HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-07-25 - Orange Coast Pilot••
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1UESDAY,JULY25,2000
Nothing to Crow about
• With easy access to food
and no natural predators,
crow population in the
Newport-Mesa area
is nourishing.
AlexCoolmM
DAILY PILOT
The team that took the field at
Eastbluff Parlt was wearing black.
The players -about a dozen of
them -spread out across the
baseball diamond as lf getting
• ready to take infield practice.
But these weren't athletes.
They were crows.
take an occasional tiip up into the
trees and· emit their characteristic
cawing. They could be h.eard for
blocks.
Some residents say that in
recent months, the crow popula-
tion seems to have increased. And
they worry about the effects the
creatures are having on the area
-from the rising volume on the
soundtrack of background cawing
to the way the black birds rum-
mage through the garbage cans
on trash day.
Crows have an easy time of it in
this area. They have no natural
predators, Rogers said, and as
omnivores they have tremendous
supplies of food in local 9arbage
bins.
Philip Glaser, conservation
chairman of the Laguna Hills
Auduoon Society, said he had
seen an increase in crow activity
throughout the county.
Glaser attributed the prolifera-
tion of the noisy birds, at least in
part, to a gradual increase in the
availability of junk food waste and
roadkill.
"They thrive on what's hap-
pening to Orange County,• he
said. t They were big, black birds that
ditln't seem to have much to do
besides peck around in the grass,
"We're dealing with · a very
intelligent animal," said Newport
Beach animal control officer
Jamye Rogers, who said she had
noticed an "explosion" in the visi-
bility of the birds. "lt's on the level
of a dolphin and a monkey In
intelligence.· SEE CROWS PAGE 7
SE.AN Hl.1.ER I DALY PILOT
A crow retreats to a tree at Eastbluff Park ln Newport Beach. Animal con-
trol otftctals and residents report an increase ln crow popuJatton.
DIGGING IN
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PC.OT
Shoveling sand 81 fut 81 they can. the Yegslglan couslna. all on vacation from Northern California. build a
• Jaooldzzl,. -a Jacuzzi wtth cold water -ln Newport Beadi.
Ttaffic, crowds are-fajrly manageable
• Authorities say things are
flowing smoothly so far at this
year's Orange County Fair.
SU. Doyle
0AJlY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Although hundreds
of thousands of cars have flocked to the
city for the Orange County fair, officials
have reported fewer traffic problems
than expected.
In fact, all has remained quiet since
the fair began July 14, and many hope
the lull will continue. City offidaJs and
residents have lea.med train yean past
exactly what works and what doesn't.
•tt's been very smooth and quiet here.
As far as traffic goes, we're very pleased.
Not a-.lot of drunk driving arrests or any-
thing,• Costa Mesa Police Lt. Dale Bir-
ney said Monday. ·
Bim.ey chalked up part of the success
to more signs on the roads and freeways
directing people to parking. This also
saves locals from out-of-towners driving
aimlessly through side streets, which
often happened in yea.rs J>4$t.
fair visitors have also become wiser.
Some, like Darryn Lowenstein, carefully
cbate the days be would travel to the fair.
'I just thought that Monday would
be less crowded.-Lowenstein.said. •1t
was easy to get in and there was not a
lot of traffic.•
Lowenstein, a Huntington Beactues-
ident, comfortably pushed her daughter
in a strofter through the lair's luge open
spaces. '
Parking was no problem, ~ither.
There are approximately 8,000 parking
spots at the fair and 10,000 more in the
spfilover lots af Costa Mesa High School.
DaviJ Edu~tion Center and Orange
Coast College. Approximately 100 atten-
dants service the lots.
This year, employees must park at
• Orange Coast College and ride lhuttles .
SEE TRAFFIC MGE 7
CoUege district OKs employee raises
•The 6.5% increase
is the largest receiveil
by Coat C-ommunlty
dlltrict workers In
~· offidali Mid . ..,,, ...........
DMY Pa.or
lo IU.U-time ltUdent enroll·
ment.
•Everyone WM pleuecl;•
Renie)' Mid. •1t'I the bQ1e1t
lDCrMM wew bed ID ICllD8
Council may·
wave off
added surf
contests
• Newport Beach officials say the
number of beach events has grown
to more than a dozen this year.
NoakJ Schwanz.
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
After years of riding its rep-QUISTIOll
utation as a prime surf spot,
this tony seaside commuru-A BAD
ty will consider limiting the BREAK?
number of surf contests
held here before beaches
are wiped out by traffic,
crowds and trash.
"This is not in response
to complaints,• said Melissa
Adams of Newport Beach
Community Services. "It's
because of an increase in
applications from seven in
1997 to 13 this year.·
The measure. which will
be put before the City
Council tonight, aims at
preventing a potenllal
increase in traffic and noise
problems that would bother
local residents.
Should NMrllpClft
IMch limit the
....... of ..t ~
tmta held on local
be•r:t... MCh ,....,
Call our Readers Hot-
line at (949) 642-6086
or Hnail your com-
ments to dail)'pilotO
latimacom. Please
tell us your Nme and
hometown, and
include a phone ~
ber (for verific.ation
purposes only).
The changes would limlt the number of surf con-
tests along the city's most popular stretch of beach -
between 54th and 58th streets -to eight a year. It
would also ban them on Memorial Day and from
June 15 through Sept. 10.
Some residents who live along the shoreline, how-
ever, feel the controls are long overdue.
•rve been here 40 years and ca.n't believe the city
gets anything out of it, apart from the trash,• said
surfer and 54th Street resident Pete Hoffman. ·u·s
disturbing to the people that pay taxes. This used to
be"a nice community.•
.But for younger surfers, the contests are a prime
opportunity to bone their skills.
Local surfer Patrick Toweney got his start at
local contests when be was 9 and is now competing
SEE SURF MGI 7
GEE _ _...._........_._n .... . -· ' .1m1 ___ ...,...
' , . .
11 Community Animal Network
SCHOOL'S
W Im I: P.O. Bae 1662. NwJPOft .-,
12651 m...a. DiMna P'faff-Martln, (949) 75!>-
3646 .
..... o~s:· Foster f.,nlHes for klttenl; money
to rwl for vet bRls
WISH: A rescue fldllty In the Newport-
Mtll ant• to treat aU animals that are sick
and In need; people to adopt anlmal In
need .
2 Tueeda)., .Juf.t 25, 2000
· lltl1 Ttilk BICK ·
What books are
you reading over
the· summer?
We asked chlJd.ren at a Cos-
t.a Meao a.hopping oenter what
they are reading durtng aum-
mer vaoatlon.
"TheKing
of Dragons.•
It's about
this kid who
is trying to
find bis
dragon.
SCOTIY CRANE. 10
Costa Mesa
I am read-
in'1 •Little
House in
the Big
Woods.• It's
238 pages.
I'm on
page 109. It's a great book. ...,
ANNIEDAW, 7
Costa Mesa
I just got
some books
yesterday at
the library. I
am reading
"The Pig
Who
Wished." I
n ~ ;_
·~
like books with animals in
. them.
ELaA8ETH DELGADIU.0, 8
Costa Mesa
lam going
to get.the
newHany'
Potter
book. But
right now I
am reading
"Goose-
bumps: 1be Curse of the
Mummy's Tomb.• It's all right
l~ kind of weird. though. It
baS~ twists to it
STEPHEN TREUA, 10
Huntington Beach
I have to get
anew book
because I've
finished all
the others. I
like mystery
and adven-
ture books.
"lbe House on Hound Hill" is
the best book I've ever read.
BRrTTANI VAUGHT. 13
Costa Mesa
-Compled by Amy R. Spur-
geort phoa by...., Pobuda
1MllllM II.-··-N*w
1a.Y....,, ... , ........ ......... ~ ... ...wa--.. ......... -C'M-...... ---.._ _
R Fl I , .... ....... ..
' Daily Pilot
· SEAN HlUR I DALY PILOT
Prom left. Pirates Cove campers Taylor Blake, 9, of Newport Beach, and Ally Patttson, 9, of Costa Mesa, sing along with fellow campers at
Corona del Mar Beach.
Buried treasures-
Danette Goulet
D AILY PILOT •
• sotOOL'S OUT Is a weekly feature in
which Daily Pilot education writer Danette
Goulet visits a summer camp or program In
the Newport-Mesa area and writes about
her experience.
At Pirates Cove Beach Camp, children frolic
in the sand -artd sometimes get buried in it, too
H olding their plastic shovels
aloft, children knelt down
and looked at their handi-
work with pride.
Only a little tanned face
smeared with gold glitter and
topped with wavy brown hair
remained poking out of the sand.
"I like being buried,·
announced 7-year-old Jenna
Giammalva.
Next time you see a child
buried in the sand, try this for fun:
ask them a question with an
answer that requires the use of
s .. ..,s~. . CILEllD'iii
NlWPOln' IEAOt AQUA11CS QUI
their hands.
Although Jenna said it was her
first time being buried at camp, I
was assured that someone was
buried every day at the Pirates
Cove Beach Camp in Corona del
Mar.
Just yards away, another hand-
ful of campers played a different
game in the sand.
They were making candy,
cakes, sugar and chocolate, they
informed me.
At what age does the sand go
from being a fabulous toy to an
uncomfortable nuisance?
Sand-roIJping time is just one of
the many activities for campers
11»,Newpmt Beadl Aqtiaticl Cub ... ,.....
rOUnd tMiD dedicated to the dewlqllllmt ol
o~pdtiN IWimmen. w~ Wiil bl divided
bf .. wt abllty ..... and.-~,,,
'IWBmdaruk 8Dd .U-AmilltmncmdlW .a.
•· bgWililion wm be tU:m cm • Ind • ecri'&··--... <'!-S30 ii .,.,..,.. ........
co.di at Iba fJllt practice, tbm ..., an.
mc11dw 1b'lreafter; 1b8re ii allo m _... U.S.
9w'"'""*"'1,_ol135. • lalannetloD: (949) 640-67<W. •
"' • Who: Children ages 4 through
12 .
• What: Pirates Cove Beach
camp
• Where: Corona del Mar, San
Clemente, Dana Point and Hunt-
ington Beach · _
•Information: (949) 644-3151
from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m. There's also
water time, snack time, lunchtime,
crafts time, game time, theme park
day and dress-up day, said 11-
year-old Nicholas Pardini.
While there is new registration
for the camp each week, many
Wll'lllll Ill •••
llMIBLAnml
Wt>o.
IM4
Corontdel Mer
IM4
Costa MW
9M5
~lwtt
IM4 ~ortco.it
854
~
10DAY
.Ant low
10:14 a.tn ..................... 1.9
Ant high
S:GI a.m. .................. tt .. 3.1
Slimndlow ·-· .. ·-·-····· .. -·······,.,,.
S.p.in.. ..................... .u
SS (lllMf .......
1J:D ....... _ .... " ...... .o.a .... ..... -.......___....u ........
repeat customers fill the 45 slots,
said Kelly Brull, the .supervisor of
all four Pirates Cove camps, in
Corona del Mar, San Clemente,
Dana Point and Huntington Beach
The children enjoy lt so much.
they don't want to leave. Or in Jen-
na's case, she almost couldn't
leave.
When it came time tor her to get
up out of the sand, she found her-
self in quite a preditament.
"I'm stuck,• she squealed as
another camper stood over her
buried form, yanking on the two
skinny arms that had been worked
free of the sand.
When she finally emerged. sand
clung to her like the glitter on her
cheeks, but she didn't seem to
mind.
POUCI flUS
,,
Doily Pilot
..
When negativity sets in, simply ignore it
T his being an election
year, we are undoubt·
edly going to be
exposed to what ls called
negative campaigning -
saying something nasty
about your opponent, the
nastier the better. I am some-
what familiar with the
process, having been a vic-
tim of negative campaigning.
When ( was appointed to
the Superior Court of Orange
County in 1947 by Gov. Earl
Warren, that appointment
was not greeted warmly by
those who had run Orange
County politics for .a long
time.
The tradition for judicial
appointments was that they
be old geezers, retired from
Robert Gordner
THEVERDIO
private practice and sitting
out their declining rears on
the bench. They were
Republicans, of course, and
most important, they had
always come from the county
seat, Santa Ana.
Well, I was quite a shock.
I was young, I came from
Newport Beach, and while a
· registered Republican, was
of the liberal branch of the
party as represented by,
Hyram Johnson and Earl
Warren, who were consid·
ered just a tad short of
being Communists by the
old guard who bad run
Orange County since its
inception.
And so, at the next elec-
tion, I drew an opponent -
an older man, conservative
Republican, from Santa Ana.
Shortly before the elec-
tion, the Santa Ana Indepen-
dent, a paper ~pporting my
opponent, ran a screaming
head.line that said ·superior
Court Judge Robert Gardner
Greenlight foe pulls papers for council seat
NEWPORT BBACH -Real . estate
attorney John B. Heffernan bas
announced plans to seek the City Council
seat currenUy held by Councilman Tom
Thomson. · •
Heff eman pulled nomination papers
'late last week and plans to run as a strong
opponent of the Greenllgbt initiative,
which would give voters the final say on
certain major developments.
•ne fact that Greenllgbt bas generat-
ed as much interest as lt bas shows a lot of
people don't have faith in the City Coun-
cil,• Heffernan said Monday. ·n~y don't
seem to have any sort of faith that elected
officials are doing their jobs."
Also in the race for that seat are Thom-
son, the incumbent, and former dty Dlan-
ager Bob Wynn.
A total of four Newport Beach residents
have pulled papen for three IJ>Otl on the
council. In Costa Mesa, where there are
also three open seat.a, seven residents
have pulled papers.
l'be deadline to file for candidacy in
Newport Beach and in Costa Mesa ls
Aug. 11.
Forms are available at Newport Beach
City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., and Costa
Mesa City Hall. 11 Pair Drive.
