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Home My WebLink About1999-08-16 - Orange Coast Pilotf7"• • • • • • • j . • SERVING THE NEWPORT -COSTA MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1999 . ·Ne~ort awakens to ~the controversy' . . .. Residents finally are · getting vocal and in~olved in the debate over an airport at El Toro. ST\t"Y BROW~ Ociy Pb NEWPORT BEACH:,:_. When more than 300 residents jammed the Newport Beach Central Library for a question and answer session on the proposed El Toro airport, the prevailing thought was: ~ MWherr:: have you been?" At least, that's what meeting organizers said they were think- ing. . Although several yerus have passed since plans for a commer- cial airport at the now closed Tbe whole world~ a fair I t was just like the Orange County Fair -except m Ven- tura. Erin Dale, last seen oper- ating a annamon roll booth at the Orange County Fair, WM not hav- ing quite as much tun m Ventura. The location of Uie family's booth -tucked near the end of a dark and unpopulated row far away from the maddening crowd - meant that customers were flock- ing to the other cinntt.mon roll booth, and Dale didn't hdve much to do But her time m Ven- tura wasn't totally wtthout spice She and a fnend were plaruung to take advan- tage of the quiet to sneak off for a half day at the Ojai spa, something they never could have managed tn the hustle and bustle of Orange County's fair. WHAT A COUECTION: Costa Mesa Pollce Chief Dave Snowden received another chstinction at the American Indian festival held sev- eral weeks ago. Snowden was honored by tnbal memben; for conbnuing to support their activi- ties. But Snowden was swpnsed at one tradition he wasn't familiar with. Many of those who orcled him in dance stuffed his hands with dollar bills. Snowden first refused the money but then decided to pledge the funds to the Indian Educabon Fund in memo- ry of his American Indian friend, 94-year-old Iron Eyes Cody. FORGED l=ROM TRAGEDY: Cindy Soto has been very appre- ciative of the thousands of cards and letters she has received since her 4-year-old daughter Sierra was killed by an onconung car that struck her at a Costa Mesa day care center · There was one letter of support that stood out. Vldde Bridgman, who lost her 18-year-old son, ---- Donny, m an auto accident on Irvine Avenue two years ago wrote Soto an endearing letter about the grief they both share. Bridgman suggested attending a group called Compassionate Friends that helps parents and other family members cope with their 1065. Because of Bridgman's letter, Soto has joined the group. • • 1t was so nice he took the time to wnte me," Soto said. • •1 haven't had the time to thank • everyone for theu outpounng of support. I appreaatc it tremen- dously." tNOO ...,lOWN ................ 4 QASSlflD ••..••••..••..•....•• ~fl.ES ..•......•..•.•.... 2 Piii.iC Ille .......... I ••••• I SPCllS •••• ' •••.•••.•.••. ' ' •. It' ...... 0: .......... s.w d ,,.1 Marine Corps base first devel- oped, Newport Beach residents had reptpined quiet about their pbsition, which was assumed to have always been in favor of the airport. timid in th~ir support of their elected officials and the airport issue. Anti-airport groups, led by South County politicians and res- idents, began popping up every- where Sb.ll nary a peep from Newport Beach 6tizens. Hall officials said they knew they bad the backing of the over- wbelmmg ma1ority of Newport Beach residents. They JUSl didn't know how passionate residents were. more aware of the issue. 0 1 feel he should not hdvc signed it, but. as it.turned out, K served as a catalyst." Airport Working Group Direc- tor Bonnie O'Neil echoed the mayor's thoughts and added that the signing woke res1denti. to the possibility that John Wayne Air- City Council meetings have come and gone with pro-airport groups receiving five-and six-fig- ~ ants and other_ ~ding in an effort to ensure that El Toro would be converted to a commer- cial airport. That is until their Congress- man, Republican Chnstopher Last month, county officials held flight demonstrations aLEl Toro to prove •• although not to anti-airport activists --that noise would not be a factor for nearby residents. Unlike the planes, Newport Beach residents remained relatively silent. Cox, got involved. . rt cogld ex~nd, while_El Toro might never happen Yet, residents were still reluc- tant to exercise their lungs and speak up. Duong the Fourth o! July weekend, Cox stgned the Safe and Healthy Communities lniba- tive, which would kill chances for an airport at the base. The floodgates, if not the run- ways, open ed wide. ••What I heard LS thdt d lot ol people assumed that since the planning was well underway. El Toro was a done dedl," O'Neil said. Then, several lawsuits arose, prompting the city to spend hun- dreds of thousands of dollars as the mayor and council struggled to build momentum for El Toro. The base officially closed and the Marines departed in July,. leaving be hind acres of open space and a thoroughly tested site for various aircraft. 0 That was the catalyst," Newport Beach Mayor Dennis O'Neil said. M •u there was one positive that came out of Cox signing that initiative, it was that it was helpful m making people M "They didn't understdnd that there was a possibility that cm au- port at El Toro may not happen at all," she continued. HM But th • {passion) started when Chns Cox signed the i.rulicitlVe and that Residents remained, at best, lbroughoul the silence, City DON llAll I DAllY PILOT After surfing' together at 15th Street. Taylor Thome, 6, left, and his cousin, Michael Mudge, 8, hang upside down on the monkey bars. Summer for them means spending a lot of time at the beach. . NEWPORT IS A DAY AT THE BEACH By Greg Risllng T here are some days when clouds prevent the sun from shining and thousands of people decide the trek to the coastline isn't worth the trip. There are other days, dazzling and blue, when finding space on a boardwalk crowd- ed with pedestrians, bicyclists and skaters is d&wmigbt fi:mb'ating. During August, Newport Beach is home to the wayfaring tour;isl, throngs of young kids and families weighed down by appro· priate beach gear. It's a time when the days start to shorten, thoughts of chool flash through children's minds and tan lines have disappeared. August is the peak of the summer anti for most anyone you run into al the beach, each is there for a diff ercnt reason. Take, for mstance, Judy Blumnthal of Corona, who bas her three children in tow, The family is without father Sunday for good reason. He's back at home fixmg the kitchen Door and enJOying the variety of sports on their king-sized television. SAY AGAIN Popular town offers a variety of activities to keep almost everyone happy during the \lanrner It's not that her husband doesn't want to head to the beach They come every week- end to Newport. Tiie weekend ventu.res- are a trlp away from home and a healiliy break from the daily grind. ••My husband likes to stay home dur- ing August and September because bdse- ball is in full swing and football IS geanng up," she said. • •u•s his time to be a full- fledged couch potato while we hne tune our tans." Her kids prefer Newport because of the paoous beaches. Although lt can pretty busy on any gwen sWilll)er weekend •• upward of 100,000 people cram the beach- es. There are areas, though, that are spar.;ely populated which the family enjoys. ••There are about 85,000 people at our A co#lction of h Nd quoi.s ""',_,,,..,.,,.., first m10 JOtne ~ that brOt~ his fell," ·--Mdlan••ofh N9ttotp0tt IMd\ ~ Dlpll1it•lt; ..,...... ct-.ttwt .... "' • 11,..,-. burglary MplCt ........ beadles tooay," said a . Enc Bauer of the Newport Beach Fire and Manne Depart· ment on Sunday. • •Tuat number should drop off dramatically over the ne,~t couple of weekends because school resumes.'' Lifeguards as well as police are kept busy on weekends. Lifeguards average 75 to 100 rescues a day, ranging from strug- gling swimmer: to spinal inJunes. Over at the police stabon, officers s e a steady now of people who can't handle their liquor N~percent o1 arr ts in Newport Beach are alcohol-related accord- ing to police and the weekends are the peak moments for authonties. Whether it's disorderly conduct m public or drivmg under the mfluence, Newport crams its Jtul Wlth suspected drunks I As of 5 p.m. Sunday, Newport Beach police had arrested 17 people on c;uspidon of being drunk m public and five others on DUI charges. Police said typically th y have a higher number of arrests on any given August weekend. There are other people who don't need to have a drink to have fun. Michell Jack· SEE BEACH PAGE 4 forced f>(!Ople to tart asking mo(e quesllons m -which they didn't like the amwers to." So when oty officialc:; and the Airport Working Group rd.lied for a to,-..·n meeting cil the library's conference room, re.'>ldents came out m dro~, As the m~ste d to the podmm to address the large gath- enny O'Neil opened up two Slde door nl the Library to create a lit- tle elbow room for th~ cramped a\1chenre, who rlppeared to hang on evt•ry word that was stud last Thursday And although he Wds not pre- st•nt, Cox \\ ds Hiven the credit for the turnout and awdkerung the pdc;s1on that is now prevalent all over Newport Beach. Debate continues on Samoa. Place Costa I\1esa City Council agam wil1 discuss the fate of a controversial three-story home. I~ ~ ~JIFER lkitrb COSTA MESA -Searchlng for an outcome acceptable to ll p rue:. the C1tv Council will on e again d1c;cu s the fate of a three· storv hou e at Samoa Plac" nic council which ha .. been dealing with con-,trucuon l ues relating to the ho.use "mce nud- June, wilJ hear from homeown"rs Traer Ste\•en~on anrt boyfn"nd JosP.ph Warner. Stm.en~on and \\amer aie appealmg the Plannmg ConurilS· s1on's decis1on to deny them a foot, 7-inch front ..;etback ror home Councilman Joe Enckson dCknowJedged that the dty has to take some rcsponsihil1ty for the haggling gomg on betwel'.!n 'the homeowners, th-e commi<.ston and the council ·1 lhmk there is ~ome fault wtth the city and the oty need to addrn ., that • Enck .. on said Enckson who ha viSlted the site a number of time::., i waaun to hear from an "10e uc ore ma · • mg a deo.."1on and would lik to see an end to the t"sue m d Um • ly mannei "l hope th" property owner C< n work thmy .. out,· he aid. ·we would like to rcsohe the is ue for all paru~:-. " Alan Baer, Stt>ven on' neigh- bo1, aid h has been topped by a numw ot flCOpl walking by who hove comm •nt d on the home. Bae1 aid thcH' are numerous neighbor:. oppo ed to the appe l by Steven.,on and Warner. •from th begum.mg, I hav been lookmg for the colb1r\lction of a hom that wa_ compliant w1th th ro:d of th oty, • Ba r 1d. . Other 1t on t1xl y' City Countil agenda mdude dlSCUS- smn of l 8th Street parking lot maintenance and th approval of a Uren ogrocm nt with South· } 2 Mondoy, Augu$J 16, 1999 . Local volunteer + CITY OF RESIDENCE: Newport Beacn ·l-CITY OF WORK: Newport Beach <!