttttn ,,.,.
million of mpyiight owner.
HOW TO REA0t Us
ClraAdon
The Times Orange County
(IOO) 252-9141
~ ('-'fled (949) 642-5678
~ (949) 642-4321
Edhofial
News (M9) 642.5680
Sports(M9)574-4223
N~ Sports Fax (949) ~ 170
£-m.lf: dallypilote1.i1mes.com
Miiin Oflke •
Busl,_ Offlee (949) 642-4321
IUllMll Fax (949) 631-7126
Mlllhed by T1INI ~ Hfwt.
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WEATHER
11MPEJtATURE.5
Balt>o.
67/47
Corona del Mar
66146
C~Mese
68148
Newport Beach
67/47
Newport COast
67/47
WPOMCAST
TM swell Is out of the west
today fof' tets in the wals1 •
to chest-high arN. .
LOCAnON sm
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TIDES
TODAY
First low
2:37 e.m .......................... 2 2.
First high
8:49 •.m .......... on•• ............. 5,8
Second low
4.07 p.m ........................... -0.S
second high
10-38 p.m ......................... ;3.6
SAlUN>AY
First low .
3:11 a.m .................. i ........... 2,3
first high
9·23 a m ............................ 5.8
Second low
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11:16 p.m--............ .: ... 3 7
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Anton loul.vard: A wallet and its contents worth
S400 were stolen from a car In the &oo blodc between 6
and 10 p.m. Dee. 28
• Awnue of the Arts: A cellular phone worth S200 was
stolen from a boslness In the 3400 block between 4 and 6
p.m. Det.30
• INtol Strwet Several pieces of Jewelry worth S900
were stolen from a business in the 3000 blodc the evening
of Dec. 31.
NIWPOln BIAOt
• "°Ill Drift: A gold bracelet worth UOO wn stolef'
from a h0Sp1tal room In the firit block betwffn 9;30 a m
and 2 p.m. Ott. 19.
• Nwf"Pcwt loulevwd: A cttlular phOne worth $100 w•
stoltn ff om • ur In the 3"400 block ~ w.n1ng •
• ~ C..... ~A c.tlullt' phorM ~ $200
WM stolen from • CM ln the 900 ~ betWMn 7 end •
pm O.C. 23.
• om.it 9ilut1Uad: A dhhwastW wonh $IJI w.ilalljl't
from• homt ln tht )()00 block~ Dec. ZS end Mft. '·
.
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Daily Pilot 'fridoy, Jonuory 7, 2000 3
. .
After looking back~ a look into th e fuiu re Greenlight defends ·
initicitive's validity W e need to do 1t. The •
time has come Now
that the J1)illennium
that isn't has amved, and Y2K
has turned out to be Y2Yawn, it
is time to put aside childish
· things. "tJe peed to take stock
of omselves and our world as
we cautiously draw back the
curtain of time and step
through the portal of the 21st
century.
COMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
two-or four-passenger pods,
two voules (about 40 cents) for
a SlX-pas~e.nger pod Streets,
freewayi. and toll roads ~ve all
• been converted into magnetic
levitation gwdeways that carry
PTPs and CPs (Commercial
Pods) at speeds of up to 250
mph wtthout making a sound.
You can make it to Vegas for
dinner and a show and get
back home within five hotirs,
and f Cir less than a buck Or,
grab your skis and your boots
and you can be on the slopes at
McUlUTloth in 90 minutes.
lncreclible. Everyone loves the
What will Newport-Mesa
and Orange County look l,ike in
50 or 100 years? What will our
children and their children and
their children's children (all
righl, already), think of the • legacy left lhem by the people
the 20th century? ·
..
peter
buff a • system, except the Register
They think it's a liberal boon-
doggle. man of the Federal Reserve,
Juan Antonio Samarancb refus-
es to step tlown as president of
the International Olympic
Comnuttee, and Sid is still m
Vegas. Sid returns to Costa
Mesa in 2026, by the way, and
gets elected to the U.S. Senate
m 2028.
Given my limited intellect
(smarter than a sqwrrel, but not
quite as bright as a Jack Rus-
sell), I posed the question to the
best and the bnghtest I could
find -prominent acadenucs,
scientists, business leaders,
urban planners and futurists
from across the county and the
nation.
. I didn't hear from any of
them, of course, but 1 did pick
up some mteresting stuff from
Dionne Warwick's PSycb.ic
Friends Network and a night
clerk at a mini-mart on New-
port Boulevard. Remember, you
heard it here ~t.
Between now and 2020,
nothing happens. Everything
remains exactly as it is today.
Strange. No one knows why.
One of the Psychic Fnends <;al(1
it had something to do wtth
global wanning or, but her
•signal• was br~aking up.
Oddly enough, that happened
every time I ran out of quarters.
Alan Greenspan lS still chair-
The hot issue on the Novem-
bef 2020 ballot is "Proposition
t 004" from El Toro airport
opponents who just want to
make sure the previous eight
pro-airport dec:isio~ from
Orange County voters really
meant •yes." Within months of
the defeat of Prop. 1004, how-
ever, things tum ugly wlien the
South County cities somehow
get hold of a nuclear weapon.
By 2050, Newport-Mesa and
Orange County are trans-
formed. Personal vehicles have
been bfJ.nned since 2035. As
you step outside, you use your
thought transponder to call a
fully automated PTP (Personal
Tiansporter Pod). No charge for
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By 2070, transportabon real-
ly goes hlgh-tech. The El Toro
International Space Port is in
full operabOn, although NASA
still couldn't hit water iI 1t fell
out of a boat on Lake Supenor.
Land within 15 miles of the
Space Port sells for SI 5,000 a
square foot, but a few South
County officials vow to shut it
down and a.re busy drafting
Prop. 1342 to see lf the 28 pro-
airport votes since the late 20th
century really meant •yes.·
Tulephones, televisions and
radios are now a thing of the
past. Newborn babies are
equipped with microscopic
"media chips" in their ear
lobes. As soon as they can t<Vk.
they ledm to blink once for
telephone service and three
times for high-defuution televi-
sion, wtuch appears as a see-
through screen on their
corneas
Companies can call them-
. selves anything they want, but
lf they're caught using any-
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thing •dot-com,• 1t'~ a manda-
tory life sentence. '
In 2072, the Yankees win
their 15th M!_lky Way Sene.!> by
default, when the Alpha Ccn-
tauri Stars try to put in a reliev-
er with SlX arms.
In 2080, the national media
goes nuti, when a'•reaJity
stare• open. m Newport Bec1ch
-a building where you can
choose from a variety of items,
touch them with your hands
and actually take them With
you -assunung you have the
voules.
In 2091, a 9.3-magrutude •
earthquake flip flops Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa, but d
tsunami in 2094 flips them
back. Incredibly, no one 1s
killed in either incident.
By 2094, there are no gov-
ernments left as we know
them. The world is run from ix
. Web sites -Food, ltansporta-
tion, Health & Science Com-
munications and IWcreation & •
Culture.com, all of wruch report
to Amazon.com, wruch has yet
to make a profit In 2095, a
global 24-hour cable network is
formed Otist blmk twice) to
market official milleruuum
products during the hve years
v.ntil the Third Millennium,
which starts, of course, on Jan-
uary 1, 3000.
So there you have it.
Remember, these are just prc•-
·dictions. And, as Yoe.Ji Berra
o;;aid, •1t•s really hard to mdke
predictions, espeoally when
they're about the future.• l got-
ta go
• PETER BUFFA· 1s a former Q:),.sta
Mesa mayor His column runs Fridays
E·mail him at Ptr840AOL.com
allows.
__ _;__ ___ .-_...;_;=~1---ln Light of Williams' opm-..
NEWPORT BEACH -
'Proponents of the sO..called
Greenlight 101tiative have
spoken out agd.lllst the oty
attorney's analysiS that their
measure's petition is mvalid In a letter to City Council
members, the group's attor-
ney, Scott Willid.ffiS, refutes
the argument that ·the pea-
-lion failed to show· signees
that the m ea$ure would
require an amendment to
the oty charter City Attor-.
ney. Bob Burnham is out of
town this week and could
not be reached for comment.
In his Dec, 29 andlysis,
Burnham told the may~r and
vice mayor that the city
clerk should reject the peti-
tion because 1t violated the
format reqwremenu. of the
state's elections code
But WillidDlS argued that
the format is actually closer
to the guidehnes than those
advocated by Burnham. He
added that 1.0 previous court
challenges, pellll.ons with
even more senous problems
have been approved.
The Protect From Trnfhc
and Densily lll.ltiative pro-
post?s to reqwre residents to
vote on developments that
would create more than 100
peak-hour car tnps. more
than 100 dwelling uruts 01:
more than 40,000 ·square
{eel of floor space over what
the existing general plan
ion, moaaure proponents
still hope to have it placed
on a speoal elecbon ballot
at Tuesday's council meet-
ing.
However, a few couricil
members have already said
thdt a spectdJ election in
.April is out of the question,
saying it's loo expensive dlld
unfairly limits voter twnout.
For the measure's sup-
porters, though, November
will be too late for residents
to vo1.ce lhel.l' opinion on 11
developments now gomg
through the · apPfoval
process.
Still .. Grcenlig~t support-.
en. are prepared for such a
rejection.
"We've offered them a
compromise/ said propo-
nent Phil Arst • tn exchdilge
for us agreeing to an elec-u
tion m Novemeer, we'd like ,
them to agree not to pass 1 any pro1ects with general
amcndmentc; until then.· .
The council will consider
this as well as what direction '
they wtll advise City Clerk
LaVonne littrkless to take
regarding the petition's
future
Williams abo disputes
this point -as does former
City Attorney and Council-
man Denrus O'Neill -say-
ing 1t is up to the aty clerk to
deode the petlbon's validity
and not the c;1ty Council.
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f Fridoy, Jonuory 7, 2000
DON l£ACH I DAILY PILOT ' , Sheryl Hawkfnson, of the Southcoast Early Childhood Leaming Center, Jtolds a plaque honoring students Brandon
Wiener and Sierra Beth Soto.
Cereiµony will honor
slain day~care children
• Memorial plaque will
be placed at site of
May's playground
tragedy in Costa Mesa.
GREG R.rsuNc
~Not
COSTA ?vlESA-A memor-
ial plaque honoring the two
children who died at a day-
care center last May will be
~cated at a ceremony later
tll!month. 'Sheryl Hawkinson, who
the Southcoast Early
dbood Leaming Center,
she would like to inv.ite
public to the event, which
cheduled for Jan. 22.
·we thought we should
..
shoot for sometime on the
weekend when people aren't
working," she said. "I think
this (ceremony} will mean a lot
to us here at the school and the
public.~
The plaque will be placed at
the comer of Santa Ana
Avenue and Magnolia Street,
the wmt where a Santa. Ana
man drove his copper-colored
Cadillac through the crowded
playground. • •
Two children, 3-year-old
Brandon Wiener and 4-year-
old Sierra Soto, were killed.
Five others were injured.
The driver of the Cadillac,
39-year-old Steven Allen
Abrarp.s, is charged with two
counts of murder and may face
the death penalty.
3168 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One ISloek SOUtb of ~5 ~
(714) 545·7168
His next court date is Jan.
14.
The plaque has both of the
slain children's names on its
granite face. Their rav.orite fig-
ures, a shooting star for Sierra
and a teddy bear for Brandon,
are prominently displayed on
the plaque, whie!h was donated
by a local business.
Hawkinson was informed
by the city of Costa Mesa last
month she could finally put up
the plaque that had been sit-
ting iri a classroom for two
months.
The delay was partially due
to the controversy surroupding
a protective wall that was
erected shortly after the
tragedy. ·
Some neighbors contended
the concrete wall was a safety
hazard and protested its pres-
ence.
However, the city granted
an encroachment permit that
allowed the wall to remain.
City officials also had to
consider whether the plaque,
which measures 12 by 14 Inch-
es, violated city standards.
They determined the
plaque wasn't like other city
monu.IIients and sent a letter of
approval to the school.
Hawkinson also wanted to
wait until Sierra's mother,
Cindy Soto, returned from a
five-week vacation in-Europe.
There was a tremendous
outpouring of support after the
tragedy. .
Many people stopped by
the day-care center and left
flowers, cards and candles.
It was for those reasons,
Hawkinson said, that the cere-
mony will be a living thank-
you card from the center's staff.
"There recµIy hasn't been a
right moment so far lo thank
people for their help,•
Hawkinson added. •we hope
this can be a way to show our
gratitude."
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Doily Pilot..:
-Residents doubt :
J " •
Dlffies benefits
' •Officials for the
hotel say an expan-
sion would raise prop-
erty values, help local
businesses.
ldtfb
NEWPORT BEACH -
Residents opposed to the
proposed expansion of the
Newport Dunes resort
held their ground at a
recent meeting, despite
Dunes officials' arguments
about the economic bene-
fits of a high-end resort in
their community.
·1 don't know about
traffic studies, but I know
about gridlock," slow-
growtb activist ToJ'!! Hyans
said after Wednesday's'
Speak Up Newport meet-
ing.
"I'm not a farmer, but I .
know about fertilizer."
The $100-million pro-
ject calls for 400. hotel
rooms and 100 time-share
units at the Newport
Dunes recreational vehi-
cle site.
That is a substantial
change from the prior pro-
posal of a 275-room fami-
ly-style motel, which was
approved 15 years ago.
In an effort to address
some of the community's
objections, Dunes· repre-
sentatives have been
meeting with residents for
a year and a hall, said pro-
ject manager Tim Quinn.
Nearly 150 community
members attended the
Speak Up meeting, at
which· Dunes ·officials
released a study touting
the benefits to surround-
ing property values.
Urban development
consultant Louis H.
Masotti said h~ · had
researched a number of
cases and found that such
projects do increase the
v8.lue of nearby homes
He cited the example of
the Ritz Carlton in Laguna
N_iguel, where in some
cases the property values
exceeded $2 million. '
•The experts on my
panel agreed that there is
no reason why that should
not be· possible at the
Newport Dunes Water-
front Resort Hotel,•
Masotti said.
Dunes ofhc1als also
estimate that the hotel
would bnng in $1.3 mil-
lion to the city m net rev-
enue.
They also argued tndt
the high-end tourists the
hotel would draw .would
spend as much as $25 mil-
lion al local businesses.
Still, all of these argu-
ments were not enough to
persuade re'Sidents to
embrace the proposed·
hotel, largely because
their concern· remained
focused on the proposed
hotel's effect on the envi-
ronment.
"There are jnaccuracies
in the [environmental
report)," charged Susan
.caustin, an environmental
activist. •If there are these
inaccuracies, why should I
believe anythmg m this
report and about the pro-
ject?"
Caustin pointed out
that the report showed lit·
tle increase m traffic,
despite the increased size
of the project.
She also questioned
how it could be possible .
that in some areas traffic
was actually supposed to
decrease. .
Planning commission-
ers Mike Kranzley and Ed
Sullich, who also attended
the meeting, said that they
were interested 10 her
comments and would con-
sider them as they review
the project.
Disabled children to
paint mural· at Dunes
A giant mural will be in
the works today at New-
port Dunes, where artist
Synthia Saint James and
about 30 disabled children
from the Speech and Lan-
guage Development Cen-
ter in Buena Park will be
painting as part of a ther~
apeutic day for the chil-
dren. 1
The group 1 is tackling
the project as part of
National Autism Month,
which is observed in Jdn-
uary.
The point of the mural,
Saint James said, is to
help the children painting
to express themselves
despite their disabilities.
The pamting will take
place from 11 a.m. lo 1
p.m.
Newport Dunes is at
1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach
-Alex Coolman
Put a few words to work
for you. Call the
Daily Pilot ~ -~
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' .
Daily Pilot
Shruin .
As the holy month ot Ramadan comes to
an end, 7-year-old Mona Bennani helps other
children understand her religion.
AMY R. 5rvRGEoN •
lktf Pb
NEWPORT • BEACH
_ Mona Bennaru may be the only
. · M'"uslim in her school, but that
· didn't stop the 7-year-old Crom
sharing the end of Ramadan
with her Girl Scout troop.
The Newport Elementary
second-grader talked about
her religion and Ramaddll with
more than 15 girl scouts as they
sat in a circle in the Girl Scout
House on~ Perunsu-
la. / --
Ramadan, the holy month
cturing which Muslims fast
~tween sunrise and sunset,
ends Saturday. The act of fast-
ing is viewed as a positive form
of self-control by Muslims, said
M,ona's mother, Wafa Bennani.
1t also serves as a reminder to
. Muslims to remember those
less fortunate.
•we are fortundte that we
have a mommy and daddy,"
Bennani told the group. •Some
children, because of war, don't
have that.•
The girls feasted on cookies
and milk during the one-hour
meeting -children are not
required to fast. After their
sp.ac.k, they took turns trymg
qn traditional Moroccan gowns
and scarves.
· Many of the girls were
· thrilled to try on the long, exot-
ic gowns that hung past their
ankles.
Cultural diversity and
acceptance of others were the
themes of Thursday's meeting.
Bennani took time to explain to
the girls how important it is to
RAMADAN
CONTINUED FROM ·1 '
brations of theu own over the
three-day period, but that
leaves 10,000 to 15,000 wor-
shippers looking for a place to
pray.
In the past, .the group has
used the Anaheim Conven-
tion Center or the Long Beach
Convention Center.
·we had hoped for some-
thing else to be made avail-
able,~ Thorkelson said.
be kind and accepting of those
who look or dress chlfe~enUy
than the nonn.
·we come from a different
cU1ture and want to share that
with you," Bennani said. •If ,
you see different people wear-
ing different clothes, that is
OK.•
•I learned that if people are
dressed differently and they
come up to you and say, "Can I
play with you,' you say ·ves, "'
said 8-year-old Newport Beach
resident Laura Catron. "That
way they won't feel sad."
"I learned that some people ·
don't have homes and they
don't have food," added Brit-
tany Hallworth, 8, of Newport
Beach.
For Mona, who has large
brown eyes and long dark hair,
being Muslim is important. She
doesn't feel sad that she is the
only Muslim in her school -
only sad that not everyone
behaves the same.
"When people get mad,
they say bad words, like •stu-
pid,"' said Mona. Using bad
language as well as anytlu.ng
harmful toward others IS for-
bidden in the Muslim sacred
book, the Koran.
"Muslims are a peaceful
people/ said Bennani. "I feel
bad thal what is portrayed m
the media is opposite of that."
Bennani stressed that noth-
ing in the Koran tells people lo
kill, though she acknowledged
that there die Muslim terrorists
who, she said, don't under-
stand their religion.
•1 am showing how a Mus-
lim really is," said Bennani
Worshippers will meet at
the Orange County Fair-
grounds at 9 a.m. Saturday
"There will be two large
buildmgs, but they will not
accommodate the crowds
_we'd hoped for," Thorkelson
said.
Another prayer session will
begin at 10 a.m., but there will
not be another sermon follow-
mg the prayer session. Prayer
and sermon is traditionally
followed by sweets or break-
fast, Ayloush said.
"Then people go home
and rest before they start their
social visitabons," he sdld.
"FtrSt the younger visi.t the
older, then in the· afternoon,
parents take their children
out. It is a very social occa-
sion."
Unfortunately, the ldck of a
large venue on short notice IS
a recurring problem, Aylousb
SdJd.
• Perhdps it is u lesson for
us to start establli>bing larger
centers that will hold us or to
begin estabhshing "better
relations with those who
could accommodate us,• he
said.
VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
• VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs
J)eriodk.ally in the Dally Pilot. If you'd
lijce Information on getting your
organization listed, call (949) 574-
4228.
COSTA MESA SENtOR CENTER
The multipurpose senior ser-
vices facility at the comerd 19th Street and Pomon
Avenue seeks volunteers for
variety of tasks. For more inf -
mation, call (949) 645-2356
between 9 a.m. to 5 P·~·
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT·
Seniors age 55 and up dl'e
being sought to help st~f the
westside substation. Volun-
teers would be asked to work
t1to four-hour daytime slufts
P.e!' week and would be
responsible for answering
phones, bicycle registration,
&gerpri.ilting, data entry and
alSist with other citywide pro-
jects: Billilgual seniors ~ Span-
ish and English are a1s6 need-
eCl. For ill\ application or more
iilfortnation, contact Senior
Volunteer Fred Gaeckler at
(714) 754-5208.
C~D
5'EOAI. ADVOCATES OF
ORANGE COUNTY (CASA)
Volunteers are needed to serve
as advocates for abused,
qeglected and abandoned chil-
~n. Volwtteers work one-on-
one with a child for three hours 6 week. Por more information,
~---g ~vohallt8en for Its
---trawna ,..,...