-Andrew Glazer
Welcome to o M<ili~ ~ M<?~~~-~ E ne
"Your Southern California Mobility SpeciaUsts"
•• Mtq>Ud
Showroom Hours
Mon-Fri 9arn-4:30p{D
711 W. 17th St. Suite A-5
Costa Mesa
949-642-2010
Toll Free (888) 447-9056
•Representing the full
line of Pride Mobility
Products
• Service & Repair
• Insurance Reimbursement
Specialist
Pride Scooten from
$1495
I 11 ' ' I l1 I
How best to take care
of a work of art?
A Rolex limepiece is ttuly a marvel of perfonnanoe
and endurance. In five years of continuous timekeeping,
its balance travels the equiv~t of 23,3333 miles.
. -.-
.,
takes part in a lewd show at
the local Elks Club.·
Wow. Now that's negative
campaigning. Now for the
true story.
I was at the Elks Club. It
was Flag Day and I ma~e a
Flag Day speech there at 7
o'clock. Then I went on and
tnade several other F)ag Day
speeches, after which I went
home.
. About the time I was
snugly ensconced at home,
the Elks had what was called
·a •smoker: during which a
scantily clad young lady wig-
gled around the floor for the
edification of the Elks Club
members.
Well, the Elks were out-
raged at the story and were
BRIEFLY
Seminar to help on
engineering exam
Orange Coast College will
olfer seminars to prepare
those planning to take the
California Engineering in
Training exam.
The program will be held
on 12 consecutive Wednes-
days beginning July 26 and
running through Oct. 18. The
sessions will run from 6:30 to
REDUCE, REUS E, RECYCLE
going to take a full page in
the Santa Ana Register set-
ting the story straight. How-
ever, having come from
Newport Beach, the home of
hardball politics, I persuaded
them not to.
I knew the thing to do
with negative campaigning
is to ignore it. I did and beat
my opponent 3 to 1.
So that's my advice to
anyone who is the victim of
negative cainpaigning:
ignore it. It often helps. The
average voter usually rebels
against those who put on a
negative campaign.
• ~GARDNER is a Corona
del Ma< resident and a formef
judge. His column appears Tuesdays.
9:30 p.m. in IIVine Valley Col-
lege's community room. Reg-
istration fee for the seminar is
$386.
The seminar will cover
engineering, mathematics,
statics, dynamics, strength of
materials, thermodynamics,
heat transfer, fluid mechan-
ics, chemistry, electrical engi-
neering, engineering econo-
my and more.
Registration is underway
in OCC's community educa-
bon office. Information: (7 14)
432-5880.
Ready For ·
ABreakThis Suntrner?
This kind of performance deluvea proper care and
periodic majnu:nance, and Roleit recommends dw their
timepieces be cleaned and oiled &pprC?dmllely every
five years. If you've invested in a ROia you've made an
Uhltc decision. Protect Chll in¥eltment by sbowina the
aame lound judpnent wheil ia comM IO die mailifenlnce
or your timepiece. Al Ill omcial Rain Jeweler we me
dedic..ed to die .... ,,, of .....................
·~· .. ····~>a" sh•._,. Slww•" r Dl;a1E41 ... far SIO liDr
P1ft1 lllCI ~ Pleele vi* oar-. .
when JOU IN rWy to di-=-die CIN
( -terVlce of~ Rola . . . ~ ,.
.... •3 •• .2 ... 1 • lk' el ~· ID •••"1 Oly U.5AJ
Tuesday, Juty 25, 2000 3
. . . . .
1¥1111 OF Ill DIY
IOI 11111, .......
The ....... ..,
, ...... ,. Nye. busy
schedule today. per-
forming rodt •n• roil.
~~and
RAI n four times: 1
and S;JO p.m. on tt1ll
GrmdPedflc ......
M91d1M1WS ...._and n 2:JO and 7:JO p.m. on the
,..... Sclefte .....
4 Tuesday, July 25, 2000
. . "o'' • . o~ ,
DAY 11
• •
DISH Of TIE D~Y
fAllTASnC
fUlllllL WIS
A trip to the fW wouldn1be~
without a ·~on the
Inside, alsp/ on the out·
side ........ Giiie. Colt
It with powdefed tugar, ~moco&*
chips and ~lpped ~ ..... __ .... --.. optional Pr~ -napkins ar9. must: fUOIU -'"'V'""' • ra from SJ.75 to t1.:n. The booth Is next to Fat Boys Din-
er. ':er the Arlington AW1Ue ••ll•ICIL
Doily Pilot .
QUOTE
Of THE DIY
'' I'll probably taste
about half, but I only
have a couple hours.
Right now, I 'm sipping
a chardonnay. It's vely
good; medium body
with a hint of .oak.,,
-Rk:hlll'd McGlbney
of Torrance, tasting some
of the award-winning wines
at the fair .
. . ~ ... BY THE NUMBERS
A FAIR COMPARISON
Here Is a look at attendance at
the Orange County Fair compared to
the same days last year.
DAY NINE. SAT\JRDAY
This year: 78,039
BRIAN P08\X)A I DAl.Y "-OT
Caitlyn Brock; rlgh~ takes the lead in the first round of Monday's Hula-Hoop contest in Kids' Park at the Orange County Fair.
last year. 61,982
DAY 10, SUNDAY
This year. 74,809 .
=Not too hip to Hula-Hoop
Children go the distance, swiveling their hips and spinning
their Hula-Hoops in a heated contest at the fair
Andrew Gluer
DAILY PtLOT
were graceful, minimalist and far from sbow-
boaty. She kept a stone face during her heat and
lasted almost four minutes.
A t first glance, 9-year-old Taylor Henninge
looks like a mild-mannered kind of guy.
He wears thick glasses, has a wormy build
and slightly grown-in adult teeth that still look a
little too large for his mouth.
But give that boy a Hula-Hoop and he'll move.
He hops, shimmies and gyrates with an oily
fluidity.
Santa Ana's LaNlSba Shivers, 11, chose a more
theatrical approach. She stood with her back to
her rans, crouched so her chest was parallel to the
floor, back end pointing toward the blue summer
sky, and shook her hips with a violent urgency.
·she certainly has her own style,• said her
mother, Ann Shivers, barely getting it out before
bursting into hysterical laughter.
•1 try not to move around too much,· Taylor
said after placing second in his age division in the
Orange County Fair's Hula-Hoop competition.
Also worth mentioning was the crowd-pleas-
ing 3-year-old Kelsey Markle of Trabuco
Canyon. She took an unorthodox ap,proach to
Hula-Hooping, while her opponents spun the
hoops around their hips in the oh-so-tired, tradi·
tional manner. She let the hoop fall right away
and then did a short rendition of •Tue 'IWist. •
His yellow hoop spun around him like the
rings around Saturn.
He swiveled his hips even as sweat damp·
ened his blond bangs, doubling the speed each
time the hoop spun closer to his Velcro sneak-
ers. Eventually, after a confusing announcement
from the judges, Taylor let the hoop drop.
·r think she likes to dance more than Hula·
Hoop,• said' her mother, Kerl. •aut she SW'e
knows how to swing those hips.•
•He W4' robbed,• said his unde, Richard
Quackenbush, of Fullerton. •He thbught it was.
all over.•
Another standout was Taylor's 6-year-old sis-
ter and near clone, Marlee. Her movements also
RYAN AAYBURN I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Marisa Brand, 4, of Orange, spins a Hula-
Hoop around her wallt on the Kids' Park
Stage at the Orange County Fair.
· Sticking up for culinary delights
•There's only one way to
eat com dogs, pizza or
cheesecake while waiting
for your favorite band.
are in fact responsible for allowing
fair-goers to eat while walldng
around and waiting for the plg
races to start.
Without them, the fair would be
a leu vivid, less delicious experi-
ence.
Many food.I are available on
Stk:ltl at~ tali, inclUding stand-
bys such u candled and caramel
applet, tertyald cbk:ken, com
dogs and frozen, chocolate-
dipped benaw. Par gOod reuon,
tbeM foodl bave becOme a auda1
Put Of lbi fair-folnG ~ce.
C.pwtraDO ae.cb Ntldents
Scott and Apltl Plpb• ., ..., Mt
CIDl'D ... ...., ..... ..., ........
fair. OD a ....,.. afllnloaD. tMJ w -a ,...., ....... lirlm·
........... to bldl up tblll' ..... , ........... . ,,, ......
able lo llnw It..,.,. Wblm JOU'N
done eating, April e~lalned ..
But the sfck transcends mere
convenience. It provides a more
visceral, more intimate dining
experience than could be
obtained via fork.
On a stick, something like one
of the massive, skewered ~g
• rollJ from Pon'• CbineH Pood
stand takes on an almost over-
whelming rlchnet1, ill greaty
odon tickllng the diner'• nostrils
at d09e range.
CoaiuaiDg 1ucb foOdl makM
one wtlb mtn tYI* of ....,
coald be pwwa9d an tbll menner.
ft'a a lbw, for.....,.., lbat lt'I '•l'O""lbl9 lo ..... ---• lllk:k.
....... -• tkk, • tbwel =vt.a~--Tbe ................. ...
...... -• llk:k (II ... ....., .....................
cloem't """"' ....... ...,,
lASt ~ 63, 186 .
DAY 11, MONDAY
This year. 27 A60 (as of 6 p.m.)
Last year. 36,583 (full day)
-data provided by the
Orange County Fair
81111111
OF THE DAY
Daily Pilot
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
TODAY '* hows: noon to midnight
Mot a~ Food DrM: Free ~for those Who bring
thnte Ralphs/Food 4 Less Private
Select canned or bagged food
Items between noon and 5 p.m.
ILL DAY
....... tlty '-n-Uvestodt
Maternity Bam • s..11--.. on clllUy-
Small Animal Tent
............... Angor.
.-.on dllPl-r -Uvestodt Area
• Sheepy Hualow -Uvestodc NH
• Felr lutllun kM• .. HYnt-
Youth Building
• Woodwoddng del1101wtailtiui•
-Visual Arts Building • a... ........ del1101•biltioi•
-VlsualArtsBul~-.
• l.Mltscnft ~and
Hobbles Bullding
• Guld of ..... Altisb-Home
and Hobbles Building
• Srnlll Scale Scpidron -Home
and Hobbles Building
...... C.U.l90lldlltllcl --Dis-1rkt dlmorwbiltiun -Miiiennium
8am
• Sdera Aclwntw. -Kids Park
10 l.M.
• Judclng: Open lnedlng sheep. '"""'°" bNeda -Lillestock Arena
NOON
• •ttot. Hot. Hot" DMcJnc -Kids
Park
• Gulde Dogl; until 6 p.m. -
Youth Building
12:30 , ...
• Owtle "-'Inc. .. '"° ,,,.,. -Buffalo Bend Stage
• 11..t the C.91t>uu15CJ1., until
5:JO p.m. -Grounds
1P.& ..... o.nc. .. 11 .. , Her·
lt.tge 5tlge • c:.... ..._ _C.alifomla htlo.
Spa~Stlgt
·~ ............. -Kids Plftc '
• ""'With "*'Spicy ••••
-Home and Hobbles Stage Building
14
•Red Hot.., ...... -Grand
Padflc Resorts Meadows Stage
• Olildreft'• Mllglc Spicl9 .......
wffh "-* lhurlton -Bijou The-
atre
• Al AIMlrM ......... -New-
port Arena
•"'-o's,.._ Art t.m.-
IC.lds Par1t
• Mel...., w. P\lppet until I
p.m. -Grounds
1:30P.M.
• Illy fftmon. auwtry....,
guttwtst-Buffalo Bend Stage
• 'RtnldMI .... Drum..,.._
Street Scene
• ""-" •ott•s Clraa-Green
Gate
2 P.M.
• ~ Potift·den DanCle-
Heritage Stage
• Showtlme Kkll -California Patio
& Spa Centennial Stage
• Ul'ihwsfty of fwt -Kids Park
• ~ R.Mm -Youth Build-
ing
• M.gk of frMk l'h&rnon -
Grand PadfK Resorts Meadows Stage
• TtnelJ .... 'Dlbko Juggling
lMm -Street Scene
• Dennis For.I ..t his .... inyt_..
thlnss 1A1ti1 7 p.m. -Grounds
• SdenC9 ~-Youth
Building
2:30 P.M.
• Uly Ericbun. auwtry lingerl
gulWtst -Buffalo Bend Stage
• R.t Hat Illy P9ppel's -Street
Scene
• Red Riwr ltidwl; until 7:l0 p.m.
-Grounds
• Valances & Cornice Boxes
• Roman Shades • Blinds
• Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads
Co•pU.111111'1 Coturdtlltio11 in YONr Howu
~, )f » ' -f. '
( ) .....
r~~
DESIGN CENTER
Factory & Showroom 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
~~ (949)642-8400 :ar::=:-u.:.
3P.& • ........,. Yllllr o.nc. Z.. -
Heftt9~ • Cadla ..... -c:.llfomla htlo ..
Spa Ctntennl.i Sta!iJe • • WIMIC ...._.,,..ton
"'*-~S~Arts
• ~llty of PUn-Youth Build-
ing~ • • ara. PUn ~-Kids Park
• 'llmll Md~ ... '". 'IMm-Grand Padflc Resorts Mead-
ows Stage
• Otldrwt'• Mllglc Spicl9 ....... with Gus......,_ Bijou The-
atre · '
• 'MnldMI StiMI Dnrn..,.. _
StttetScene • Al~ Rlldng ,.._New-
port A(ena
3:~P.M.
• Wiiiet ~by'-""..,... -Home and Hobbles Stage Building
14
• Owtle K ..... gl Note er o.no -Buffalo Bend St.age
• Mllglc of,,.. nu.tan -
Street Scene
• Doggies of the Wld w-t-
Newport Arena
4 ....