+ FAMILY STATUS: Married to Dan for 37 years ·~AGE: 56 ~EDUCATION: Graduated Crom Ana- heim Urufied High School, attended Fullerton College ·t• PAST POSmONS: Executive secretary before children. After children, founder and president of preschool; parenVteacher organization president i• EXPLANATION OF JOB 15 WORDS Oil LESS: I'm a volunteer for various non- proht orgaruzabons such as church board, charity work, political activity and lhe pro-airport issue. I'm also a ded1cated grandr(la. •t• '(OUR GREATEST PERSONAL ACHIEVEMENT: Raising three sons who I not only love but also like as friends •:• YOUR PERSONAL MOTTO: Paith, family, fnends. •Z• YOUR GREATEST EXTRAVAGANCE: Traveling to various places in the world + THE BEST BOOK YOU'VE READ: The Bible -tt cha nged my We •:• THE COMPACT DISC IN YOUR CAR RIGHT NOW: "Let's Worship," by Terry Cl<lik .Z. YOUR MOST TREASURED POSSES- SION: Other than my family and fnends, it's my wedding ring .z .. WORD OR PHRASE YOU MOST OVERUSE: Sure, I'd be happy to do that. +WHAT CAN YOU COOK?: I'm known for my brownies + A HABrT YOU W1SH YOU COULD CHANGE: Eating desserts ' +THE COWGE MAJOR YOU.ALMOST TOOK: Teaching +.YOUR LAST CHARITABLE ACT: Sent clothes, toys and money to an orphan- age in the Philippines + AS A CHILO, WHAT DID SCHOOL- MATES TEASE YOU ABOUT?: My initials which were B.O. and they didn't -(:~ange with-marriage. + WHAT IS IN YOUR TRUNK RIGHT NOW?: Golf clubs. Unfortunately they are not taken out enough. + THE ARST THING THAT ATTRACTED YOU TO YOUR SPOUSE OR PARTNER: His personality and the most unusual, original line for a date. + THE WORST IDEA YOU EVER HAD: Buying stock that immediately crashed. +WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE BEEN VOTED IN HIGH SCHOOL?: I was voted most athletic in junior high. + WHO ARE YOUR HEROES?: Jesus Christ + FAVORITE ESCAPE FROM REALITY: Reading books +ONE THING YOU WOULD CHANGE ABOUT THE WORLD IF YOU COULD: That love and peace would triumph over hate and anger + YOUR IDEA OF EX~ROSE: Baby-sit- locals only UP CLOSE ting my two grandsons who are 1 and 2 and a half years old. + THE THING YOU DISLIKE MOST ABOUT YOUR APPEARANCE: If I told you that's all you might notice. +I HAVE A DREAM THAT: There isn't Doily Pilot enough time to explain. + PHONE WHERE PEOPLE CAN REACH YOU: (9"9) 645-4450 'Pink Bag LUnches' .will · aid in fight against cancer WEDDINGS AND ENGIGEMEllTS MARJE EKBERG Dmy P\1ol COSTA MESA -Each day, one Orange County woman dies of bredst cancer and five more are d.lagnosed W1lh it -numbers the Susan G Kamen Foundation is worlung to re duce. To help the m decline, the foundation, the largest pi;ivate funder of breast cancer research in the the country, is beginning a series of educational forums, • Pmk Bag· Lunches.· The first meeting Friday should give interested people, cancer survivors and family members the chance to learn about breast cancer treatments and breast health, sa!d Shawn Post, volunteer manager at the foundation. ~It lS extremely unportant to learn about breast cancer since early detection is key." Post said. "The purpose is to make people more aware and understand the treatment process better." The meetings fit in with the foundation's goal of eradicating the life-threatening disease by advancing research, education, screening and treatment, Post added. The nonprofit foundation has grown tremendously since Nan· cy Brinker established it in 1982 ,in memory of her sister, Susan Komen, who d.led of breast can- cer. •Every woman deserves to survive breast cancer,• said Suzeanne Pacini, chairwoman of the Orange County Komen Race for the Cure, California's largest SK run, with more than 20,000 participants each year. HThe race is a life-changing event,• Pacini said about the $1 million fund-raising event sched- uled Sept. 26 in Newport Beach. More than 75% of the pro- ceeds go to education, communi- ty outreach and treatment pro- grams. "We have helped more than 500 Orange County women this year through our treatment gran! program.• Pacini said. •Tuese women would otherwise have fallen through the cracks of the system since there is no federal or state funding for treatment of women under 40 years.• The race has raised more than $3 million in seven years. "It is personally rewarding to see the change in the communi- ty," said Pacini, who is one of 1,500 volunteers working during this year's race. For more information about the •Pink Bag Lunches 11 and the race, including on-line registra- tion, visit the foundation's Web site www.occure.com Patterson-Drumwright Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of Newport Beach are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Lewis Hayes Drumwright, son of Mr. Douglas Drumwnght of New- port Beach and Mrs. Susan Oliver of Houston, Texas. The bride-to-be ~ a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and the University of California at Berkeley. The groom-to-be graduated Corona del Mar High School and Boston University. · .. Ballard-Wood Mr. and Mrs. Spence Ballard- of Palos Verdes Estates have announced the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Ballard, to Donald Wood, son of Mr. and J. Mrs. James Wood, of Corona d~ Mar. The bride-to-be is a gntduare of Miraleste High Scl:1<>ol'~d tJ:ie University of the Pacific. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Corona del Mar Hip School and the University of the Pacifit . Lewis Drumwright and Jeo:Q,lfer Patterson A Sept. 4 wedd.lng is planned at the Community Church Con- gregational in Corona del Mar. Andrea Ballard and Donald Wood An Oct. 2 wedding is plannett in the Neighborhood Church in Palos Verdes Estates. , ,._ .. J IRIE F l Y I ·N TH E NEWS • .I I OCC welcomes new faculty Students will be greeted by new faculty members when they go back to OCC for the 1999-2000 school year. It's the largest class of faculty members in more than 10 years. The new full-time instruc- tors are replacing 27 Orange Coast faculty membel"S who retired last December. The new faculty members include: Laurie Barton, English as a second language; Pamian A. •pam • Barvan, computer information sys- tems; Lisa D. Bloomfield, digital media arts; Deruse A Cabanel-Evans, Spanish; Pebble S. Carballo, accounting; Norman S. "Raven• Carlson, construction technology; Patrick C. Coaty, political science and world history; Jose Cortez, machine technology; Jose Costas, dance; Eric J , Cuellar, counselor; Charles J. Cutenese, physical education and head men's and women's volleyball coach and Christo- pher OeSurra, speech and speech team coach. Also: 1,ienjamin Figueroa Jr:, counselor1 Jill S. Golden, food and nutrition; Gena A. Hollan- der, anthropology; Richard J . Hutchison, weld- ing; Akeml Kagawa, Japanese; Jaki Ann Kam- phuis, Tutorial Center; Marilyn J . Kennedy, English; Justin Kimball, photography; Eve Luckring, photography; Dennis L. Morgan, business; Thomas P. Mucciaro, chemistry; Robert T. Muir, mathematics and Kevin A. Myers. Also: Timothy Peters, woodworking; Joseph E Posbek, electronic mUStc and synthesizer; David C. Ring, phtlosophy; David R. Rodriguez, construction technology; Lisa "Farah• Sogo, biology; Thomas E. Steinfeld, architecture and drafting; Theresa c: Tarlos, geography; Cathleen C. Werblin, journalism and student newspaper advisor; Roger Whitridge, drawing and painting and Deborah A. Yakel, psychology. OCC employs approximately 350 full-time and 550 adjunct faculty membPJS. Second time around, Yard House comes by air One lane closure was enough for owners of a new restaurant moving into niangle Square this fall. This time, they will go to the air rather than by land to move heavy eqwpment. The owners of the Yard House will use a helicopter Tuesday to ship in the restaurant's air conditioning and refrigeration units. They had announced the possibility of a second trat~ fie delay at the end of the Costa Mesa Freeway but they have found another alternative - albeit a more expensive one. • • u will cost extra money to airlift the units 1n but it will be faster and won't inconvenience any motorists,• said co-owner Steve Reynolds. •1 think it will be easier for everybody involved.• Six weeks ago, the owners were figuring out how they would move massive steel gini· ers that will support the entryway and keg room. The shipment of steel caused the city to close one southbound lane on Newport Boule: vard for more than six hours. Owners wen} fearful that the lane closure would add furth~ delays for motorists in the usually clogg~ thoroughfare. But Reynolds said the only coml plaints he received were from two of ~ friends who called on their cell phones stuck ii) midaftemoon traffic. • The coolant ~tem will be shipped via hell~ copter at 1 a.m. an<l the move will take abo~ two hours. The restaurant ts scheduled t.> open Oct. 15. DaJ¥il!ilot. READERS HOTLINE news stories, Illustrations. edlto-WEATHER SU R.F POLICI •ILIS (949) 642-6086 rial matter or~ Record ~r comments about herein can be rtpt'Oductd with- the 0.1 Pilot or news tlps. out written permission of copy· 1'8W'EltAlUltES TIOES A south swell and COSTA MESA right owner. Balboa TODAY • Ad9IN ......_ A wMlet end its eot 1tef ltS worth S270 wet"e VOL 93, NO. 192 ADDRESS HOW ID REACH US First low northwest Wind that stolen from• CM In 1hl 1'00 blodt bitvA1en 2:50 end 4:10 p.m. our addrm Is 330 w. Bay St., 77162 Cost.a MeoY, CA 92627 Clrcul.wdOn 5:22 •.m. -0,4 Aug.6. Corona def Mar existed owr the • Country 0. Drtw: A bkyde wor1ti S400 w stolen In 1he THOMAS H. JOHNSON. C<>RR.ECJJONS The Times Orange County first high Publ!Jher (800) 252-9141 78162 11;43 •.m. 4.7 .. 