Volwa&Mn WoUld ·----·IN .... _,,.aq·type
-
responders by providing emo-
tional first aid and support to
injured or traumatized people.
Other volunteers would pro-
vide chspatch and office sup-
port No experience is neces-
sary, training will be provided.
For more information, call (949)
588-14-14.
otSPUTE RESOLllTION SERVICES
Volunteer mediators, case spe-
cialists and outreach assistartts
needed to help irl a variety of
medlabon cases. Bilingual lan-
guage skills are needed for
office volunteers dlld for mecti-
ators. For more information,
call (949) 250-0488.
EASTER SEALS .
The Easter Seals needs volun-
teers for ongoing clerical work
and to help m programs for
children with disabilities and
in special events. For more
information, call (714) 834-
1111.
Blowout
MillenniUm
la,.uary Sale!
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Antiques and accessories
. 10o/o QfF
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.... '
Friday, January 7, 2000 J
'ABOVE
Wafa Bennanl dresses
daughter Mona before
reading an essay on the •
meaning of Ramadan, the •
Islamic holiday. Fellow •
Girl Scout troop member
Jasmine Gardner, right.
waits to try on her own -.
Moroccan attire. -!
LEFT
Girl Scout Kaitlin Tona, 7,
5*4lrts in on a feast of mid-•
eastern "couscous" and •• • cookies, celebrating the
end of Ramadan.
· Se'rving up the feast
are Wafa Bennanl,left,
and co-leader Paige
Sorensen, righL
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAll.Y PILOT
30 TO 75% OFF
...
.
;;ILJ
--.~\<J AROUND TOWN 1term to
Daily Pilot 330 w. Bay St.. C~ta
92627: fax them to (949) 646·
70; or call (949) 764-4330. A com·
plete list1n9 may b~ found at
dailypilot.com .
: Sherman Ubrary and Gar-
: dens presents "Rose Prun-
;.mg, • a free program that will
-:;be held at-9:30 a.m. Garden
4ift.ctor Wade Roberts will
onstrate correct' rose
'J)rtming and discuss the cul-
tural needs for growing
healthy roses. The Sherman
Library {\nd Gardens is a t
2647 East Coast Highway,
Corona de! Mar. For· more
information, -call (949) 673·
2261.
MotJvaUonal speaker and
author Becky Tuabassi will
bold an .afternoon tea from 2
to 4:30 p.m. at the Hyatt New-
porter, 1107 Jamboree Road,
'Newport Beach. For tickets
and more information, call
• (949) 718-6232.
Crystal Cove State Park wtJJ ·
be holding Ntide pool talks" at
3 p.m. State Park staff and
docents will lead tours of the
tide pools, which will be
eiposed by excepUonalJy Low
•(id s.· Meet at the Pelicdn
~oint Parking Lot No. 2. Par-
ticipants should wear water
booties or rubber-soled shoes
with good traction. The park·
ing fee is $6. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 497-1321
The meeting of the Orange
County Apple Computer Club
will feature a slide show and
video presentation by Dean
Cleary, who will demon~trnte
new· technology from the
recent MacWorld Expo The
meeting will run from 8 a.m
to 1:30 p.m. m the Chemistry
building of Orange Coast Col-
\.
lege, 2701 Fauview Road,
Costa Mesa Dues for the club
are $45 a year. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 836-0522.
Friends of Newport Bay wtll
hold gwded wallong tours of
the Up~r Newport Bay Eco-
logical Reserve. Tours Will
leave every 15 minutes
between 9 and 10:15 a .m .
from the comer of East Bluff
Drive and Back Bay Road ln
Newport Beach. The tours are
free. For more information,
call (949) 786-8878. ·
SUN PAY
The Newport Beach Central
Libr.ary's Friends Meeting
Room will hosl "The Art of the
Song" at J" p.m. Soprano
Judith Townsend will perform ·
works by Schumann, Schu-
bert, Llszt and Strauss. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, call (949)
717-3801.
The Orange County chapter
of The Single Gourmet will
hold one of its dining events
at 1 p.m. at The Grill at Peli-
can Hill, 22651 Pelican Hill
Road South, Newport Coast.
For more information, call
(800) 750-DINE.
The Latest Thlng Teaching &
Healing Center offet;s an
"Intwtion Development
Workshop• with -Zack Perl-
man from 2:30 to 7 p.m. The
class is $35. The store lS at 270
East 17th St., Newport Beach.
For more information, call
(949) 645-6211.
Crystal Cove State Park wtll
hold a "Gray Whale Sunday".
from 9 a.m. to noon at the
boardwalk overlook of Peli·
can Point Parking lot No.· 2. A
spotting scope, binoculars, ...
around ·town
IE ST IE T·
Bor<ters Books, Music and Cafe will present a free
workshop titled .. Marketing Your Business ln the New
Millennium" at 10 a.m. today. Jacque Dantel, author of
.,How lo Network (&Prospect) Your Way to Prosperi-
ty," will sign her book following the workshop. The
store ls at 3333 Bear SL, Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 432:7854.
whale props, games and nat· .
\lral history LO.formation will
be available. Parking is $6.
For more information, call
(949) 497-1321.
MON PAY
CoasU.lne Counseling Center
of Newport Beach will hold a
free lecture tilled "ADD
Overview• at, 7 p.rn. at the
center. Coastline founder
Joan Andrews will speak
about the symptoms, diagno·
sis and treatment of Attention
Deficit Disorder. Coastline is
at 1200 Quail, Suite 105,
Newport Beach. For .more
information, call (949) 476-
0991.
DKNY '
100% Wool and Super 100
JUESDAY
The Latest Thing Teaching
and Healing Center presents
a ·sacred Drumming" class
with Jim Kinney, starting dt 7
p.m. The course is $5. For
more information, call (949)
645-6211.
Borders Books, . Music and
Cafe presents a free work-
shop on M Goal Achieving in
the New Millennium" at 7
p.m. Jacque Daniel, profes-
sional business coach, will
speak. The store is at )890
Newport Blvd., Costa ~esa.
For more information, ~all
(714) 250-0353.
The National Assn. of Women
Business Owners wtll meet
from 6 to. 9 p.m. at the Wy.od·
ham Garden Hotel, l350
Avenue of the Art~ Costd
Mesa. The topic of the meet-
ing will be •Mars and Venus
in the Workplace." The meet~
mg, which includes dinner, is
$44 fo r nonmembers and $34
for first-time guests. For more
infonnat.J.on, call (714) 832·
5741.
Doily Pifot
Jrv1ne Avenue. Piz~a. dnnk
and cookies will b served.
For more information, call
(949) &44-3151 . .
Sherman Ubrary and Gardens
presents a class titled •Floral
. Design for Formal Dining • at
9:30 a.m. All materials are pro-
vided. The coun;e is $40. The
Shennan Ltbrary and Gardens·
is at ·2547 E Coast HighY"ay,
Corona del Mar. For more
information, call (949) . 673-
2261.
11Je Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce will
hold a noon netwofkmg lun-
cheon at the Sutton Place
Hot~l, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.,
·Newport ·Beach. Joe . Wilson,
managing director of consult-
ing services at Richard Chang
Associates Inc., will spellk. The
event is $15 for members Wlth
reservations. $20 for potential
memoers and arrivals at the
door. Call (949) 729-4400.
The latest Thing Teaching and
Healing Center presents a free
10-week meditation class.
"The Practical Art of Meditd·
Mother's Market will bold a tion, • taught by }\ev. Dr. Crys-
seminar titled "Detoxify, tal C. Bujol, from 7 to 9 pm.
Cleanse & Nourish Yourself through March 15. Cdll (949)
with Super Green Foods .& 15"'5·6211.
Herbs H from{:30 to 8 ~.m. m its patio caf . Mothers 1s at The Newport Beach Commu-
225 E. 17th l., Costa Mesa. nity Services will present t.1
For reservations and more series of drawing t.1nd painting
mfomfation, call (800) 595-workshops featuring individ-
MOMS. ual instruction for beginners
WEDNESDAY
-Newport Beach Commwllty
Services invites parents.
teachers and elementary
school students to the 'grand
ope rung of KidScene, from · 4
to 6 p.m. The event 'vil.l be at
the Vincent Jorgensen Com-
munity Center in Mariners
Park, at Dov.er Drive and
through ddvanced students m
muccd media Artist and lectur-
er Mimi Sharon Stein will con-
duct the Semina~. which will
run for eight Wednesddys. 10
a.m. Lo 12:30 p.m., starting on
Jan. 12. The work hops will be
held m the Vmc;c Jorgensen
Center ad1acent to Mariners
Library, 2005 Dover Dnve,
Newport Bea·rh The lPe fpr the
series is $6_;3 Cdll (949) 644-
3151.
20%
·An Extra· OFF
La Vetti
Italian Men's Suits 100% Wool 19999
Blazer ·
100% Wool Pierre urdin D.B. '
'
..
Doily Pilot ,------around toWn
Tb& Newport-Mesa Cribbage
Club m eets at 6:45 p.m. at the
Oasis Center, 5th and Mar-
guerite, Corona del Mar. For
more information, call (949)
646-5293.
The . Financial Executlves
Institute, Ornnge County
Chapter, will meet at 6 p.m. at
The Center Club, 650 Town
Center Driv~. Costa Mesa.
Chapman University presi-
dent James Doti will speak.
To RSVP, call (714) 278-6201.
Mother's Markel wm hold a
seminar titled •Answering
Your Nutritional Questions~
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in its
· patio cafe. Mother's is at 225
E. 17th ,St., Costa Mesa. For
reservations and more mfor-
mation, call (800) 595-MOMS.
Developments In the Crystal
Cove issue Will be the sub1ect
of the Coastal Commission
meeting at 9 a.m., which will
be held at the Four Points
Sheraton Hotel, 530 Pico
Blvd., Santa Monica. Persons
interested in attendmg can
contact the Alliance to Rescue
Crystal Cove, which is
arranging carpools to Los
Angeles. For more informa-
tion,, call (949) 852-0199.
Orange Coast College will
hold a seminar on daily over-
time laws for payroll person-.
nel and. h\lnUltl resource pro-
fessionals. Registration for the
JAN. 15
• :rile Newport Beach Publlc
Library will hold a scminctr
called •using the Library:
Internet navel Resources• at
10 a.m. in the Friends meeting
room. The free program wiU
sliow participants how fo
make travel plans on the Web.
The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For
more information, ·call (949)
717-3801.
The Orange County C hapte r
of The Single Gourmet will
hold a gourm~t dinner at 6:30
p .m. ·at the Robert Monda vi
Wine & Food Center, 15.70
· Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For
infonnation and reservations,
call (800) 750-DINE.
The Colonel WUlJam Cabell.
Chapter of -the National SoCl-
ety Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution-will hold a
genealogy workshop from
9:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. at <the
Northbluff Clubhous~, 90
V1std ~del Oro in Eastb r,
Newport Beach. Fo ore
information, call (949) 494-
3833.
The Costa Mes(l Senior Cen-
ter will hold a free •Senior
Asset Survival Workshop• at
10:30 a .m . The center is at 695
W. 19th St., Costa Mesa . For
more information, call (888)
442-6104.
workshop, "Th~ New Millen-Therapist Maxine Cohen w1ll
nium Means the Return of hold a ~ivorce workshop from
Daily Overtime/ cQsts $79 in .10 a .m. to 12:30 p .m . at 180
advance and $89 at the door. Newport Center Drive. The
The workshop will be held workshop 1s for men and
from 8 t<' 11:30 a .m . in the women m the process of
Community Education Build-1 divorcing . or recently
ing conference room at OCC, divorced. For more mfonna-
270.1 Fairvtew Road, Costa ticftl, call {949} 644-6435.
Mesa. For more information, Orange Goast College's SaU-
call (714) 432-5880. mg Center will bold a sailing
seminar titled ·voyage and
THURSDAY
The Newport Be.J!f b Central
Library will be h1>stmg an
estate plannlri'g financial sem-
inar at 7 p.m. in its Fnends
Meeting Room. The free pro-
gram will focus on the compo-
nents of estate plans, wills
agd trusts. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (949) 717-3801.
l'ftie Lateit Thing Teaching
and Healing Center presents
•Knowing your Spnt Guide
Made Easy• with Jim and
Anne Kinney, starting at 7
p.m. The class is $10. For
,more information, call (949)
645-6211.
The Orange County HJstort-
cel Society will hold a general
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at· the
Bowers Museum, 2001 North
Main Street, Santa Ana. The
program will cover the evolu-
tion of the boats of the Balboa
Island Ferry. The event is free
and features refreshments.
For more mformation, call
(714) 993-7009.
Mother's Marke t will hold a
lbooksigmng and workshop
!'With Cheryl Thiele, outhor of
•nie Sacred Journey,• from 16:30 to 8 p.m . in its patio cafe.
Mother's is at 225 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa For re~ervabons
and more informahon, call
(800) 595-MOMS.
JAN. 14
Orange Coast College wut
bold its 25th annual Salling
Adventure Senes, a four-part
series of meetings for nautical
enthusiasts, at 8 p .m. Friday
evenings today through Feb.
4. The meetings will be in the
Robert 8. Moore Theater of
the college, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets to
~e series are $40, with single
cket!i available tor $13. For
ore lnformation, call (714)
,432-5880.
"> e Newport Harbor Cbrtst-
mas BOat Parade Award~ Dm-
ner and Auction Will be held
starting t 6 p .m . at the Four
Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
rrickets are $60 per person.
with table for JO available for
$600. For more mformauon
and to make reservations, catl
(949) 729·.&4Q9.
Tbe Costa MeM Church of
ReligioUI Science will hold a
three-day workshop on •atti-
lUdlnal healing• at the
Cburcb. 2850 Meta Verde Ori· t:_:4st.' Costa Mesa. The t1'uftt from 1to9:30 p.m.
Jan l.C1 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan.
U 1 Ud l to 5 pm Jan, 16.
~,_-. Por more balorma· r,~ "", ,,...,.. /.
Route Planning• from 1 lo 4
p.m. Master mariner Jimmy
Cornell will speak. The semi-
nar is $35 for singles, $55 for
couples. The center is at 1801
West Pacific-Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more
information. ... call (949) 645-
9412.
Borders Books, Music and
Cafe will present a free work-
shop titled •Marketing Your
Business 10 the New Millenm-·
um• at 10 a.m . Jacque Daniel, ·
author of •How to Network C&
Prospect) Your Wily to P1os-
perity, • will sign her book fol-
lowing the wor-kshop. Th'e
store is at 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. 'For 'more informahon,
call (714) 4.32-7854.
JAN. 17
The Newport Beach Public
Library will hold a senes of
workshops designed lo help
seventh-through 12th·
graders improve their skills at
using the Internet. Preregis-
tration 1s requ:ired for the
courses, Which will meet at 7
p .m. Jan. 17, Feb. 15, March
· 20 and April 24. The library is
dt 100 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more mforma ti on,
call (949) 717-3801.
T.be Latest Thing TeachJng &
Healing Center will hold a
workshop titled ·How to
Write about Your Spmtual
Experiences,• from 7 to 9 p.m.
The ~ass is $10 The Latest
Thing iS'at 270 Easj 1 ?lh, Cos-
ta Mesa. For more infoiifu;.-
bon, call (949) 645-6211.
JAN. 18
Mother's Market will hold a
tofu and tempeh cooking class
from 6:30 to 7 p .m. m its Patio
Cafe. The store is at 225 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Tho
course lS $10. For reservations
and more information, call
(800) 595-MOMS.
I
JAN. 19
Mesa Consolidated Water
District will hold a meeting of
its Water Issues Study Group
(WISC) at 7 p.m. at the di!:tnc:t
offlce a t 1965 Placentia Ave,,
Costa Mesa. The meeting is
Intended to educate and
inform community member
about important woter t !>UC •
For more information, call
(949) 631-1205. .
JAN. 20
l'be Costa Mesa Cham"' of
Commerce will hold o 90·
minute Breakfast Boo t from
7 :15 to 8:.&S a .m . at the Costa
Mesa Cou'ntry Club, 1701
Golf Course Dnve, Co ta
Mesa. Tickets are S 12 ln
advance, Sl7 at the door. For
more tnfonutkm, call (714)
885·9090.
JANUARY 2000 ,
. "C~ of tk Jtrts"
1700 Adams Ave., Ste~ 101 , Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • (714) 885-9090 •fax (714) 885-9094 • www.costamesa-chamber.com
CALENDAR
Wednesdays Networkers Leads Lut1cl1eo11
11 :45 am -Costa Mesa Country Club
" 1701 Golf Course Road
Coast Chiropractic Health ·
Center ·
Dr Mike Taqoman
485 E 17th Street, Suite 370
Co!>ta Mesa, Ca 92627
949/574 3029 voice
949/574-3039 fax
CBE Business Equipment ",:-:
Denice R. Gunn '
3·B Faraday
lrVine, CA 92618
949/Sao 1400 voice
949/830:3337 fax
El Torlto Grlll
Satu~day, Jan. 1
Monday, Jan. l
Happy New Year ~~ .. DT Security
Sharon Ives
Je!>!>ica McAlester
633 Anton'Blvd
Educatio11 Committee . DARK
Executive Committee
7:30 a.m. -Chamber office
Tuesday, Jan. 11
?rsdoy. Jan. n r Board of Directors Luncl1eo11 ~
11 :45 a.m. • Mesa Verde Country Club
3000 Country Club Drive
Tuesday, Jan. 18
1.,,,.~.19'
Thursday, Jan. 20
Thursday, Jan. 27
Wednesday, Jan. 26
Amba.uadors Committee
Noon -Chamber office
Legislative Conmiittee
Noon -Chamber office
"90-Mii,ute Break( ast Boost"
7:15 a.m. -Costa Mesa Club
1701 Golf Course Road
Small Busines.'i Committee
6 p.m. -Chamber office •
A~er Hour. Business Mixer
Birraporretti's
South Coast Plaza, near Sears
Ttw Chambt>r \'\1•b <.;ill' at
\VW\\.rostamesa-chamber.com
h up and opflrational. hrlping to
prc!mOtl' member busim•t.'><"' All
mcmbf'rs an• e11courag(•d lo vi'>it tlw
' -;it1' and r"t"'Vil'W th1• information undt•r
tht>ir n•spcC'livl' Listings. 1.---------.... Jftltere are any changt'S or
GOOD MORNING COSTA.MESA
''90-MINUTE
BREAKFAST BOOST''
Thurs., Jan. 20
7:15 -8:45 a.m. ~t
Costa Mesa Country Club
1701 Golf'Course Or.
~";,.t
Prepay and Save $5 AND grt
YOUR namt on our special
NflWORKING ROSTER
$12 prepaid ~rvations • $17 at the door
Phonl' ~nations •accepted with credit card payment
Speaker: Jan Norman
"How to Get Free Publicity"
for morl' information or to make a reserYahon, call
. (714) sss .. 9090
4161 E.LaPalma
Anaheim, CA 92807
714/223-2376 voice
714/2 56·6520 fax
Blrraporettl's Restaurant
David Sadler
3333 Bristol St
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714/850·9090 voice
714/850·9099 fax
41 years
Wigmore lm urance Company
. 28 years
Stater BroS'. Markets
14 years
In N·Out Burgers
12 years ~
HarbQr Village Apts.
11 years '
Orange County Performing Art~
9 years
Resid ence Inn ot Costa Me~
ProServ Plumbing and Drain ""
8yean
Togo's Eatery
6 years
Quinn Pools
Costa Mesa, CA 92676
71 4(662-2672 voice
71 4/662·2]50faK •
6 years cont. _
Costc1 Neuporte •
Criterion Mc;chmes Work~
Newport Beach Plaza
4 years
Rainbow Magnetics., Inc
TOSC0/76 Produc.h
Al pha Omega Hypnosis.
Valley Detroit Diesel
3 years
Corner Bakery South Coast Piaf.!
Orange Coast Memori.t1 H9~P U1!'
r ••
It is common knowledge (or should be) that Costa Mesa bu~lnes
are responsib!e for a huge portion of the city's general hmd revenu
whether through sales taxe~ or the various other tee.:. and ta>te!. lev
upon them. Also, well known are the contnbution~ by business ~ to ·
local non-profit organizations, from those benefiting the artS to the
Soup Kitchen. Often overlooked are the many contributions b
businesses that are in ttu? form of usable equipment or material Ov
the years, the Costa Mesa Chamber has been plcctsed to help find n
homes for items ranging from new vrnyl lloonng for Ctrls Inc., a ..,.
completely rebuilt and painted van for the Soup1'"'d'len, to a bus f
the YMCA
Most recently, a week before Thank\9iv1ng, Bally of Swltzeri•n
left a message that they had to dispose ot 29 finely bullt riser\, valu
al $8,000. These were destined for the dump!>ler 1f a home could not
be found by 5 p m. that day. They thought tha t the\e risers would b
ideal for a theater group and asked the Chamber staff 1f C.1ny1hin9 covld
be done on such short notice. That was the Nsy part A couple of
phone calls later turned up a delighted the.lier art~ manager at
Vanguard University, who was able to recruit two willing ~tuden~
to help move the risers. The challenge came when there, a~ no one
with a large truck on campus to.transport-them until the nellt day
Well, we do not give up that e.1s1ly. Another phone call and the
Orange County Fairgrounds volunteered ,1 lrudc. ind dmrer!