• IC••!(poe Pofynesl.n Denca-
Heritage Stage
• \lob ... Gultmr of Fsnmldo
Oltv.. -Califomla Patio & Spa
Centennial Stage • Somethll• Spedlll-Spotlight
StageMsualArts
• Mighty~~ -Cele-
bration Stag&'Youth Building
• Mi.-k.81 ...... -Kids Park
• Gw flM*'F Mllglc -Grand
PaciftC Resorts Meadows Stage
• n1nlcl9d StlMI Drum llMd-
Street Scene
• "'-' •ottwn Clraa -Green
Gate
• WlllW CoMn. .... until 9
p.m. -Courtyard Stage
• Mlldng den'ous1n1tiun -Mil-
lennium Barn
4:30P.&
• 'llmll Md Mllllo. ,, •
----<and hdflc Resorts~ owsStage .
•.., llWld1J an. -*r.....,
ptalill Butt.lo Bend Stage
• Mllglc of"-* 1'tuRon-Bijou
Promenade
• POrt Qty Jma '-d -Strftt
Scene .• Cooldnc with a.I ..........
-Home and Hobbles Building
5:30 P.M.
• RM Hot Billy PWppen -Grand
PacifK Resorts Meadows Stage
• lilly Eridcsor\ auwtry slngerf
gutta1st -Buffalo Bend Stage
• Gw AMningo M.gk-Street
Scene
• Doggies of the Wiid West-
NEWJ?Ort Arena
6 P.M.
• Ashley .... VOClllist -Heritage
Stage '
• by Armijo Whitil Tigers ic.rm
-Caflfomia Patio & Spa Centennial
Stage
• Judging: Angora gDlltl. ....
.,.. -livestock lvena
as~
Mattress Outlet Stor
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lrvtne Ave & 171h St
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11ie Ola• ea...r Rlalll 1 r
COlll:U'l'Rlllal .................. , ..... ,,_ Mn1,... ADii II OM
. ,..,,,... ...... ..,._Kids
Part
• .......... ,..... ""-t&ll1111
-Youth luilclng
• .................. tit
-Buffalo a.nd Stage • Miiiie of,,.,.......,._ lljou
PromeNde
..... Md 1lliblll0 .......
'IMm -Street~
• ..,,. ..... Mllft& l\m.A-Gfand-
st.and Arena
• ~ ""del-1-0-wta-Mlcw..._n -Mil-
lennium Barn
6:30PJI. • eu. ....... Hirt. Obion -Arling-
ton Theater
•Owle ..... gt1 '¢lae• -
Buffalo Bend Stage
......... Spicl9 with ..... .,._
'llrry ..... o.ww ZlrW
Goklfll ... Md Dowie -Bijou The-
atre • 'ft1nldml,.... Dn.m .... -
Street Scene . GL9........, Mllgk-Country
lane
7P.M.
• Ridl C.Sp..tili...4'1 ...... Wdld -Arlington The-
ater
• Judclng: Angora .... Mtunll
colcnd-Uvestodc Arena
• unlwnlty of f\ft: Artology 101
-Kids Park
• ~ ec...uke -Youth Building
• Exhlbftur Aw_. Ptwww1tatiun
-Home and Hobbies Building
• Selu DanCle a...or. -Heritage
Stage
• Twnfl Md lllkmco Juggling
1'Hm -Grand PacifK Resorts Mead-
ows Stage
• Port City Jmz .... -Street
Scene
• All ~ Rllcir'I Pigs -New-
port Arena
• Ra-a •ott•s Ciraa -Green
Gate
7:30 P.M.
•Wu a.tct-Heritage Stage
Tuetday, July 25, 2000 5
• sew. ........... tpXse ...
Buffalo lend~
• Gus ........ Mlllk-lljou
P\'omeNde .... Hot.., ...... -~
Smf'.e
•Dauafu of._Ww.t-
NewpotfNen.
•Gun 1cl1nMlrtt~-~
stand Arena ., ...
• EJlhlallar ,._.. ,._ tallain
-VisuaJ Arts Building ............. _GrMd
Padflc Resorts Meadows St9 ....... Wiid. ............
~ Buffalo Bend Stage
• Mllblml Spicl9 ....... ~
...,, ~ DIWld ZllW.
Guldfll ..... Dow -Bijou,,.,.
atre • ""'wAllt ...... 'V\mlll -~
stand Arena
• ..... del1wwwbiltlun -MU.
leMiumBam
1:30 P.M.
............ ,,.,. -Arlington
Theater
.... llMd 2000-Heritage Stage
•Stew Loni.~
Buffalo Bend Stage
9 P.M.
• Ridl Spr:wigfWd Arlington The-
ater
• JonMNn Wil4 ~
-Buffalo Bend Stage
9:30 P.M.
• S-. a.td -Heritage Stage
• ComedlM Herb Dbron -Gfand
Pacific Resorts Meadows St.age
10 P.M.
• Billy ... the..,...._ Gfand
Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage
10:30 P.M.
• lig ...... 2000 -Heritage Stage
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-Daily Pilot 6 Tu.sday, Juf.t 25, 2000
• I
NEWPORT lllCH CITY COUllCIL 'PREVIEW·
On The
J AGENDA
ARTS FOUNDATION
SUPPORT
Don Gregory, co-chair-
man of the proposed
arts and education cen-
ter, has requested that
the City Council reinstate
one staff member to the
Arts Fo\mdation. The
committee is planning
and raising funds for its
S 12 million project to
turn the library into a
cultural center.
Wlurt to expect:
GREENUGHT ANALYSIS
Once again, the clty-
commis.sloned analysis of
the Greenllght Initiative
is back In front of the
council after some minor
readjustments.
Wlurt to expect: The
councit has avoided dis-
cussing the measure
until the study was com-
pleted. If the analysis is
acceptable, council mem-
bers are expected to
begin discussions about
the initiative.
SLOWING IT DOWN
OnTlie
COUNCIL ·
John Gary
Noyes Adams
...........
The ..... port~~ ntng Commission ..,_Jr'
.... vOt9d ~ = [f.1,.J proposal Wfth.
out DAIJUdke. • •• The c Inn's ma~:o_ ~ror= ~f0r11 new
guest roon Mid • pertially
According to city policy,
the planning staff has
recommended the coun-
ci l deny Gregory's
request. The policy
requires boards, commis-
sions or committees to
receive council permis-
sion to enter into con-
tracts. The Arts Founda·
tion is nonprofit and was
not established by.the
city. Therefore, having
city staff support could
appear to erode the
independence of the
foundation.
The council is expect-
ed to decide whether to
approve a plan to install
landscaped islands to
reduce speeds on Santia-
go Drive and Holiday
Road between Irvine and
Tustin avenues. The pro-
ject is estimated to cost
$200,000.
Jan Debay Norma ·
Glover
oper!Some~reiidents
complained that the bUlld-
ing would block oc;ean
views.
wul n ••••s
wurn•llSa
Wlurt to expect: City
officials have recom-
mended the council
approve the islands and
hire an architect to assist
in the final design.
Dennis
O'Neil Tom Tod
Denying the proposal
without prejudice muns
that commlssionets have
returned the project for
more work. Balboa Inn
managers can Iron out any
problems and submit the
proposal again. .
Coneunt wants more
time to go through their
project. Howev.r, City
Councilman Tod Ridge-
way's recent •nAOUnce-
ment that he will request
the council ~ final
votes on major develop-
ments until •fter the
GreenUaht In~ ts vot-
ed on rn Nowmbet could have an effect on Conex-
ant's next mow.
Thomson Ridgeway Commlssioner Mike
Study session begins at 4 p.m.; regular meeting
starts at 7 p.m. at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
Kranzley said . the main
probaem Is "getting permits
up to current~·
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
Open Sunday 10-4
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(Across from Ralphs)
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Wlll llAPPlllDs
Offldals from Coneunt
Systems Inc. asked for their
~ proposal to be
oostpaned so they could have more time to work on
11n•n111s
7 p.m. Aug. 3 • Oty
Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
(949) 646-6745
Home Decor
Specialty Furniture
Silk Florals
Custom Floral
Arrangements REDUCE, f~EUSf, RECYCIE
NEWPORT-IRVINE ROTARY CLUB
OFFICERS Four Way Test
Presidenc: John H. Brainerd 1999-2000; ·Arnold Blaine 2000-2001 1. Is it chc cruth?
2. Is ic fair to all concerned? Treasurer: Junius Jaubert;
Club Servic:; Robert Ramsey;
Secretary: Bettie Lou Schrisc
Membership Service: Greg Arbues
3. Will it build good will
and better friendship?
Meetings: Thursdays 12:00 @ Irvine Marriott
4. Will ic be beneficial to all
concerned?
Visic us on our new Web Sire -www.NlROTARY.org
Newport Irvine Rocary, P.O. Box 4113, Irvine, CA 92~ 16
Our Avenues of Service
Community Service Director: Mike ~
Projeccs: lmmunizacion clinics, representation a.t che Irvine
Harvesc Fescival, Arbor Day planting trees, Rccognitioif Police
Volunceers in C ity of Irvine, Recognition of Outstandin O.fficers
in C ity of Newport Beach, Support for Social Wor ers and
Symposium on Wacer Pollution
Vocational Service Di.rector: Steft C.Onklin
Projeccs: Career Day, Sponsor the Recognition of Teachers,
Recognition of Business that Emulate the Four-Way Test,
Vocational Field Trips
Youth Services Dira:tor: Al Rausch
Projects: Sponsorship and staffing of che Woodbridge Cross
Councry Track Meet, Sup~rt of the DARE Card Program,
Support of High School Speech, Singing and ~y Contests,
Rtcognition of Student of the Year at each of the High Schools in
the Newport-Irvine area, Sponsorship of Interact Service Clubs at
Woodbridge High School, Suppon of Boy Scout Troops and
Athletic Programs such as Baseball, In-Linc H~ and Foocball,
Support of Scouting
lilternational Semca Dimcton Pun Morria
Projects: Underwriting the construction of Dental Clinic in
Enscnada, UnderWriting Clean Water Project in Philippines,
Underwriti~ construction of School for Speci1I Needs Children
in Erucnada, Korean Teacher .Exchange with Siller Club in Korea,
Suppon of the Group Study Exchange Program with lndia,
Sponsorslllp of Ambi11adorial Scholatl lbldyhla abroad
. Fund Raising
Newport-Irvine Rotary raises ics funds chrough member
donations and through its annual GolfTournamenc. This year we
wish co thank our major sponsors. Our prescncing sponsor:
Liocoln-Mercury ·
Other major sponsors arc:
r
Marriott Newport Coast Villas and Saddleback E)" Ce~ter
Every member of the Club contributed through their time ,
~ervicc and funds. O~er organizations ~hac provided support
mclude Western Extcrnunators, Regents Pomc Retirement Center,
Edward Jones Investments, Crevier BMw, Calvert Company,
Burnett Company, Sapori Restaurant, SBC Global Network
Tustin-Lincoln-Mercury, Pleasant Pheasant Restaurant and
Mosier Company. . .
Fund for Olm Crest Home Supporting Newport ChiJdrm
Ncwpon-Irvine Rotary committed a significant ponion of the
proceeds from its Annual Golf Tournament to a fund establilhed
to raiae monq for the purehase of a rcsidcn~ for abused c:hlldftn
in the Newpon 8cadl comll)wlitics. The fund is established with
ihe Ro~ District 5·320 foundation. Contribution arc welcome.
Pleue ~ inquiries to Jolin Brainerd, Praident 19"-2000
Ncwpon-lrvine Rocary, 19712 MacArthur Blvd SWte 210
Irvine, CA 92612. ' '
Fa: (949) 863-0164.
".Oaily Pilot
TRAFFIC
CONTINUED FROM 1
to the fairgrounds to free up
parking spaces for patrons,
said Mark Entner, traffic
manager for the fair.
But some fair-goers
weren't concerned about
feeling crunched by big
crowds.
"It didn't matter to me. I
knew I was going to a pub-
lic place where people
would be, so I'd expect to
•wait," said Augie Valdivia
of Granada Hills.
SURF
CONTINUED FROM 1
semiprofessionally around
the world.
"Surfing is such a popu-
lar sport and Newport
Beach needs to step up to
the plate,• said his mother,
Marianne Towersey. •I
think Patrick's seen the ben-
efit of having local contests.
I really think surfing gets a
bad rap. It keeps the kids
focused.•
On ~onday, as of 6 p.m.,
the fair counted 27 ,460
attendees. Saturday's atten-
d ance spiked to 78,039.
While parking and crowd-
ing did not create problems,
authorities kept a close
watch on alcohol consump-
tion.
OON LEACH I OAlY PILOT
Monica Hartsock directs trattic into the main parking lot
just before rush hour at the Orange County Fair.
Bill Sharp, resident and
publisher of Costa Mesa-
based magazine Surf News,
said he wasn't surpnsed by
the city wanting to reign in
the number of contests.
Until the rnid-1980s, surf
competitions were not
allowed in Newport Beach,
he said.
A policy at the fair allows
patrons to purchase two
alcoholic drinks before 8
p.m. One drink at a time can
• be purchased bet ween 8
and 11 p.m., said Becky Bai-
ley-Findley, the fair's gener-
al manager.
Still, that doesn't stop
people from hopping from
vend~ lo vendor and pur-
chasing more drinks, which
is something fair of!jcials
cannot control.
On Saturday, alcohol
saJ_es shut down at 10:30
p.m. al the recommendation
of the Orange County Sher-
Live Entertainment Nightly at 9pm
RichFauno ~.
Sunday-Wednesday ~
«::\-. Misbehavin ' ;
""' · Thursday-Saturday
iff's Department, which has
a substation set up at the
fair.
People were not getting
out of hand, but officials
were concerned about the
large crowds, said Sheriff's
Lt. Dennis Demaio.