3100 blodl M 10 p.m. AUg. I It Is the Piiot's poflcy to prompt-weekend wtll even· WWlUAM a.oeow. ly correct all errors of substMKe. Adwei1We• Costa Mesa . Second low • ,...d, ... ,. ... ,., llptOp~ C#Mfa, ¥6deo cwtte ~ Editor Please call (949) 574-4268. Claffled (949) 6.ob·S671 • 5:15 pm. 1 6 tually give way and recorder end jewetry worth S2.0l1 MN ~ ftoom 1 horM In , Sl'IW MA-.a. ~ay (M9) 642-4)21 80i'61 the 500 block during the., of Aug. 10. • Marnlging Editor m Newport INdVCosta Mele fdltoNI Second high I Newport 8ffch 11:16 p.m. 5.6 er.ate swelk today • ......... ,_ .. ._ A ~ phone WOl1h S150 was *"" 1 nNA llORGAWA. News ('49) 642-5680 Assist.ant Manag"lg Editor = Piiot (USPS-144-800) Is Sports (M9) 57oM223 80r'63 frorri I CM In the 1800 block during the .-q Olf Aug. 6. ' !shed= through s.t-SJ.CAHN, urcity. In ~ ~ News, Spotts, .. (949) 646-4170 Newport Coast IAlUm>AY m1inly out of the NEWPOllT IEACH City Editor Costa MeM. Milcrlptiuf •.,. . EofNit. cWypllot•eolrthllnk.net 77/60 ' flnt low • llllmt Ille...._ A MC Olf gotf dubl worth St,500 ....... DMwaa, available only by~ MlllnOfllm northweit. The News Editor The nm. 0r...-County .,... Offb ~ 642-4321 5:57 a.m. 0.1 ftoom. home In the -block.,.,,.. the .... of Aug. 10. M>GaCNLION. 252-9141. In ... outJide of ....,., .. ~611·712' Flnt high waws should remain • ... 6 ....... A Wlllt Ind Ill C1D1•111 wonh M ..,. Spotts Editor Newport leedt tnd Colta Mela, 12:21 p.m. 4.7 stDl9n from I CM In ......... during the -*II of-~toh~Not MMCMMnN. .......... :=far '"' Secondlow lbout the Yn"9 ... 10 • ""°'° Editor s 10 ,. "'°""" dm i:OJ p.m. 1.6 • • ...... •'--Alli ..... lftll .. C1D1••_,.U70WINJ ~ 1•2 WM NO"ICMll ... = peld • C:-. Merl; CA Second high 2·to-J.fwt. bpect .... ""' • -In .. -.................. el Alig. a.tfltld ~ng lncMle ... , ..... ,...,., 2·JWM ..... end .... ...., POSTMM-U:Stp.m. 4.t 6. LMll\IOIMDllL Tiit,...~ .. lledlllt 1·JWM 4nOr'I Olf the ..,. •llllftlli• &-.A--..-.-·IM=-t&llD ,,Gtwdcw• .. Z .. llW\ lN -""' Miii .............. ... .., , ...... ................ _.... .. ...... 0.-~ .. =a... *tft II ,.__. ...... ttnupbWllll Oll9f ~ Offlcief' ........... ._.. QN 2-1 .. 11 -.,, .. ~CA ( ..... , • • • 1Doily Pil_Qt fesso~ learned on the back trails of America [ 'm back from vacation and 1 found out that I'm a wunp. I did almost all we had planned to do. It was rough. First, we had to fit all of our gear, including tent, sleeping bags, and grub stuff, into a rental car that was $Ulaller than a van. We also took the laptop computer, cell phone, and clothes for all occ;asions. I was exhausted just making out the packing list. U that wasn't enough suffering, our seats did· n't recline, and there were no captain's chairs in the rental car. Are you crymg buckets for us yet? EDUCl110111LLY SPElllllG gay geiser -sondovoJ Bridge, near SCP. schools · ~.August 16, 1999 3 'Give mead (for dollars)' Cheerleading isn 't only leaps and tWi~ls. There's money that needs to be raised, too By Jessica Garrison COSTA MESA -Bemg a cheerleader at Costa Mesa High School just got more cheer- ful -and more expensive. Last week, the girls -they are all girls - learned they were one of three squads from their cheerleading camp picked to go to an all-star competition w Hawaii next February. The only problem? The girls have to raise alm6st $20,000 to get there. And that's in addition to the $12,000 they need for uni· forms and trau:ling fees. MAia.ANNA DAY M~ I 0.6.l.Y Pl.OT Next, we had to use our handy-dandy trip gwde to navi- gate from the Portland Ai.tport to our first stop. We had to cross many huge bridges, and eventu· ally got down to a two-lane road. Because it took. us more than 2 hours to drive the first 100 miles, the Cranberry Research Museum was closed. We had to read the signs by ourselves on the self· guided tour. Heck, by the time we scoped out Long Beach in · Washington, and made it to the mansion in Aberdeen, we were tired, hungry, and crabby. It was 7 p.m., and we had been in a plane and car all day, with peanuts for food. Woe was usl 4 Pick your wiener-roasting sticks with great care. Choose a skinny one. "We pray a lot, and we fund-raise," said Coach Jennifer Roark. Though it's hard to imagine football games without cheerleaders, the squad gets only $500 per year from the school ·· and not one cent of the proceeds from football game tickets. Beth Weber, front, and bet' teammates from Co ta Mesa HJgb Sch~l prad:lce-dliP@lr'§--+-- We felt much better after we had a gourmet meal and relaxed in the carriage house. Things were even better the next morn- ing, after a good night's sleep on a feather bed, our three-course breakfast, and a change into lresh clothes. Some times were tougher, when we were bereft of most gadgets. Nights in a. tent found us without a restroom. We were without lights, save the stars. the campfire, and our flashlights. Nights in the lodges found us without televisions, phones or music. Our kayaks and rafts required us to supply the power as well as keep our balance. Some nights, we had to fend off the mosquitoes that were staging a state dinner, with our tasty blood for every course. An unexpected challenge was Walking on snow packs, since the mount.a.ins of Washington and Oregon got record snowfall this year; more than 80 feel of the wltjte stuff. Where we eipected to .see meadows of Wildflowers, We saw mountains of snow. 'The trails and paths were about four feet below the snow packs, and our cross-train· er shoes were no match for the shck and slushy stuff. Our sense of deprivation and roughing it really came into focus when we visited the Inter· pretive Oregon Trail Center in Oregon City. It is located at the end of the Oregon Trail, which ~w a lot of action more than 100 years ago. The center did a great job of bringing history to life, tnuch of it by recounting the trip from journal and diary entries. These pioneers le~t behind everything they had, including friends and family, to make a 2..000-mile.joumey across what now is the U.S. However, instead of hopping on a plane, they went by wagon, at about two miles an hour. Since riding in the wagon was so rough, they mainly walked. They used guidebooks, Which were often written by those who bad not made the journey. There were no stores to buy those items left at home. Lfght was from candles. As we r~eyed over the mountains, Valleys, and rivers of the Pad.fie Northwest, I wondered how 9hen I would have been in total dbspair had I spent months on Uie journey, only to face these hazards in the last 100 miles. So, the educational lesson I ).ea.med from our vacation was Jhat it was much better that I . was maltlng the b'ip now instead bf back then. The other thinq I ~ remember is that our life, as well as our schools, 1S prett}' dam yemarkable when put into per- q>ective. Here ii my list of vaca· tion truths, some of which are Unlvenel, and some wbkh apply to that locale. If you went our play-by-play itinerary, contact t:: at GGSelqfho/.com. t. Males deprived of rupptrig channels hove to regain their ~me of control by flipping to a pew radio station eech nanOMC· bnd until the test of the family Kr9UDI for mercy. I 2. Some o1 tbe b81t ute1 don't money. don't take • ticket. 't requu. a wd In U., and been uound b •DtoN al 5. U you really want to see what is around you, and then learn all about it, take a walk with a National Park ranger. 6. Banana slugs are hard to find . Make sure to use a stick that finds banana ~lugs instead of bananas. 7. When there are no TVs, computers, radios, or phones at the inn, people gather to talk, play games, work puzzles and otherwise interact. 8. On the S1Xth day of vaca- tion, plan less "we time" and more "me time." 9. If the soup m the restaurant doesn't conform to the shape of the bowl, get out while you can. Your stomach will be thankful later. 10. If you bnng piarilsts and/or singers with you, you can always have music. 11. Ocean swells are expo- nentially bigger when you see them from a kayak Kayaks and rafts work better when the pad- dlers are in sync, 12. If you want to make sure that you don't fall out of the raft m the rapids, tell the guide you are a lawyer. 13. The best tune to find a good restaurdDt is when you have given up and decided to skip dinner. 14. Alpaca5 make wetrd nois- es when you least expect it 15. It takes longer to level an RV than it does to set up a tent and equip it for the night. 16. Orcas are mce enough to come visit the humans m the cheap seats, on land. Don't both- er with the whale-watching boat. 17. Staying at Band B's is neat. Wouldn't we all be better off if we could eat a leisurely break- fast while meeting people from all over the country? How about opening up a "Breakfast" meet- ing place, where travelers and locals can eat and converse together? • GAY GIESER-SANDOVAL is a Costa Mesa resident. Her column runs Mondays. in preparation for the upcoming football season. · the squad got booed. "You can hold a football game without cheerleaders, and that's just the way it is," Roark said of the sum allocated to cheerlead- ing team. work. They are just happy that cheerleading is finally beguuung to get the respect at theu school they think it deserves. "It was out for a while, but it's corning back,• said Junior Darlene Vasquez, who has endured taunts of• "she's an airhead. She's a cheerleader• for asking questions in class. "l was aghast and appalled,• she said. "It's not then b1g of a deal," her daughter responded. "*It's not like we're out there to unpress them.'" In fact, m contrast to the stereotypical image of cheerleaders from football games past, the guls say they are out on the field not JUSt to yell for the boys, but also because they see themselves as athletes in their own right. So in adchtion to two hours e day of prac- tice, and three hours a week of gymnastics practice, plus counUess hours spent lifting weights, the girls have to fund-raise like a · group of politicians. Teammate Erika Pedersen said she thinks earning the trip to Hawaii will help the squad win even more recognition. Erika was also picked to cheer in a New Year's parade in London. "We're really pushing that these girls are all athletes,· said Assistant Principal Peggy Dawson. They hold monthly car washes, host little League cheer dirucs and regional cheerleading compebbons, and they also sell ads in the foot- ball program. for which they get to keep 75% of the proceeds. The other 25% goes to the foot· ball team to help pay for printing expenses. "I thmk Hawaii would be great,• she said. "We get a lot of negative stuff This would be positive.