The Chamber wishes to thank Ball • of Switzerland lor 1l\ conlnbu
to the Vanguard University and to th~ staff at the Orange County F'a ~
& Expos1t1on Center for making 1t po~~1ble Without all of them
working together it coulcf not have happened . .
CM900 Cefe6rates %£, 'True Spirit of tlie Season
Two days before Thanksgiving, members ot the Chamber's
CM900 club gathered at the New}?Qrt Noodle Restaurant to pack
boxes of food Which they had provided or had been donated by
local businesse!'t. Rice, bread and homemade salsa donated by the
Golden Truffle; one-pound burlap bags ot lima beans from the
Segerstrom farm; milk from the Country Inn & Suites by Ayres;
pie! from the Newport Rib Co.; canned fruit and vegetables from
the Original Irvine Ranch Farmers Market; and toothbrushes,
courtesy of State Farm Insurance went in~o each box. Add a turkey
donated by Vons or Albertsons with.a g~eeting card prepared fot
the occasion by Cal's Cameras and Video and ttleyhad assembled
the makings of ThankSgiYJng dinners for 100 families.
,icture 2S business leact.rs • each accustomed to being in
charge and directing large s -~tting together to eftklent!Y
pack a box. This group made the Key$tone Kops !dolt Hire a
predsl<>n drill teem ... « INst untfl Tom jOhmon, publbher c:A the
Dally Pilot stepped up, took Charge and quartert>Kked the tHm
:Sixty minutes lat~, 100 boxes had been ~ and ao.ded onto
two trucks, furnished by TheOdore Robins Ford and McDMllet
luilden. In adcRtion, tt., loaded 100 frozen turtceys intO the
Newport Rtb Co. 's van llDJ'9 With .n extra :SO hams and 500
pounds of potatoes. The hllN and extra poUllOeS Win dlltwt-.d
to SOmeoneQra Saup...., tor ,.... for the n.dy.
Al 1 ""', walnld tlP to dlltribaM lhe ~ IDod ~-tl"""5et1'9..,.• on the w.st6.,C... Misl. dw r rlltlla~ Nilw. co-Clredaf of-...._,.
~ C:.W, ,_ hid btlrl nodfted In lit:lnC9 MCI
.... ...... wlh strolm llhd chllllila1 lft taiw
•••• ---lllMd. In onlf·•1•-............ ~ .... -~ •m:111:Hlt•~""~
%ank..$ to tlie efforts antf co11tri6ution.s jrom thl.:
foffor1.1i.n9, more tlian 1,000 pcopk enja!/Ctf
'Tlian~giving tfimitr tliis !fear
1\lbcrt\Oll'>
Alli.111trood Co.
8rc~<ls n' Spre.1J\
C.J. ~ eg<r trom & \on
D.tily Pilot
Golden Truffle
I t Dev ·lopmenll
I brbor eruer
NC\\pon Noodl
Newport Rib Co.
Pmnett Nclung
Vom Supcrma1 kc:-t~
Ro).,j Dain.•
Shepp.ml. Mullin. Ru~hrcr &,
t b!nrwn f tr
Sm:m & I ma1
South Co. st Pl».n
St:irc -:aml ~n uranoc
, o l·Olid Q)
111c Ongtn I lr\lno
Ranch iarkct
Thcodott Ro in F rd
Auro Ouh of Southern Gali nrnia
Country Inn & Sun hy \WS • I Cwc • l.SA ~liOCl~(I;;
Medaa One • Mda Vc:rdt l,;ountry Oub
PcnJOYan Pmduoe • tater Brm.
---.,. -""!...
... .. .. .. ---... --.. ..
...
"" --...
'"I .. ... ... -:1--
on vacation .,
Doily Pilot
N~wport Beach residents Mike and Pamela Jung took a hip to Niagara
Palls, Toronto, Ottawa and MoJttreal. They are pictured at the Basilica
of Notre Dame, one of 'the l..,rgest churches In North America.
Kelly Kozuma, of Corona del Mar, on vacation with friends. The 'group .
traveled to Dublin, Ireland, to run the Dublin Marathon on OcL 25, rais-
ing money for the Leuke~a Society .
Kurt Meyerhofer, Trent Hayes, Kate Ptplcen, Kelly Parker, Shannon
Rohan, Dustin Hayes, Hunter Votolato, Brett Parker, Kyle Rohan, Kirsten
Rohan, Riley Hayes, Haley Votolato, Collin Pipken, Christopher Meyer-
hofer and Sage O'Toole of Newport-Mesa are on vacation ln Sequoia·
National Par4.
~PRE SALE ·
JAN 7·20
I ... I
OFF
t
Mark and Pam Weston, of 'Newport Beach, vacationed In Ball, In<$,Pnesla,
In November.
Jill Albin and Chad Nimmo were married Sepl 18, 1999, In a Scottish
ceremony~ Calistoga, Callf. The newlyweds honeymooned ln Scotland .
Polly Ober, of Newport Beach, and daughter Patsee Ober, of Laguna
Beach, were recent guests at Georgia State University for the official
opening of the .. J ohnny Mercer Collection." Mercer and family once
lived ln Newport Beach .
MONEY
CONTINUED FROM 1 ·
sion attractive, you're going to
have well-paid, happy employ-
ees that aren't working in facil-
ities that are crumbling around
them.•
_ Although the idea of
encouraging students to enter
the profession is a good one,
said Don Martin, principal of
., Corona del Mar High School. it
isn't easy to fight societal
trends that detemtine what
kind of jobs people want.
"In the '60s and '70s, people.
• wan~ to give back to the
community,• he said. "Then in
the late '70s and '80s, everyone
went into business, to make
the money.•
Martin said in recent years
he has detected a shill back
toward a desire to give back to
the community.
Back Bay High School
teacher Marc Katz shared Mar-
tin's theory, but without shar-
ing his optimism for the future.
·"Kids nowadays study busi-
ness,• he said. "Il takes a social
consciousness [to go into
teaching). I see our society
more concerned with con-
FYI
DAVIS' LESSON PLAN
For teachers that agree to
work in schools that rank in
the bottom 50%, Davis said:
+ The state will pay for
. college education with up to
S 11,000 in forgivable college
loans.
+ Top college graduates will
be eligible for a $20,000 com-
petitive teaching fellowship,
if the graduate earns teach~
Following up ori last year's
push for higher standards,
Davis also proposed offering
scholarships to students who
score in the top 10% stalewide
or top 5% in their school on the
new standardized reporting
andlesti.ng(STAR)exaDlS.
·1 think it's really great thdt
Gray lS focusing on education.
It's certainly a worthy focus,"
said Jill Money, present of the
Harbor Council PTA. "My con-
cern is that it seems there are
already way loo many stnngs
attached with the money."
Students agreed that Davis'
heart is in the right place, but,
they said, perhaps hiS ideas scious consumption.• ----' ,.
ing credentials + For the individual who
bed>mes a fully accredited
teacher, both the individual
and their school will receive a
$2,000 bonus and be eligible
for a $10,000 forgivable loan
for the down payment on a
new home. + For a teacher with a
national board certification,
that award will jump from
S 10,000 to $30,000.
need some reworking.
"l'ra not sure that the stan-
dardized tests are a portrayal of
who should get money for col-
lege," said Roblll Letostak, a
seruor at Estancia High School.
Letostak said she knew
plenty or hard-working stu-
dents stnvmg to go to college
who did not ~core well on the
standardized test because Eng-
lish was their second language
"Those tests are geared
toward students whose first
language is English,• she said.
Maron agreed, saying it
may not reach the desired tar-
get area.
•All it will do is put money
in the hands of the very bright-
est,• he said. "I aru>reciate his
. zeal, but l would go toward the
bottom instead of adding
cream to .. . the cream of llie
crop."
SPttmg specific accolades
and criticisms aside, there ls an
overall feeling among local ~
educators that it's the firs{ step I
in what ne ds to be a marathon I
~n to J..mprove the state's
schools.
' •As a veteran teacher
through the years, I applaud
him for being on the right
track. There isn't enough mon-
ey in education now -more is
the answer,• Katz satd. •we
need about three times as
much as we've got to actually
do the 1ob.·
. .
DOily Pilot • I •
·Doing their homework on El Toro
• Proposed airport's
foes, boosters still sifting
throu gh the county's
environmental report
b_efore upcoming meeting.
JASMIN!! Lal
~l'b
Both sides of the El Toro air·
.: port fight are gearing up to
attend a public meeting this
month by catching up on their
reading of the massive and .
lughly technical environment
report refeased two weeks ago.
"
A public meeting scheduled
for 5:30 p.m. Jan. 19 will be the
first in a series of informational
sessions designed to explain the
environmental analysis of the
proposed El Toro auport and to
gather public lhput, said John
Christensen, a county
spokesman.
However, the public has until
Feb. 22 to review the report
before it goes to the Board of
Supervisors.
Airport opponents have com-
plamoo that there is not enough
POORMAN
CONTINUED FROM 1
infomercials.
•I feel fairly confident we
will be the No. 1 show in
Southern Cal1.4>rrua for that
time slot," lY!'ilton said jok-
mgly. •1t•s probably the only
show of its kind on a broad-
cast station across the Uruted
States." •
The show features young
women that were recruited
off the beaches near Then·
ton's West Newport home. In
past segments, the parbci·
pants -who wear some
skimpy swimwear -have
played basketball and
DEPOT
CONTINUED FROM 1
da~ before people start com-
ing around. We'll see what
happens on the weekend.•
In their discussions over 'the
past year, Home Depot officials
and the City Council agreed
they didn't want the new store
to become a day laborer hang-
out
Home Deeot consultant
Tom McCarty recommended
luring Bastos to channel work-
ers to the city's job center -a
city-sponsored building on Pla-...
centia Avenue; where day
laborers can legally solicit
work. .
•He's a big, mean-looking
guy," sa1d Lynn Svensson, who
works for McCarty. •He really
knows how to do it."
McCarty dlso recommended
the store hand out fliers with
the job center's address and
run a vjdeo informing potential
day laborer employers of the ·
job center.
Additionally, he said the city ·
should expand the job center's
hoW6 to eight hours a day, sev-
en days a week from just five
hours a day, six days a week.
These are all great ideas,
said Steve Hayman, a city
adnunistrator helping manage
the day laborer issue.
"We've been meeting with
time to thoroughly review the
set or documents, which were
released Dec. 23.
·we haven't even gotten all
the dOC\.Onents yet. We put m a
request to get the rest ot the
documents or to extend the
deadline,• said Meg W~ters,
spokeswoman for a coalition of
eight South County oties that
are fighting the airport.
Christensen said a few peo-
ple have yet to receive some of
the technical sections of the
report, but that complete sets of
the environmenfal analysis are
available for public viewing at
many of the county's libraries.
Even those who support the
El Toro airport have ha.d a late
start on their reading. David
Ellis, of the Newport Beach-
based Airport Working Group,
said be received his copy this
week and just began flipping
through the documents. He and
other members of the pro-rur-
port organization will be devot·
ing a lot of time before the Jan.
19 meeting to scanning the
papers.
·we'll struggle through ·it
together," he said.
argued over current events.
nenton shopped the
show to nearly every L~s
Angeles television station
and only KCAL was willing
to take the risk. No one at
the television station was
available for comment
Thursday. ,r-
Trenton will have to pay
the station out of his pocket
for the 26-week run. He and
his staff have been workmg
to land some advertisers
"The response has been
pretty good," ·said show sales
manager Luke Billmgs.
•There is a strong interest
with companies trying to tar-
~et the male demographic."
While Trenton admits his
audience is mostly made up
Home Depot representatives
for nearly a year," Hayman
said. "They have a very
aggressive approach to ne w
stores. They have pride m not
operung a store m three years
with day laborer problems."
At the "board cutting" cere·
mony -Home Depot's version
of a ribbon--cuttin~ -Erickson
once again urged McCarty to
ask Home Depot to ·chip in.
Erickson said McCarty w~s
noncommittal. ·
•Tuey still owe it to the ob ..
zens, • he said. •1 believe they
will support the job center in
some way. I. just may need to
work witH the Home Depot
management to get it."
•
Ellis said that some people
have complained in the past
that there has not bet?n enough
infonnation about the El Toro
airport. There are now 100,000
pages of it, he pointed out.
The r,port addressed the
economic consequences, possi-
ble noise problems and safety
concerns of the $2.9-billion pro-
JCCl. The county's plan also
includes guidelines for lowering
the passenger loads at John
Wayne Airport if El Toro is
approved .•
The report also ack.nowl:.
edged that an airport would
generate sigruiicant noise in
some parts of South Coun~. but
concluded that, if El Toro isn't
built, almost 2,000 nearby
homes would require msulation
1 as a result of· a John Wayne
expansion
'Former Newport Beach May-
or Tom Edwards, a longtime air·
port activist, said that he expect·
ed much opposition to the coun-
ty's environmental report in
light or the 1,000 pages of com-
plaints received when prellmi·
nary reports were released.
Edwards, the ch.um.an of the
' . of men, he redhzes editing
will have to be a big part of
the creative process from tlus
day forward.
•There are some stan-
dards we must abide by, but
honestly, right now we don't
know what they are," Tren-
ton added, "lf we get too
racy, the stc.llion can yank us
off"
'ftenton compiled 70
shows last summer, some o(
which will be edited and re-
ai!ed dunn'g the new time
slot. The show had almost a
cult-like following, which
prompted nenton to launch
a Web site that still averages
about 3,000 hits a day, even
though the show has been
off the air since last fall.
Erickson said he checked
the Home Depot parking lot
Thursddy morning to see if any
day laborers would show up on
operung day. He saw none.
·1 was pleased," he said. "Jt
was all very quiet."
The question still remains
whether the laborets will tty
out the new Home Depot loca-
tion this weekend. Three men
standing outside the Santa Ana
store on Wednesday said they
might. .
"We'll look for work any-
where we can find lt," said
Julio, 33, in Spanish. "But Cos-
ta Mesa police are much
tougher than those in Santa
Ana."
county's El Toro C1tiiens Advi·
sory Committee, said the pa11cl
is considering holding its own
public hearing to listen to whdt
people have to say about the
report. It could be held on :Jan
19, atthougb scheduling is still
tentative, he Sd.ld.
Edwards said El Toro du-port
critics should remember that
stale Jaw requires the e nwon·
menldl andly!>is to outline Uw
worst-case scenario in an effort
to ~over all possibilities.
But Lebnd!d Knmser, duur·
man of th~ f.'1bzens for Safe and
Healthy Commumllcs the
group that produced the a.nt:id.ir·
port initiative on the March 7
ballot -.liad a diJferent mter-
pretation of the sldtc's enwon·
mental la\VS,
He complained fhat not only
have many people not received
a copy of the entire document,
those who had were"KaWlg cW·
ficulty understanding the spe·
cialized technical infom1abon
•Tue !California Environ-
_mental Quality" Act) requrres
that the report be prepared, tl
doesn't reqwre that anybody
understand it," Kranser said.
PLANES
CONTINUED·FROM 1"-
nrounu "'
Tha..phcnomenon...:lhould
be wetw~ newi> to NC\Y·
port Beach resident:;
becau e planP.1> landing are
le s notsy than those taking
off, auport offlciah; said.
• "It reduces the <!ngm
thrust dnd thdt r~duces the
noise," st1id Nqttia Ngup•n,
a spokeswomdn for the dl.T·
port. •rt:s like u car -when
you slow down, your engme
qu1ets down."
Eighl residents thjc;-wel'k .
calf ed the airports noise
abalemcnl hotline, Nguyen
said .. The hothne usually
receives about 50 calls dw·
ing a on~·wcck penO<t.
Only .. one of the calls
inquued about the planes
ldndmg Jrom the south,
Nguyen said.
. Longtime Newport BeDcb
rt>.S'ldent .Nora Lehman said
she has noticed thP. -planes
coming in over the coast for
the pdst month, evt!n when
she didn't (~el a breeiP. JO
I
Fndoy, Jonoory 7, 2000 9l
th air
•it• h rd to c y when I
fa t nouced it,• Lehman
saul. ·1 would hnd myself IJl
the mornmg tt)'lng •That'~ ..
funny.·• •
· Lehm. n d 11ewa not
l'Oncern"d about tcchmcal
pmbl Jd or even noise -
she was JU!iit curious. In 39
y(•an., she ha never seen
,lht> plane:. come in from tho
south !.O cons1stenUY. dunng
such «tn PXtenued pcnod of
time.
"Especially with all the
d1scuss1on about .El ·Toro.
one l:legmi. to. wonder, .. c;he
said
Barker s1ml coni;lr\Jction •
oh the runway or fdulty
ndv1gat1opal equipment
could cause a r.hange in
fhght path , but m thii. case,
only the wP-ather 1s to
bltm~.
Av1ation ofhdab said that
b c dU e we.,ather forcmg
p1Jots to take alternate
route:; ii. o common, there
are no, stall lies pvallable
about the fr~quP.ncy of the
rev.er!.€! landmgs -tor Jphn
Wtl} nc' or for d1rports
throughout tho nrihon.
"Poorman"
Jim Trenton
watches his
bikini girls
during a
video shoot
as part of the
segment for
his TV
program last
summer. The
how bas
recently
found a
home at
KCAL·9.
RON !>OUMAN I
DAILY Pit.OT
I o . . . .
I
I • EDAY
•£slanda Is ... hardesa wor'oigJeam In this <Mty.
~ plays as hsd agclnst us ca "1 do -··
Jim Weeks, Costa Mesa girls basketball Goach
Fndoy; January 7, 2000 • Sports Edik>r Roger Carlson • 949..57 44223
-Dai¥lPilot HllH SCHOOL lllLS llSllTllll
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELE BRATING THE MILLENNIUM
r •
'"-~-----
...
( "\ Estancia
• Former Big Ten Conference offensive guard is now ·
ranging 10 on Maui, the land of his f~mily's roots.
• ll1u1ARu OUNN li"aey and tight end Tony Camp,
'• twy Plot helping junior running back
1 Robert. Urmson rush for over :o ~ce the l~ad bl<><;ker 1,oop yards as the Eagles . . : m Estaneta High s (9-3) captured their first outright
• famous power league title. 1 ~eep and an offensive guard ~t One of Akana 's favorite
Michigan State who opened highlights was defeating
Jholes for All-American tailback Miraleste, 13-0, in the first round
lLorenzo White in 1985; Alan of the '79 CIF Southern Section
OAJl.Y PILOT PHOTOS 8Y DON LEACH
Estanda's Erika Avalos-drves over Costa Mesa's Nancy Hatsushi and Jenny Earnest.
trying for a loose ball in the Padftc Coast League girls basketball opener Thursday.
•Akana these days has a perch Central Conference playoffs,
!high atop a tropical paradise. while handling first-team All-CIF
: As a lifeguard at Honolua Bay Division m center Mark Gray
:in West Maui, Hawaii, which is (USC). •we blew him away,•
home to some of the world's best Akana said.
Mustangs whr,47-36
I waves, Akana can determine his •1n high school, there's so
ltorm of acbVJty for that day. much more camaraderie,• said
, "I surf all the ti.me ... as much Akana, a second-team all-league
: as I can,• said Akana, who also selection as a junior in '78, when
• bodysurls and ndes a Boogie the Eagles struggled (2-7).
board, and, il the waves aren't so · ll'\kana also poin.ted
~<>?'1· goes m<;>lorcycle to the El Toro game.his
nding through senior year as a
s~g Hawaiiao highlight, a 22-15
terrain. Estancia victory that
Referred to as "Big secured the Sea View
Al" by some of his League championship.
former Estancia football But, after the 1980
teammates, Akana was season at Golden West,
. 6-foot-2, 260 pounds at Akana felt he needed
Mkhigan State, where more discipline in his
he started his senior life and signed up the
year under Coach U.S. Anny Reserves.