"You can't gauge if it was
successful or not," Demaio
said. "You just go with your
instincts."
Even now, most of the
contests are small and don't
bring the same amount of
money or media auention as
they do in other surf hot
spots.
"At some point, things
evolved and they began
allowing them. But there's
been a proliferation since
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satlddtu, ht&. 29, 2()()()
then,• Sharp said. "It's a fun
thing for the kids, bu t it's
not like it's bringing in mil-
lions of tax dollars like
Huntington. It wears on the
patience of local surfers.•
Sharp predict$ there will
be little opposition to the
move-, beyond the contest
promoters, like Volcom
Board Wear, whose business
would be infringed upon by
the limits.
Based on what's hap-
pened in other popular surf
cities like San Clemente,
Scott Hulet, editor of San
Clemente-based Surfer's
Journal, s aid the council
should limit the competi-
tions.
Like Sharp, Hulet
believes the contests limit
public access to the beach·
es.
"ln general, it's a good
idea to limit it,· Hulet said.
"In San Clemente, there is a
contest sitting on the best
waves every weekend.•
Tuesday, July 25, 2000 7
CROWS
CONTINUED FROM 1
In Eastbluff Village
Center on Monday, the
opinions 'of shoppen
seemed split on whether
the crow situation wu
improving or whether the
•ungainly fowl• was get-
ting the upper hand on
the community.
One Costa Mesa riw.l-
dent said she started hav-
log her newspaper deliv-
ered in plastic bags
because crows ate the first
four pages every mom.-
log.
But Joy SL Dennis, of
Newport Beach, said she
bad seen fewer black
wings flapping through
the air of late. And that
was OK with her.
·I hate crows,• she not-
ed.
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interested in competitive sailing.
Developed by
UC Irvine Varsity Sailing Team
For more information contact,
or register by mail or fax.
Boy Scout Sea Base
1931 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach, CA 92663
949.64i.5o31
949.650.5407 Fax
http:\ \www.~basc.org
10:~ -4:(JOpm
COM
8 Tuesday, July 25, 2000
Gay Geiser-Sondowl
EDUCATIOIWl.Y SPEAKING
Haw can we make
students care about
sta,ndardized tests?
S ome people seemed shocked
to read in recent news reports
that most high school students
don't by and don't care about the
Stanford-9 tests.
Each spring, high school stu-
d\mts go through the maze of
advanced placement tests, Golden
State exams, SATs, ACTh and class
subject tests. Who wants to spend
time and effort on one more test?
My kids believe less cheating
goes on with these tests than most
of the others because many kids
didn't even care enough to cheat.
Given this attitude by the test tak-
ers, it doesn't seem like a wise way
to dole out school funds.
I keep reading about all of the
methods in place to fix schools, but
I haven't seen any that address this
basic problem. U the d~ta on which
we base our findtngs 1s inherently
· Oawed, how do we expect to mea-
sure improvement?
My guess is that it will take
about three more years of stagnant
high school scores before the state
and school boards hire a cadre of
expensive coosuitants to study this
problem and come up with a list of
suggested actions. Then the list
will be debated for a couple years
~a new set of consultants will
be hired to review the ftnt consul-
taat's work.
ln the meantime, here is what r
think we should try: :r
,, Uthe test will have individual
consequences for the students,
IDAllY will cheat if given the oppor-
tunity. Build in safeguards now.
Don't let anyone see the test ahead
of time, including administrators or
teachen. Put the same test ques-
tions in at least three or four for-
mats, so that a student can't
assume that those sitting around
him will have the same first or
third question.
Then. hire people who abhor
cheating and have no interest in
the results to proctor the tests. The
same proctors could go from school
to IChool ln the district, so as to
limit the number of people that are
n"8ded.
Let's face it. Some teachers
allow cheating to happen on a
regular basis. They shouldn't be
the watchdogs. U the public wants
\o have confidence in the data, we
have to eliminate the possibility of
teacher and student cheating.
2. Give students some personal
incentives. Any student can have a
low score in one subject, so I sug-
gest averaging the test results in
all subjects for a mean score for
each student. If that average score
ta 90% or higher, award that stu-
dent with a $1,000 voucher for
each year of college. U the student
doesn't go to college, or bis
expenses are lea than the total
award. then that money would
remain wtth the state. But this
would encourage kids to do their
best and strtve for a college
deg198.
3. U a student averaged 80% or
more, gtve her a movie pus, a gUt
C:ilaUficate to bookstore, • certifi-
c.ata for • tree hamburger and a
bomeWork pa.. U buslne11es
would tbOulder IOme of the oosr.
tldl would provide an Incentive
tbat it wry viluel and tangible to
tbelbldmt9.
4. JI a lltudellt averaged at i.ut
a 10% tncnw over tbeli tlCOl9I
Ina a. put )'Ml', pnWlde dMm
wtdl. mndy be. 1hm. .,. ....
wbo .. ~ oUt fnlil·a 1ow
~ta.ft ..... to-lMilllr.
.... I UJ•l t tUI .... ,, ............ , ... . = ............. . .........
..,. ...
•ThJa la a world of SCHecond
sound bJtel, and CJuis la an
1ntelleCtual who always gives
depth lil h.ls answer&• .
-1GM ........ chalm\ln of the
Republic.In Party of Or1nge ~
Of\ Rep. Christopher Cox.
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
\
......
lllGlllS
Doily Pilot
Lifeguards make heroism . look easy
I was running on the beach in
Newport Beach during my
lunch hour recently when a
lifeguard ran by.
I looked ahead and saw that he
was going toward a very visible
rip current that had four people in
the midst of it.
The surf wasn't all that big and
I didn't see any obvious distress so
I conclµded that perhaps lie was
being a bit overzealous.
By the time the guard entered
the water, however, things were
~g to look a lot worse.
The four swimmers consisted of
three little girls, all about 10 years
old, and a dad, who bad appar-
ently gone out to shepherd his
wards back lo shore and was now
having increasing difficulty with
the task.
The guard swam out and when
be reached the group, one liWe
girl bad sunk lower and lower,
and her head was arched back to
keep her mouth above water.
She was in trouble and the life-
guard arrived in perfect time. He
quickly wrapped his flotation
device around her and was
pulling her to shore while simulta-
neously directing and guiding the
other two ~ls diagonally toward
the beach.
. They all arrived safely except ·
for the dad, who was still stuck in
the rip current. The father kept
swimming straight for shore in
short explosive bursts. He'd make
a little progress. then have to rest
a bit and be would be pulled right
back out
The life-
The lifeguard ~ S:~~t
went back him. which
and got him,
which was
good ...
because the
guy was
becoming
exhausted.
was good
because tne
guy was
becoming
exhausted.
That dad was
so tired. in fact,
that when he
finally landed
in shallow
water, be
couldn't stay
on his feet and kept falling over.
The seriousness of the situation
bad inaeased remarkably quickly
and I salute the perceptive eye
and calm, efficient demeanor of
that 10th Street guard, later iden-
tified as P.J. O'Brien.
He made it all look easy.
~ DAVID GllOYEllMAN Is a dvil engl~
neer for the dty of Newport Beach. S£AN HU.ER I OAJt.Y Pl.OT
City, chamber snared in political Web?
AT ISSUE: We asked
readers if t he city should
disconnect its link to t he
Newport Harbor Area
Chamber ,of Commerce
Internet site.
I ·· d · I believe ea ers thecity
RESPOND ~~:e the
Chamber of
Commerce Web site link from the
city's Web site U (the chamber)
cqntinues its anti-Greenligbt cam-
paign literature.
GERALD SPRINGER
Newport Beach
No, absolutely notl
This censure from a group of
obstructionists is fully reprehensi-
ble. I fear for my right to vote
when some non-declared co.punit-
tee not only tells me what I may
read, but what a reputable organi-
zation may incorporate into its
Web page.
Does suppressing one side of
an argument lend weight to the
other side? I am appalled at this
crass display of cens\D'e.
The Chamber of Commerce
has the right to their opinion as
much as the dissenters do.
Let us remember that the Cham-
ber of Commette is a positive influ-
ence within our community.
JIM ANDRE
Newport Beach
The city should remain neutral
and either carry political messages
for both sides of every issue or
none.
For e1.ample, the chamber took
a strong stand to weaken the resi-
dents' protective TI'affic Phasing
Ordinance in support of major
developers. Nothing was featured
for the residents' side of the traffic
issue.
Only three other cities in
Orange County carry direct links
REIUnlL
to their chamber on their home
page. Newport Beach. should be 8:5
circumspect as the majority of OC
.cities. Or it should give Greenlight
equal featuring on its home page.
PHIUPARST
Corona del Mar
• EDn'OWS NOTE: Arst is one of the
founders of Greenlight, the group
proposlng·an Initiative to limit growth in
Newport Bffch.
More .. than 10,000 citizens reg-
istered to vote in the city of New-
port Beach signed a petition to
place the Greenlight initiative on
the upcoming Novembe~ ballot.
U Greenlight passes, voter
approval would be required for
any proposed major change to our
zoning laws (thus requiring a gen-
eral plan amendment).
Subsequently, a second and
adversarial initiative sponsored by
developers and the Newport Har-
bor Chamber of Commerce has
qualified for the Novem~ ballot
God is alive and well in public schools
S teve Smith, please, for
God's lake, do a little
homework before you
spout oft. I realize you are a
colUmnlst, and part of your
job is to stir up the commu-
nity Pot a little and fotce us tofblnk. ...
You do a very good job lo
that regard, 1f you'll pardon
the Ulldentat.ement. But
you're alto a journal.1at, and
journalists have a moral
respomibility to do research
and get tbe fact:a straight·
The Supreme Court did
not ban God or the mention
of God In ICbool.
I am a high IChool b.iltory
teacher and my state-
approved textbooks have
nUJDel'OU.9 chapters oa God
and tdgioi:l. T,be autlt1an
Club ...... and prays regu-
larly on our campus, and
many ol our lt\adentl are
ec:Uve JMl!lben al vartoul
diurc:b~~· Ill Cbe rllDgklD 'umt I
---'°~ alatb ....... . tbif ....... tram 0.1dl,tbeNMf .... .
....m;-. .... .... ,.... ... KGraaDll tbe T-Olla. dll&.wl~ID
dlll a__. dilaL 1..a -•••• ..., ... ,;;a
-~·e~---1 ... = ...... . -....... t ....
•• p -.. ctss llllilL ..
IQ 1CllM-llMI
and recite the Lord's Prayer.
I don't know U there
were any Jewish children In
my class; Jews and other
non·Christlans kept.A. yery
low profile in that "enlight-
ened" era. But I did find out
on that day that the version
I bad learned in Catholic
religion classes did not
exactly match the majority
Protestant venion.
M I blurted out the
words I had been taught, I
suddenly reali%.8d that the
rail of tbe kids were st.aring
at me. Prom tben on; J and a
few otbetl were referred to
· u tbe •cat-lickeo. •
Is thit what Smith wantsf
ADotbar way to divide usf
We are a great country
beca\118 we allow rellgk>ul
freedom. IromcaUY, t>ecauae
we dO not force a puUcular
reUgkJa or form tL prayw. oa
our~ CJ{ oa our ltu·
dents, W9 .... Y9Y rell-
gbll DMIGIL
IWWlw...._tbe ~ratio"' dNtda atfedeme ot aarmeaar ClOallSF ... Wiii
--.. .......... lo
?l~S::· ~·mta'' ...., . a.la ........ .......... .., ......
Between now and November, vot-
ers will have the opportunity to
weigh arguments for both initia-
tives and vote accordingly.
The Newport Beach Qty Coun-
cil is obliged to take a neutral
position on these two initiatives
and let its constituents determine
which of the two is In the best
interest of residents.
However, the official city Web
site offers a link to the Chamber
of Commerce Web site, which
presents antl-Greenlight views. U
such a city policy is allowed to
continue, the dty Web site will
start to resemble a link to a news-
paper editorial page.
nt.xpayer money must not be
spent on such a policy. The dty
Web site should be used only for
nonpoliUcal public &eIVice informa-
tion. The City CoWldl should direct
staff to immediately remove from its
Web site any link to the Newport
fiarbor Chamber of Coonne~.
MEL MANN
Newport Beech
I I
I
. ~~,
..
.. . .
"It ... tD show, f YIU sti wilh •, GD ii awhle ,.. .. ,_.1s ....... a1r.n.1.-... •
Bob Knft. NBCC men's champion
• • " . "•
• •p ." Jtllr 31 --
5'CJll'l'S arrHll mu 1nC1111 -M-
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57~223 • Tuesday, July 25, 2000 9
'.bike good" cheese, it's an aging process
•Bob Kraft, the reigning champion kids were young, because that was the only
for Newport Beach Country Club, time I could get out and play. s tt1in £ dis . be ·1 gr~dually improyed through the years e g o'·. par··~·~ e 1S a sure. t to be a factor on Friday. and I guess this y~ was my year. The old · I <.II
ftlchMd Dunn guys beat the young guys. It was quite a
DAILY Pit.or thrill for me. I only entered the (Newport
Beach men's club championship) to see if I'm
NEWPORT BEACH -competitive. I'd played with a number of
When Bob Kraft of Newport 1111! those guys and some strong players from
Beach Country Club steps to other clubs, but I never thought l'd win it.
the first tee Friday in the · I got a little lucky and I
inaugural Jones Cup, don't beat 'em, I guess."