· Erika's mother, Jackie Pedersen, tells horror stones of the time she came to watch her daughter cheer at a rally and To donate to the girls' tnp, call Roark at (71 4) 424-8700 or .'(end checks to the Costa Mesa High School Cheerleaders Special Fund, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 92626. But the girls say they don't mmd all the OCC offers 'Discovery· OCC's Community Education Office is offering a •Discovery.• "Discovery" is a 44-page booklet that lists workshops, per- formances; travel programs and' noncredit classes. The free booklet is available in the Community Education Office, next OCC's library. The office is open from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Mon· day through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Friday and from 9 a .m. to noon Saturday. Those interested m the booklet may have one .mailed by calling (714) 432-5880 OCC's fall schedule includes No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper Firs IN ..• Daily Pilot EDUCATION BRIEFS an array of perfomung arts events mcluding music, dance and the- ater. A number of personal enrichment senunars are bemg offered along · with numerous business and career-related workshops. Many on-line and computer classes al!.O arn avail- able. OCC will contmue to offer ·college for Kids" and "College for Teens" programs. There are also many workshops for singles. parents and seruors. Get to the meaning atOCC OCC is. offenng a 15-week mtroductory philosophy course from 6'30 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays beginning Sept. 6 The class, "Introduction to Phi· losophy, • will provtde a range ol possible answers in such areas as the mean.mg of knowledge, soen title methods. rellgi6n, ethics, aei>· thetics. history, politics and meta- physics. The course is transferable to the University of Calitorrua and Calif orrua State Uruversity sys- tems. . Students may register m the Admlss1ons Office. Appointments are. not needed and people may drop by to register dunng office hours 1rom 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Th\ln)day and 8 a.m. to 1:30 pm. Fnday. Classes cost $11 per urut. For more information, call l714) 432.so1z. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO. HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cockro1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626 Only one Orange Campus Trua.ll<>no/ Smtcsttt Ttrms) othe r place off e r s 9raduate pro9tams a s exceptional Ex.cawv~.MBA )um Doctor (uw) MA Carter Coun~lmg MA Coun~hng !S<hool) MA C11m1n"I Ju)t1ce MA Eduot1on "'tA Enahsh MA f1lm c;rud11:1 MA Oraan1nt1on1I uadcnh1p MA Pi~holon (M MA S~11I Educoat1on Sabatino Tom my Peter Phil Vince Flavorful· & Delicious Lunches & Dinner as tliose at • Ualq~ •lne room II dlalna roomt 1•allablt for IJOllP Md-mtttlnp lllMf prl~•I~ tlt11Cllont 723-0621 Pleue Call For RtKnatJons and DirictlooS 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach I Beautiful Hair! Weive&Cut $15 $20 Sale Reg . $50 $65 Sale Reg. $70 $85 Sale Reg. New d*wta on1y • ama this ect Ohr &phe 8/30198 Chapman University in Oran9e: Chapman University in Irvine. No muter which of our Orange County campusc) you decide to attend, both of fer full or parM1me graduate proaram~. convenient ttnlc\ for working profe~~1onal~. 1 dedicated facu lty, personalized attention and the pcrtect way lo 1dv1n c your ~'ll~er ~··· ahtl6,1 ..... JO..Wp.a. Q ·-"-*"'A .... c.p.. 7US ...._ C:.. .,.._,...._CA MA. Tu~h1n1 Ed S School P\)'Chology Mrntt of Health Adm1n1~1ration M1\tcr of Ph)'•1eal Thcrap Mf:A Ctt1ti\IC: ~'ntm1 MfA film and T1rlcv1~1011 Production 1 food .science and Nutntton MS Hunun Resources • PubllC hool CtcdcntQIJ Ir ine Co mpul (Acctlmttld 9.Kttk Tarm) MA Crtnunil Ju"1ce MA Craan uuonal ~admhffl M Hunun Rcsou~ Mauer of Hc:alth Admln muon ' Orange and Irvine Campusu (TNl1Uottal .S--n Ta *) M~ CHAPMA U IVERSITY O• 1•u 1td •• t•cct• 1-800-578-c. • • 4 'MondoS'1 August 16, 1999 I t I I t BEACH CONTINUED FROM 1 son is one of those who come:; dally to Newport tor its long boardwalk to kate along. Jack- son, 22, an Irvine resident has worn out a pair o( Rollerblade wheels over the last several m.ooths gomg up and down th~ boardwalk. For her .. Newport 1s her own speaal fitness center, although it can get very crowd<>d during the weekends. room and more boardwalk.." Some would call th e the la..i:y days of summer while others like to saddle up to a bar and drink a few beer.:;. Either way. Newport can serve many differ- ent facets for th~ who flock to its shores every day. · · OCC fills holes in the teaching ranks "The best days to come are when it's cloudy,• she s111d. "Everyone tleades to stny away which gives the rru.t of us more COUNCIL CO~TINUED FROM 1 em California Edison for $1,13500 a yedr for 10 years to use a portion of Gisler Park. ·vou can't beat the beach.· s~ud Jeff Bradley,,who is bu ily trying to salvage an ice cream cone dripping down his hand, Bradley is visiting from of .all places -South Dakota. "I want to move here so bad but my job forces me to stay in the Midwest. The~un. the ocean, and the women. You guys have it good out here. w The <:;osta Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club also has asked the council to dpprove plans to install a memorial plaque to hon- or former Councilman Eric John· son at the 14th hole of Los Lagos Gou Course The council is e>.-pected to approve the requ~t. lk1ly Fld Prom the thousands who applied Jor faculty positions at OCC, 35 of the most qualified were selected. . Because 27 instructors retired m December, school ofjic1als spent most of their hme last spring dnd this summer inter- viewing prospective teachers. "We spent well over 100 hours in the final mtei-views. • said Margaret Grattoh, presi- a.tent of the commumty college. The ume was well worth it, she said. "The final declSlon making was qUite d1lflcult because we had an excellent pool of Cdndi· dates," Gratton sa1d. ~~ The formal ceremony o wel- come new and current faculty to the 1999-2000 academic year was held Fnday at OCC. "There was an instant feeling of community and welcome," Gratton said. Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! z 3165 Harbor Blvd. .Costa Mesa • One Block South of 405 l"wy At the beginning of last year, school officials were not aware of the number of people retiring, said Jim Carnett, director of marketing and community rela-s (714) 545-7168 SHOE CARE CENTER 1~01 Cnrinthi.i.n Wav,#1 Nm rt Bca1.h 949 851-9192 : Classified ads work for YOU! GET THE POINT? THE Daily Pilot No matter wn.at yoo·r~ doing. your hometOll'ln ~paper Classified Community Marketplace FITS IN ••• Daily Pilot Presented by. IAIA Amllt.\lnlllka dAll:Mlal Sunday Sept. 12, 1999 10 a.m. -S p.m. Big Corona State Beach -Sponsors- .,KING OF THE SANDCASn£S" ~ ~ .. KNIGHT SPONSORS" Giii D~tt•u c ro" CAPll Al. CORIORA TIO" ........ "9•f• ~ 1L NEWPORT COAST ---······ 111.-... ............. •SQUIRE SPONSORS• r----------------1 t It' 3Sth AnnUCll I t ... Sand.castle 1 l Contest l I S\lnd.caJ. Sept.12. 1999·10:00 0.11\ to 5:00 pm I I I I I I (Mun I»~ by s.pt.mt»r B, 1991 I I o'Y-d Mtrlu Wiii,,. on 1p1J01 •vt11aoi. blall• Oflty) I I Team Name· I I Team Leader I I F 1mlK>rganizatioo I I Mdreu I I ~ St._ 241.__ f hltphont,: _____________________ _ Categoty (chtclt one) fJJltz.IM O~Ctasa mo• U•• .,,.,_, _,,_, .$60 00 AtdlrNd inns O~Cllss ... ·-·--" .... -... -S40 00 Mr#wow.twUll~. bril~fltrTtfcJ 0 Fami!M .. __ ..... -...... . S25 00 c.,, c:cr.r d,,.,,. ..., Ofl9 19«~~ lopeltltrl) QOfl«()rgAniullonl ....................... $25 00 0'1icorpln'z*'-. "°""' gtQC!I ""° '*b. ""* ""'*"" * ,.,, ...., .. """"'• ~ ,..,..,.. Addlflofwl .,... ... llOl6-llO Mft Ent1) ,.. mutt be tneloMd: CJ Check Q Ctedll Card 0 WC 0 Vu 0 Ml Exp Nltflt °" tetd --------~- Clrd Humber ~----~~-------- Up.Dela_ ~·~------- *'"'FAX *""9 .. cl"'* or ctd Cflld ... """<M ~ *"'*'HllWMlla....OI~ t470 ...... Ad,....,_.llectt.CAll9'0 ~ fl4lt ~·JM:,.. -...11 ~ ............. .,,,,,,..,. ~~-~----------~~-~ uons at OCC. When the number becamP- apparent, OCC began to aggres· s1vely recruit candidates, he said. This year, the commuruty col- lege will employ the highest number of faculty members since the 1970s But the number of students ·· although 'it has grown since the 1970s •• does not reflect the growth. the school once expel'ienced. "Back in the '60s, we were growing 15% a year because the Commumlles around us were growing," Carnett said. But today, he added, while OCC has grown 1 % over the last five or six years, the communi- ties surrounding the college clfe stagnant. Despite cbangeSin ffie com- munities, the school still attracts about 40% of its students from cities outside of the district. Overall, Gratton said, she was satisfied with the faculty mem- bers chosen to start 1999-2000 academic year. Applicants had to display a passion for teaching and learn- ing in their particular discipline to get the job, she said. Advertorial Auto .. Facts by Paul l'rech URVJC• & R•PAJR URlllAN • .W.OISH JAPAN•U AUTOMOlllUS CLUTCH PERFORMANCE 1., lilt'. clutch gomg the way of lhc dodo bird? It wcm~ then: are a lot fewer vch1de~ equipped with manual tnin,m•~Mon~ than there u J to be. According to one auinmobile rc~h lum, howc"cr. dri\lcr. who like to manual!> -.clccf hiflmg potnb for thcm..clve~ "«!em lo be on the n~. Of the 15 m1lhon vl'hide, ~Id annually in the l,. I) each )car. the pcrcenlagc with mnnuaJ \h1h\ 1ncrca..'i<J to 14% thi'> yc..