George Perles Alan Akana He rwnmed to GWC a "That was the new Jhan.
ultimate hlgh, • Akana •That's when I
$aid of his two-year expepence realized what I wanted to do,
with the Spartans, which and I got my bead together and
included a 19-7 upset victory started studying in school, -he
over rival Michigan in 1984, in said. ·1 got lazy in high school ...
front of more than 100,000 fans a lot of things happened.•
at Ann Arbor. t Akana, whose family is from
"It was awesome. We played Hawaii, is the youngest of seven
in some great stadiums.· children. All but two of the Akana said Spartan players were "treated like kings-during children (Alan and his sister) were born in Hawaii. ,the season, •especially when you After a two-season hiatus and 'X"ere starting." But Akana needed special training before playing at GWC in the fall of '83,
reaching the Big Ten Conference. Akana was hoping to play
Following an excellent career Jootball at the University of
• Mesa collects fifth
straight win over host
Estancia in PCL tiff.
BARRY FAULKNER
~Pb .
COSTA MESA -Hard
work, a good game plan;
and the courage to eat
leather were all things the
Estancia High girls basket-
ball team possessed in its
Pacific Coast League opener
Thursday against visiting
Costa Mesa.
But it was the Mustangs
(11-5) who bad more offen-
sive weapons, which helped
thefn secure a 47-36 tri-
umph. The victory extended
Mesa's winning streak to
five in the cross-town rivalry
which annually awards the
series winner the perpetual
·Lady Bell trophy.
The Mustangs have won
eight of the last nine against
the Eagles, who appeared
ready to break the slump
with an intense opening.
' "Estancia is the hardest
working team in this coun-
ty,• Mesa Coach Jim Weeks
said "Nobody plays as hard
against us as they do.•
at Estancia (Class of '80), Akana Hawaii, But the offer wasn't
played one year at Golden West there and he settled on Michigan
~ollege, then joined the U.S. State, where he met his wife,
Estanda's determination
produced leads of 6-0 and 8-
3, as Eagle attackers drove
the lane and tempted fate by
putting up shots in the lair of
6-foot Mesa senior center
Mesa's Autumn Smith (21) rejects a shot attempt by
Estanc:la'a Erika Avalos 1n Thursday's PCL showdown.
')\rmy. He spent one full year in Debra.
'the army, then six years in the Akana played on· special
U.S. Army Reserves. . teams as a junior at Michigan
"It made me grow up a lot, it State in '84, when the Spartans
really did,• said Akana, who finished 6-6. One of the season's
missed the 1981 and '82 football lowlights included a 24-20 loss to
seasons, then returned to Golden Notre Dame in Week 2, after the
West for the '83 campaign, after Spartans had a 20-3 lead wtth
being urged by the late Dennis seven mirtutes left. • (Heisman
Dixon. li'ophy winner) Tun Brown
Akana was an offensive tackle returned a ~ouple of punts for
and noseguard in high school touchdowns,• Akana said.
who weighed 240 pounds for Akana, the power in the
Coach Ed Blanton's Sea View trenches on Estanda's b.rst team
\.eague championship squad in to win a league championship 1979, earning first-team All-league and third-team outright, is a member of the
1All-Orange Coast area by the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame,
t>aily Pilot as a defensive player celebrating the millennium.
kis senior year. , Akana lives in Maui (near
., Akane, 20 pounds more thah Kapalua Golf Club) with his wile
,estanda's next heaviest player, and two boys, Major, 8, and
led the Eagles' strong-side Marshall, 7. •They both surf,• he
~on offense w11!1 guard Jeff said.
Autumn Smith. .
Snuth, who blocked 15
Estancia shots in the league
opener last season, finished
with seven blocks. But she
also got in foul trouble and
scored only four points, ·10
fewer than her season aver-
age.
·we wanted to get
(Smith) into foul trouble,•
said Estancia Coach Paul
Kirby. •she only scored four,
but r doubt that will happen
next time."
Containing the Mus-
tangs' lejtding scorer, how-
ever, couldn't help the
Eagles (7-6) overcome
guards Jenny Earnest, Nan-
cy Hatsushi and Leigh Mar-
shall, who combined to
match the Eagles' 36 pomts.
Earnest led the winners
with 16, 12 of which came
during a span of 8:32 during
the second and third peri-
ods.
Marshall hit both of her
three-pointers in the second
quarter, when the visitors
extended a one-pomt first-
quarter lead to 11 by half-
time.
Hatsushi finished with 10
points and added seven
assists and six rebounds.
"We have more tools,•
Weeks · said. "We don't
focus, nece sarily, on
Autwnn inside. We like to
take what teams give us.
Tonight. they were giving us
some pretty good shots and
J
HllH SCHOOL GllLS SOCCER
Mesa squeezes by Estancia,· 2-1
8 Eagles convert just one of two
P,enalty shots in 2-1 PCL setback.
JcN 1111 Boo
~Pb
COSTA MESA The first hall was a
fru1tlcss one for Costa Mesa High'~ girls
occcr team in its Padhc Coast league
opener aga10 t cross-town rival Estancia.
De p1te logging over 20 minutes of attack
time, the Mustangs ~er losing, 1·0, et
halftime Thursday eftf'!moon.
So CO\ta Mesa ·came out in th second
holl and bhtzod the Eagles until it took a
2·1 lead. Costa Mesa goalie Margaret
Landeros then stopped an Estancia penal·
ty hot to pr r.re M '• undefeated
record.
•Well, a wtn's a WUl. But lt wu an ugly
one,• Costa Mesa Coach Dan Johnston
Sdid.
Although Costa Mesa (6-0·'4, 1-0 in the
PCL) kept most of the game on ono side of
the field, it couldn't get shots. The Mus-
tangs only bad four shots at halftime.
•You got to give Estancia c;redit, • J'.>hn-
ston said. •They worked hard for the ball.
They kind of took us out of tho game.•
Estancia (5·4, 0·1) didn't have a lot of
chances in th fint half, but unlike the
Mustangs, st converted on one. ~ the
injury time, Karleen Cunan wu brought
downjU1t1nside the 18·yai'd box, and Bee·
ca Silva converted the penalty 1hot to give
Estantia the lead.
Costa Mela r~ded in the tecODd
h4lf wtth even more offensive p1'911U18,
and it finally connected. Freshman Sharon
Day tied ~aame ~ the 50ttt mmute by
drtbbling the ball through two Estancia
def ende~ for the shot. She later assisted
on Mesa's second goal in the 60th nunuto
with a perlect cross pass to Katie Roche for
a header. ·
•That made us angry,• Johnston &atd of
Estancta's first penalty goal ·we wero
. vecy ODSJ!'f about tMt, and. the girls really '
came out to play in the second half:
After the two goela, the game settled
into a nUt1fteJd struggle. Ettancut goalie
Helen Flora1 made an imprelsive diving
stab for one.of bar mne saves to keep her
team In the gam.. ·
Then tM g8ID4t alqlolt turned du..
troul for the Multangl. A bandl Violation
WU called OD Mme In the 18-yard box for
Estancia'• MCODd pmalty lbot.
Th1t time, lt went rtobt to IADderol.
Who ICl'MID8d joyfUDy Wllh the NYe.
we were hitting them.•
Mesa hit 6 of 10 field-goal
attempts in the second quar-
ter, then continued to knock
down mid-range jumpers to
keep the Eagles at bay.
·we wanted other people
to beat us and they did,· Kir-
by said.
Meanwhile, Mesa's def-
ensive intensity improved.
•We got out of our
offense and started forcing
up shots,• Kirby said.
But though Earnest,
Christine Caron, Maria
Lazos and Laura Muniz
each got a share of the Mus-
tangs' 1 t blocked shots,
Estancia kept attacking
inside.
SEE MESA PAGE 11
Ii wasn't a pretty pictme.
in Artistsland, wherl!!1
Corona del Mar mauled;
the liosts, 57-22. "0
To1wAi.roo1w
")
LAGUNA BEACH -ln
Thursday night's Pacific Coa.t
League opener, Laguna Bead\
High's girls basketball taa:m
managed to wm the opening
tip of the game.
From there, it was 'AlL
Corond del Mar High as the
Sea Kings rolled past th&
Artists, 57-22. .
The win snaps CdM's,24'111!
game Winless streak .in lecgut:: •
play. The ~ea Kings knocked
off El Toro, 58-42, on Jan. £1.
1996, in a Sea View ~~
match up. •
Now in the PCL, alaCJi
Elbert Davis is looking wdy
beyond just one league wiJ\~
"It's nice to get a leagtle vic-
tory, but we have a long wayJtrt
go," Davis said. "We're playing
Estancia Thursday rught and
we're gonna
have to play
much better
in order to
Win."
Kristin
McCoy
scored 13
points to
lead a bal-
anced Sea ·
Kings '
~ ~. -. •
-~
. ·., ,, .
a t t a c k . K. McCoy
Charlene
Quon added 11 ' ,
nine, "\vhile Andrea Gruber<dh6·
Jackie McCoy chipped in WitJ1
eight apiece. m• m
"When we play a team like
Laguna Beach, we seem• to
have a more bdlanc4ci
offense," Davis said. "It 'WAs
nice to see us make that extra
pass 'and to find the openr ..
shooter like we 9-id torught.':!!· .•
CdM (10·4) took charge eat·
ly against the winless Arr.Ms,
jumpmg out to a 12-4 lead with
a suffocdting full-court press. •
Laguna Beach fell prey to
the attack and committed sev-
eral early turnovers, leading to
easy Sea Kings' baskets.
Kristin McCoy scored se\ten
of her 13 points in the opehlt\~
quarter, as CdM led, 14-6. ' ' •
•we knew coming in that
Laguna Beach was having-a
tough year, so 1t was a ~ttle
hard getting up for them, E!speJ
dally with Estanoa conung up
next," Davis said. •But you·still •
gotta play the game and \Ye
tried to take it to them ea.rty.""""
In the second quarter, •ttte •
Sea Kings doubled their teed,
outsconng the Artl.sts, 12-4,::Jiii
the quarter and led, 26-10. " ' "
•Kristin didn't score a b\11\~}fl
of points," DaVlS satd •But.!lhe
did a great job of passmg and
getting everyone else involved.~
She red.Uy it> an all-aroudlf'
player." 11.\
Chris Eyre got involved With
CdM's offense, scoring seyen
third-quarter pomts, as Cd~
· incr-eased its Lead to 41 -'17'.
Despite claiming a league')9tfr'
for the first time in over three;
years, O~vis still sees ple~!?I room for improvement he~~f
into Thun.day's home sti -
down with Estancia.
Doily Pilot Sports . . ...
Friday, January 7, 2000 11
O~C's Alaska Eagle survives yacht race
• OCC sailing vessel finishes
24th out of 80 in the Telstra
Sydney to Hobart ~acht Race.
JIM CAnNrrrr
Sl*:ich fie~ Plot
Aluka Eagle, Orange Coast Col-
lege's beautiful, 65-foot sad trairung
vessel, finished 24th out of 80 boats in
the 55th annual Telstra Sydney to
Hobert Yacht Race, staged between
Cbri.stroas and New Year's Day.
The race is known or its wild a,nd
rough conditions. Last year's event
clsimed six lives.
Eighty yachts started this year's
race on Sunday, Dec 26 in Sydney
Harbor. Fifty yachts finished, while 30
were forced to retire.
The last two yachts to complete the
630-mile Mee finally crossed 'the fin-
iSh line on Monday, Jan. 3.
OCC's Alaska Eagle sailed into
Hobart's Storm Bay, and firushed on
the Derwent Rover on Wednesday,
~" 29 at 1:25 p.m. local time. Tas-
m~a is an island state of southeast-
ern Austraija, separated from the
mainland by the Bass Straight. Hobart
is Tasmama's capital city
Jh~gh the race didn't !eature the
hu!}t! $torms Uke last year, Bass
Straight was still raging
"The conditions this year were
rough on all boats and crews," OCC's
skipper Brad Avery sdid. Avery 15
director of the college's Sailing Cen-
ter in Newport Beach.
"For 20 hours, Alaska Eagle was.
pounded by a storm of the Tasmanian
coast. The waves built to 20 feet. AH
afternoon and evening, we crashed
along, with the boat launching off
waves and smdshing into deeper
troughs. ~ending tons or water fly-
ing" ·
Fmally, Alaska Eagle turned into
the relative calm of Storm Bay. Much
of the fleet behind her had to contin-
ue to endure the pounding for hours
and days. _
Australia's Bluewater Classic,
which was the final long ocean race of
the 20th century, was touted by
_Aussies as uThe Sail of the Century."
The race, sponsored by thf: Cruising
Yacht Club of Amenca, included
entnes from Australia, the U.S., Hong
Kong, Great Britain, Ireland,. France,
Denmark, New Zealand and New
GUJlled. ~
Ldst year s storm-swept race will
long be remembered for the tragedy
that occurred in Bass Straight, an
hlmost constantly-agitated body of
water that separates the Indian Ocean
and Tasman Sea.
The savage storm swept six yachts-
man lQ their deaths, while 55 others
hud to be rescued from seven severe-
ly damaged or foundering yachts.
Thougb·conditions were rugged in
1999-2000, forcing 30 boats to retire,
no lives were lost.
Following the race, OCC's boat
remdined . at Uie Hobart Yacht Club
for several days, allowing the crew to
welcome m the new year.
Alaska Ea~le is involved m a 14-
month cruise to the South Pacific and
back She departed Newport Beach
on July 1, with OCC students aboard
on the first half of her adventure.
That phase of the tnp mcluded
stops tn Honolulu, Papeete, Pago
Pago, Tonga, Fiji, New Caledonia and
Sydney.
She is currently tdk:ing students on
a one-month tour of the remote and
cxotl.C Auckland Islands, located off
New Zealand's west coast.
"The islands are owned by the
government of New Zealand and dfe
an environmental reserve," Avery
said, "The government limits the
number of visitors to th~islands each
year and we're very fortunate to be
able to make several dilferent· stops
there. We have an opporturuty to
e~plore the islands and take part !11
lots of offshore sailing.•
Avery S6Jd the islands are famous
for their 18th, 19th and 20th century-
slupwrecks. .
After spending time dt several
island locations, the students will
cruise to Wellington, New Zealand
and will lrdvel by bus to Auckland to
view America's Cup racing competi-
tion.
Following a two-month hiatus.
Aldska Eagle will launch her seven-
leg spnng and ummer Pacific sailing
excursion on April 2. Ten students will
take pdrt m ach leg of q1e tnp, 1 The 1ourocy will mclu.de stop:. :1:_1l
Tahiti, the Tuarnotos, Bora Bora1 Hawa.u, Vancouver Island, Fnda1'
Harbor ond Newport Beach.. Thi
Eagle will drove back at OCC's sai14
ing center on Aug. 10.
Orange Codst College's Sailin
and Marine Progrnm is the national
leader for public ndulic"al school'>. Th~
college offers a comprehensive ye~
round cwriculum ot classroom an •
on-the-water course"?s for college s
·dents dJld the general public.
Lq.st spnng. OCC received the
·outstanding Year-Round Sai14lg
Program Award," presented by the
U S Sailing Magaune and the Com-
m'WUty Sailing Council
More than 6,000 people annually
take classes at OCC"s waterfront facil-
ity, located at 1801 W. Pacific Coast
Highway m Newport Beach.
For information about the
spnng/sununer ·2000 Pacific voyage,
contact the Sailin9 Center at (949) .
645-9412
.WATER POLO H I G H S C H 0 0 l I 0 Y S I I S·I ET Ill l HIGH SC.HO .Ol GIRLS HOOPS
ltU CdM
u •
SPiits
• ~ea Kings continue
Saturday morning.
,.
!... ~ JChrPlt BOO
. !kif Nor
....... ~ONA DEL MAR liii::~orona del Mar Htgb's
<Jilliiilw,ater polo team defedted
lmlllle:rsity, 11-5, m its hrst
DAl.V PILOT PHOTOS BV THOMAS R CORDOVA AND EIOC SANTUCCI
HOOPS
In what is expected to be
a red-bot race for the
championship from start to
finish, the Pacific Coast
League boys basketball season
opens tonight, with upstart
Costa Mesa (13-4) hosting
longtime nesesis and
cross-town rival Estancia
(11-5). Also, at 7, Corona del
Mar (12-4) opens against
visiting t.aguria Beach (9-6),
which features 7-foot Chris
Manker, who is averaging 13
rebounds a game.
In Sea View League play,
Newport Harbor 10-5) hosts
Irvine (5-10) in a 7;30 duel.
STANDINGS
Pacific Coast League
WL
Corona d el Mar (11-4) 1 0
, a
University (6·9) 0 0 .... r .. _-.. __ .. _..., __________ ..! 1J
Laguna BeclCh (0·14) 0 1
Thursday's SCOf'eS
Costa Mesa 47, Estancia 36
(.dM 57, Laguna Beach 22
Ocean Vtf!Vll at c.dM (nonleague)
Tuesday. Jan. 11 (7 p.m.)
Estancia at Laguna Beach Costa Mesa at UrWersity
Thtnday. Jan. 13 (7 p.m.)
ibe at the Newport Har-
orona del Mar Touma-
on Thursday, but Villa
stopped the Sea Kings m
econd game, 7-2.
a Park (8-3), ranked No.
4 in Orange. County in the
Coaches' Poll, quickly asserted
itself with a 1-0 lead on a six-
on-five goal in the first quarter.
Tht: lead was extended to 2-0
on another six-on-five m the
second. The Spartans had
lhTee six-on-fives opportunities
C osta Mesa basketball coach Bob Serve1'Jat.ove)
will be trying to snap a losing streaka of 30 over
a course of 18 years in his ttnt y.J)fll'1iSthe
Mustangs' coach tonight against the-tiemesls~ Estancia
High, which feat\ll'es, among several standouts, Jason
Simco (below), seen looking for an opening ln a
December tournam~nt game against Nogales.
Ooss-town boys buk~ll
series NCOtds
Estancia vs. Costa Mesa . '
1998-99-Estancia, 64-44
Estancia, 80-45
1997-98-Estancia, 83-62
Estancia, 70-53
-1996-97 -Estancia, 57-45
Estancia. 51-47
Estancia at Laguna Beach
Costa Mesa at Univefsity
MESA
CONTINUED FROM 10
in the first half and six for the ·
game.
On the flip side, CdM (6-6)
had six shots on goal in the first
half, but not one reached Villa
Park goalie Cara Colton. The
Spartans aggresslVely shut
down· the Sea Kings.' primary
offensive option in the two-
meter spot. Hence, CdM was
forced to take outside shots.
\Ji.I.la Park got its first full-
strength goal in the third
before CdM found a crack in
Vill<l Park's defense. After forc-
ing Colton to make her first
sa~e, the Sea Kings got one
bftil past her, barely though. A
sh~ by Malia Tarayao strad-
dled the goal line for 10 sec-
onds before creeping across for
the,~core.
VI.Ila Park's Knstyan Pulver,
who was quiet m the hrst hctlf,
wo~ up after CdM's goal and
scqred four times to put the
gfqll~ away. Hayley Hapeman
got a six-on-hve goal for CdM
in the fourth.
CdM goalie Arin Hendrick-
so~. made eight saves, and
fr~\U'Jlan Danielle Carlson had
tl}f~e steals for CdM's defense. tD the first game, also at
C,.d.M, Hapeman scored three
tizti~s to lead the Sea Kings to
ap l 1-5 victory over Pacific
Coast League rival University. • ~11·~--t0•'0'11" VIWI ,NII 7, ColloMA OIL MM 2
\lift.a ,Ml I I l 2 • 1 CorR"• def Mar 0 0 1 , • 2 Wit~ l'ulver 4, ''Md\ 2. Mt<hel 1. .._°"'on• C.0.-.. Mr. T11r~ I, He H•Pll"*'I 1,
s.Vft~• .
ColloMA D1L MM 11, ~ S
'Coron.a o.1 Mir • ' ) 2 2 • II l.JnlWnlTY • l110 ·S
C-.. ~ He ~ ), c.tton 2.
Guthrie 2, .._o 2, O.ley 1, llltl"' 1 ~ ,..
YOUTH HOOPS
N.tii 8th-grade All-Net
lioopsters win, twice
I
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport·
National Junior BasketbaJl 8th grade
~t team knocked off North Huntington
ch, 51..,.8, in Winter league action.
.M1ck Joycie led the way With 17 points
10 rebounds, while ICevtn Joyce added 15.
't-~ ~ and Brtan ICDos con·
tr6lic1 the boards, while aetd Watanabe ond Md NorGu1dge played IOUd defente.
! 1'aflor Y0UD9 and Ala Ortb were the set-
UJIJUyera, ~ylng the offense. 'Iha team continued ltl wimiing ways with
1 t4ilr'2 victory over Fontana. lmprQVUlg its
r-..toJ-l. Palrick Joyce '8cl the temll with 2 l pomts, ~Amie Olelenbedi Md9d 12end18ylor
Young bed 11 ••
1995-96 -
1994-95 -
1993-94-
1992-93-
1991-92-.