·expect a monster drive. Kraft is equally as
And when he's putting on thrilled to be selected by
a two-tiered green from 30 his club to play in the first
'feet, don't expect a python Jones Cup, billed as the
:to roll into the clown's mouth for a bit of ultimate community
drama. pro-am in a two-man,
. Instead, watch his craftsmanship to the better-ball gross format.
green. •It goes to show, if you
U Kraft, at age 61, fits the cliche "playing stick with it, once in awhile
old man~ p:ar," then he's also becoming to you get your 15 minutes of
the proverb "l.t's not how you start, but how-'f&e I guess• Kraft 'd Bob.,._. you llnlsh. ,, • Sal I AUGH •That's one of the beauties
This year. Kraft proved he can score with of golf. When you tee it up, the goU ball
anybody, including at a club where 82 doesn't ask you your age. It's how many
members own a handicap index of 9 or shots it takes to get the ball in the hole, and
•Paul Hahn is a fixture at NBCC.
RkNlrd Dunn
0 AK.Y Pit.or
NEWPORT BEACH -As a
kid, Paul Hahn always
dreamed of playing on the
PGA Tour.
One day in college.
however, Hahn broke his
shoulder and his golf swing
never quite recovered.
But, with golf as his passion,
Hahn has been able to enjoy the fruits of
the game from a different perspective and
wouldn't trade his job as head professional
at Newport Beach Country Club for
anything else.
Hahn, 46, is also a newlywed, removing
himself from the list of Newport Beach's
eligible bachel0ts. He and his wife,
Marlene, exchanged vows near the 17th
green at Pebble Beach 10 days prior to
this year's U.S. Open. "It was pretty
spectacular," Hahn said.
But, before Hahn gets too comfortable
Paul Hahn
in his new married life,
he'll be put on center
stage Friday in the
ultimate community
pro-am, a two-man,
better-ball gross format
involving the four
private clubs in this
newspaper's circulation.
Hahn grew up in
Central California and
was an al.I -around
athlete at Paso Robles
lower, according to club president Jerry there are a lot of ways to do it."
•·Anderson. Of_that total, 34 competed in the Kraft, a member at the club since the early
three-round men's club championship in 1970s when it was called Irvine Coast
Hahn, who has developed a reputation
as an excellent instructor at the dub, will
dust off his clubs and pull out the
competitive juices again when he partners
with amateur Bob Kraft in the inaugural
Jones Cup Friday at Newport Beach
Country Club (1 p.m.).
High, before earning a
golf scholarship to San Jose State. Later,
his broken shoulder threw a wrench into
his golf game, all but ending his PGA Tour
•
early May. c "Once in awhile, the old men triumph,• ountry Club, will team with Newport Beach
Kraft said of his first NBCC title .• Basically, head professional Paul Hahn in the Jones
I'm a weekend golfer. I've been playing for Cup. Tee time is 1 p.m. at Newport Beach
about 25-30 years, but I really didn't start Country Club.
.playing Until after the (two) kids'grew up. 1 •(Kratt) outplayed everybody this year (in
, used to play early in the mornings when the SEE KRAFT PAGE 10
•The amateurs play more (goll) than the
head pros,· said Hahn, who has been
nursing a sore back the past few weeks,
but is expected to tee it up with Kraft, this
year's Newport Beach men's club
champion.
ambitions. ·
For 13 years, Hahn and a partner
operated Mountain Meadows Golf Course
in Pomona, until a new concessionaire
came in and bumped them out.
SEE HAHN PAGE 10
LOCAL TOP .SEED.S ADVANCE
Van't Hof, Damion, Braverman
sweep first-round foes.
NEWPORT BEACH -After the fif'st
day of the 2000 Junior Tennis Classic at
Balboa Bay Racquet Cub, hajf the sin-
gles tournament field was pared down,
with nfost of top local players left stand-
ing.
In a first-round matchup between
Corona del Mar High students, Ryan
Stockwell defeated Justin Ning, 2-6, 6-
3, 6-1. in boys 16-and-under.
Peter Kulmaticki, the No. 3 seed in
the boys 16 bracket, easily defeated
Sean Scott, 6-2. 6-1, in the round of 32.
In boys 14, No. 2 seed Kaes Van't Hof
of Newport Beach easily swept Cyrus
Heravi, 6-0, 6-0. Jake Fleming of Coro-
na del Mar (No. 6) also advanced in that
division. Fifth-seeded R9bert Khowy
needed three sets to advance in boys
12. /
CdM junior Leslie Damion, the top
seed in the girls 16 tournament, had no
trouble handling Christine Lalonde, 6-
0, 6-0, in her ro.und of 32 match. New-
port Harbor students Megan Hawkins
and Kelly Nelson also advanced in girls
16.
Other seeded girls players to
advance include fifth-seed Juliette
Mutzke from Newport Coast in girls 14.
~ local girls 12 players, fourth-seed
Katie McKitterick of Corona del Mar,
No. 5 Jillian Braverman and No. 6
Sarah Geocarts of Newport Beach
advancerf easily. . IOVS 10 SllfGIS
Roundof 32
Vivek Athalye def. (4) Martin VarH, 6-0,
6-0; Stefan 5-mlkic def. (5) Ovlstopher
ffeeman. 6-3, 2-6. S-3 (retired); Patter Rhodes
def. David Petenon. 6-1, 7·5; W.-r«l Hardie
def. Daron Arnold, 6-2, '°";Alexander
Johnson def. Nikko Obmoto-O>en, 6-0, 6-0:
s.lvador Romero def. Charlie C0rum. 7-5, 6-0;
Gtlhwn Wltt.t1y *f. CJ. Corum. 6-3, 6-1;
MicNef sehileidlf def. O\attle Alvwado, 6-0,
6-4; Abt.twlm Aboobabre def. Henri
OlOmHU. (defMAt}; Mn~ def.
Ry#\ Mll)w, 2-6. 6-4. 6-1; Ry.n Roeder Jtef.
~ C>rpiAno, 6-2. 6-0; Patrick Snf'emet.I
def. A1e1c WoN, 6-0, &.o; Tlnf\ SOndhu def.
Jlfnes P¥r. 6-0, 6-1. IOYSt2•m" ..... .,12
(4) NO/. Luo def. Robeft Koury, 6-2. 6-1;
(5) ~Khoury def. ~wow. 6-2. ).-6, .
YOUTH TENNIS
6-0; Louis Valadez def. (6) Andres Varea.
6-3, 6-2; Ian Connolly def. Keith Boggero.
6-0, 6-1; Krishna ICaliannan def. Kenneth
Wong. 6-0, 6-1; carlos Gomez def.
John Hutchinson. 6-1, 6-1; Chase Oliphant
def. Matthew Walters, 6-0, 6-4; Ar.drrw
Far1and def.~ Shandllng. 6-1, 6-4;
~Gibbons def. Brandon Tnln, 6-4, 6-2;
Parker Phillips def. Ovistophef Naamani. 6-1,
6-1; Donald John5on def. Dylan Leslie. 2-6, 6-1,
6-4; Andrrw Mateljan def. Jonathan Kazarian,
7-6, 4-6, 6-4; Fabian Matthews def. Bryant
Schulman, (default). •
90YS 14 SftO' ES
RoundofM
Tyfer Deck def. Mark WoH. 7-5. 4-6, 6-3;
Ryan Aames def. Matthew Olou, 6-2. (retired); Kyte~!« def. Scott b.ly, S-7, 6-4, 6-0;
Alex Mastrodonato def. Cthis Bannsen.
7-6 (7-2), 6-2; Shimpe{ Suz:ukl def. Todd
Johansen. 6-3, 6-1; Mltchetl Brown def.
Peter John Thompson. (default).
Roundof32
(1) Rasha King HOtMe)<on def. Kyle Fell«,
6-0, 6-0; (2) Kaes Van't Hof def. Cyrus Heravi,
6-0, 6-0; (3) Ryan Malawy def. RyMl Mmes,
6-1, 6-0; (4) MichHI McOune def.
Kellan Webb, (default); (5) Olfford Yoo«
def. Ryan Tang. 6-1, 6-3; (6) Jake Fleming
def. shl~ Su:zUkl. 6-3, 2·1 (retlf'ed);
Shaun Maguire def. Alex Mastrodonato, 2-6,
6-1, 6-2; Chaliie F.tmer def. Adrian Ang.
(default); Greg Sok>dko def. ~ Deck.
6-4, 6-2; DericX Mitre def. Nicholas Glngold.
6-2. 6-0;'Mark Chlntafewong ct.f. Brema Roberts. 2-6, 7-6, 6-3; Tung Do def. Ryan o.lly,
4-6. 6-4, 7·5; Wesley Miller def. Jonathln
Bowman. 6-1. 6-2; Mltdlell Brown def. Leland
Buttle, 7-S. 6-3; ~Jung def. Todd Haitm.n,
6-0, 6-1.
IOYS 15 sncn n
RoundofM
Erik Frisbie def. Attdff!rN Hinger, (default);
Ryan~ def. Jflffrey ~ 6-2. 6-2;
John P..-k def. WMnec:kl, 6-3, 6-4; Sean Scott
def. Jeff Bui. def.uh; Jeff Davidson def. Robert
AAc.ona. (defaltt); Conrald Mlk def. BWte
Melst-. 5-7, 6-3, 6-2.
Roundof32 '
Jeff D.vldson def. (1) Mron Yov.n,
(defMltt): (3) ....., KulmMkkl ct.f. SNr\ Scott.
6-1, 6-2; (4) Logmn JotW\SOf'I def. Erik Frisbie.
6-1, 6-0; (5) John CUrtlus def. Contad lUrtik.
6-1. 6-1; ~ Stodcwtft ct.f. Justjf\ Hing. 2-6,
6-3, 6-1; John P.t def.~~ 6-1, 6-1;
James Skurmtof*y def. ,atri<k AANm. 7-S,
6-); St9¥ln Golcbrg def. Nidt Smid\ 6-2. 6-1;
5-t Cnllll def. ~ Colenw\ 6-3, ~
.. Margin Surf.a def ..... s.lcM, 6-3. '"1;
SotwM Albormn def. Ndtwt ......
M. 1-l: Nkholll Doln def. MMt Wlllder\
6-1, I-Ct'-' .......... def. l1m LM. w. 6-J •
Ag~i out~ Dent
Will batde Roux
• Corona del Mar High product • wild
aud tmlgbt in~ Mercedei-Bem Olp.
Hadley~~ .... 7·5;
Jeff Malawfdef. Shaan Wadhwa, 6-1, 6-0;
Palmer Taylor def. Ralph Nieto, 6-3, 6-1;
Oerridt IClunchoo def. Mike Truong. 6-1, 6-1;
Sean Harper def. Patridt Buchanan, (default);
Jeff Green def. Brian Chastain, 6-0, 6-1; Chris
Keyser def. Andrrw Wang. 6-2, 6-1.
-Alex Brizolis def. Evan Call, 6-0, 6-0; Jason
Mednllt def£ 1)·~ Kula, 6-2..6-2.
Ga.$ 10 srG.I ES
ltllM.ftd of 32
Brynn Boren def. nff~Tran, 6-3, 6-4.
GIRLS 12 5INGI FS
Round of J2
(4) ic.tle McKitteridt def. Stacey Tan. 6-3.
6-1; (S) Jillian Braverman def. Dailey Wiese,
6-0, 6-0; (6) sarah Geocarls def.
Melissa Jackson. 6-0, 6-2; samantha Reeve
def. ~I Bryan, 6-0, 6-0; Kelly Curtius def.
Karina Van Leuven, 6-0. 6-0; Brooke Pletcher
def. Mir.rlda Young. 6-2. 6-0; Bedcy Duesaer
def. early Adams. M. 7-5; Alvenna Lee
def. Brittany Cude. 6-1, 6-2; 5a.rah Smetana
def. Mlcaela Hein, 6-4, 6-3; Jovanna Sangria
def. Lauryn Bryant 6-0, 6-2.
a.LS w swr..a n
Roundof32
(1) Undsay Mdlride def. Megan
Hetherlngton-ftauth. 6-0, 6-0; (2) Carolina Veiasco def. Elizabeth Buckley, 6-1, 6-0; (3) Amf Bedt def. Diana Khoury, 6-0, 6-3;
(4) JesskA Rice def. Jesska J~. 6-1, 6-4;
(5) Juliette MutzJce def. Amanda \la.rela, 6-2,
6-2; (6) Bonnie Adams def. Tama.rln Espinoza.
(defautt); Jamison Steete def. Natalie Kelley,
7-6, 3-6. 6-0; Vanessa Dunlap def. Noelle Hirneise. 6-0, 6-2; Laum\ Pasquarelli def.
Men Bugesa.i. 7-6, 7-6, 7·5; Megan Petrik
def. ~le Otro, 6-2. 6-3; Arana Fahrney
def. Sarah Griffith, 6-2, 6-1; Megan Ehlers
def. Laura Robinson, 6-1, 6-2; 5hefle Lawson
def. Cowtnev camahan. 6-0, s-1; Whitnev
Paul def. Adrienne Okon, 6-1, 6-2; Michefte Esquivel def. Jadvr'I Manning, 6-1, f>.3; Elle
O'ulstwlf* def. Afle ~ 6-2. 6-2.
GR.S 15 SI"'.,, n
........ ofJ2
(1) Leslie O.mlon ct.f. ChristlM Lalonde, ~ 6-0; (2) Patti IC.lnQwrilj def. Eliubeth ~ ~ 6-0; (3) <Mnerin B.vfon.sandrMn
def: Sarah lfY9'\ 6-3, 6-3; (4) Kim lt ..
ct.f. LYinll 'uruvald. 6-0. 6-0; JohlDna PNNfps
ct.f. (5) o.niefle Schul"*\ (ctet.ult); ~ Holllnd def. (6) Cour'1ley Kay. 6-], 6-1; ICellv ,..,.., def. Dwcy hdley. 6-0, 6-0;
~ Hewtlns def. s.m.nctWi Woog, ~ 6-2; Owtstina »cbon ct.f. Krista Mctntosh.