- from l 2"t ""' year The majonty of driveo \l1ll prefer the con\lemence and ca-.c of the automatic 1ran\mi~\10n. And for tho:.e who like the bc\t or bolh worlt.1~. there nn: the new hybnd 'h1f11ng '>Y'tcrru. that allow dnver.. to dnvc in automatic or .!.hift without a clutch. HINT: 'The l111c,t gcncrauon of tran'm""°"' arc continually vanable rran~mJ\\t<>ru (CVT) 1ha1 feature computcr,ontrollcJ bch·and·pulley ~y\tcm lhat conunuou\ly adju\I in "'°"'to cd TIMETOPUfYOUR FOOT DOWN! In 11 mo-.1 rttent \tudy on a.nu-lock brake\ (ABS), lbc lruurance lmutu~ for Highway Safc<y found that automobiles equipped w1lh the ad\lanccd braluna i.y ccm~ were more likely to be 1n\IOf\ICd m fat.al crashci. Ihm can outfitted with COfl\ICllllOnaJ brukl". The.. lmurute potnl\ oul that thc-.e find1na~ have more to do wuh driven.' unfamiharily with ABS than with any f1ultna of anti-lock bnikes thcm\clve~. While motil dnver. have been caught to pump the brake pedal of cilr\ with c:onvenuonal brake~ in order 10 pn:venl wheel lockup and skid~. anti· lock 'Y'>tem' au1om111ically and rapidly '"pump" the brllke~. thereby prevcntina lockup and kids. ln\teod of pumping the brake pedal thenuelvc~ m panic \ltu11tlon:., therefore, drive" in ABS· ~quipped ~ mu t lum to pre hard on their bn&les, ignore the pul 1n1 <;CJU.1t1on in the brake pedal, and mamcam the pre .. urc lhrOuJhool the lop Do you know whal cypc of brakes your car lw? Put wety lint by UJina your bnlke properly 1n kid ituauona. For automoh\le can: you can counc on, come to C&f. We pc~1ah1e m Gemwl, Swcd1 h, anJ Japane!le can. You want l<l have confickil<'e in lhc ho{I y()U deal wuh -wc wutk ht&N 1•1 earn your 11\1 t hy riving you rehablc rv1cc. We deal extremely well ..-uh insurance c:oinp:snte.. C'.all u• today for "' 11rrmmmen1 11 9491646-6910 <2090 Pl.cenua. r,,,,... Meaa). Ma,,,. cftld1t cants accepted. HINT: ABS c~k>y1 ~ ll •h w!IC'ICI chat determine Whon • wlleel it lbout to IOck up, • condillOft .... QUICI lhe tm ao io. na1an No """"wtwt )GU'lt ~ your~Mll ..... ,.,. ....... Doil)A Pilot POllCI llllf Police plan to ftle complaint over spills The NeWport Beach Police Department 1s plaruung to file a civ-. il complaint against Newport brewtng Co • at~g that the restaurant twice spllled antifreeze mto the bay. Sgt. Michael Mc.Dermott said on Aug. 5 end again Aug 9 the oom.,.ny acddantally !lpilled at least :50 g411ons of antifreeze, wbk:h ran mto a storm drain that empUett into N~ Bay., "1be apllls are in violation of envuoJ1,1Dental laws and as !iOOn as we get the eost of the cleanup, we'll request that the distnct attorney file the suits,• McDennott said. • Newport Brewing Co. Operations Manager Shawn Needelman said he was caught off guard by the action. . "I bad no knowledge that they were tihng a suit,• Ncede~an • said. •1 was aware of the spill and know It hes the potential to become a problem." Needelman scoffed al the idea that more than 100 gallons were spilled. • ~ "That can't be true because we only hac.i 65 gallons to begin with and after the spill there was still 20 gallons remairu.ng," he said. • . McDermott saJd authorities are awaih.ng expense reports from · . organizations involved ii! the cleanup before making a ~m-~ mendation to the district attorney on the amount of any civil com- plawt. AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; or call (949) 642-5680, Ext. 228. A complete listing of AROUND TOWN may be found at dailypilot.com. TODAY OCC's one-unJt beglnnlng golf class starts with six morning and evening sections available. The course will provide instruction m putting, chipping: p1tdllhg and hitting out-of the Sdlld. The fun- damentals of the full swing will also be covered. Enrollment is $12 per unit and lS not lirruted to full-time students for more infonnation,call(714)432-5072 The Latest Thing Teaching & Healing Center offers "Feng Shui for Pnvate Spaces· with Carole Weaks from 7 to 9 p.rn . The class is $25 with advanced registration. To register, or for more information, call (949) 722- 2933. OCC's law courses get under- way. •introduction to Law,• "Business Law" and "Business Law 2" will all be aYailable this fall. These three-urut courses are open to the public. Enrollment is $12 per unit. For more Wonna- tion, call (714) 432-5072. occ·s· marriage and family course begins The three·unit course includes topics such as •The Changing Nonns of Man- Woman Relations,• "Theoretical Background for Being a Healthy Person,• •Parent -Child Relations and How to Improve Them,• "The Uses and Abuses of Anger," •Human Sexuabty." ·Divorce" and "Love." Enroll- ment is $11 per urut. For more infonnation, call (714) 432-5072. The ReP.ubllcan Party of Orange County Central Committee will hold a general rneehng at 7 p.m . at the South Coast Plaza Westin Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission is free and all Republicans are welcome. For more information, call (714) 556· 8555. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Business· Referral Breakfast. featuring Jea- nine Just, president of KreatJve Solutions and accomplished author, will be held at 7:15 a.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost for members is $15 with a reservation and for poten- tial members, $20. ReserxaUons are requested. For more inlonna- tion, call (949) 729-4400. A free seminar and book signing titled "Detox with Greens, Superfoods and Raw Foods~ wW be present¢ fcom 6:30 to 8 p.m . at the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and .Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. For more infonnetion, call (800) 595-6667. Anglen age IS to adwt are invited to partiQpate in a two- niglit, one-day bass hstiing course, •Academy of Bass FJ.Sh· mg," from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Balboe. Community Center. The second evening session will meet Aug. 19 from 6:30 to 9 p.m . in ttie center. The day session will fe4· ture a casting clinic on tbe bay ftom 8 to 10 a.m. Aug, 21 . The coune wtll be lnstructed by Keith Nigbswonger, tournament bul angler and guide. Register ln person at the Newport Beach CommUntty Services office at 3300 NeWJ>(>l't Blvd. Por more information, call (9'9) 6"-3151. Nutrillonal Solutions• will be presented from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. al the Patio Cafe at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Reservations required. For more infonnabon, call (800) 595-6667. The Orange County CoastKeep- ers will hold a meeting at 7 p.m at the Georges Camelot Restau- rant in Lido Village. Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 723-5424. The OWLS (Ottlcers Wives League of Orange County) will hold a luncheon at the Tustin Ranch Goll Club at noon. Eva Krutem and her husband will speak about her book, "Escape from· World War 11 . • The Tustin Ranch Golf Club is at 12442 TustJn Ranch Road, Tustin. For more mfonnauon, call Charlotte Walker at (714) 549-2028. Dean Jackson and JeU Russell w1U present "Estate Pl~g () Unique Strategies for the Afflu- ent Investor# from noon to 6 p.m. dt the Center Club, 650 Town Center Dr1ve, Costa Mesll. Admission 1s free and·lunchldin· ner will be served. For reserVa- bons or more information, call (714) 429-2801 THURSDAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hosts a• 90-m.inute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Advance reservations are $12, tickets are $17 a the· door. The Costa MeSd Country Club is at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa For reservations or more information, call (714) 885-9090. FRIDAY Auditions for OCC's dance team get underway at noon in the school's Dance Studio B, 2701 Fairview Road. DANC'N ETC. performs hlp~hop. ballet and modem number.i and is looking for dancers and actors. Partto· pants will receive three units of college credit. For more informa· tion, call (714) 432-5506. AUG. 21 Orange Coast College's Salllng Program offers a weekend excur· s1on to Catalina today and Aug. 22 abodrd the sail training vess~l. Black Silver. The crw.se js designed for sailors with at least intennediate-level skills. The cruise begins at 9 a.m. today and ends at 5 p.m. Aug. 22. Fee for the weekend trip ls $249. For more informabon, call (949) 645· 9412. "Herbs and Seented Gardens .. is the title of a program ottered at Sherman Library and Gardens at 9:30 • a.m. Kathern Jenning=>, owner of Kate's Scented Gar· dens, will discuss the many ~ of scented herbs and geraniums and their cultural requiremenli 'in the garden. This program ii part of tho Weekend Gardener Sene~ and is free and open to the public. The Shcnnan Library is in Corona dcl Mar. Fot more infor· metion, call (949) 673-2261. A computer show wtll be held at the Orange County Fa.irgrounds in Build.1n9 U from 10 a .m, to·S p.m. Admiuion is SS. The Fair- grounds is at 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informetion, call (714) 838.594 t . A dhorm wodEillost bOIClld tty Maine B. Cdlen will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. COit II MO for 1be ~that w1D be tMld M l• ~wpott c.ea.-on- V-. NeWport .... Par -............. cd (SNI) ....... t I • ... 137 days. Monday, August 16, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 A CLASSIC PERFO • Classic is right in Tea Cup Classic, thanks to .arianne Toworsey. decades, but I could not have dreamt this one up. This amazing woman, Towersey, not only plav.s 35 holes of nail-biting, competitive. match-play golf in the final of a Women's Southern CaWomia Golf Association event, but she leaves her putter behind at Mission Viejo Country Club, · plays m another championship 30 minutes down the freeway • QUOTE OF THE DAY •ff you en honest will f.n cnl you put~ a rtile llOJClll ~ o saM , .... el~ an rl yu playen by wurki) him fad i1 h cm Cl .. Cl en fie auf, yu ,.,... ... _ Mike lhornton, OCC women's basketball coach CE MotorccltS/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series is promote women's golf, bnng the Newport-Mesa golf commuruty closer together, crown a Daily Pilot champion, and, above all, have some fun. Next year m Tea Cup ClctSsic IV, we'll be talking a lot about Tea Cup Classic Ill and Mananne Tuwersey's indelible Friday the 13th -one, that, m this writer's opinion, goes down as the best in local golf lore. Hale Irwin had his rank on 17 at the Toshiba Senior Classic m 1998, and Tony Lema had h1s Doily Piiot 5 .,• • SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM -where organizers are eagerly awaiting her arrival at Mesa Ve rde Country Club -and runs away with a seven-stroke victory while completing what bas to be a record 53-hole day. event (i.e. Tea Cup Classic) in The idea of this ladies-only the Fletcher Jones SEE TEA CUP PAGE 6 •On a rapidly-changing level, Orange Coast College's women's basketball coach manages to keep the winning record right on track. TON\ ALTOUW J C onsistency is always hard to a ccomplish at the community college level. Having each player (or only two seasons and the alinost lottery-like manner ~Oa.ches go through to obtain players or lose players to other schools, can r'nake consistency seem 81.most impossible. • But for Orange Coast College women's baSketball coach Mike Thornton, consistency has been his trademark in his 10 seasons at the helm. • With only one losing season and seven-straight 20-plus winning ~ seasons, Thornton has put together a 'Winning tradition at OCC. 1 •When I fll'St got here, Golden West was winning year after year and people told me that at would be tdugh to recruit in the same area as them, so I really bad to work hard at ~ting,• Thornton said. •we've been fortunate to attract some really COIS1'ERS key players to injury down the stretch and that really made a dillerence m ow outcome.