1990-91 -
. 1989·90 -
1988-89 -
1987-88 -
198&-87 -
1985-86 -
1984-85 -
1983-84 -
1982-83 -
1981-82 -
Estancia, 51-48
EstMltia, 66-42
Estancia, 54-23
Estancia, 71-42
Estancia, 72·32
Estancia, 46-42
Estancia, 72-56
Estancia, 76-59
Estancia, 65-52
Estancia, ~56
Estancia. 78-41
Estancia, 74-39
Estancia, 60-41
Estancia, 89-44
Estancia. 50-46
Estancia, 70-45
Estancia, 81-56
Estancia, 71-43
Estancia, 74-52
Estancia. 59 42
Estancia, 81·59
Estancia, S0-53
Estancia, 67-48
Estancia, 77-62
' Costa Mesa. 56-53
Costa Mesa, 4().34
Estaix1a, 62 • 58
The Eagles got 10 of their
first 11 field goals from inside
10 feet, indudmg eight layups
They· d.lso missed theu shate of
short ones. however, many of
wtuch were altered by Mesa
defenders.
Estancia drilled· a trio of
fourth-quarter three-pointers,
includmg two by Becky
Lenhart. but brushed 15 of 56.
from the field (26.8%).
Lauren Cassity, a 5-8 senior,
had 11 points, nine rebounds
and seven steaJs for the
Eagles.
Erikd Avalos, a 5-10
1980-81 -. Estancia, 64-53
Estancia sophomore had a
game-high 12. rebounds, while
5-8 (reshman teammate
XochitfBytield added 11. Aval-
os and Byfield combined for 10
points, while Lenhart and Tory
Matsufu11 combined for 11
points off the bench.
Estancia. 58--44
1979-80 -Estancia, 41-31
Estanda, 9(),68
1978-79-. Estancia, 76-69
Estancia.~
1975-76 -Estancia, 76-55 . C~ta Meua, &o-50
1974-75 -Estanoa, 61-54
EstMlcia, 73·56
1973-74-Estancia, S 1 SO
Costa Mesa, 86-62
1972·73 -Estancia, 58-50 .. Costa ~ 41-35
Costa Mesa, 63-53
Costa Mesa. 47-46
1971·72-~.80-63
CON fMsa. 79-66
1970-71 -Costa Mesa, 85-69
Est.anN, 72-68
1969-70-~75-68
• Costa Mesa, 67-62
1~9 -Costa Mesa. 67. 59
Esi.nct., 56--44
1967-68-. ~MIM.56-53
COIUI Mele, 62-52
G05ta Miia. :50-48
1966-67-~72·71
Coltil Mel. ""1 -
HIGH SCHOOl GIRLS
MCIPIC COAST LfAGUIE CostA MESA 47, ESTANOA 36
~byQuan.11"1 cosu Mesi 9 16 9 13 • 47
Est1nd1 8 6 11 11 • 36 c:o.t. Mesa • Earnest 16, HallUSh1 10,
MIH'SNll 10, Smith 4, TrtJO 3, C..ron 2,
Munl.I 2. Hitt 0, wos O. Le 0, Cooptf 0
3-pt. pis· MArshAll 2, TrtJO 1.
fouled out • None.
Ted\nM:Als • None EsUin<ia cassity 11, Avalos 6, Leohatt
6, M1tsufu1i 5, ~ 4, Hirata 2, OrellaN
2, Olhla 0, Rodriguez 0, Villa 0
3-pt liloals Leoti.rt 2. Matsufu11 1.
Fouled out -None.Ttchn1<:1ls • None
MOFIC ClOAST LEAGUE C.oltOMA oa MM 57, LAQ.INA llEAOt 22
Corona del M11 14 12 15 16 • ~
Laguna Beach 6 4 9 3 22
C-del Miit ·IC McCoy 13, Quon 9,
J McCoy 8, GNbtr 8, Eyre 7, MauefW)' 6,
Hawluns 4, Pham 2, Kawata O
3 pt pis. None '-
• Fouled out • None.
......,. llellCft • Sdvnalzried 8. Maya 5.
<>Wnettt 4, Shan)' 3, Oidt 2 _. .................... ,.,, j pt. goals • None •
Fouled out • Off+.ld
I 11 E.F t
Club roller ho~key te~m tryouts Saturday
NEWPORT BEACH -1Tyouts for rm ign'fi dub roller
hockey team will be Saturday at 8 a.m. ,at the Gretzky
Hockey Center m Imno.
Last year, Ensign was tho Juruor High lnter cholastic
Roller Hockey· League t.hompion and finished third in
this year's fall team,
Games will'be held on 1\iesday evenings.
For more infonnation, contact Kns Mungo at {949)
673-9054.
Xtreme Soccer Qub ks players
COSTA MESA-TheXtreme Soccer Oub ii looking
for boys and girls for this yeu~a program.
All poslUons are available and youngsten 12·1? are
needed. ·
·occ squads heading for Orlando
ORLANDO, Aonda -Orange Coast College's ch c.r
and dance teams will compete in torught in the Univer-
sal .Cheerleaders Association (UCAl National Champ •
on!\hip . OCC's dance squad is the d fending notional
c.h.arnplon, while the cheer 1quad took third in the nation
lltst year.
Combined, the two teams bav won five JJCA
national tiU over the~ five fM1$. Th rompetition
i being taped for later showing on ESPN.
A total 6f 31' OCC students are making the tnp, 17 to
compete on the cheftr 1quad, WbUe 14 will compet on
the dan team
Other top .:booll to compe• = ooc lndude the Uniftnaty of ICmtudly, lbe ~1' ol Alilba-.
for .lDformatlon. (714) 434-fr.IU . ~ eentr.a Pladdl act Haw.el
•
Laguna Hills (7·10) 0 1
Irvine 59, Newport Harbor 18
Woodbridge 53, laguna Hills 32
Aliso Niguel 74, 'M!st8n ~ (rcrleague)
Satwdt.y's games (7)
Alrso Niguel at Mlgnolia (nonleague) •
Santa MonK.a at Irvine (nonleague)
l'uflday, Jan. 11 (7:30)
Newport Harbor at Laguna Hills
Aliso Niguel at Irvine .
Thursday, J~m. 13 (7:30)
Woodbndge at Newport Karbor
Laguna H1fls at Aliso Niguel
J
Vaqs vanquish
Sailors, 59-18
•Irvine, No. 9 in
Orange County, wms
Sea View opener.
l\JEWPORT BEACH 0 The
Vls1ting Irvine High guls bas-
ketbdll team .outscored New-
port Harbor. 20·2, m the second
quarter. en route to a 59-18 win
in the Sea View Ledgue opener
Thur:;ddy
Fre hman Athena Vasquez
hdd eight .points and sopho-
morE' Evita Casbllo six for the
Sailors (3-13)
lrvme, ranked mnth in
Ornngc County, unproved to
15-2.
HIGH SOfOOt. Gl"1.S
SEA VIEW llAGW ~
l"VIHC 59, NElMIOln 11 C-
Score by Qual'ten lrvinC! 6 20 11 16 • s•
Newpon Harbor .t 2 7 5 -ti
nine Thi~ I l Gredlko 13, Mont.a
1 Kamada 9, eartson a. Ngo 2. oms 2.
Gatt5 1, O Ha114
3 pt goak • Grechko 1, Monti 1,
Kam~1.
Fouled out • None
TtchnlClls • ~
Newport Harbof • V~z I . Clst1llo
6, A.shton 2, SOndel 2, Moott O. w.tdf'I 0,
GIU«do 0, Broolts o. Gerlach 0. Mikami 0,
WhMle<O
3-pt. goals • None
Fouled out • N~
Ttchnlc1ls • None
Swap me t tonight
COS-MOTOICYCLll T A
?vtESA -The Orange Cowity
Fairgrounds will be the site for
the ftn;t motorcycle event c1
2000 The Inter-Shows indoor
swap meet wtll take place Fn· ....
day rught, with the gates open-
my at 5 p.m
Adm.is ion l $7, and this JS
the fm;t of four mdoor sw4p-
meets c:cheduled for lhi5 year.
SCHEDULI
TOOAY ........ ,
Community COiiege men· CYPfes\,_
at Or nge Coast. S 30 p.m \•
Commun ty col'9ge women •
Cyprtn at Orange Coast 7:30 pm.
High school bOy\ • Estaoc1a at
COSU Mesa. 7 p.m : ~ 8Ncti
at COfona del M.r, '1 p m .; IMne
•t Newport HirbOr. 7 0 p.m
'
1
Friday, Jonuorx 7, 2000 s
.. IYSO
Rhinos finish. second
COST• MESA -The AYSO Region 97 D1Vt.S1on 5 All-Stars
•A• team, the Rhinos, took runner-up Ill the eight-team Costa
Mesa Classic Tournament last weekend.
After a scoreless Ue against the Costa Mesa Galaxy in game
one, the Rhinos responded with a 3-0 win over the ""South :yvuie
Firecrackers.
Goals were scored by Adrtan Buonanoce, Gerardo Avila and
Jake Kalwttz, with solid play coming (rom Andrew Wilson,
Andrew Kaban, Brandon Parole and Garrett Helser.
, .
Region 97 Division 4 boys All-Stars selec
NEWPORT BEACH-The AYSO Region 97 has select
players to represent the Division 4 All-Star Soccer team .•
The team, known as the "Ragtng Ubras 1nclude playeiw
Nathan Cramer, Sebastian Crivello, flavlo Cuevu, Brlan Cuo-
nlnglwn, Weston Dunlap, Kevtn Etter, Nick Frazier, Ca.l:neron
Guy, Corey Honsepla.n. Phlllp Houten, John Manchester, 'J\'ler
Parker, Nathan Petty and Chrh Womble.
The Flying Zebras will compete in all-star tournaments ag111nst
teams from Irvine, Tustin, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa.
Region 97 Division 5 boys All-Stars chosen ·
NEWPORT BEACH -The AYSO Region 97 has selected 14 ,
players for its boys Division 5 Silver All-Star soccer team. . _ ·
e Rhinos (boys, under 10) -front row, from leH: Avery·
In the semis, the Rhinos blanked a, tough San Diego club. 4-0,
on two goals from Wilson and single tallies from Buonanoce and
Avila. Pullback Taylor Friend played solid at fullback, w~ Kyle
Caldwell, Jamie Caley and Nicholas Sheffield added assists for
the Rhinos. -
The team, known as the Galaxy, µicludes playerli Chm
Barnard, Grant Blsaell, Alex Clark, Ben FrazJer, Zack Cagnon.
Justtn Johnson, Matt Joslyn, Jackson Masslngtll, Jeff Newman,
Chris Redmond, Wlll Retcbensteln, Sean Thompson, Scott
Thomsen, Brandon Whitfield and Spencer Venegas.
Paulson, Garrett Helser, Brandon Parole. Nicholas · ln the finals against North Jrvine, the Rhinos continued to get
strong goaltending by Avery Paulson, who had 20 saves in the
tournament.
Sheftleld. Middle row: Andrew Wilson, Adrian Buonanoce,
1'fle Caldwell, JU. D'Cruz, Taylor Friend, Andtew Kab-.n,
Eftk Bonn; Back row: Jamie Galey, Jake Kalwttz, Gerardo
~a. Coach Randy Parole, Calvin Jbunjhnywala, assistant
Coach Wayne Sheffield.
Despite the 1-0 overtime loss, strong play from Calvin Jbunjh-
nuwala. R.J. D'Crm. and Erik Bonn kept the game close for the
Rhinos. Regional all-star play begins for the Rhinos on Jan. 22.
The Galaxy will participate in all-star toumafnents and COlJl·
pete against tep.ms from Irvine, Tustin, Corona del Mar and Costa
M~. .
,.
I
'
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE. OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE , CITY OF COST A MESA AMENDING
CHAPTER V, ARTICLE 4, OF TITLE 13 OF THE
COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL .CODE
CORRECTING ·~N OMISSION IN THE
DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR
ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE FOOD AND
BEVERAGES ARE SERVED .
...
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD A. PUBLIC HEARING FOR
CONSIDERATION OF AN .. ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF
COSTA MESA AMENDING THE REGULATIONS CONTAINED IN
CHAPTER V, ARTICLE 4, OF TITLE 13 CORRECTING AN OMISSION IN
. THE DEVELOPMEN1 ST AND ARDS FOR ESTABLISHMENTS WHERE
FOOD AND BEVERAGES ARE . SERVED. ENVIRONMENT AL
DETERMINATION: EXEM PT.
l This public hearing will ~e held as follows:
DA TE: Monday, January 1 7, 2000
TIME: 6:30 p.m .. or as soon a~possible thereafter
PLACE: City Council Chambers at City Hall
77 Fair ·Drive, Costa Mesa, California
Public comments in either ·oral or written form may be presented during
. the public hearing .. For further information, telephone (714) 754:-5245,
or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive.
Costa Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 8:00 a.m . to 5:00
p .m., Monday through Friday.
OFFICIAL PUBtiC NOTICE
~=11 ..=JI •JI ._ll •i ~
Flctltlout Business f'.Jotltloua Bualneaa Flctltlou1 BualneH UNITED STAT 8
SSC 9067 Name Statement ·Name.Statement Name Statement DISTRICT.COUIJT
NOTICE OF The folloWJng persons The following persons TNI (oflowing persons WESTERN DISTRICT
PETITJON are doing business as: •re doing buslneu as: are doing business a1: OF TEXAS
TOADMINISTER succenProductl.425 STEP-XSTEP, 21 Nicole Wucombe AUSTINOIVISIOH
ESTATE OF· Mornmac Way 0202 Chickadee Lane, Aliso Enlerprlses, 122Abalone UNITED STATES Of'
WANDA MARGARET Costa Mesa, CA 92626 , VI e Io•' Ca 111ornI1 Avenue, N1wport Beach, AMERICA, Petit.loner•· '-· Georges waiter 92656·1815 CA92662 · · y
SMITH a11a WANDA Cirpenuer, 425 Mar-Michael Bergen, 2t N I co I e M a r,I e 1He LAMBOROHlHt
M. SMITH rlmac Way D202 Costa Chickadee Lane, Aliso Wescomt>e. 122 Abalone DIABLO SY
aka WANDA SMITH M-.ia. CA 92626 ' Vie Jo , Calllornia Avenue. Newport Beach, MOTOR VEHICLE
CASE NO. 4200412 TNs business la con-92658-1815 CA 92862 VIN:
To aM heirs. t>eneff· ducted by an lndlVfduaJ This bo"ness 1$ con· Gar Y Thom a• ZA90U2184WLA1266t.
clarles, creditors, cont· Have you ii.rted dOlng ducted by. an lndMdual Wescombe, 11021 Gold Re..,ondent.
ingenl Cf&dltors, and per· business yet? No Have you •tarted doing Star Lane, Santa Ana. CIVll. ACTION •
sons who may otherwise Georges Waller bullne8$ ~17 No CA 92705 NO. AttCA~ be Interested In Iha Wiii or C&rpentier Mlctlael Bergen Thi$ businen la coo-NOTICE OF
estate, or both. ol. This statement was This 1tate1Mnt was dueled by; • general COMPLAINT FOR
WANDA MARGARET r.led wilh the County flied •with tile County partnership FORFErTURE Al'd)
SMITH aka Cleft< of Oranoe County Cleft< ol Orange County Have you started doing ARREST OP
WANDA M SMITH aka on 12 14-99 -~ on 1~-1·99 business r.t? Yes, 199'4 PROPERTY WANDA SMITTi 189M814252 189M81I074 N I c o 1 M 8 r I 8 To any and 1U dal·
A PETITION FOR Datly Piiot 'Dec 17, 24, Dally Piloe Dec. 31, 1999, Wesoombe mants ol. In. or 10 ~ ~· PROOATE has been hied 31, 1999, Jan 7. 2000 Jan. 7, 14, 21 . 2000 F207 ·This statement was spon(jent Proper!Y·wnklfl
by EDWARD F197 filed with INI County IS Iha sublect gf !tu to.
DZWONKOWSKI In ltie -Clert<2 ol Orange County llorlo. NOTICE IS GIVEN
SUpe00< Court of ca~fo<· NOTICE OF on 1 -15-99 THAT· J
nla. County of ORANGE ActltJoua Bualneaa PETIT10N 1"96114378 1. A V611fied ~
THE PETITION FOR Name Staitement TO ADMINISTER Dallv Piiot Jan 7• 14• 21 • lor Forleiture has been
PROOATE requests thllt The loltowing per1001 ESTATE OF: 28• 2000 F2l3 riled In 1h11 Court = 5~~~0WSl<t be ap· ire dOlnO business as PAULINE CHRISTIE, ActltJoua Butlneaa S1~~~tt~lley l~nll DESKfOPOOC, 120 •ka, DOROTHY N•m• St•tement ...... pointed as personal rep-E 23<d St . Unit F. Costa PAULINE CHRISTIE The IOlloW\ng persons Wutern District ef
resentative to administer Mell, CA 92627 CASE NUMBER: are doing business 11. TeQs. agalnat IM
lhe estate of Iha dace-John F Lalonde, 120 ............. 9 WARD INVESTMENT Respondent 1996 -dent. E 23rd St Uni~ r~•• "'.......,. Lamborghini Dlablo ;:,v, THt PETITION re-.• t1 . ~... To IN heirs, benefl-COMPANY, 2110 New-VIN: •
quests the deoedent's ~!:O~e!26~, 120 E Ciarles, creditors, conl-port BouleVlrd, Ste 1• ZA90U21S.WLA12001 Will and ood!Clls. 11 any. 23 ... s Uni F ,.__ lngent creditors, and per-Costa Me ... CA 92627 hereinafter ref'"9d'to 18
be admitted to probate. ~;a, bA 92626' vuata sons Wile> may otherwise Donald R. Ward the "Responclen\ ..frop·
The W1M and any codicils This ·""1lneH Is con· b41 Interested In the Wiii or Trustee of w,!1j Fimlty erty" for vlolatlont Of 11·
ii b•-1 uu .... t , bo'" 1 Trust, dated 6122189 • u It St are ava a "' or ex-ducted by. a gener11 es a.e. or u1, o: ._ . Barbar1 G Ward tie 18 n ed ates aminatlon In the Ifie kept partnership PAULINE CHRISTie, Trustee ol Wafd Femlly Code (U.S.C.) Set1io0s
by the court. Have you staned dOlng llltla, DOROTHY Trusl datod 6122189 1956 and 195~ al!Q TilJe
THE PETITION re-buslneu yet? No PAULINE CHRISTIE ThlS business" ls con· 18 u.s.c. Secfloo .08h Quests aulhonty to ad· John F Lalorlde A PETITION FOR 2. All Order has·t>een minister the estate under This statement was PROBATE has be81'1 llled ducted by: • gener1I entered by ltie Ulllltd
the lndependenl Admln-filed witn tile County by JAMES B. CHRISTIE partnership Stales District Cotl'1 lflal lstriltlon of Estates Act Cieri< of Orange County In Ille Superior Court of Have you started doing a Warrant for Ar!'Mt Ile
(This Autllonty will allow on 12-17.99 Callfomla. County ol: =:s yet? Yes, Issued H J)fayedlfor lty
the personal reprasenl· 19"6814515 ORANGE B•rbara G Ward PehtiOner United States
a11ve 10 take many ac-Daily Piiot Dec. 24, 31 • P~AW~ITIONsts ~ Trullee • ol Amerlea
lions wllhOOt ot>t~1 1999, Jan. 1, 14, 2000 J& .. ES B. CH ISTIE ..._ This statiment wH 3. A Warrant lor Arreal court approval ..., ore . F198 """' ..., filed with lhl CounlY was Issued by tile Cle~
ttaalung1 ~~ ve2~· Ffcthfoua BualneH !~ .... ~ tope!..~ Clert< of Orange County of ltle ~~~CJ n ........ ~. ...,..ever, ·-... ~-u.... aumu· 12 21 99 me. or "'""'" ~ the person.I represent-Name SJatement • later the .estate of the de-on --189M81471i law enlorcement offioet
;t'ee ~beto'w.:1~ a~~:os ~ PETITION re-DdY Ptl04 Dec 24. 31, ::'~~~==:
er•ons unle11 they WlenerschnttZel • 382, QU1St1 ,.the decldeot'1 1999, Jan 7• 14• 2000 law to enforce ~ wlf·
ve waJved noc1ee or 250 S Bl1stol, Costa WIU and a>dds, if any, F202 rant, to arrest 1ne F\•
con 11 n t e d I o th a Mesa, CA 92628 be admitted to P'Oblle. NOTICE OF sponcsent Pl'Opel1y CS. proposed actlOn) Tile In-Enk Ellrlda, 1435 s The Wll and any codldls tcnbecl lboYe andtaq JI d81>endent admlnl1-Rosewood. Santa Ana. are available for ex-BULK SALE Into my posMAlon for
tratlon authonty WIU be CA 92707 aminatm In the fie kept TO cr1<htors of BEl .... custody as provided
granted unless an In· This business Is con· by Ille C0\#1 AIR GOl.f COMPANY by Title 28 USC. ~ terasled person files 111 dtJCted by an lnd!Vld\Jal THE PETITION re-(lormerly Bel Nr AoQulsl• £(4)(b) ot the Sup-ob~ion to the petition · Have you 11i.rted doing quests aulhof1ty to ed-llon Company) (herein-plemental Rules forcei-
ancl shows good catJSe business yet? No mlnlater the estate under alter ·•Bel Air'), Iha taln Admiralty aod
why the court 5hould not Erik Estrada the Independent Admln· Transferor M1rlUme Cl8\mt, unlil
grant the authority This 1t1temen1 wH lstrallOn of Estates Act ' NOTICE IS HEREBY blither order ol ltle eou.t,
A HEARING on the Ried with lhe County (This aulllority will alloW GIVEN lhat the Trans-and to make my retum ••
petition win be held on Clert< of Orange County me per.onal represent-teror, Bel Air, II about to provided by law. and MJd
FEBRUARY 3, 2000 at on 12-17-99 atlve to take many ao-make a bulk transler ot Warrant for Arrest has
1 ·45 p.m. In Oep1 L73 lo-1""814505 lionl withoUt obtaining property to the under· been executed.
a ~.a..-I I l l • , ·~ti 11 ;11111 I cated at 341 The City Oallv Ptlot Dec. 24, 31, court approval. Before ~ned Gol!Gear lntema· 4. 1 was further ordered ~4.i Oln1),.,_. ~ Drive SOuth. Orange. CA 199~. Jan 7, t4, 2000 taklngcertalnverylmpor-dOOal. Inc. {herelnefter to cause publlatuon o1 ~ ' 92868. F199 tent actions, lloWever, "GollGear") by ind Public Notloe as requlrld GLEIS t 1 • IF YOU OBJECT to me Flctltlou1 Busfneu the peflOOll represent· lh~ Ila iubsldlary, by Thie 28 u.s.c.
t SUMMONS ask the clerk tor a lee the peUUon II dls ed, 11 HS0-4'425 granting ol the petrtlon, Name suitement 11tve wlB be r9'.1Ulred to Bel Ar -Players Group, A"ule ~) of the ~
J11n Plem Olel1, 83, of
9Mwport Buch pnMd
"'6y January 5, 2000. Mr: Glels WH the
dt1oved husband of
~lne T. Gleft and
I• ~ao awvlved by hit
devoted daughtef, Jinet E. Glefa; grand-
d\lldre n, Chrratlna
~:'1L:=-= and aJx g,..t1'and·
dllldran.