7-S. 6-3; LMnn tWrts def. Nr"* ~ 6-~ 6-1; Julie Utric:h def. Owtstln Ewfi/. ~ 6-1; Mafl ~ def. IC .. le Harris, ~ "'> .
~-·· -..... .,a
~,..,def ... Ftledmerl. w. 6-2; Mliry ~def. Mlber Smltana, H, 6-1.
• • T:b8 Senior PGA Tour stop at
Newpoit Beath wm be the first
of three m Califorma nm year . .
WRESTLING "
Estancia wrestler
sparkles at Villa
Park tourney
VILLA PARK -Nathan
Thaler, a senior in the fall at
Estancia High, knocked off
No. 1-seeded Justin Boulais of ·
Calvary Chapel, 4-3, en route
to a second-place finish in the
Orange County Summer
Wrestling Tournament at Villa
Park High Saturday.
Thale r, wrestling at 215
pounds, was a 10-1 first-
round winner over a Downey
foe and eased past an Irvine
opponent in the semifinals,
8-0, before dropping an 8-6
decision to Doug Noble of
lrvine in the finals.
The runner-up finish quali-
fies Thaler for a berth in an
All-Star tournament involving
Orange County and San
Gabnel Valley at a yet to be
determined site and date.
KRAFT
CONTINUED FROM 9
the Newport Beach dub
championship)," Hahn said.
·"Bobby's a gutsy player, and
he knows how to get the ball
in the hole. He's a steady
golfer. He's not a birdie
machine, but he's always
there."
Kraft believes the
Newport Beach team has a
chance to win the inaugural
event. .
"lt'll be fun,• he said. "In
a better-ball format. you can
always turn the hole over to
your partner now and then.
I've played with Paul a few
times and I think we'll be
competitive.
•lf we play well, we have
an advantage because it's
our home course. This course
is a little tougher for
someone who doesn't play it
regularly. l think we can
make a few birdies, and I
think 6-under will win it. The
rest of the players will be
strong, but we'll try to give
them a run for their money.·
In the Newport Beach
dub championship, Kraft
shot 72-74-76 for a 222 total
DIEP SEA
MONDAY'S COUNTS
Newiport Landing -5 boats, 134
anglers. 46 barracuda, 157 callco
bass, 89 sand bass, 4 sculpin,
2 sheephead. 2 whitefish, 640
madcerel, 1 cabezon, 1 black
croaker.
Dllwy's Locbr -7 boats. 173
anglers. 15 yellowtail, 5 dorado,
97 sand bass, 102 barracuda,
74 calico bass, 8 halibut 4 black
croaker. 2 mako shartc.
.. ..
and a three-shot victory over omce IS near the rowtb tee
runner-up V1nDJe Bruba, a at Newport Beech Country •
long hittef wno gave K1aft a Club.
run for his money on the The Jones Cup includea
final day. the four private dubtl in UUI
Kraft led the newspeper'I dtculadon
championship light by four vying for community
stmkes going to the 15th tee, bragging rights and a
but Brasha birdied 15 and perpetual Jona& Cup trophy,
Kraft bogeyed 16. It was while amateun gain instant
nervous time at the 17th tee fame and head pros are put
for Kraft with a two-shot under the spotlight
lead. Both players made par -The new men's
at 17, then Kraft extended competition is part of the
his margin by a stroke on -the Fletcher Jones
last hole. Mot<?rcarslDaily Pilot Club
Kraft said the key ~t day Championship Series, which
was starting the round with launched the Tea Cup
two quick birdies on the first Classic for women 1n l 997.
three holes for a two-shot The Jones Cup is named
lead. after the only benefactor the
•1 played pnitty steady ~ has bad, and includes·
until about 15, • he said. "At a pro-am team from each
15, I started to get nervous ... club.
and, at 16, I missed a really • On Friday befoni tee time,
short putt and made bogey. I names of the clubs will be
think at that position, I was drawn dbt of a bat to
ready to choke. But I determine which two clubs
remembered what Lee will play in a foursome.
TI-evino once said. ·u you're Anderson will serve as the
in a position to choke, that rules offidlll.
means you're in front.' Uke the Tea Cup Classic,
Everybody wants to be in a the Jones Cup will have
position to choke.• hole-In-one prizes on all
Kraft, a longtime Corona par-3s, including a 2000
del Mar resident who turns Mercedes Benz Ml.320,
62 in November, owns a valued at $40, 195, on
local architectural firm. His No. 17.
HAHN
CONTINUED FROM 9
Hahn, who became a
member of the Southern
California PGA in 1982, was
hired by former Newport
Beach Country Club head
pro Monty Blodgett on Aug.
8, 1989, and has been in
golf heaven ever since.
Whenever the air gets sticky
in Newport Beach, dub
president Jerry Anderson
always tells him: •You know,
you could still be in Pomona.•
Hahn has also been a con-
tributor to the Toshiba Senior
Classic, the Senior PGA Tour
stop at Newport Beach
Country Qub in March.
Newport A fourth
LOS ALAMITOS -The Newport A w'1n1 POLO. I
men'• water polo team placed fourth
Sunday in the 2000 Men's Senior
Nationals at the U.S. Water Polo National Aquatic Center.
In the third-place game, Newport A was out:91oored by two
goals in the fourth quarter during a 9-7 loss to New York Ath-
letic Oub. Mark Hunt briefly tied the game for Newport in the
fowth quarter. II) the semifinals, Newport A wu edged by
Olympic Club, 8-7. Hunt, Ryan Balley and Mike Evans each
bad two goals. Newport goalie Genie Kerr made 14 saves.
Por Newport, Bailey was named to the tournament firit
team and Omar Amr was a second-team selection. Hunt and
Evans were both honorable mentions.
Parmer Orange Coast College water polo coach Chris Oed·
ing was a first-team selectlon. His team, Long Bea.ch Shores,
won the tournament championship.
The Newport A men's water polo team won three of four
games in the first two days of the Senior Nationals on Prlday
and Saturday.
On Friday, Newport A won.its opener, 9-7, over Bruin. Bai·
ley and Evans each scored three goals. Newport A then blew
out Navy Athletic Qub, 12-6. Kerr led Newport with 11 saves.
Bailey, Ofer Hom and Hunt each had two goals.
Newport A split two games on Saturday. It beat Concord, '-
12-8. Bailey and Hunt each bad three goals. But Newport A
lost its fourth game to New York Athletic Club A, 10-7
Newport B dropped its first game on Friday, 11-5, to Con-
cord. Jeff Powers and Tony Grosso each bad two goals. New-
port B also lost its second game, 9-6, to New York Athletic Club
A despite 12 saves from Dan Hipp.
But Ne~rt B came back with two wins on Saturday. It
~~ded Navy AC, 12-5. Grosso and Dan Hayes led their team
with three goals each. Newport B then defeated nojan, 9-4,
behind Jeff Powers' four goal.
Oeding scored twice to help Long Beach Shore win hs
opener against Big Valley, 12·7. Ceding had one goal in Long
Beach Shores, 12-3 victory over NYAC Bon Saturday.
CdM girls split in summer league duels
CORONAIDEL MAR -Corona del Mar High's girls water
polo te~ ~lit a pair of summer games Saturday at home. ·
. It lost its first game to Brea, 11-5. Keelan Cuyler and Vivian
Liao each scored twice for CdM, but Brea took advantage of
turnov~. CdM came back to beat Fountain Valley, 14-8. Liao
~d Katie Cole led CdM with five goals, while Cuyler con-
trtbut~ two. Kelli Kline and Tracy Kubas each bad one goal.
w..-]_MUt_~:ll.ll .
• ';>
I ,.
'! ... ~.::. ~~ . .,
. ~.. ' .i.'_:.,~ ~
. --.
' ' .· I ' ... _ -' ., ' . .. .
Fictitious Bualneu Flctltloua Bualnes1
Nim. Statlment N1me StaterMnt
The tolloWlnp persona The following peraons
are doing bu11neu 11: are dOHlg buainesa u :
I N D 0 · C H I N E S E An Enchanted Affair, HEAl,TH CENTER, 326 13th St,, Ap1. 4,
17842 Irvine Blvd.. Suha Huntington Beech, CA
11 OA, Tuatln, CA 92780 92648
DorHt Grouman, Deborah K. Marth,
13208 Mylord Roed, 326 13th St., Apl 4,
1423, TUll!n Ranoh. CA Huntington Beach. CA
92782 92848
Thia buslneaa 11 ooo· This bualneu i.1 oon-~td by; an lndMdual ducted by: an ~
Havt you llarttd " Have you rslartad 'dOHlg bt..ir-yet? No busineu yefl No
Dorffl Grouman ah K. Marlh Tiil' llatamtnt wae This statement wu
hied with tilt County fli.d with the County
Clerk of Orange County Clerk of Orange County on 07/07/'l<XIJ on oel26l2000 ·
2000N337ot 2000M32M1 ~~.~11~ ?.tir'~25,~9
Flctftlous Buslneu
Nll'M Statement
Tht lollowlng pttlOOI
are dOHlg bulir-. u .
a) Fourth Dimension
Oralllir. bl 4th
D1mtntlon Orafllx. c) 4 D G11tflx, 1525
Meu Vtrdt Dr E111.
1214. eo.ta ....... Ca. 92828
DOl1an 0 Smiley. 115
38th St.. Newport BMch, c.. 92683
LOfln Ely·McOrtgOf.
118 38th St., Nawpc>ft
Beech. CA 92e63
Thi• bualntN It con·
ducted by. 1 general
partnership
Havt you started
doing blJtlneN yet?
Yea, 6/1IOO
Dorian 0 . Smiley This atattmtnt was
hltd with the County
Clef1( of Orange County
on 0710612000
2ooot83SUI
Ody Pllol ~ 11, t8.
25. M 1, ~ T9Q1
GOOD JO!!t RELIABLE .
SERVICFJ.
'NG
IlllNGS
TO BUY.
ITSAil
HERE
MRIDAY
IN
CLASSIFEll
(949) 642-5678
F1ctltlout Bualneu Hime si.temant
Tht loMowtng PtflOnl are doing bu"'-u ·
AURA HAIR SALON.
2700 w. Coeat Highway
#227, Newport Sffch CA '
Kimberly (NMN)
Nguyen, 9782 G11rttt
Circle. Huntington
Beadl, CA 92646
Duncan (NMN) Hara,
9782 Garrett Clrelt,
Hurrtlngton ·Beach, CA
92646
This bualneea le con-ducted by: hulbarid and
wile RegillrVll hat no( ywt
begun to nnaad ~ ,,... under Iha fictltb.oe
buelnese name(•} kttd above.
Klmbtrty Nguytn Duncan Hait
Thia llaltmtnl WU
fli.d with the Councy ~7~~ County
2000IN4H3
Daly P9'JC "" 18, 25. ~8. 2000 18 T907
MOl'lct OJ nT1-SUMMONS NOTICE OF NEWPORT BEACH TIOl'f TO~ (CITACION PUIUC SALE CITY COUNCIL CNS17toU, by the oowt. If you Amendment
905
TD urAn OF JUDICIAL) The mini.,,. tlCll-AGENDA MlllCE OF ::.::'°"..:=; ~~'t!:c!
JACICW.11'1UC.'DR NOTICE TO OEFEN-lty, according lo SUMMARY ffilim 10 rrwv fie with the vlew9d, and it hal been C.. No. AXmJI 0 ANT: (Av I e o 1 pnMalona d OlvWor1 8 .. ., ... ~ ... .-. To Ill...._ lllml6cis· Aeu11do) ZDENEK d the BualneN and ~ Seuk>n • · ..m7 A£• oourt 1 fomwl Pl• _..., that It II cat·
i.. ftllilan. ....... LUDVIK. l:leo known u Proft11lon1 Coda, 1:00 p.m. ESJAU GI': & t"' fot lpeoill egoi1eally tlltmpt under ~~= c::.= UOVIK Z.DENEK, aleo Chapter 10, Section July 25, 2000 DCJUaM of ~:!!._~fling ~llf~oo!n~ _, known H ZDENEK 21707(1) ,Ctilltomla Stll· RESOLUTIONS FOR AllUAw.l.MA -· "'·-·-r Ind Quallly Act.