• Thornton's Pirates have made the playoffs in each of his 10 seasons, including three trips to the State Townament m the past ~ven yea.rs. Perhaps it's the intelligence of Thornton's players that enables such success. All but one of Thornton's teams have achieved a composite grade point average of at least 3.0. •That's something that has carried over from team to team," Thornton said. •Academics is something we stress from day one. It used to be that the stereotype of a c:ommunity college was that we ~ed our athletes for two years and didn't care about them personally. That's definitely not the case here.• Success came with Thornton when he took over the Pirate program after nine successful seasons at Marina High, where he compiled a 147-95 career record. •All I ever wanted to do was coach at the high school level,• Thornton said. •orange Coast had asked me before and I didn't respond. But when they asked again, I knew they weren't gonna ask a third time, so I jumped at the oUer. Our campus almost has a four-year university feel to it. which is great." fOOci local players. Success tends to Thornton breed success because the la.st three or four years, t haven't had to work Thornton grew up in Danville, W., and moved to Anaheim his junior year of high school before graduating from Magnolia High. DMrly as hard and I've gotten even better ~yen. •Players are our best recruiters,,. Thornton rotttinued. ·u you are honest With them and )'!! put together a reliable program with o ~ reputation of taking care of your playen &y working them hard in the clall as well as 00 the court. your program will nourish .• Tbomtoo'a career record 11221-107 overall ~ID COllNNnce), lnchl4IDg a 51-17 . iWnl1 NCCld tbe pUt two ...... the best llO-yeer mark In OCCI women's i)oop ..-,. •.Liil ,_.we Md~ one ol tbe --... .a tllll m11ege,• Tbamton af 11111•t111a. •eat we IOlt twO al our "It's funny, but I was one of those peoplo th.at knew what I WIU\ted to do at an early age," Thornton so.id, "Where I grew up in Illinois the high school coaches were treated almost1like heroes, so from arQund the eighth grade or so, l knew what l wanted to do. I've always been a real lpOrtl nut.• Thornton was a two-sport star at Cal State Stanislaus and ii the only penon in CSUS hlttory to captain both the buketball •nd bueballteama. Tbomtan WU t t960I "Mr. ltreleY&nl, • taken by tM Moatl'Ml bpol U the mt play.r kl tbe 1988 ma.tor IMg\ie draft. Mien being lrnllnUI Wei cool 1be lbpol tbm procwtecl not to call _Estancia-Me~----~ WOMEN'S HOOPS SCHEDULE Nov. 12-14 -Chaffey Tournament Nov. 17 -Mt. SAC (home), 5:30 Nov. 19 ..... Cerritos (home). 3;30 ~ Nov. 23 -at El Camino, 7:30 '> Nov. 27 -at Vtetor Valley, 3 4> Dec. 2~ -at Cuesta Tournament (> Dec. 10 -Sin Diego Mes. (home), 7:30 <-Dec. 11 -Rio Hondo (home), 1 ~ Dec. 17-19 -C<>Mt Christmas ClaUic t Dec. 29 • Santa Barbara (at eemtOs), 5:30 ~ Dec. 30 -Southwestern (at Cerritos), 5:30 OIUJIGI ... co;: l81Da ~ Jan. 5 • GOldln West (home).~30 ~ Jan. 7 • Cypre (hQme). 7:30 ~ Jan. 12-. Fullerton. 7:30 • Jan. 14 -• INifte ~ 7:30 ....... 19 -s.nt. Ane (home), 7:)0 + ...... 21 -Slddllb9Ck (home). 7:30 + *'· 26 -......... 7:30 + ...... 21 •• Gotdlrt w.. 5:30 • Feb. 2 •• c:.-S:JO + Feb. .. -fullrtDn (home). 5:JO + Feb. i · IMril ~ OWnt). S;)O • ,._ 11 ·•SlllllAr-. UI +Feb. tf·lls.JI t.a S:J0 • ,. 1l·llu9111ft ...... lcJO Thornton, temunating his succ sful athletic career for good. "I didn't even consider that," Thornton Sald regarding the Expos. "I knew I wasn't going to JD4ke 1l in major leagues, so I stayed at Stanlllaus as a graduate assistant coach for baseball and basketball until I got my teaching credential." WW the consiltency continue for the Pirates in 1999-20001 ·we have a lot ot good guards and • lot will depmd oa how a couple of our Jwy playen dO afW tbll 1ummer, • Tbomtan Mid ·w. have a buncb ol good ldd9 wllo wlll be r.1com.,.cittft1CJr UI. ft~ be eMtl'-Z: 1bondOG 11"9 In SD OW-. ..S ti ...... of two_._ 1rt.a md Ktllb. ... ..... ~. •Costa Mesa High girls' 1992 CIF Southern Section Division III-A championship remains the testament. "The taste of defeat has a richnes.'l of experience all it's own " -Bill Bradley BARm' FAUi to.'llr R Tien a confident ltfl1fl enior at Estancia . High, on the verge of what would have been the school's biggest girls athletic conquest, bitter defeat liad never crossed Llsa McNamee's P<uate . But a 66-52 loss·to Alta Lomd in the 1980 C IF Southern Section Division 3-A girls basketball title game, upend ed an until-then blissful athletic existence into a downward spual which bottomed out well below melancholy. "I was a bsolutely devastated by that loss." McNamee recalled. "I was physically devastated for a week. I was in the tank. It never donned on me we could lo:,e that game, so I nev~r thought about how I would process it.• A well-meaning aunt and uncle tried to help by delivering a tennis racquet as a graduation gift. · at San Jose State. But, right after thdt, they cut the second full-time (assistant) position. But the coach there told (Stanford Coach) Tara Vanderveer about me. so I was hired as their volunteer dssistant. • McNdITlee, relymg on savings, moved to Palo Alto and was on the bench for the Cardinal's surpnsmg run to the 1992 NCAA chdmpionship. ·when I went up there, they told me 1t was a rebuilding year," McNarnee said . She returned to Orange County and planned on taking a year off. but oon learned of an opening dl Costa Mesa High. • 1 really though t I needed the year off. but I knew the kind of players Me:,a had and 1 thought they could wm CfF." . Hired m October, McNamee quickly assembled a staff and, with All-CIF standouts Olivia D1Camilli and Heather Robinson, guided the Mustangs to theu most momentous season. Mesa. won the Southern Section ID·A · But, even with her now-hardened hardwood heart. McNamee wasn't about to give up on UsaMcNamee crown, then upset heavily favored Mormngside m the Southern Califom.ia Regional hnal to advance to the State 01vlSlon ill title game the game she loved. •1 looked at that racquet and thought 'What is this?' • she said. •I ate, slept and breathed basketball and even that loss wasn't going to change that.· McNamee slowly recovered from her swan song setback as a prep and set o(f for San Diego State, where she hoped to continue her playing career. But a knee injury her freshman year left coaching the only avenue to the competitive sati.sfaction basketball provided. "I wanted to be a coach since I was in the fifth grade,• she said. "I finished school (after transfemng to the Uruvers1ty of San Diego). I caiil.e.home. and I was hired to coach the Estanoa girls team when I was 22. And that (Alta Loma) loss made me even more driven to WUl as a coach. I never wanted any player of mine to feel what 1 felt after that game." . After an 8-16 debut season, McNamee, a walk-on who worked in her father's real estate company, began returning the Estancia program to the status she had helped it achieve as a player. ln six seasons at her alma mater, she won two league championships, culminating ma 25-2 campaign in 1990-91, which ended lll the CIF Ill-AA semifinals. But then, on the cusp of her 30s. she sought a JOb in the college ran.ks. •1 realized il I didn't try to make a move then, 1 may n vcr JD4ke it,• McNamee recalled. •1 applied all over the country, intemewed a couple pla and actUally got hired as an tant at the Oakland Coliseum Aren _ _...__. St. Francis of Mountam View. denied the Mustangs a state crown, but they finish ed 29-5. "That whole Costa Mesa expenence was a great thing for me,• McNamee Sdld . •To step into someone else's program and accomplish what we did was really rewarding.• McNamee gwded Mesa to clllother Pacific Coast League crown the following season, which ended m the CIF ID-A semifinals. But she once agam answered the call of the collegiate ranks, accep\ing the challenge of launching the women's program at lrvin Valley College. Her flfSt and final season at IVC, however, comoded with the openmg of the Gorman-based High Desert Hunt Club, a family business which she helps run, in addition to her real estate work. And, regretl\.il.ly, coaching had to give. "That first year out of coaching was OK, but this la.st year was really bard," said McNamec. who does some couting and teaches individual skill !lions to about a dozen high chool players from throughout Orange County. "There' nothing I've found in life that can give me the adrenaline rush I get coaching a game.· Mc.Namce S8.ld work conurutments may extend bet hiatu from coaching, but.she did not rule out a return to the college, or hlgb sdlool bench "It could be a couple y.nJim. but 1 will never clole the door-,. coaching. • • WOMll'S 111111 . Davenport ousted in the ..__ MANHATl'AN BBACH -Newport Beedl'I UDdNf ---the No. 1 Med~ defending cbampAon In the Aaa Qll-•ii:tl'I Manbattan COUnlry Club, eDd ... rt6gntDg ~ glel c:twnpkJI\, ........ 6-3. 1--5 ......... bwlal.-.. o.cugil of Pnmce Setarday ill• matdl Wtdcb ..... ~. PcrHalird~·---..... ..., ... ...... trill. tbe Ill&~ ..... Pl.l8dl Dawapalt blld 32 ~ --..... '9DI • ...... 