• Vlaltltlon wlll be 1 :00
to 5:00 p.m., Sunday,
J*nuary 9, 2000 11
Ptlclflc View Mortuary,
~00 Pacific View
$ve, Newport Bffch,
• Funeral MtVtcet I be held 11:00 a.m., Monday, Jenuary 10, 2000 In Pacific View
Mortuary Ctiepel.
• FAMILY LAW waiver form. a judgerMl"ll ta entered, 1486&4 you shOUld appear al the The lolloWtng persons gl\le nollOI ID ln14*ted lncn;;"~= 11.ddreu plemenlal Rule• for C.r· CITACION JUDICIAL II you want legal or the court makes Dlt• (Fec:h1): hearing and state your are dotng-bualneu 11. per1on1 unleas lh1y ot lh8 Transferor and ot taln Admlralty a net
DERECHO OE a<Mca conta<:1 a lawyer IUrther orders TheH or-IEP 21 1991 objec:tionS or hie wrlu1n a) DIRECT TECHNICAL have walVed notice or tile Transf.,M II. Marftime Clalma, • lrMlediately ders ue enlorceable ALAN 'SLATER, Cleftt obleetronswllhlhe COUll SERVICES, bl DIRECT· consented to tile Fed.R.CIY.P ,tobem.ldt FAMILIA Usled Ilene 30 DIAS anyvwllere In C&.Mtornla by (Actuar'IO), by JANE M. before tNI hearing. Your TEI< 265 A doof"h propo&ed action.) Tile In-Transferor: Bel 1Jr Goll noc Ina than once 1
NOTICE TO CALENDARIOS any law enforcement of-'IGUEROA. Deputy appearance may be In • an "'u' dep1nd1nt admlnl1-Comoanv: Hl620 Law-wee1c for three (3) aon-RESPONOENT (Name) de1puu 'de reclblr fleer who hat re(:efYed or Published Newport person or by your at-Ave .• IJ230, era.. Ce • ll1ltlon 1ulh0ffty wtl be •on· ff Iv• r Av• • Mcutive weel(s 1n 1 (AVISO AL DEMAN-oficlalmen(e est• Cltaaon '""I oopy of lhem. Beech-Coil& Mesa D811y lomey lomll 92821"5754 granted unleu an In-Oceansldl, CA 92054 newspaper f'90Ulalty II· DADO (Nombre)· IUdlCial y pedaon, pera AVISO La~ prohlbl-P1104 January 7, 14, 21. IFVOUAREACREOI--So=re EdC~ ol .t1rested P8flOn Illes 1n 2141 El Cemlno RMI, sued and o( genlnll
ElBERT WAYNE completar y preaentar su clones Judtaale1 que 28, 2000 F209 TOA or conciogent crldi· ::: Rin:lph ~vi'.. obtectlon to the petition Ste D, Founlaln V11ley, clrculatlon In Coet• ~IN 1oonu1a1to de ResJ)t*UI aperecen 81 revel'IO de suuu •RY OF lOf of the decaased you J230 B ,._, 1 ,... anCt shows good ea.UM CA 92708 Mesa n..-. County You ire being M'9d A (Response form 1282) 1st.a Qlaaon eon •lee· P:o'"'PO" SEO must Ille your c111m'<Mth • • rea, ......,, om.. vmy the court lhoukl not Transferee. Gol!Gear ca111om.a·--v-.
usted le as1Bn demln· ante la cone Una cane o llVas par1 ambot con-" the court end mid a copy 92821 5754 grant 1he authodty. lntematlonal. Inc .. 12n1 5 ANY CLAIMANT OF
d8n<lo Uni bmadia telefonica YUQeS, lento, el 11poao ORDINANCE to the pen;onal repr1-TM bulll'lesa Is con-A HEARING on the Pale Dr .. Garden Grove, INi. OR TO SAID Re:
PETITIONER'S NAME noleolrecer1protecaon. como la espoN, hasta .C1TY OF sentallve appointed by dUcted by a oorporauon petition 1111411 be held on CA 928-41 SPONOENT PROP-
19 (EL NOMBRE DEl SI \isled no pruenl8 511 QUI la petlelon Ha COST A MESA the court with 11 four Have yow ltaned doing JANUARY 27, 2000, at The ioc:.tion ot the ERTY MUST ALE A
OEMANDANTE ES) R1spuesta a tlempo, la rechez.ada, .. dlCll una A PROPOSED OR-months from the date of ~rr~J:.11on of 1:45 P.M. In Oec>t. L73 propertytobelransfen-.d CLAIM WITH THE BETH RABOUIN corte puede exped1r or· dec:lllon final 0 la oortl DINANCE II ~led the hrst llsuanoe of lat· ioc:.ted at 341 THE CITY le CLERK ol tile United.
CASE HUMBER denea que 1fecten su el(pida lnltrucc:IOn81 adi-for adopllOfl at \ti.=· -ters as prOYlded In Pro-America, Inc ' Terry DRIVE, ROOM 702. 00-8el 1Jr Goll Company· State1 District Court
(NUmetO Oel Cate>) m 11 r Imo n Io. 1 u cionela. Olcha• pron.bl-lar Cl1y Council mee bate Code section 9100 ~lce~181 Opera-ANGE.1.~A 92613-1570. 10820 Lawson River WHlern Dl1lrlc1 oi
tlOC)()n12 propledad y que or0enen clones puaden haOarM of January 11. • The trme lor flllna claims This statement was IF Yvu OBJECT tolonthe ~8~aln Valley, Te11&1. Austin Ol\lll:lor\.
You have 30 CAI.EN-que US1ed pague man· cumpllr en cu1lquler belngOrdinance00-1,ln-wUlnoteicplrebefor1lour !tied with Ille County granting of the petrt , 2141 El,.._ lno R--• Wlthlnten(10)da)lalrcn DAR DAYS alter 11111 tendon, honorarlos de part1 de Callfomla por cruslng Ille annual Bual-months from lhe heartng Clertl ol n.... ........ Coun you el1ould appear at the .,.m ...... tM date d 1a11 ~
Summon1 and P•t•llon abogedo y tu ooetas. SI cualqUler agent• del or· neu Improvement Af'lta date noticed above. on 12•17:g;r'V"' ty hearing and stale Y<>Ur Ste. D. Fountain Valley, 11on ot lhll notlol 1nd ant
ire aerwd on you 10 n1e no puec1e pagar la• eo1-den publ!OO qua la1 haya assessment levled on the YOU MAY EXAMINE =Iona ..IX Ille wrlnen CA 92708 1uoh clalment 11>d Mf\i
a Response (form 1282) tas por le presentaclon reclbldo o Que haya vllto City'• seven largest f10. lhe file kept by the court DallV Piiot ~~4S:,-lonl wlttl the court 1 The1 2,.0f'911rlY11 ~ ~ an answer within tWlflly
1t Ille court •nc:t MfYe • de la demanda, plda 11 una copla de ella1. tell from one percent 10 II you are e petaon In-1999 · 2ooO e tNI heating Your ren1 e..... • "' u .. (20) days altet the llHlli1
copy on 1M petl11oner. A 1ctuar1o de la cone que 1. TM name and ed-two pel'Qtflt. teresled In the aalate, • Jin 'Z. 14• appe11ance may be In tt9dt nemes, of the cilJm, 81 p~
laltef or phone call wm le de un 1ormu1ar10 de e11-drea1 ol the ooun la (ii THE MOTION 10 give you may Ille with the F200 pe11on or by your at· tredemarl<I, lntangll>lea, by Title 28 u so f!Ule
not protecl you. oneracion de las mllm11 nombr• y dlreoclon de II Ordln1nce 00·1 first court. Request lor Spe-, . Flcthlou• 8u1lnff1t lomey. c:.i1aln fhctur.a. equip· e(al of the Sup~)
Whan you write II you do not Ille your (Waiver Of Court FMI COl18 91) Superior C<xlrt rudlngcarrledbylhelol clalNOllce (fonn OE-t S4) N•m• St•tament IFVOU ARE ACAEDI· !!!!nt ... ~~-~~ of Ru •• for Certain RetponM on time, ltie and Costa). o1 caJ1fornlal Coun~ of lowing roff cau vote of the fifing of an lnven-The IOllowlng pereona TOR or contingent cr9'1-.... 1 ....., ..... ..,..,...,. 11 Admlllllv ind M8f11RM a Claaalfled ad, court may make order• Sf de$ea obtener con-OtanO!,i 34 Tile City COUfilCIL MEMBEAS: tory and appralSll al es-era doing buSIDesa u 1or ol the deeeaMd, you Bel Nt Goff Company, IO-ci.1me. Fed R civ p_
Include •U •ffectlng yoor marriage, set<> legal, comunlquese Orlve,vr1nge,CA92868 AYES: Mon11't•n, 1a1eass11aorofanypetl· EltllOtax. 1015 White mutt hie your clalm with eated •t, .. me llddreu. e ANY INOIVIDUA.\. -
th.'.ct. your properly1 and de lnriiedlato con un 2 Tllename,1dch111 cowu, EflclJaon, tlon or account 11 Salls W1Y. Col'Of\I Del lheCOU11andmallacopy Credllorsclalmsmaybe OR PARTY WHO 19 custody of your cnlldren. aboQedo. and telepl'tone number ot Somera Dlion. provided In Probate Mar, Ce 92625 to ltle personll repr.. f111d with Gary C PERSONALLY SERVl!O
and get the You may be ordered to NOTICE The res1raln· pet1tionef1 el!(>mey or NOES: None. ABSENT: Code aectton 1250 A Anne B Jol'INQn, 1015 sentatJVe eppolnlad by Wy!Udal, Attorney at Law, With Notice of C«nolatm
1 pay 11.1ppott and attorney Ing order• on the badt petitioner Without .,, II· None Requesl lor Soeclal No• Whit• S.Ms W1Y, Corona the court within lour no later than lhe day 1or Forfetlure Ind Arr9'1
reautt '"'and OOlll. 11 ~ ar11tfec:uv.aga1nttboetl lomeyll:(Elnombre,la THEFUUTEXToltne bCaformlleva\i.bletrorn OelM1r,Ca 92625 momhlfromthedaleof pr1cedlng clo•.• ol ofPropef1ylnfllaCIUH,
you want cannoc pay Ille filing lff, f1Ulbend and wlf• u ~80Cion Y 11 numero de onlnllnC8 mav be reed In the court cleril Thll butlnOl II con· rtrsl IUu8nCe of lea.tau etcrOW. TO wtT. The howe1ter lhall tile a
---------------------------.1 •elefonodel ebogtdodel lheCltyCler1{sOffice, n Attorney'°' the ducted by. 81'1lndMdull pro.ilded In Medon 9100 2'71h day of January, delrn~l9n(10)d1Vt den'lendanla, o del de· F11r Ofive, Colla Mesa. PetltlOMf: Hlll'I you ltatWd doing of the C.llforni. Prcbell 2000. So fir u II known after luch Mtvlc:a flial
• • • • • • • • •
-1!3Mllot
c
mandante que no liene.. MAAY T. ELLIOTT JAMES L RUBEL, aR. bu1lneu yel? No Code. The llme tor lllng '°T-~ T~~ .. -~ bMn IQQUted, ... WI lboOedO H) DeoutY City Cteftl • A LAW ~~TlOH Anne B JoMlorl clalml wll nol ll<P'f9 ,.,-er« ·-'"" .,..., aerva an an.w.r W1et1w1 SHARON L GRIER, Put>iilhed Newport ' 2MO EAST COAST Thlt 1ta1amen1 wa1 belote tour monf\s trom l"Y ~ ~ .:;! twenly (20) dayu!1tr'fll Attotney at Law, 825 The ~ti Meea Daily HIGHWAY, COAONA loled with the County ltle heaMg date noClCed -=-~r J:.-jn ,._ tiling 01 h clai!'O, u
City Drrv'-:.~2t!_4..31 , PllOI January 7, 2000 ~= MAA, CA t2tU Clellt of Orange Coun1Y 1boYeYOU uay evau lNE 'r:,. ...., The ... ~ provldld by Tttl9 28 ...,. • uvv r ...,..shed Newporl on 12·21 99 .,,.. ...,.,.,.., ..-.. .,_. USC. RUie C(IS) o1 l'8 'r.=============~jl Buch·<:osi. Miu 011tv 1 ..... 1411a Iha file k9P( by Ille court. ransfet 11 to be coneutn· ~Ill ~~ 16' II Ptlol Janoary 7, 13, 1,, l>alty Piiot Dec. 2.e, 31. fl you.,. a person In· =:::o~::: Cef\lln AdmlralfY and
2000 1990, Jan '1, 14, 2000 .. ,...~ In Iha ....... flea ol ~ c ~· JMrttffne ci.m.. "Affordable
· AJternadve"
Discount Olsket,
Cremation' &
Burial Set-vice
Why should you subject
yourself & your family to
paying inflated prices for
caskets & services????
Cd Toll Pm ..... 5'6WUT
Scr\lllt °"'II' 1911 I SC '• Ce ...
l
______ F1'_h2_1_1 F201 :!c,~~c:-., ~ At1omeY :fvJ ~lo( '1~p • ~bf
I« Sl*ltel Notice (form et L.ew_.2~~ ~,."~~· ~ ~7 ~,
Actltloua ButlnHt oe fS4)I01olt11e-...otan noe, C1U1M1 ,..1 ...... ta = ;.:.::-~ -.. • ' · ·-.., Mela. CA 92628, Tele· ·'='·"•""' Hanwa S~t tnventOIY Ind ~ pnone (71") 751~ ........... = The lolloW!ng petlOfll Of •Ill• ...... Of ol In)' Dated J1t1u1ry & 0.,...,...,. of •re dolnij busil\ell .. pellllOn C)( eccoul'lt .. Colt Me • f!IY, .....,... ....... _ ..... ..., _____ ..,., The G•••fle al Nt•· ~ded In Probate 2000, al 1 ... ...,,,.... CrtM~ e.
MQ'1CVllW ~; 2•29 W CO.II Aeque::o"~,.! =..-111 ~DI ..... ~ •MONAL. PARK ghw•y~-Solle 1021 llCllOl'lnltavaMabiefTom ~~ INTERNA-T-
Cemtceey. Monuaty ~~a7::3 .,,. dlftt ·-,._ PutlWled ,.~ a Cremettvv PllTl41a 8 '"-hke, M P!Tl~R(S): ay: Ill Don11ct A. ~ ~ ..,.,.._ _, ...... J~· .. ~l8T1E Aa•llOft PllOI ........... 7 .... 3500 PIClflc V1eW Drive Cepe ArldOYer, Newpot1 l)AMIL .. DllDINCff, Ill: Pt'111'1nl ~-1 ' ~ '
Newport8eecit ~·~ .. con· ~~ ~W:Dllly =1711178 ~ 144-1700 dueled by an lndivldull -·~ Piiat .,,,._., 7 2000 ~ r:=:i::::1 Have you 1tar1td dQlrlo C... lmf.. ' F214 W1lta J1UU ~ ~ ~'""vu. Kl= II'• all there '~Ill.:& I
Pamet. S W. - -include el • r111e .1tatefMnl ... "°' every day '"' rec11 1 1
Nied ""' .. Oounly ...._. In ctaaalfled 1nc1 '°' 1tic11 •w ~~=--~ ~ ..... Dlllr ,..., .. _,_ = JtiNlll'f
1
' , '· ''· 842-5678 ""' ..... '"'" •-llillllilllllilii-• ~ J8n T. 111,,~ t01811 n210 Mlftll M:ana
'
• . .
tol ·ll• Hy Phone 11)· ~laMn Person:_
" ... hi!· -,ft~:~ I .u \\' .. , U.1\ , ...... ,
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-For All Your Home and Bu<,ine-.'> Need -•
( H•I I \lo· I I \ ll~h.!-
1 \ I 1•1 ~ ll"'
Hours·
---Deadlln
• • • \lurul.I\: ...... Frida\ 5.00rin1 Thursd.n .. \\ul11t' .. d;n ,)OOpm • ...
1'111•,d,I\ .... ~londa~ .)()()pm h11JJ\' ........ .'lliur,ila~ .iOOpm •
.................... ,. I lll •2H • -VISA -11•)1 (•l111t"'" llf.l!1r }•IHll•IU
\~ .
\\.111..-111 I: :II 1111-:111011111
11 •• l , Ir Lt
\\ .. 1h11 ... 1.1~ ... .'l\w .. <la\ .'i.IKlpm ""JlurtlJ~ •••.•••• , • .Fncla1 ;; ()(lpm
•ttL I~ .. ~.""" t • C.Q l.emll•e et 642•5679 K245
-~-~~\}@. . -• 32 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH
--"®Al tlOUSING • l ·O~ORlUNll Y
tA ....... lfttfltllq le llllt ~I• \nttd .... r ...
~ 11enr.. Ad .. "" .. • """""'" 11~~ Ml\tl 11 llltffl
,,l('l14_l 11\11t •taf ,rtltrtKt,
'mlllllOta •r ""''"'""'• Nil• fl rt<t, ctfM. ralltl ...
·~• n,. , ... 1n11 mtn ...
11Wfll Mltla, If lft hdtall ..
lt1Nh ta, tHlt .. tltr .. U ,
1111111111tr1 If fltcrH!ltu11 ... •
'"'44 ·······" ""' ... l1twi.11 '""' ny tf¥ttlltt· ............... , ••• •Md! II ..
rltl#tlM ti ........ Oe rt:lftll · \W\l11•r ,,,.,,.._. a11 111
fwtll~tt 1fHrtlt1f le 1111'
NtUt ....... fllllt ..... .. ,.un,,.n.."' .... 1. -~·crlllllllllH, All HUD r.-:lrtt 11 1 ... ~14 ua r .. "' w., ......... oc .... ''"" nll '"-'II 4H·~~.