• 1111 will«-. t11 ba111, LUDUIK. alto known u ~ $t()(~Faclllty ADOPTION mYU D0UmM llPPflllMI of ~· 2. SUBJECT: fJ/JACK\V.Sl'lJO:Bll LUDVIK ZDNEK. ll9o Act. harfbV IMPLEMENTATION ARMA~ ...u or of """ Ca .......... Man--ment
A PBTmON Pal known H ZDENEK NOTICE PUBLIC OF ENHANCED RE· ped1ion ot eooount co'/n~~w •w•
PltQBATBbal.._m.t._ UOVIK. and DOES t-20, SALi. TIREMENT FOR ~,'@; • pt"Olltded In MC-s ARY: R..,,.,111
t.....L.... L ,....__ "'7 lnctuelvt AIRPORT SELF SAFElY eMPlOYEES. -•• don 12IO of the --.--.._ ii die YOU ARE BEING STORAGE wlll conduel Adool Reaolullon dadar· To eH Mi,., Clllfornl1 Prob1te to aloW Iha retention of .,._c-.GI~ SUED BY PLAINTIFF: 1 ~tale of lht OM-Ing !he Clly'a lnlenllon to beneflcMriee, of'9dl. Cock. A Plequeet for
1
MmpOraly real Mtlltt ~~ FOil (A Ud. le t.ta demen-tenta of tht etorage lflPl'OY9 an ameudment tor•, oontlno•nt SpeoW Notice fonn ~ t ~ ~ ': : =:"r'·~ ._ i~odsr JEAN M. ~==-~:.the~!:':: :=':~oJ': teewll-.fromthe ~ceed one year. Tht
-t. .. YOAJ hayt 30 CAL.EN-told lo lht hlgNle ~ ttallon. Calltorra ~ wiM be lnter•ted In oourt alaftt, -· mNIUfff 8 1 .. t ,._...,....a,,._. DAR DAYS afttt thle der, tor~ money d EmployeM' Rallrtmtnt the wi1 or ...... , or ~l~MI ... ~by ,e IMC wide and
-
..,_ .... ~~ Illa aummona la a.vec1·on the Unlt!td , Stat .. of Syltem and the C"" -l a elevated •P· ·--,. .... __. ,...., ~ .• , bod'I, of: S. DOUG-...... L~ prox1mattiy 7 i..t at>ote nm PB1TTK»I you to .. a ~· Atntftca <caanl. 0wr1« ......... __ , "' Newpo11 LAI ARAKAWA 5lS ~ 1111111.. h ~ The ~
:r: ...... ~ -'" ~ at ttil oourt. ,__ the rigt1I '° !*I. BMctt. '"'ICA 5rtv1 I DOUG---.. .. ..._ ....... In ...... ....... --· -A letter or phaflt a.I The .... II 6eirla lwld PU8UC HEARIOO r'.0.5 ..... '"!:.'!wA -.....,._, u.. .,.... ......_ " llf· i. wll not ptOlect you; 'fOll to Mdlty a lanillonra APPEAL Of PlANNING .-"' -C... .._CA lllct. ........ ~ Til1W11l typewritten rtepOnH t.n and w11 be held .i: COMMISSION'S OE· .__!i_'!JfflbyONLOUt..llE ... ...!~'°, ~;_~ Planp-: _._,OllldiU_.-..W. mull be in Pfoper 1e1111 AIRPORT SELF NIAL OF VARIANCE _.,..,. 07111,07/11,0712& ·-.,, ....,....,. ..,.. -
M • .. ftle lonn H you want tht STORAGE • 3780 & NO. 1237 • NAVAi Res. ARAKAWA In the mll No. 65 ..~-PITTTION oourt to heer ywt CIM. 3800 f"IC 0!1Ye, IDENCE • 1201 KINGS ~. g:rtnty!: Rctltious 8u1lr'99a .;e~9!Plt!:~;
-_...._._ _ ......_ H you do not .. 'fOll Ntwpott en. Ca. PROAO • REQUEST TO ~ ~me ~ v1ew9c1 and 11 ..__ .......... ·.....--_., .. -rMP0M9 on time you 92990 on AUGUST 3rd ERMIT THE CON· • ,,,. followlng pweone ·1 ·-,_, -dlll -_., ._ may ic.a tht caee, and ;!C)OO, at 1:00 p.m. ' STRUCTION OF A E PETTTION are doil'CI bue1r-. 11. delermllied that• le cat· Id ; ' ,• t ... your Mgea, money and The pubic le mllied to SECOND STORY AD-~ thet LW. Aeptn Conatructlon ~~ ~ fJ/8-A& (11lil .....,. property may be tak9fl attend. T1m11 art cuh D1T10N TO AH EXIST· llE ARAKAWA be s.Meff. 748 Loretta ·~-·--"' .,,. ilJ Wiii .._ 1111 ,._a withollt lurthef warning only. ING SINGLE FAMIL y SllOOlnc.d • ~ Or., Orange, CA G'2889 =-~rw'~o11mtnt1I
FlctltJoul Bualneu •¥ ,. • 11b amy from tht court. A general c1atcrtpt1on DWELLIN~L POR· ~~~ JetM L OunlYin, 7-46 3 SUBJECT Udvara N11'M S~ ..._ willioll ..... Thtrt art other 1ege1 of tf\t property ba!Pg TlONS Of m1ICH WILL -.-. .,.. --·· Lom!a Dr .• Orange, CA R alde
Tht followlng pereona -.t ..,._.i. W-..... requtramtnta. You may told, alorig W1tt1 lht ldM-EXCEED THE 24 FOOT of the decedent, 92889 ~.:;Y: Tht heir· are doing ~
11
. _... _, ....,.,.,_ -. want to cal an at1Dmey llty d the Oocupant l'Wlt· HEIGHT LIMIT RANG-THE P£T1TION Jim Ahan. 1 1 At.jo, Ing lrwolvM an ·~• of
EXCELSlOR TRADING !Mm. bowwr, Iba ,._a right IWlly. If you do not Ing lht 1P1109 le 11 fol. ING FROM 1 FOOT TO re q u •et e th a Irvine. CA 92715 tht dadllon of ;;-Mod-
1 NCORPORATION, 1+ iw 1'ill t. ,. know an attorney, you l<>wt: 9 FEET ~IM NAVAi, decedent'aWILLlnd Thia bullneae II con-lllc1t1on1 Committee 2601 W. Ball Road ..-I to 1iw Idiot to l'll9Y call an 1~ SPACE NO., APPELL.A (contd. 0 _...,_,,_ If .. _ ducted by: 1 llmlttd part· ......._ .,,.,,_...,. ... _ ....,
#206, Anaheim. Calllor· ....... pei.-.._ 1.,.,., MIYlct or 1 OCCUPANT. from 8127/00 . .,......,.. M'f, .,. nt,.hlp '"""'"' ........ """' .,,. """
n1a 92804 1111J ._ __, _.. ,. aid olflca (lilted In PROPERTY CONTI UEO ~~Jo~·· Have you 11arttd =~ -==~'="~~
Excelllor Trading In--..S to die ...... phone booi). DESCRIPTION BUSINESS oc:loil -....J.J!ff' doing bulllleae ytt? No __,,,-.,..with corporation 2601 w -.) n. I ' , Oeapues de que le 2070 Leoat Colleo-SANTIAGO DRIVE/ 0 •.,. ........... JetM L DunMn -..--· the oon-
Ball Ro.ad t2oe: ............ ...;., Wiii tntrtgUtn Mt• cltacion tlona. Inc .. l=llt boXtt, HOLIDAY ROAD AAEA for exlf'ninltlon In Thie at<mtnt Wll ~....2!L~ elngle
Anaheim, California t. ...-i .._ • -· fudk:lll utttd Ilene un Pl1nllf. Moflitor, e.g. TAAFFIC CAU.llNG. the file kept by the llltd with the County -·~7 ~"-'"' 92804 ..... ,_. ru. a ot;eo. plno dt 30 DIAS 2118. Jim Jaggere ANALYSIS • OF oourt. Cltttt of Orange County ' A
4
foot tnetOeeh-
Thll buslneN la oon-.. • t11i1 ,..._ _. CA.LENOARIOS para Several bolltt cont.mi PROTECTION FROM THE PETTTION on 07f.l112000 ~ ~ '!! .. /::= dUcttd ....,. 1 COi ratio! .,_~ ....._ ..._ ~ \all ~ unknown I A AF FI C AND requnts euthoritv t o 2000l834172 ....... ,_u ..,. ~ -~ -MOrita I mequlM en 2153, Mlehul Sutton GFIOWTH INmATIVE ldmlnieterthe..t.l• Cely Plot .>.ily 25. ~ -· Iha bewnenl lewl ~vi:...=~~ ·~ -pl .... ... COl1e. . Boan '="ta un: (ocit*l, from 8127/00 and undef the lndepen-1. 8, 15, eooo ~ • A
2
fool encroacn-
Thle 1111emen1 wu A H1WtJNO • 1119 Una earta o una known). • Paper 'l/t lt'OO). dent Admlnistrdon. ~toot Into the Nqulred
flied Wllh lhe County ,..._ Wiii t. wit • llarnldla ....-.ic:a no It Bage, (oonttnta un: CURR£NT BUSINESS of &tMee Aot. (Thie Flctttioua BualMN ,.., yard Mlledt
Cltttt of er-. County ~11, JOOO • 1 • ., PM ofr90era protacelon; au known), Spt1ktrt CERTIFICATION OF IUthOftty will llow N11'M StM9ment = :.::1 ~the llrwl
on 07112/2000 • No. L7J .._. • ~ .at11 1 me-8Mket letlna in bed! ;f THE PETITION ENTJ. the ~ ,..,... . Tht 1o11ow1na Ptf'IOlll A 3 loot 2000H340l2 .,.., 0ty "'--qulfl9 ter. que ~ uni le M. TLED .. NEWPORT Mftt9tiYe to tAllte art~ bUai1aiea aa: ' 8 Inch
Daily Plot~ 18: 25, C"A9361,_1;11"" ... a.., oon • tonnalldldel i. 2197. ~ BEACH TFIAFFIC meny eodofte _,. 1) BEACli Pl.ACE MAA· ~.:: ,!: AUQ. 1. §. ~ I9Q8 IP YOU OBJECT .., galat apropladae el DI Benedetto, Am1w-Pt.ANNING AHO IM-out obt.ltnlng ooutt l<ET, b) BEACH PLACE yard ..._. wllh a IOol .. fll \-.cl crAtrw que II aw1ll rant IUOOllM. Traye. PROVEMENTS. TRAF-approYel. 8afor• UOUOA AHO MARKET, ,...:::: ..::w~ atCUChl IU c:mo. Cupe, °"'*· Sllwr· FIC PHASING OR· tM!no ~n WtY 18793 Beacil Blvd., ~::::.:: ~
..... _. SI ueted no pr9Mntl ware. BollN (oont.,. DtNANCE" AND ADOP· lmpoNnt acdonl Huntington BMoh, CA lend 2 i..t e incl'll .... ,_ ¥ IU reapueata • llempo. unlo'lown) ca.ti regllter, T10H OF A FIESOLU-howewr tM ' 92847 flt ""° =:. tia"'!: ::£: ~ petdaf el cmo, 'f Pola/Pane, Cooker, TIOH SETI1NG THE eOMI ~ Ounttv Stncti s.d1u • T's~
.. ...,. v-....-.....t:-:'~ ~ 8'Gi,, Robin Gal ... e;.\s~DA~ will be ~ to ~1..!!.~::, 15: men1 Ir*> flt required s
l)is<:ount (~a\kct
PBCI WTMElll
IW.IMADWAY
Mortuaty * Chai*
eretn.tlon
110 Broadw•y Cost1Meq 842-9150
C '''II 1!1ctr L 111 1:1111 ,j '
uri"t StnJitt "'"' QuA/ilJ Cdt1s for Lm
Direct Cremation .• $495
Immediate Burial •• $995
(J~c.dct)
Prearrangement Progranu A\'ailable for
Funeral SCrvi«s, Cmnatlons and Cadr.er1
C 1 l\ll'\lll ,,.,! •,\\I
I . ' ·'' ' . I ( \ •• I· : '
STARTING
.., ....... «..,,_ OOIU di IU OfOPiedad Ftytr, Ovtn, Boxe• ENCROACHMENT glw nodo• tO Inter-Thia bullnea le~ loot front yard Ntbeck
__,, lln avi.o adldoNI por (eonltnta unknown), AGREEMENT FOR -~ ~ ~ cl.dtd by: an lndMdult ~ : beh3 ~'Y·--.. r1 YOU AR.I A pertt de 11 C011e. Dog houat. Talavlelon, CONSTRUCTION AHO tt.y· w_..._ ~anl hu not Y94 """ .,_,,,_ .. cuorrat,. • _.... Exllten otroa requ111-Mlc:fowava 6 Stand MAINTENANCE OF notJ09 or OOf'IMntad begurl 10 tranuat ~ f::":;:. tht l'9qlked 5 ..._al .. .._,_,_ loe lagllM. Putde que 8'91> .-oo11, Cooler. ' PRIVATE IMPROVE· to ttM PfOP"" neaa Ll1daf 111 f'dllolll wlltl ~rd aeCb9cll _..,_._ .. ._ \-.cl crMrw lamer a Pot5 Larry Ballard MENTS WITHIN THE ao11on.)Tht~ bullrlatl name(a) tilled 1 atYf ....,_ .._Md_.•.., IO 1111 un llloQado Ul70 ~ ' PUBLIC RIGHT·OF· dent ldminletrdon aboYe the Code llmltt IUdl ,._a 1+ ... lnrneclllamtnla. SI no ehall·Moclel ~ WAY ADJACENT TO ~ will be GUftliv Singh Sandhu ~to 2 !Mt
........ .,, ... _ ..... oonooe a un abogedo, D.A.t2MIM8 2804 BROAD STREET, arented unleee ., Thie etattmtnt wu A ...
flir __. ._ ..... fll pueda llamar • un Publl•h•d Newport N( EWPORT HEIGHTS, fnttrHted pet9on filed with the County In .,. 5 ~ loCeledrd
.. ..._. ~ -.. • atfvldo de ~ di Bt1ell·Co1ta MHa N2000-240) ,... ., obiaodon to Claltl Of Oranoa CountY "'** y;ara ~ iii ,...... Code 1bog1do1 o a un1 ~ Piiot .My 18, 25. Publlehad Newport ttM petition and 'on 07/13/2000 11m11a h ~ '= = ...._ 9100. 111a ._ llJ ollclM di ayuda tea.I 2000 8t1ch·Co1t1 Meaa ehowa aood o_,.. 2000IH42U tuf91 10 a mulmllm of 3
... .._ 11111 •.... jVM ti dlreotoflo • lflO Diiiy Piiot .M'f 28. 2000 why th• oourt Diiiy Piiot J\b 18, 2$, 1 .. t above nlattng _,..._ ...... ._.. onlCO). Till aho4M not Ofsnt me Aug.1,4· 2000 gra~
................. CAii NUlllNIJ: P\lblo Nollce Mlthoritv. ~ Ill05 APPUCATION~ Mod-
YW W.Y 1XAMo ~ • C.0) Nob ~~ n~ '•'' J A HEAIUHG on PUIUC NOTICI 1b1on No. 5109
::.. ';: ~•-:..: The~ 116-::'.:It NllO wl:, .,,,, "' the ~ wll be aTY Of ~QA OOMPLIAHCE: ................ ,_ cnae Of h ooutt le (El on AUg. a.· 2000, It held on Arw' 17, NIWPORT HACH ~ '-~,. _, taa t111111 .. _. • norftbrl 'I dlttodOll C19 111 t0:30 am at 8llMno 2000 at 1: ,. .M. City Counol ... :: It l'IM been ............ *"' 00"9cou..,.."> ~~ ~· Mlnl-eeoieQa. In o.t. L71 looatlld CNnllll,. of·the ;;c:; -~la• ~~~ ..... NIA"' C~~ = ::.~:;, Jp ~1~ ~ Cly of the~ rt fl ___ _. .-:;:: 'SNfrA a.AAA, lt1 N. IM) 131-3.171 ;JI. 12HI. NMlpolt lmaft • ~'CHNfMI
----.... ~ .. "('.'!"' ... -·,·--~ ~~!:"' ~""-CT'"-" ... • ...... 0.. .. ...... ...,.,.,_, ......... ___,,_.., llMfy .....,._...