23lrmll ..... , ....... ~ .. pagne at the Orange CQUAty Open in 1962, nobody made them play 53 or 54 holes. r woti.ld lDlagme, in Towersey's case. that things t,lecame a blur after awhile. l mean, I'm tired after ~laying 18. Heck, who am l kidding? I'm usually ~ood dfter nine. But a 36-hole day of tough match play? Then tack on 18 more? Are you nuts? "I've played 36 holes of golf in one day before many ti.mes,• said her husband, Brian. "But that was a long tune ago, and it wasn't competitive ~ou.· . Towersey deserves a rnedal for simply showing l,lp. let alone winning. ·1 hooked (my tee shot oo the par-five 1 tth hole), and 1 know I'm getting tired when I get a lazy drive and hook,• said Towersey, who made par or bl!ctie on 10 consecutive holes (fourth through the 13th) to build an eight-stroke lead over the Tea Cup Classic field of Debbie Albright (Newport Beach Country Club), Sally Holstein 1B1y Canyon Country Oub) and Denise Woodard (Mt•sa Verde). Towersey, though, not c;>nly left behind her cherished long putter at Mission Viejo after playing Cdndy Meyers (Glendora Country Club) in the souttlern Championship match~ay ttnal, s lol'!JOt her sunglasses and magnetic transporter and had to stop and pay on the toll r~d while trying to make a provisional m the Tea Cup Classic -starting at 3 p.m. (an hciur later). They teed off about 3 p.m . And what does Towersey do on the first"hole? Almost makes eagle. She crushes a second shot from the left rough on Mesa Verde's dogleg right cll)d ends up· two inches from the cup. She taps in tor bmlie (her first of two) with her driver, while a ~mber of Mesa Verde head pro Tom Sargent's 'iWll races into the.pro shop to find c1 pinch-hitter. Towersey started with 12 clubs in her bag and added two putters along the way, iricluding "my old friend" when Santa Ana head pro Mike Reehl Petneved 1t at Mission Viejo and had it in 'tbwersey's hands by the turn -in the midst of her ~ttPak of rune pars and one birdie (No. 7). "l kind of got it going (with a different putter on the front nine), but it's not your own,• said Towersey, who earlier lost a scheduled 36-hole JinaJ against Meyers, 2 and 1. Towersey, who this year claimed her 15th club championship at Santa Ana in the last 18 years on ongo111g club record -actually missed a few pt1tts on holes two and three (bogey on both) with the makeshift putter • Updates on Towersey's match against Meyers wo1e reported live m the Tea Cup Classic luncheon room V1d ceU phones. After Meyers was 3 up • through 27 holes, the crowd roared later when it SpQrts was all square through 33. • Marianne Toweney shows off the spolll for her dramatic victory at Mesa Verde Country Club Friday at the Tea Cup Classic m. ERIC~CCI I DAILY PllOT • Toweney's son. Chad, caddied.for ber during the first four holes, then friend and neighbor Bob Coluccio (Mesa Verde) carried her bag the rest . of the way. Colu~cio is a former md]or lea~e baseball player who played outfield for Milwaukee and St. Louis. • S~ent. on Towersey's 4ominance: "She does it the same way as Nolan Ryan did it. He threw harder.• LOOKING iACI 5 ~anoettt .......... of ... ipart lwh ~four gold medlk M h U,S.~ak National ChlrriplOrdhlps. The H~~ .... Ult In traJn~for ttie 1996 ptvmpk:s In Atllnt.i Wll .. qUlll to~ AmertcMI dttzeNhlp In time to qUAltfy. ~ ~ filh ... 91"* left Molnar disappoimed, •nd • It was fun to see Albright. who had the shot of dtilllfllhlp i.. bpt hkn out of the 1• end t992 ~after he I I I the day, signing autographs for two kids on the .,,,~IO the """*' su.ees In 1911. •Anne Yelsey captures : fourth green . ------1o--..a1111a-M11a~ ..... 4 ~tic~~ 50-yatd-_...,_. Albright, who has captured four.consecutive ~ ~ 4' 1~wes1 member of the SET club water consolation championshte-[- at the girls national 14s. ~ club championships at Newport Beach, chipped in polo teem itwt WIOft1tliii ~Undllt ~ Junlof' ~gold medal at for birdie on the par-four 15th from the rough about Long IHc:h 5'*'* 25 feet away with a sand wedge. Newpaft Hlrbor' Hljh~ DWld c.arlg a.signed a contract to ATLANTA -Corona del Mar High freshman-to-be Anne Yelsey reached the quarterfinals of the girls 14 singles at ,the National Hard Courts here in Atlanta before falling to No. J- seeded Theresa Logar of Micht· •, • Sue DeMllle (Santa Ana), Holstein's sister and caddie, made one of the day's biggest saves when she removed a tree branch nestled near Holst.ein's.- ball in the rough on the par· five 11th hole and did not let the ball move. ~vesl " DeMille hollered upon carefully pulling it away. · It was great seeing those two together. • Said Margaret Andersen (Big Canyon) on the 16th hole: HMarianne's tired. You can tell by her swing." Andersen also played with Holstein twice last week and quipped, "she was a nervous wreck (heading into the Tea Cup Classic).• Holstein, playtng her inaugural Tea Cup, finished with more birdies (three) than anyone in the field. Woodard, whose second-place effort represented her best finish in three Tea Cup Classics, nearly sank a birdie putt on the par-three 12th hole from ~o feet away. • Said Newport Beach's George Hauser to Brian Towersey, after Marianne finished her winning round: "l think you can put another tea cup on the mantle." • U ever a sportswriter needed something to write about in the dog days of bone-dry August, it doesn't come any sweeter than this. Gary J'. Herman. tnc .. Gary J. Herman, President This statement WllS llled with the County Clel1t Of Oiange Coonty on 8· 11 ·99 1D996802059 Daily Pilot AuQ. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 11199 M597" Flctltloua BualneH Name Statement The following persons are delng bullness as. LUDWIG COMMUNICA· TIONS, 2195 Canyon Drive, Suite G, Costa Mesa, Callfomla 92627 Stephen C. LudWlg, 2195 Canyoo Dr., Suite G, Costa Mesa, California 92627 This business Is con· ducted by: an individual Have you started doing business yet? No Stephen C. Ludwig Thls statement was hied ~ right.-torfi ClndMlti ..... b!iglllnirlg Wfth the 1994 NldaNI Fciolbllt L.elgal9 ..an. lhe .he aglf'.lt's dHI wn for S2.1 mll- Hon O* *-~ COstaMlll Hltttl•MW pOlofarca~ ttwfr mard\ thrai9' 1he 2tltt HB.U..tW.. Polo~ as the 18-anc:f.:under telm ~a 7·l ~Oll9' the U.S. Womln'S NatiOMl Team. then ...,.. • 1J:.t1 wlri c-. Merit of s.n Dlegct so reach the tournament's flnlil to. ....... ~ Md ftve goets ~ MOrie Whflt ..... CliMflrlt end IMn H;ltlift tot.llled four *1d three goalso r~ in the two wins.,,.........,._ hid 23 combined saves and sewn total steals In 1N two victories: . gan. . •• She then proceeded to claim Skipper Dot.II....., rlo lllong with aew ~ ilJ'tPa.ct1 n ICll&t ..__won the Prtnc. 'of Wltes 10 ••._In a bilt-of.fMt matd'i ricing Wies -6ianclng the consolaton crown, which included victories over No. '4 seeded Caitlyn Burke of Milw~M: kee and defending national cl<rr, court finalist Caitlyn Collin of Lawrence, Kansas. ,. 1N ~ Hartxx' YMfwt Club Into the ftnai.of 1tie It was a stirring finish for Yelsey, who turns 14 in about two weeks, in terms of her swnmer competition, which also inclucUHl a consolation championship at the clay court finals in Plantattcrp.. Fla., in July. .vent. The trio, 9fllrig • ~22. swept Into the ~ Wtdl ~ ~race victories. NHYC. rep~ the Unked si.&es Yadlt Radng Union Alea J. eltl'ltd ihe honor of hOstlng the finels In mid ,...., .... The~ of Wifes Bowl is the United States Yacht Radng UnlOri's lriW:oub match racing ~ Calta Mesa "lgh'5 llthi.tk program added two coaches w. 0-. w.s named head of the ~I pt0gram rep~ Jim s.wn. and ,... ~ toolc <Mf the WMef polo sqUad after a tw.>year stint as the fnM"IOPfl ~at Marina High. Yelsey, who missed four months of competition because ot a stress fracture in her back i4 October, teamed with Shadish4 ,Robinson of South Ozone Par~ N.Y. for the first time and t1le combination finished third ia doubles at Atlanta. Have you started doing business yet? Yea, 712.8199 Nevada CPFG, Inc., 8rian o. O'Neln, Controller This statement was filed whh the County Clerk of Orange County on 7-29·99 19MI00767 Oally Ptlol Aug. 2. 9, 16, 23. 1999 M578 Flctltloua Bualnesa Name Statement The lollowlng petSoos are doing business-as: Ruby Wallltower, 236 Laguna Ave.. Laguna Beilcn, Calilomia 9261>1 Sutanne Jelfflrs, 2380 Gleooeyre Ave., Laguna Beach. Calllornia 92751 Dina Solomon. 31 Avignon St , Newport Coast, Calllomta 92657. This business Is con- ~ed by: co-partners Have you Siarted domg business yel? No Suzanne Jeffers Thill' statemem was filed Wlltl lhe County Clerk of Orange County on 7·21-99 19996799832 Dally Pilot Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1999 M588 NOTICE OF PETmON TO AOMJNISTER ESTATE OF: WIWAMH. GOODWIN JR. CASE NUMBER: A198051 To all heirs: benell· clarles, creditors, cont· lngenl Cfed1tors, and per· aona Who may olherwlse be Interested ln the WUI or estate, or botll, of: WllUAM H. GOODWIN JR, A PETITION FOR PRO· BA TE tta• been hied by DAACI GOODWIN In the Su~rior Court of Callfomla, CoYl\I~ ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PA08ATE requests tllal DARCI GOODWIN be appointed u personal representative to admlnls· ter tile Hlllle of the dece· dent. THE PETITIQN requests autllOl'lty to administer lhl eatalt under the lndlpel'l(l. ent Admlnlslratlon ol Ea· tales Aot, (This authority wlH allow the per10nal rap- reMntallve 10 take many actions wlthOUt Obtaining court approval. Bafore caking certain very Impor- tant action•. nowever. tile personal representative wtll be reqlJlrec:I to give no- tice to 1ni.reete<l pereone unleaa they heve waf\19d nollCe or coneentec:I to the PfOpOled action.) The In· ~t admlnletrallon ""1ol'tlY wlll be gl'tni.ct Ul'llell an lntera1te<1 per· eon fMee an Obj9CtlOn to the ""'°" ~ ltlOWe good <** wt'V the court •ttould "°' Of9nt lrle •Ulhoftly. A HEAAtNG on the pell• lion wMI b9 held on &lplemlle( 18, 1999 .. 1 •S PM In p.pt L73 tooll9Ct .. CITY o.;avr, CA .,3 08JICT 10 .. --·"' ""'°"· ~ .................. a.-::=-..=~ .. .-.. oaun;i;;; .iMYOAJt • ...... "'"""""" . '""' . 'Val A CMa· .. ·;;;r, I PUBLIC NOTICES coun and mall a copy 10 tile personal repreien1auve af>POfnted by the · court within lour months from the date ol first Issuance of let· ters as provided In Pf'9bate Code sectloo 9100. The time lor lillng claims ~ not expire before lour months from the tlearing date no- llced aboVe YOU MAY EXAMINE the me kept by the court. u you are a pel'J()fl interested In the 86tate. you may Ille with Ille court a Request tor Special NOtice (form DE·154) of the fifing ol an Inventory and apl)ralsal ot estate assets or of any petition or account as provldfld In Probate Code sectloo 1250. A ReQuest for Special Notlce lorm Is available from the court clel'lt. Petitioner: DARCI GOODWIN, &41 SURF ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • PubRshed Newport Beacll· Costa Mesa Datty Pilot August 13. te, 20. 