·"'·*"'·········· ~'°oSOLDu ! ·i· SHOWCASE !
" HOMES • ! FOR SALE ! t In Our Sat ! tm ~eal Estate •
,. $\ipplementl :
OCEAN• SAY VIEWS IUr
I Ba Penltiouse tn1 tlgll
ctllls. gated comm, poo4 spa
Vacant ready to sell.
$239.000 8kr IM9·250-4S25
1BR STUDIO new ltKlurel
wale In dosel V1Ca/11, •
recessed llglMg 111 kllchen
gated comm $119.000
Ownef/Bkf 949·2504525
BANKRUPTCY
TRUSTEE SALE
Luxury Propel1y located In
lhe exclusive galed com. mullity ol tile Betcoon Town Colection oll FOfd Road In
Newpor1 Betd'I Plan two.
model, 3320 sl' 280 30e,
2< qaiage and klxUl1ou5
ameniues fir~ Uslld pnce.1$ $753.000 Trustee's
Agel'll lakroQ Ml1tl6 and
numbers ol people tn·
leresled n making a brd oo hi piopeny Prope11y nae y11
avai:'Wle to snow. floor pan
and address may bl lued to
at'fl Interested pany AU ln·
teresled partles must reois·
ter wnh agent Call .)he
Trustee's Aoenl, Doug
Eci)ebefet, lor mOfe in-
lormalion II 949-498-"11
Oc1an CIP .. ·3Br 2.5Ba Twnhse. 2-cty <w/2c all gar.
a1 Of!'# pairc wee 1>ar. 1rp1c
3 dectr.s $289 .000 Joan 8ur11e. Af1. 9'19 759·9314
BiG CYN VIUlS
TWNHOME eonttrlng Big
Cyn Golt CourM. 2-3bfs
Open Sun 1-4
FOOD ROAD PROPERTIES
949-769· noo
BiG CANYON lWM 3800 SI
109 APTS
CORONA DEL MAR
THE SHORES
APTS
1 & 2BR
TOWN HOMES
$300 OFF
MOVE-IN
Selected Units ••••••• * •• '
Starting@
$1095/mo.
Mo to Mo lease.
.. We are a pet••
community.
6 blocks
from the beach.
949-644-2611
Unbelievable Beaulltul 28'
2Ba wlrM gat, WIO. Frplc.
dlama11c gated entry On Site
buslfllness center Per1ec1
Newport Coast Loe on edge 01 CdM $1645 Wonl lasl
888·882·9809.
Avallable tor a Limited
lime Only! 26r, Fp, w d.
gar awesome locatlOn near COM and NB 949~2800
Olde COM, large a, 2.be,
lrplc, catpOft, patio, W/O
hkup. Avall now. $1~mo
• ulll. Open 1.a • 1-9 1Gam·12pm 94!MAM340
StudlO Apt. •11 WV convit-
llllflt 1oc Av8' 151 weell OI
Feb OpenHMS«ISun1-4.
nlpe1S $775 949-673-8078 i,:HOMES OF :
:.'THE WEEK !
~ Display Ads :
!:"Start at $751 * 1' Deadline :
! Ti.aesday 5PM ! if 1tOpen House •
::· listings ! '.l '" Only $151 ! A. Deadline •
. *.Thursday 5PM !
4Br 3Ba. office remodeled, HO . APT& al new appls. iac. phonesys1
·:. , )t Pays to :
.,, • Advertise • t In the Best ! f' LOCAL !
•· Real Estate • .%.. Section ! t j Call Todayll : ! 1.ISA RIVERA ! * 949-574-4252 •
: ,ANNE WILLEY !
• 94S.574-4249 :
.;.'**********
\
ceda1 dosets musl see COSTA MESA $799,000 949-721-0404
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 1-4
VILLA BALBOA
280 Cagney Lane #119
2Br 2Ba, Family Room
Orn1ng Rm. Huge Paho
Largest Model
$318,000
MaryAnn McGuire
949..S46-6no
Prud Ca Realty
33 HOUSES/CONDOS
FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST
3Br 3.SB1 galed comm, l<g
COmef lol, IU$11 land~ pool, 2c gar • 5939.000
Jason Hartman Fred Sands PtalnJm Prop 949·558-0505
37.~
5AN cliMliii!
29r Den 2.5B1 TOWnhouM
end um Gated comm, pocM
llMIS crt dose lo lrltWlyl ~ean. $2301< Call Maury
Stl\lfler SM Lion RHlty lo
seet 949 673-5354
WATERFRONT LOT
UfCE MIS~ V1£JO
Cuatoni tlofN lot, .....
price U.49fC Bkr/oWMf
Ml-711-1'00
•COSTA MESA'S BEST* Junlo1 1 bedroom and
1 bedroom, mo 2 bt<lroom
1 belt! Quiel galed ~
n'Ullty pool ferns easy aocess to lreeway. beach,
anc1 mans 71'-557-0075
1 Bdrm $675/mo • $500 def> 352 VICIOn&. C1&ln, neat. convenient 10 1reew1ys
& bea.;h 949·548-0540
2Br 1 Ba on blutts near
beach. wld hk-up 1c gar.
$835/mo small pet ok,
949-642·9699 E SIOE 2br 1ba
1 CV 91189', S900imo.
173 Bta.dwly A-3 no ~. IM~9
155 HOOSE$.ICONOOS FOR RENT
. BALBOA PEHH
2-Blkt from Ocean! L.ovely 3Br 2 ~Ba hSe. Fp. an·d 2r
gar. r.i crpts.lpaint. w/d & Ing
lnCI $2500(mo. 2112 Seville
Klein Mg1I 949-581-4000
CORONA DEL MAR 38R VIEW HOMES
$2300 & $275Mlo
AGENT (949) 717-4748
Hatbor View Htlla South
3& lamily home 'Wl'3C gar I
$.l200lmo Cal Kalhy. 191
&44·6200 Eltl 169
Ch1m1lng 2Bt 1BI gar, wld
NHlpS. new carpel. move·ln cond 514 Manqdd $.1850
Allli Now. 949-n4-tS21 open sun. u1 e suwa;a
Newly Oeconltd 2&. bee* d14*i PnvN. $1425'1no tyr least 31M7f.Nl2
•
132 APTS 132 APTS 132 APTS
NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 8£ACH
E XCLUSIVE G ATED COMMUNITY
ATOP NEWPOIIT COAST
• Enclosea Garage •Alarm System
• Washer/ Dryer/ Refrigerator
•Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers
One Bedroom Apartment Homes
from $1370
Two Bedroom Apartment Homes
from $1645
SAN JOAQUIN HILIS
A1 N~ort RUlg~ Driv~
-.iac.com
?.. .. ~ t$mD$ --11• ._ ... ll!fll ~""'""·..., !:...&
Newport Heights is Orange County's trendiest neighborhood.
Coronado e>t Newport makes ii anordable.
·Gated commun1.y w/resor1 pools. spas.
cabanas. 1ennis. volley & :iaskelball
• Ttle coun1ertops. i1ardwood style floors.
91.lss s~ower enclosures. rnirrored
, closets ce1hng ~ans & fireplaces
•folly h1mstied •va iable ~ serv.<.e too
• Hulth Olub on-site lV theater, 100
• wa.k 10 171h Street boullQues d1n1ng,
Sl.trbucfs. Blockbuster, Ralrh's
Mmules 10 the beich and 55 Freeway
• Smart Studios. large 1 & dual masler 2
bedrooms from ssso· lo $1450
'LIMITED TIME ONLY
, I ;,A 'I' CORON1\DO
~ (1 .. \ om/mrl
l __ ..... .J~· ·~· ;;:_ . . ...r::.-. Jn1111.: ;\H'llllC Ill 1Gth Ill :\L'\\1)411 I lkui:11
I I ,.,.. y .
_b .• L_ -
(949} 722-3898 •r•ollluc-n
7£~[9.lJ#
~. Living in Luxury
e/I ~f!,;t'e.~ 1 fl Le.
unparalleled in
Orange County
From '2.100 to '5, 100
1-877-681-7387
Soiito 80tbo10 ol ~ Clemente
Ntwpotl 81.'0<h ,
• :l·I Hour Guo11J G•lh!
• Full hrne concierge serv1c11
• E icgonl one 0t
IWO bedtoom plens
• ~qeous cl11tlllfll1SI'!
• Steps lo Fosh1oi1 1s1ont.1.
won<Jertul reslf111ri·mts.
---r-M , ••. i • ~. ·~· _ ~ -( , , • , • _ •.•. -i
• Oceo n Bree:e, • p<Lcio1i.~ Ff nor Plans
• Re~urt· LJle Pool • Vimlte<l Ceilings
• Bubbling pa • l.mh Green lllntlm1pinf!
• mall Pt•f\ llt•lrome
T"·o Bfdroom Town llomr. from 1 ~530
Thrtt-Bedroom AP.rt~tnt Home" from l .550
200 Sttu!it) Or11lJsit u ith .4pprplrd Cr,.d11
(IJ«.s not andudt ~~ dtposil)
1 448 ~1 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH l32 APTS
NEWPQRT BEACH
FAIRWAY APARTMENTS
AT BIG CANYON
CATED COMM UNI fY DY FASHION ISUNU
BeautJful tree-lined streets and golf cou~e
views. En1oy carefree Irving rn your large
2 BR apartment home!
• Two-car garage
• Wi\$1\ef/dtyOf' hool<UPI
• FJreploce (wood & gas)
• Air cond1llonlng
•Wet bar
• $2,260 to S2.500
Please call (949) 644-0509 A
Another Essex Community ~--
~ "'\etoportv l.krln<c
v'fparUnen~~
Bayfront communicy with private beach
&: marina. Walk to Balboa Jaland shops.
Minutes from F:uhion Island. Extra·
I 1rn,.. tf" ,,....,..,~"'• \Vlth ~ynntf t.,,u·-..,tnn
lircpl;i.cc .llld pnv.uc gar.igc.
• Boat alifn ava..il..blc •
.Sorry No Pets
NOW LEASING 2BRl2BA
.llld :!BRl!BA with den s 1995-$:?800
~ Please call (949) 760-0919
1112 ~I 204 T~~~
• • NB Hom. lem piel o l'nvate
MUST SEEi 3bf 2ba Clplx, roomlbalh. pooll1acuzz1
newly remod, walk lo bchl krlchen pnvs pl\JS garage
Greet loc. S1950o'mo. Call S650/lnO 949-!i74-4013
lor Info. 949-723·1502 ·~f:t.e.t· 1209
FCft == I 949-644-0l9~ -•COSTA MESU
LIDO ISLE/I
2·Sty, lmmacl w/3c gar.
Immediate Occu~ncy
$5,000 •
CHRIS fDWARDS
949-123-5061
Flr.t &tatH Properties
SUBLET 3 Offtcea ptua
wanMUM lllOl'eg9 8'1PfOX 700 aq ft. 71'-l51-4673
CANNERY VILLAGE
1400 s I, large, open space
plu$ 2 otflceS • SIOllge,
$24ro'Mo lllClds utJs. Cell OI
dove by. 419 30ttl St. New-
por1 Beach. 949-723·5333
1 400 ~1
'"LON Weight-Earn $$''"
Effective, Altordable,
Gu•an1"d. Earn moner wl'IU. toeing weight. Cal
7141491-4131. •
NEFDOOH?
SS MONEY FOR SS m ANTIQllfS A eoo~
C0ll.£Cl1.8LES
PAINTINGS
Pom:RY
l ITFM TO
HOusEHOLD 1
40years
lfl NHwpo:t Beacn
949.673.62
ar oorman Newport
Beach 3·4 nights C1tl Howall1 at 949-673-4470 Frldiy·Sunclay 1()am.tpm •
t B-"'BEOUES• ~-
GALORE 1'
NOW ltRING• i! wen 1n a run "694
environment Som•
..... txpef needed.
Fl, 10am-7pm. Stat\
$7/hour up (D.O.E.l
Benet pkg avall. Applt
0 e.rt>equn Galor'e
2338 Halt>of Blvd.,
Co1ta Meaa
(On-lite interview)
BILLING CLERK
1454 FURNITURE I Communtly Ne.wsp1p11
• • Group hU af\ openng n tr.II
Clrculat Solnlsh din table laS1-paced buSll'lel$
w/4 matching chalra, $250. 8 00 A 5 OOf>
10ft custom OHlgntr 10fa. The candidate wG oe well
$200. IMM32.a983 ()(9811Ued lilld Ible 10 1\8/'de
hallan lffth« 80j1 • IOve-,a vanely ot of <lel>lrtmtnl
lffl, r1ew s1o• wrapped, very tuncuoos Whoeh inclUde. l)l1
soil, lop quahty Wis $2000 rig <!ally papers and w_,v
sacrd $890 949·261·9933 reportS A1Nn.mumot 1 y,11 '· t,,i~ng office background...,.,.. •
I
'
Eircel sollware eicpe~ 456 ~ hefplut LIVESTOCK l"Of constderation p1eue
ma oc IAlt your resooie *
25 Gallon Fllh Tenll wM Attn· Credit Manager, evll'tU10Q inC1 WI 1 monlh 330 W Bay St •
old $2500bo94•n14572. Costa l'eaa. CA 12621 FAX (949)631·7121 88 GALLON FISH Equal Opportunity TANK with lights, Emplo)'ef We m1111taln a
f'I d drug tr.. workpl-thd 3 1 ters, stan , pe11orm pr..mployment
f I S h . $ 1 5 0 . drug acreenln9
714-540-5995 Boat/Doell CTew Worktf 1======~ I Boal exp helpful appl'{ In person WeG-Sufl 12am-3pm
460 MUSICAL 1801 Bayside 0r CdM 92625
INSTRUMENTS BUSY office 111 Santa Ma
needs ·~ n lndlv 10 tllrde CONSOL PIANO AP AR COiiect' pl\ s ea:
$OUl"ldS great ortv .5750 Clean cl8drl & OM\/ a~
714-527-0900 M.f bent 714-241-7050
466 MERCHANDISE
WANTfD
•CARPENT~ Ne •
Meda to know how 19
Install wood wtndowt. Cllt 714"322.02n
COAST COIN NEEDS CASttERIAfi'EMOAHT'
OLD COINSI (;old sltver Days & E~ 111ait Ne""l)Qrt
iewelry, walChes anll<loos qr "ChevrOIVFashiOO 1$141d
colltlcilbles 949·642-9447 ask IOf Joe 949-6« 79Jl
TOP SSilAECORDSI CHILOCARE WOAKtlf
R B Soul c...... Fot CdM cr.irct1 Son +
Jau. ~sieo-;"""'8tc 1ng14s10111s s101pe1 11.
Mll(E ' 94~H505 Must .b8 18 yri °' oldtr. nurtunog ene1get>e Ind
I I exi>'d ~wen nlrlla & 47~~= tod<le~~ ~ a1
• • OEUVERY PERSON
Phlebotomy Course Aedie htS PT Musa l'laie
I I Bo5ton Reed Co Clld Reg own UI Cal Chlr1e$ or 402 LOST I ~3901291 1.aoo.201-1141 Vincent 714.54().8919
BfG CANYON FOUND DINING ROOM SERVUiS
&ROAOMORE I . I Welllocaled4Br3Ba, lmmt<I LOST MALE YOUNG CAT 472 DOMESTIC FTJ1>T no exp nee ~J..!
oorup&ney.m cond bgYfd OREY W/whlte pawa. /CHILO CARE ~u{gf~A~ CLW
1 yearlease S4500lmo E SIDE Cotta Mesa, Call • • 18018aysldeOiCC!M9262.S
:::::::::::.. ev ... 949-515-0J37 _ LOVING NANNYIOf E~~r ERA Rul Eatate t-..c1$
..... ':*""girls AAWT, Utt '""'f'V• your help NOWI Stete>
2Grl!feaHol ~1 ~ 412 CEMETERY tve oul ~&pf cOUtSe and 11llll'll prO'lided ·-~·~ ...... "' RafsitlrrYe !M~S.-t •a1 no cos1 10 you• room. II(!'# -pen StSOOlmo LOTS ecxM00-5391 ut 119
1st+ lest 323-269-8600da'(. A Prfvlte Family Suriel 1474 WORK I FLORAL oh1vUf. 949-675-2814 aller Spm (c WANTED DRIVER fl, food OMV,
ON lite SANDI 2t>r 2ba • El1ate Garden or 4 Of a. L----....---•1 d•i·· Laliun• lee• .. 7004 Ocean! ont IA Localed It PacoCit View -,... !J ~age, 1 Asking S 125,000 Call HOUSEMA .. MGR. wortung 94 -411·2 12 OR F/.A $2~':, E.wpt-="6= Sit..,.. 949-722·7002 latgentateorhomeHpln IHFO.NMl7-ta74 ;;;;;:;======;;;! mutll>le duoea. ~ng • c:rii. t'TPlllt O..-.n> "'°'ICl.4 28R 28A new paint, wvlng, enlm•I •car car.. 111HUvo11 ~nD> balcony, aecurity 911td 420 GARAGE At-531-4934 (!H~l oo H7t '•
Near Hoeg Ho1p1ta1 SALES l)-
s1300mo Agi l4Mtt-1aoo I
'NEWPORT PEN1NSUU' CM Hug• G•ege Sele, 47e EMPLOOYPPTYSMENT 471 EIPlO!!P
38R 1BA New ptlnt and Sat 1-12, 2040 Paloma Or. • .OPf'nl _
c ar p • t. I 16 7 5 / m o . VCR, golf, couch, c .. a•tt•
Agt 14M73.-7100 p11yer, computer, toy1, Newly Renovated
'NEWPORT PbilHSuLl· diaha1, clothM, mcwlee, 28R18ANewpainl/~ pttlotum t(! Plums 2 car garage. $1SOOfnio H 8:&1&\ly1am-t2
Ail 14M73-7IOO 2200 Hoity LMw -
'BAYRIDOE' 2BR iBA planlt. f\lmlhu•, bicyc1e,
nulltd c.lllnQt, lmmai: end much morel
woOdsy view. 1 car 91'· I I CAFE & CA TE R ING
s11S01moAgt949·~ 44011SCELLMEOUB IN COSTA MESA ~ ~~!."' = ·. FOR SAL£ . NOW HIRING ALL POSmONS
comm wti>oofc lennl5' SEASONED FIREWOOD s..lcing: Reltoble, proleutonol & friendly ht enlf. New . carpet & s1ss CORD _, _, ol h L • lj)pls SOllO\ acrog 50 lots ot FREE DELIVERY within 1n<:11vi(lu ' w o en1oy wor .. ing tl"I o worm,
aon & oce;in vu'a from wvery ruaon. 714.aM-G9!& cu,tomer 'erv1c~ orienreq en1111omen1
room SlSOOlmo $2500/MC WOUF TANNING BEDS Cole (Br~Host & Luflch Sh1h1 Ollly) ~ ~lB 1520 TAN AT HOME
I I BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi Servers • Hosts JOI ROOMS CO...MER<::IAl/HOt,IE Bartender /Borrisk>
.1 POR RINT un111 porn S 199 00 Delivery Drivers
, lf1:E~ ~~ !Must hove clean drrv1ng rec0td}
.._, Cell 1«>0-711-01 A.pply,,, Penon
MANAGERS 2 m1tdlin9 '°11" 2 Ml!I All dOY' 8 00ofl'I l ' 00olfl room upiotllil'tld cNlri. ~ 2 OOpm A OOpnl
•SPECIAL• b:::Ogotl, ....... ~ ',.~. 369 Eol• 171tl SI . Co•to Mlfo CA S154.00 t ... Wkly ............ ........ ( .t.l>I (~ piesen ,_Ad) b1k1, 1ot~~i machrnt 94.,., 122·PU..fMS {1J ~
23!> rms a klldlenlllll 14 272t
Silulled on bUUlllUlly
F~~m:.
Lobby/Oeretl diet phonesrFrH H80. ~SPN l Dllc'HOCI &
Jeeuut GI.-UICty ao. to 405 • ~
F"fl Mln'e lrtll'I\ 0 C Ftligrii5. CQltQt :and
~ WllllnO ciaurct tolfqll& ........
COST A MEs.t.
MOTOAIHN
DnHlftlarllW .............