-12'0 A ..... tlJ The MIM, addrw, llCl1d 111N tM Y'9ll Htwpelt ..... ~ ~
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • • •
.,..w ...._ flm ii ~ IUllbef ,_ AoOa1t FWotw, ~at tM KMllllG 10 ...,... ' ~
...... ._ ...... d •~.cw ..... ollclt....... 'l/t'""'".LL ...... eM ..... COM•IHION cr1 h ,:.;:ea rec bo ... .. "' ... eaoa• JoM/Ctlrlety ...... ,,..., 1lll11tl1N or AOINDA ,,,.,. tat lft 91111Me~ ~111111'1111 "::f...,....._. 11; <E nonera. 11 = HouMtw*I ...,. "' Wfta-...,... _... ........ • ltMoa ,..._.,. 1n T~ ==~·..-: ~.i.err-==-t:."':.":.::. •At~=-· =-= :.:,.r; Olm=M••Am 4MI ..... 0 .... • ...... • Yeur .,....... ' CT· Koll .... ...... teMnt I ~ ,.. .... -=-no .._ lllllt Jillmlll Hltltl. "'9¥ M Ill ........ er ~ ~ ' .... MIO .......... II\
.. -::= =· --=-·-~ ----~··· .. llWMCA-• ="~ _,., ....._. """9. A pqlOIMI........... :.-:.:-:::
.....,., J o.-;";e;;:; ~ ftMlhclld & ...._ er • :=,111•n~ ... TION· U.. aaJm•"""'-........ Aoo ~ ~ lltttll Helln, .... ~-........ , ......... ,.... No am Md nae;---~--~~=---. ·~"; ;;-S1ll*';i ~= ~ "s"' :=... 7· H.li.1 ts ~nu:-=r:: "" ...= 1!111 .... IJI • • I • n• ...... ~·'=· Midi .. ..'I' .. ':· ............... ... -= .. llt..==. ....... ....... fl ...
Rate:i and deadlin~ Bf\' 1mltjen to 1·ha11~r
"idiout rl-Otir.t. Tll<' 1Jubfi,f1er n"i<'l"\1'' 1lw ri~1l to ~nsor. n'f1h,ir). "''™'or rrjfft
any rlassifled ad,er\i'>f'mN1t. l'lmt' repon
anv ttror d1at lMV be in vour 1'11111.,ifif'd ad ium~liattly. TI1r l>uity l1'i~111tN'"P" m1
li1J1iUtv for llll) rm1r in 1111 ttd\l•rt i:.<'lll<'llt
Cor whlcJ1 it ru11~ he n·11p011bil1l1• 1·w1·pt for
the rost of thr i.parr lll'tualh 0<·r11piNI '" the error. Crr1li1 m111111h lif ullo~ r1I for ·,1i,.
fi.r!!I imrnio11. ·
•V.A .•
..... llOWMI
FRll COUNSELING
flBLS"OftOES
.UWARE.POS
1tUl41100
. -;---~~
. I .
101 • 216
ByFu
(9i'>) 6'.i1 ·65'>i
(J>lt-wfudt oour IU\111(' 111'1
1•l10J1lf' nuntlwr 1111! •rll aill 11'41
b.tck •1th a prict quw.)
Byftw
(949} 64:l~!l678
By MaMa Pen111:
J:JO Wrst Ba, Strett
Co~ta \trsa. (~A 9'161?
\1 ~trpOl'I Bini . .I. IWI t-t
~ '. ......
Beas
'IC.lephout> 8:30um-5:00pm
~~f'ridrl
\\alk-ln 8:3'0am....;;:OOpm
~~-Fridl\
m
411.471
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5~m
.... ff?
COLLECTORS RARE '51 3 dr, Landon
Tul. WOl1drlg ,,_.., Plllde
c.,by -~
I TODAY'S
CROS5lti>RQ PUZZLE
STUMPED? Cd for Answers ., ___ _,_
... ,. _ 1-tcJC).37IMIOO ext. a>de 500
SEil CHEVAOl..ET XCAB '00
112 100, SilYelado. 3 door, many pwr lea1ures,
pteYious rental!
( 142683) S20.98a
NABERS
171•)540-1100
CttEVY ASmo VAN 't7 • ......,, lull poww
Relr NC
nll2IW30ll 113,915 LAHD ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MM4e>.a.4-45
' . ......
PLAY Oil Dl:n:ND
Bodi Y\llnenble. South deals.
WP.Sr 41075l OA
NOR111
•A4 0 87654
O AK 117
•4J
0 "' ••KQ 1093 SOtml
•KQJ3 o KQJ 103
0 2 •AJ7
The biddi : SOl1111 "\!ST NORTH JO ,._ 20
2• "-JO 4NT .... 50 ,0 ,_ ,_
Openina lead; K.m& of •
SIUdy all four hands in the lbove dlapm. Would you rather play or
defend Sill hcm1s after the 1$d of the
kina of clubs?
ln the North-South methods, a
rwo-ovcr-onc response IO an opening
Chevy Suburbln 'f7 Re<V
T 81'1 lee1het lnl, new lires. LT Pldlaae, rOOI ooncltlon w :SOOt'o&o. 949·933-2.oe
CHEVY Suburbln ...
MK lllllel, bleck erllf.
I Pl' Ml w , TV Ian "*' INl!w~tow
end -tlree. ,000 MM73·5553
Chryeler LeBeron OT
Conv. w Wl0kle llht int.
6cyl, new l**I, 63k ml,
1\110, AJC. pw. pt. ,,_,.
t1a111, waler ~. 1lmlno
bell. tires etc SS900
949·67!>-9791
COAVETTt ...
2111,,..., ·-· Ill CIPlloflt 11 G,500 MM50-71IO
COUGAR '00
3-0ool, V6, Sport Group.
COllvenltnce Group, ~o.
CO, pwr ~' lee1 (Y5605688) s 111,985
Ken Ofody
Llneoln-Mttcury
714·521·3110
FIND
Ctyller C-U.·'95
31k ml, 3.5 li18' tf'9ne, auto, Sl.IVOOI, loaded, wt1ile 18859 949'644-2326
OOOOE DU.W.00 'ti ~14~
LAND AOV~
NEWPORT BEACH
M~S
FORD F150 V7 '
4WO, towing, b1k1 mt,
tcn724m7I S18,850 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM40-&445
FORD MUSTANG 'f7 Spodesa, low ,.., piem
.... lpCJlll. Cal lor da4als
(197275) S13,987 LEXUS lllSSIOH VEJO
Ml-364-0IM
GMC JllllilY .. •wo. 2'K. su m 1521001/3007 lll,850 LAND ROVER
NEWPORT BEACH ... ~
SELL your stuff
through
classified! r1-----=-,._-,._-~-c::>-'"'----c::-.-----i an apartment .. _____ ... , ..., c:: L.....---· _., m: e> . through claaaifled
your home
through classified
FIND
1·111
• J:tl
llrtck Block 8eolll Tilt Concnte, Patio, Orivtway,
Fir1plc, 880'1, FWa. ~
!l!P· T!!!'( 714-557·7Se4
* BRICK WOAK. *
I
-.. --. ' ,, .. : .. . .. ,. ... . .. . . -. -' . SEll
HONOA ACCORD XL 'tO
Wl)fle. Sedln, 4dr. AC. II power, CC, am-fm etereo,
oood ooncltion. 70K ml ~ully HMced. pp $8000
949·723·554S
* HONOA ACCORD •• 2 door. auto, lir, power tteerlng, $'150/obo.
9'9-723-1504.
JAGUAR ROADITtR '50
XK120 -.000 080 BAUER JAGUAR
71~
~ lUI Vllldlrt Piii Sedlfl 40r ..
135.115 IM171
BAUER JAGUAR
714-'""800
~ JAGUAR lUI 'f7
SEDAN Cl
138,115 17-6112
BAU£R :IAOUAA
714-HMIOO
LEXUS ES 300 ._
Shldowloee, Fully Lo9ded,
Hew Le-Trade
(15'233) 122.5n
WU$ llSSIOH VIEJO
MWl4-0M4
LEXUS ES aoo 't7 Whl.ll~. EWtY PonlM
Op4lon. New Le-Trede (021137) • 122.11117
LEXUS WSSION VIEJO .... M4-0ll4
LEXUS ES «IO 'II ~~~c!:ded.
(~ $31.11117 • LEXUS .._,.. VIEJO
MNf4-o114
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cllif. Publlc>-
U U 1111 H Com·
mllelon REQUIRES
... .. UMd lnlle-
hold goodl mcMNI
print lhtlr' P.U.C.
Cll T runber; lmoa
Ind ~era fl!lnt 111* T.C.P. runber
1n .. ICMl1llmela.
" you hive • quit-bl ltnlC !he lealt-
lly ci • "'°""'· ho Of cNIMlf, Oii:
PU8UC UTILmES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
,--.~~-~J l J -~ ...... _ --._ ~-_·
LA oe&COYERY 't7
Al Ill .., "-dy to gol ~ 111,1SO
LAND ROYEA
NEWPORT BEACH
MM4M445
LA IXSCOVERY 'f7
f'ul po.-, MK ml.
'562135l30H 111,850 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH ~
LA Dt!JICOVERY '97 w, 32.000 ....
delnl 7 pllMnglf
l55I003l304t $24,850
LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
94~5
LR Rallgl ~ ._
~· .. ~
LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
MM4M445
LI\.... RA2..~ltl ... ~ S31,950
LAND ROVER. NEWPORT BEACH
M~5
ll(f'S CUSTOM PAIHTltG
Profeaionll, deln, CJlllily won. lnl/ext & docki
Ll703488 94H3 I -4610
«tml
" . ' Daily Pilot
I --
I ' .• ·j l ... .--:-
.... ~· len.l C220 .. $1lnnll1I Ctl1ifitd
(1513117) 117,790
fl.ITCHEA JOHii
111.124.1401
MMcutu.a.nz C2IO • WhittlGrey/StarmaitL (8.58933) $28, 790
FU'rCHER JONES
111.124.1401
lllnldll CUtS20 ..
WhitllAll\IStallNllic (031~CHER ~790
111.12•.1401
-
' 1
I I l. --j
• Ponllec .........
Red. JLtnl ooncl 5ep, air, CO, .... .... 23.5' ml. S1il
undtf ~ 111800
ROUS AO'ta 'n
COAHIC*tE HAAOTOP
Wlltt.lla11, low 111llage,
-At; Ind co. A*n9 111,IOO !4t7J0:7t13
SATIJAH SU 't3 o40R. MD. rnnif & morel
( 149840} $6,988
NABERS
(71•154M100
Mlnledll E320 '81 8elrtklg Im SL '17 SMr.
Whltt1Grey/S1ermarll Of'Y liir. Burl !rt. low mill,
(005539) $29. 790 xlnl eondi11on, $41 so
FLElCHER JONES 9'9-64&-65Wll7W092
111.12 •. 1401
Metwc1M E320 Wegon 't5
low MllJSlannark
(335170) $29,790
FLElCHER JONES
Nl.824.1•01
MERC!OES MU30 'ti
3000 1111, 111 power, f0847S7/2M9 $42,950
LANO ROVER NEWP:OAT BEACH
MM4M44$
MERCEDES 2IOE 11 Sliver, euto, lo1ded,
lldlw, IUlll'OOI, a. IWWI
f2500 71M54 5••
lllroedle 5eO Sl ..
llurglndy, IMlhet. 0111J11111 owner, AJC. low mkage.
$21.000 949-723-#45
...,._, Mydqut GS 'ti
Au1o, floor ma11. 13"
poWltCI Midi Aql 6G'40 Sp&1old ,_ Mil
(Xl<634530) 113,975
Ken Gtody Llncol~ttcury
714-521-3110
MOUNTAINEER 04 'ti
Side llr blgl. metaagt
oenltt, co. -petkng lid. low pkg (XOJ34612) $24,975
Ken Gtody Lincoln-Mercury
714-521-3110
TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 'ti SflS, 8 cyl, 2 WO, ....,.,..
IUv, ~. tow pkg. co
-. ~-gi*d ph, roof reek, new tlrtl, orgln owner, xlllt eond. $20,000i
obo MIH1M618
TQY04a ' Rurww 't5 SAS V-4 ... power, dillk ~ S 12.500'obo Mut1 S.M!I
9'9·37().7165
'M XJS V-12 COUPE
While. lb MW. al origlnel,
We wlleell. phone,
S5P50lobo. 9'9-675-111211
'11 Old9 Sllllouftle VIII lul pwr, "*>, w oond,
7 lllv tell. 1 OW!* 111C01d1 •
$1,150/0bo. Mi-~1504
~11-com1:11
PRECISE PLUlfBIHO Reollrl & Rtmodtll
FAEf ESTIMATES
l.!@7398 714-1169-1090
·llQ~
A
GOOD
ADI
Ill