,
14 ·Friday, Jonuo,Y 7, 2000
TQDAY'S -
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
[ ~ -=iJ 1411 -= 11 "' EMPL= I OllOOHDfuEPEA 1or I.JO •PT DEMONSTRATORS• SALES
N8 r8lidance Prune, weea. Wk80dl in grocery '10les In Comm newspaper group r9P11r aptlndets etc 5ot111 llM. car nee, must be neal. loolcWlo tor "5lde sales raps
Enghh &.ptrtis 1 MUST lrlendly w/111es ablllly Shourd possess strong
40tvtwll Ctll1s 949-47S.9100 94"42-42831714-771-6577 pllorie sales ablhty, bt
Prr ...._ W,,.,.. •~• 1_......_ Olgenlzed, & have Xlnl CUSI
Llw Firm Ore. ,tobr Wiii tt1ln
Aeceplionlet. Dale
Enl ry S11r1
lmmedlalely $Mir. Ce•
Jennller 949-75&-5250
TEL
OESIC CLERIC fff 21'74 Newpon ltwd ..
Cotta Meta (M9)641-7'45
' HOW h:I\ lor •oddltfi • ~IT&PfT ln NB. • ~ or be WOftdng
1uWlrd 12 ECE UAU Grtat working environment
Benefits & xlnt Hlary
call Mt-165-2672
""" .. ..,......., ,..,.,.. service skJlls salarv•comm Fltx hours lO flt your lehl!d· Benetlt pkg Incl (01 k plan
Ult ~er. olf1Ct skils Drug screenlng/physlcal needed S 1 °"1r No smotdnO reqd Ec1E Send resume 10
Eul CM loc 949-642-010l. Milby Danlels, 330 W8$I
ADA nMdtd tor buay Bay St, Costa Mela, CA EndQdontlc Office. 92627 0t lax resume to ,..... can 94t-721..C007 <949l 631-6594.
Mon·Thw l:IOlm'6:00pm Slltt Peraon nttdtd tor
RETAIL ct.ERK ftu tn,
FT/PT l0t 1oc11 ~
BtnefU Cd Charllfl or vn:.r. 714-S40·8919
SAL.ES
FT HELP fw chlldrlnl
clothing 1tCn In COM.
t4M7f.2120
la your computer
Y2K
ready yet?
Y2K ~ 11\""8 on "" S-1ttt19 NI. lot 2 ,.ort
.. WW.-U'nl!CUl'T ......,. n• ... 7tn
81lbo1 l•lend Women• Boutique. Fu!Mlmt or ptt1· t1mt. S71hr. MM75-6040
SELi sfOAAGE has open-ings IOI PfT Aelef "4gll.
Need 'PX smlt & tntfll)' to
WOllt in our ptotl lllA c:uuaJ rtlal op8flllOn Good rers
Fu rtaume (714)194-0NO
or call (714)!!4:4n7
AFFORDABLE., FAST,
R£UAJJLF., PERSONAL
SERVICE
SURFSIDE
INfERNET
All °'l!~ S6l Cocnectl<lllS
•fml Moat!
• ~llpfm!
• Ullllml1td Acuss!
• Leal A~ Pltolle Pi ll1lbtf.
All for S96.00 equal ro
$6.86 per month!
When you sign u~ on hne 11
www.surfL,ide.net
18600 Main S11tt1 '29S
Hun1111g10118each, CA 9 2648
l.f7SURFSIDE
11-an-sn-7433)
1-~J
By CHARLES GOMN
wtlh OMAR SHAIUF
and TN"NAH HUCSCH
ii&UIWTI LTD, IO'# 3Jk ml beige, llw.
CO, Ind morel Supti c:lttnl
(61 1321) Siii.Mi .... ".
SOUTll
• IU 874 2
Q A63 o A532 •2
\\ORI U.('t.ASI\ PLAY • cL"=00 oeviit ... Wt*,,..... ..... ie111·1·, JUITIJ' hi r.1ur r.,,..U.:' .1lll'I cond 7114 ml. pp SU,250
rl\.4 1v1n~ jlf!Ort I rum (lllr1rir..·r W1lh o0o M~1100
11 1111h-.:ai f'"'"'~'" 111<: ~· 111t1111~J •-c ... id--PliC,....,&iC----,""'il .........
No11h·South holJm1. rnlkx-1111~ llJ Low 4i&kmiltl VINO!hW,
u1cl.\ v.as no US) la\l. Helvcmo dlJ leather, alloyt, 1111* c:1e1n1
\U hy ht>lding h1' lll'>'>l!S lo lhn:c (289724)' $18.1188
1ru111p 111ck~. NA8ERS
lkll..rrcr won the Of>Cnrn11 lll·,111 (714>5'°"t100
k:iJ Ill hand, UO\>t.'tl 10 the illC ol CAOtlllCEtbORA'DO 'H
cluh\ anti ruffed u duh. A twarl ruff T~rl,.., lo cnl. V$ NQl1hslari ·' ·' t If the cniomt wt1Mtt;11.1ptr lhltl>I prll\ luCv I le COi') to (U 111\0 ·r (604387) 'S13,988
cluh. 'it!lllOI up lhc SUll when huth NABERS
dcll'nders follo11.eJ The n: I wu (714J540-t100
c1m CAOIUlc FIMtWOOCI '92 J\ ltcr ruffing h1~ rc11111111111t: 111:.111 Lo ml, grty lealtltf, reliable &
w11h the J<lCk, ll~ ace ol trump!> v. .u luxuriousl New cat lrldt-ill
cnsl11:d and 1 lugh duh wits h:ll lrum (221768) '8,988
1h111.1hh:. When P-ll'll ruffed, d1."IJrc1 HABEAS Tiit h1ddin[I
RAS r <>VI H • WP. r r-.ORlll .... dr5'.;ircJed a diomund from·h:ind Ole (714)S~t100
heart rc1um was ruffed in lt:111t1. the cidlillC LVll1t !Ts 'ii6' l'a Pa l'llS.t Paa I• Pa p ... . .. .. r ..
?• .. l in# and ace of diamond~ '>I.ere LowtMIS, &11ve111rey. cd, • ca~hcd. and anolller dub was led, lays New ctr ltadt1\!
Helt.!c1no gelling nJ ofhh m11aimn11 (830508) N .......... '11.988 d1ru11ond foser es West ruffed with lhc ,. .... ,..
Opcmna lead Seven ol Q quc~n of srades. 11.c only tl\hc1 111~k C™(7R0~4LET)S40-TIJ:... 'M
1hc ikfenders coulJ sc.:ou: w;h tllll! """ """"'
r-Stillln his m1d·2lh, Ge11 Hd~crno
of Norway i• rcaardccJ h> many as
the world's No. I bnd~.: pl1ycr.
Walch h1 1cch111'1uc on th1, deal.
h1ah trump. SooLh collcc1etl the .ll:c 2WD, ledltt. ~ mu.
of trumps, two diamonds, one he-art, exOllllnl condilton I
one clu"b, 1wo heart rurrs in dummy. (t086541 NABERS 124•988
one heart and lwu dub runs Ill h..rnd (714)S4CM100
'There was 1Kllh1na 'hY uoou1 Hel-for IO 1ricks. CHEVY Ul'fio Ls 'ii
GENERAL OFFICE
AP/AA pltaMnt
wol1dng environment
Motivated, self 1111'1•
MS. Wotd I Ell~ 1
mutt. Pff 2<>-30tn.
Send Rt1UtM w/MJwy
history to Houghton
Construc:tlon
P.O. Box 4183 N~
Beech, CA 92M1.
tax;
9'M73-209e.
•man:
shdnc:990eol.com
l.ooklag f
Happy People
,\Pl'OINOlE.\T
SEJTFJlS
FT/Pf
llo} &: C\ClWllJ sllUlS
'fop· pro<l ltcers
higher
•1t.11,hh,l\11bl~t
•Wl·lin~
•Ml11l11l~"'
• ~·ltrlnC~·i~Tli.'111
l~l~t•hul 111 l'ffl 111 l<1111a\I~
a11l po•lllf(
r.i1r. ... l'I~
1-888-313-4744
TRADE
Uvooah classllled
M2·5878
Harbor Bay
Glass & Mirror, loc.
lntt.dWiun• • ~j·I~ ft'lltnU s~ & Jub f.1Kln1u1n
wm.i. ...... l\uo Oovn
~tttnl ' '><lMI ["'-'1
949-642--0424
Pltllt bt IWll't thM lht lletlnga In thll Cit·
egory m1y require
you to cell • IOO number In which
thtrt 11 I chaf9' ptf mlnutt.
Pie ... bt Wtl'f of 0111 of .,., compenlta.
Chick with the local
Btttet 8ualntu Bu.
mu before you ltnd any money or IMa tor
aervlcee. ftHd encl
undef'ltlncf eny con-
t re cl 1 before you
·algn.
MEDICAL BILLING prOCt$1
1nsu11nce ct11ms Local
trallllng & sales person
pnMded 1-~89().4467
MARINE BUSINESS A Pfolilable, llJl'fl-l(ey
$11\lllion. ean '"' deUlts Bkr 81646-2011 or 91683-8911
l~LEIDW=I
Do y~ hlYI fl(l1ncl1I
problem1? No ~redlt? Bad Cftdlt? The WO(lt
cftdlt? St811!1~ otl a 1n1atr
Of big bul11191t Cell UI 1-llMSMOH
I BUY WELL SECURED
TRUST DEEDS at dlacount for own eccounta. Rudy
Domtnlt MMn-11111
ca111,.10
n·• (he resource you
can count on to H ll • myriad of· merettan-
dl .. hem1, bec:au9t our column• compel
qu•llfled buyer• 10 I •
or
Aep1l11/lmprovemenls
SmaA Jobs Qually/lnlegnty
I Care. Ken MM-42·1nO
I • MA\U«l I
JUNK TO THE DUMPlll
Complttt Mcdk.tl Proa s79/ Wc.iahl Lou mo Mod• trw:lud•d
Sllvtr/grey. aulomlllc. clltl
I . I ... lur power pek. rool rack. "--POWIA PffYfC/ g1ass, ctirome 11oys v.v (I S3792L $19 995 BOATS LEXUS Of WESTMINsTER
... ------·.... (800)291·3747 16ft Duffv CffEW xmo vlwii Good Condition Low lllk mies, wtwte, ,.., all
$4950 · 9'M75-1550 &fl'l()(918alanceofWllTanly,
17ft Boaton Wh1ler ft'=n Rental 518 988 Moot1uk wll5hp Suzuki. NABERS 1
~~J ... :11.· '14•500· (714)540-9100 CHEVY coAVt:I IE 'aa
Soeclal Edlllon 891 SAILBOATS (997S5/io110n $8,995
McKENNA VOLKSWAO~N
2711 S OOP.19H HUTZE 714.1142.2000
clesel, lien sal, l'Nlkt oiler. ChevY Shvwldo '95 Z71
949-675-6128 4X4 Extra Cab FulY loaded,
Al,, 70k ml, a11.ooo I• SLNDOCQ,I ~9-548-548594~78·9881 ~· ChfYt!tt Cimlt Lx '16
AulOmallC, Nr Concltlcri'lg,
Side T1t fw S2ft ullbott. Tilt, Fl.I Power PM. Sl,lplf
$12. Pl' foot. Good locdon, Cleln. Laxul QdHI, . dock box, weler/elect. (594150) $8.1195 94H75-e128 LEXUS Of WESTMHSTtR
SUP SPACE on (900)291-3747
BALBOA ISLAND for Siii
94 2 Boll~30ft. FORD EXPlORER '16 Gfouo. 4X4, eloyl, llba, rD
(9980<VA33074) $15.995
Mct<ENHA VOUCSWAOEH
714.142.2000
FOfio EXPLORER 't7
Spn, gtoup, CMS, ~. Illa (~Af4S8n $15,895
Ma<EHNA VOLKSWAOEM
714.142.2000 F«d Eijicww xLT 'n
Whitt. tan INlher lnlerlor, all power, car phone, gre11
ltiapt, 19500 949-72 I -8454.
FORD,160 114 ct.ale, lllun1 good. muat
tell, $4000 or beet ofttf.
ACURA INTEORA OS '17 94H31~2 M1talllc burgundy/grey. FONS Wikos lX '65
le&lher, IUIO, llr, moonrool, WllltMW\, Miio, ~ .,.
em'lm cass, cd, P""Nn ful power l>Q. prlvfC/ ~ bll flCI wananty. ~· rOOlra::k. mmnm cell. (005414) $14.995 5827) $11,995
LDUS OF WESTMINSTtR CUS OF WESTMiNSTER
(I00)29H747 (800)2914747
Acure c:;gena 'i4 JllJU• ICJW mr'I 4bi ii o~ owner, leather, UO,MS 11-4740
wflile, loaded. SOit ml, mt BAUER JAGUAR cood $111,500 94H75-1550 714-~
Cntrlrni11?IJ1ndttr1f 1t
u11rn ru~tin!if11
T"" rurrflflfr11H11t1 1{lti ,,.,
Careful. Cou~s. ~'d, PTos, liee Wll'drobta 11v mm
MW7MMS LIT181HO
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif Publlc-Ullllba Commltslon
REQUIRES lhat an
UH d hOUHhOld
goods movers pnnt ihtir P.U.C cat T
number: llmoe and chaulfers pnnt ltltir
TC P. number in al
adv9nismenll. If )'OU have a quesOoi'I
about the leQality cl a mover. Imo or
ctiauffer. can:
HANDMADE OLD
WORLD PAINTS
INTERIORIEXTEJUOR1
'1,..,.,,N ft-A1Utr11b•
UMEWASH BON COTE
FRESCO
MILK PAINT
For EstiMlfltS <A1111K1
ROBERT ISBEU. roMrANY
Profmio,,111 P1tilftint
IJC '4~)S0
Td. 949.~.3006
Psr. 9'69.SI0.9626
lni/u1 5null Jobs 0.K.
For Pr#tm mf"
818.623.9394
IKE'S CUITOM PAINllHO
Prol11$10r\11, dNr\ qLlllty
work lnVHI & dock•. l l!703468 94H31-4810
RAMOW CIRCLE iliHT. P~trt ltollM/Ape ~ -!Obi Fr• '*811'1111 LtseOI07 714~
ht ~WllllTlm...f: as.• IMMO IAUER JAGUAll •
7tMA-4IOO
AW ltJi L 'f7
IEDAN 40
137.IM 17-4122
IAUPJAGUAR
714-llMIOO
JAGOll XJi L 111
SEOAN40
S37,lt5 t7-4U2
BAUD JAQUAll
714-llMIOO
JlGOllt lLJi sow 4o 't1 '31,195 17-4655
BAUEfl JAGUAR
• 7144MIOO
3ttu• XJi VlllCltn Pia• •
Seclln '°' '116 Ull,"5 9M654
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153-4800
J191* iJi Vanden Pl• Seclln 40r '17
142.111 97~713
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153-4800
Jegu• XJt Vanden Plat Stdln 40r '17
S3t,ftS t7~75t
BAUER JAGUAR
714't53-4800
Jegu• XJt •• Metallc, II
bklt, 8cyl, auto. lllY. A/C, 1" pwr, cc. &UM. th. dvomt
wtletls $7500 949-760-07S4
Jeep &end Chtrol<tt '65 e ~. llJIO, AJC. "'1f, 11111 pwr. cc. tlnled, custom tir~,
$19,900 ObO 714"848-7064.
JEEP GRANO CHEROt<EE
LAREDO '83 wtite/grey lnl,
FIAly loaded, V6, ASS, new
~rea. oriO OWllllf. d reccxds..
BellltllufMU.C S.111 S10,l90
080 941-721-6872
Llncoln Continental 'II
Fllft./ CUS10f!Ued, IUIO, lo ml, new lil'tl, 1-ownet, 11 pwr, cc. $7500 941-760-075(
.. ilittC*iN aw 100 sL '11 GtMI loolclng. dlllcol ~ ir.. July~.
lblolutely best concftion
$28,200 ObO 949-64(). 7100
~ E320 Cebnolet
'15 L TO Convtrtlblt , Smc*ed ._,,,own IOp, Ian runor. exce1s11 cood, 1u1y
lolded. chrome Wheels, 63k
mills. original CMn8f sso.ooo SU.nl-1078
Merctclet SE300 Seclen 62
Loolcs. new, rriechanlcaly
pelfecl. bllck. sadcle lltv. 10-CD, IUNf, Bose Sound, 8'k ml, 1 owner, $29.500
Howard 949-831·35n
11iERCEb£s 300E ·11 S#vel/gr~. 61( lh lecenl
repalii. redone eng. cl$led
& gallQtd, no ilcddents. medlenli:s car, 100 wan CD
player. 800-S3H12.3 lC7818
MttC9dU a2oe •es 2411 mlles. champ/Ian,
ledler. clvomt wNs. new ha, lllnn, CD, phone,
ongiNI OW!* $27,000
949-261-9013 days 949-759-~. iiEiiClbEs~
2 Topt, IVS 1Sln ......
,,...., pelnt. Sl,500.
....,.1161 or M42..aa50
. • .. •'. .... t.t'.~ ..
·.to~· !·~>-~·::.'!.ii
The Local Pbnb.r
....... Im.I ........
N'l&OCAJMa UCnlONK=UM ~. ........, ........
675-9304
U'71SM'7 ........
". I
Ml
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558-4151
S.Mtlg Soulltm Celllotnle
lor25 yMra U32MM r----=--r----,
24 "°""' 714-U4-7N1 Ca I I • • M IT\JCeo OOCTCM Cla11if!-...11 Room •ddltlont. 1t~o 1WU p11~. t•·•lucco.
I.I 1 ?1WIJ..ztl4 l"'l 642·5678 .. ,1 t. i . ••, """ ,,_ T . .
. .. . . "~
• .,~ .. ·' ........ ,.,, • 1 ... -,.,
'
Doily Pilot
VWJETTAGlS
5 lj)d. ac. pw, !>di. r
199748'03795l>) $1 PONTIAC TRANSPORT '91 MCtCEHNA VOl.ICSWA Power pale, lrlCIJon ectl(TOI, 714"42-2000
dual Sldlrlg dl>ofl, lml1ln vw JETTA GL •es cass. ~acy glass, roof (999f>,002628) $8,99S
=LY IDKMl'f~.995 MCKENNA VOLKSWAGEN I.nus Of WESTMINSTER __ 1_1_ ..... _2._2000 __ _
(800)291-3747
IHflNifl 045 'IO Bladt, loaded, hilted aA>tom
tlrntwhffls Musi s111
$10.350 Call 949-t7HOOO
RANGE ROVER '12 VI, Al J>ot#er, CC, tlll.
at«eo CUIMtt, co. auntf,
lnOOM, LOADEDll Mint
Cond, Mutt S.UI $13,000
oOo. Dave MM.4W035
VWJITTAOL 'f7
(~~':12995 MCKEHHA VOLKSWAGEN 714442-2000
VWVAN 71
451( ml on ttflullt eng. runs
greet, camper bed
eonverelon, oood lltH,
$1800 941-n2-t261
HERE'S A GREA'ff
WAY TO GET
,CLIEN'S COMINC
YOUR DOOR[
rne oa11v Piiot w111 pu1>11sn a
Tax & Financial otrect ory l o
assist our readers In flr}dlno a . tax professional. Reacn1no over
40,000 n omes In a n1on·ena
market. vou ~re sure to find
many wno need your netp
A smart move on your par t
would be to t ake advantag e of
our lncredlblV low r ates ano
p lace yo ur aa with us. Only $35
per week If you sign up for t ne
entire 17 weeks. or a m1n1muM :
week run at $40 per wee ~.
TAX TIME·
IS COMING
Size of
Ad
2x2
AFFORDABLE
ROOFING
,,,_ E.um.te
t.nlor Ol9count
.... ~of Aooflng
714/195-6177
' ' '·
. . .
t ~ '"':'!'
I iQ\:
I l t'Hl
I ",.. I •
~ . : :-:."
i :·m . .
·~I ·1 :t"r~
I :Qn
I
I
lit
DISCOUNT FROM MSRP
~
1 •
. . . -:. .
Friday: Januo,Y 7, 2oo0 15 ~ .
!~~57/7~1) .......... $4395
!.F2~!A!~!i,. . $
(99949fA75471 .... ······· -··· ................ -4 9 9 5 !.~~~UNBIRD $ , .
19986Sfsm&n--·· .. ----··-··--... ...... 49 9 5
'96 ACURA INltGRA $ . ~~)~.~·----·--·· 6995 ~~OND~OVJClX $'7 95 1~21:ms1 --· I 1
!~~O!_!EZE $
1998A6/l 1591_'Y"" """n' """' 7 495
'96 JEEP WRANGLER $ t#i~···-·---10,99
17 TOYOTA CAMRY LE S irfi~Afil~---11,99~
~~j~~:.~-~-·--·-$13, 995 '97 VW JmA GlS • ~41~6·rcJ~~--Sf 3, 995
:.~~-~14,495
17 FORD EXPLORER ~Gn.~~~ 15,99
==-lllSTAllG GT $ f 7, 69
~· s2 99
. . • ·-' .
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