1999 FM047 CNS1735354 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULt< SALE AND OF INTENTION TO TRANSFER ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE (U.C.C. 6101 et aeq. and 9 & P 24073 et aeq.) ESCROW'NO. . i013030-MM NotlCe Is hereby given ltlat a bulk sale o assets and a transfer ol alcoholic beverage llcense Is at>ovt ~be made. The names, Soclal Se· curlty or Federal Tex Numbera, 11/ld addreues ol tilt Seller/l..tcensH are: BelbOa Peninsula Co. Inc .• Social Secunty NoJFed· erat Tu Number(a), 33·02011919, 801 E11t Balboa Blvd.. Balboa, Slate of Calffomle 92681 The business ta known as: Olllman's Aeslaurant The names, Social Se- CtJrltY or Federal Tu Numbens, and addreues ol lhl B~r!Tranaler" are. David BonadoMa So-c I a I Security N o . 054365765 and Diana Bane<jOnna, Social Secur· ltv No, S7t·72·S3211, 18915 Edgewater Lane, Huntington Beac:n. State or Callfomla 92649. At Haled by the Seller/ LIOlt\Me, all other bus!· ness names and 8tl· d~s UMd by,,. S.tlef/ LleenMe Within th,.. yea" before tt1e date such' llat WM 1181'11 Of dellv.19d 10 the =/Treneteree are: 11'8 .... ta eo be IOld .. delCtlbed I\ genefal .. Oi'.NIAAI. DESCRIPTION ATTACHED l1EAETO AS EXHIBIT A ANO MADE A PAATHEAEOF EXHt8l'f A All FURNITURE, FIXTVAE'fWEOUIPMEJfT, ~·MW>VI· rooo:=i~ CIRTAIN 88 KNOWN AS ,......,,.,.,LO. AT· '°' 1Mt M . I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES ARE LISTED IN EXHIBIT 'A' ATIACHED TO TH& Bill OF SALE The kind ol lleense 10 be transferred Is· on Sale General Eating Place and License No. 47·197448 now Issued tor the premises localed at 801 East Balboa Blvd., in the City of Balboa, Coonty of Orange, State ol C&hlor- nla. The anticipated date ol the sale/transfer Is SEPTEMBER 23. 1999 at the ollloe ol: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BANK, al 4100 Newport Place. Suite 130. Newporl Beacti. CA 92660, Coonty of Orange, State of Catllomla That the amount ol purchase price of con· slderatoo In connectlOl'I with the transfer of the llOense and business In· eluding the estimated In· veotory, Is the sum ol $300,000.00, wtileh con· slsts ol the following· DescrlptlOn Amount • Checks deposited into escrow by buyer. $10.000.00 • Demand note to be ra· placed by buyer In cashier's check, $90,00000 • Promi ssory Note. $200,00000 r --· 7" --T"'-__ ,, • I I . f • ,J ' '• • , ' ' f ' • 6 ~ ..... -_ .. It hes been agreed be· tween lhe Seller/Licensee and tile Intended Buyer/ Transferee, as required by Sec. 24073 of lhe Business and PrOlesslons Code, that the conslderetlon for the 11ansler of the business PACIFIC VIEW and license is to be paid MEMORIAL PARK only alter lhe transler has Cemetery • Mortuary been approved by tile De· partment ol Alcollollc Chapel • Crematory Beverage Control. 3500 0--'flc ••-·· "'-"'· DATED Ji.tlY 31, 1999 .. .,.... """"' ""'"8 Balboa "Peninsula co.. :'Beach Inc., e Califomia Cori>o-''iiiiiiiiiiilllli21i7iooiilll-lf rallon IP BY: ISi ~I( I(. t<lm, l'tEJICE ~ Pr .. ldent IBJ. IROADWAY BY: /SI Mlch .. I J. t<lm, Mortuarv * Ch .......... VIC9 Pr .. ldent -1 .._. BY: /SI David Bonec:lonna Cremation BY: /SI Dien• 110 Bro.dwaou Bonadonne -1 Publl$hed Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Dally Piiot M2·9180 August 16, 1999 M600 /Ve, 'II -Iii!; tfoa ~It~ Call 642-5678 "Affordable Alternative" Discount Casket,· cremation& Burial.Service Why should you subject yourself & your family to paying inflated prices for caskets & services???? CID TOD Plft 1.ua.~ ....... Orlll! .... I « I fAl•k Index g · to01.-1HI . . " . ··~ Roe•· 11d drudlin,. urt· ubjt1 t "' 1 b.1ng• 1111ho11t 1111tin•. 'lh,. puhli~htr '''"""""' 1hr riglu 111 1·1•no;llr, rf'1•lu ,jfy. rr\ j.;io or t1•jf'c 1 an~ ' ' ........ --T .cm 1 )11-1fll'd uJ,,.r1i~l'lnl'r11 . Pl1•11 t' rt'pon ·Ill} rrrur thot •DO} ht' 111 \ 0 1tr r.J .. .,,,fi,.d .id unnll'diutrh 111r Daih P1l01 .u1ft'Jll"110 lmbiht\ (ur llll) 1•ir11r iu 011 uJ,'.rni~•·tnrnt fut wlurh 11 1ri.i\ lw n·~pun-ibJ.· •'%l't'P.t (nr tlw 1·11"1 of 1111: :,p11t·t• 111•1u11lh onupi•·il bj th,.. rrrur, Cn:titt c .111 ~111h I.it' 11ll11~rcl (,,, tlw fir t UN°ni1m , • ' -· ' • ..._,, j ; H~IMO • By Fax (949) 631-6594 By Phone · (<)49 ) 642-3678· By MaWha Person: ~-~ - • .- . ·r ' & , ..... --- ffl040H -:.:·~ . -,I - '1" EQUAL HOUSING • • QpPORTUNI I 'T NI "'' Hiit• •dY•rtllf~• I• 11111 ....,_," l• 11bjftl to Ille fl•· et1I ftlt Htnl11 Act ti 1161 11 """''' ••le• '"'"' 11111,..1 I If-af•tT11H "Hr •rtllrt~CI, CIJllt111u " .,m1111111t111 hit• ti llCI, CllW, rtllflH. ~·· bMICI,, lallllll1l sta1¥1 tr li1tloHt lflt11, If II 1~1 .. lltl • UI ... , Stell •fllllHCt, .t'!"ltitlol tr~'" Tllla IHfS,Otr wlll HI tln ... ly '""' • ., lfllftlst· Aillt "' teal utile .-ic• h II ...uw " ..... 0. """' '" ... ,.., 11111111'41 lhl '" htlll11\ '""""' 11 tllh ~., .... 111111 ..... ••l~hslsTtCM· ,._ ti """"'1Allt1. an HUD Ttll·lltt 14 1·1111-424-1$11 ftf Ille Wa ......... DC ttu '""' .. ltUO II 43-3500 ~ HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SAU! GENERAL SOLD!! Showcue Hom11 for Slit In our S.turd1y Reil E1t1t1 Supplement! ttomes of the Week Duptay Ads Stlrt It Jusl $7 SI •()ee(line IS T Ulldly It SPM 1 °'*1 HouSI Usllngl $151 ~ Ttulday 5PM It Pip to AdvertlM '; In the Best Loc1I R11I Eltltt S.Ctlon CALL TODAYll : USA K. RIVERA l ICM7+.4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-57W249 HOMESE[lERS find ~ Miit !ht tlO«MI down I'll SUMI sold lor RtceMJ I ~•filed~ ol recent ... honw 5lles Ind cun ent 15119 ITillltd to you II NO ra or obbQIUOn cal 24hrS -800-884-5984 ' enter 10 041 to ........ mesage Wl- tlcaong Which Slleets you ~info on (ldt lo no one). REDllCEDl 'R-2 ZONE Cl111lc E'Slclt Home 26r t S., $259,!iOO EJ Van def, Soache, Bllt 949-650-0943 New on Ull'k .. I 4Br 281 2 muter, t .. toty $279,0001 • Wiik to Seidl TWM • 2Br, 2c ger1ge, $180,000 • t·Stoty 48r m B• • Owf tNO 11, Shllp 1274,900 8 -.rulettttera.tltl • • 714-201 ·76.53 • coliEGE PARK OPen Sun t -4 ' 24~3 Vasst1 Place. pool heme w!ooYered 1{11, on CU· di-SIC. 3br t 31"4bl 1289,000 NJ. 7t4·S4S-0318 NEWPOAT AKiACEN'f 'BR 28A lmn\K, CUle ltllW, $361.000 Must Sell 112 blli to NPI Ag1 Mt-2'1-6122 ~rlplu-009 FlfANI ~~ Ocetn Pnde Of ;;::;.. $689.000 John 949-723-4494 32 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT HACH A8AHOOHED 8Mch Cottlgt SS9t,t0o 38" 28A AGENT 94t-723-t120 ROWBEAc.4 PRIME CORNER AXER 5950,000. AGT 723-1120 BEST BET IN TOWN 2 HICE HOUSES R-2 to'Etch 2 Bdrt w/ytrds ,,..Excellent bide Loe. to'M8flner'l-H1rbor High School• to'A"10"U1er or lnv11tor rr~~~~......,~~r $369000 I RENS Agent {949) 219-2441 : FREE LIST Prudtntl1I C1 Re1lty )Wo • VA RE~ f RU UST fUNI( MAf • flEDDI£ MAC. ZBO DOWN AGENT 714-.41411 · FOIE<lOSED HOMES Low °' SO Down! G9¥'1 & Bank~ Being Sold! Anoncing Avoiloblel I00-501-1777 X60S7 ~-~· ~COTEL!OAL TRl.fl\.EX. AU. t .STORY. ~~.: ... 2 ..... Cln1 tMmto glllDlllMM ,.,.., ... lfGliMI .. ...., I.ti .. ..... " • ···~'" 7011·"90 109 A.PT& CORONA DEL MAR •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 28R TOWNHOMES Starling at $10951mo Monti) 10 Monltl lease We a.re a pe1 COITVllCJMV 8 blocks rrom buch 949-644 26 t 1 110 APTS COSTA MESA * COSTA MESA BEST * Junior 1 bedroom Ind 1 btclloorn, also 2 bedrooni 1 bllh. OIJ84 gated commtnly' pool, &ems easy .xea 10 lrH•ay belch & mall1 71 .. 557.0075 SfUOiO e·Sloe !um. quiet 11r11. above 911age, no lul. n.smkg, pell S500iMo Aval No'# 949~2·8699 Lv ~!i!J NEW EASTSIDE 2Br 1Apt. t:ape Cod Style w/s>ool. St 100-$1400. MW187.00SO. 132 APTS NEWPORT eEACH NEWPORT HEIGKTS (Pl<'llM' im·lud<' yuur 11<11111• 1111d pho111• 1111mbt·1 n11d v.t>·ll 1·all p111 burk t.ith 11 pm c• ~11011• ) 154 HOUSE8'COfl>OS FOR~EHT BALBOA ISL.ANO 4BR 2BA very brig bue1 beech hoUll, fully tum, tll tmtn"lt1, WINTER RENTAL 12000hno. Avtll Sept 1 el, Open House 11-2 Sat Aug 14 818·506-8553 l$k 4 John . 155 HOUSESICON>OS FOR RENT BALBOA PENN 1-Bdrm t .a.th lull lutc:tlln • 1 100f to send no:g 211 E Bllbol BiYd Term $9SOl'Mo Bkr ... 200. ~I* CINn 481 28• I story. 3 PlllOI. 1111 llr. French doors, 1181IO': w d lulnshed. Sepe . June S23()()mo 114493-1180 1 , 159 HOUSESICOfl>OS · FOR RENT CORONA DEL MAR CHARMING COTTAGE 2br tba. 2 cw o•, rrp1c:, hlrdwd fin, W/fJ. IOI ACKla. S19951mo. 949-212·2515 BIG CORONA BEACH pnva11 ga1ed 111111 on the bcllch, remodeled kit. 281 181 IC git. IUll&llS, surf & ~ views $27~ 94H3t·2242 58i1281 t'IOUM. Fl5, gar. new pllnllcarpet. $2050/mo 192 HOUSESICOMOOS FOR RENT NEWPORT BEACH * Lido Bly Front Duplex * Up$tairs, 2br 1 ba. Large Mvtng space & deck, $2200/mo Luse 949-675·1611 BIO CANYON golf COUrH, vltwt, 3br 3b1, 3 ctr 91rage, 2 el.OfY, 3500.t. thort term. S4000lmo. 949-760-1904 'WEST CUFP Elli., quiet btlutllul 2bf 2.5b1 W/O new C•pet, 2 Cir gl(, club hoUM, pool, s 16.50 pp 800-346-8009 8111ff• 38r 2be Townhome new ble & lulchen, 1M pa!IO. 1181{ 9Chool. 2-car garage $ J 75()'mo leas& 949-759-9165 HARBOff VIEW 4bf 2.Sb .. highly 11pgrldtd1 llrge y•d, nur 1cf10011. $3300/mo 94t-M.W724 28rl28t 2c g11 FP 91ted 8ack Ba~. new carpet, l\'pelS Mmkg s 1700 secunty <lep + credit check. $1700:mo 94H46-5756 BLUFfS TWM lrmlac:u4ate 3b< 2 5ba comm pool. yeany lease, $1950/Mo ctedil report Agt Colesworttry, 949-651-2155 2bf, 21>11 c•z··r· WALKING DIST NC TO NEWPORT PIERI $1474/mo. APT MM62.0707 :~:rn \r ..... , Bur 811~·(·t Co ... ta \1t · ... a. ( :·\ <>262? \1 \1 "I" 111 Bh .J ~ a.,, "i1 . . ..-----Deadlines ---- ·Hours -ESS T1·lq >'111rn· 8::rna111-!>:00p111 \1011cl.1 \-Fri.Ju\ \\ alk-111 8 ::fOu11t-:>:OOpm \f11111l.1)-Fri1l.1) 208 OFFICES 208 OFACES FOR RENT/LEASE FOR RENT/LEASE 2-3 OFFICE. ... c; t\V.\IL\BLE + SI l.\HING o r Bl \l ITIHJL CONFl:H1:.NCl:. I ~UOM WIT! I 0C l·. \N Vil: W IDF .. ;\L ron A1 f(Jf{,'\/CY. CPA. INSUHANCE. OB PHOI· ESSIONAL (StlN{J:\G \VITI I Fl'\i.\NC I. \L \DVISOHI .... //OH /.\'<,'Sn.\'/,)' ff .!XO 'I Wl 'C )I( I ( ·1·., 11.H UH. U.!IO, 'l·.WPOHI B E.\('11 (C :c >H'EH . \ \'( >C ',\I >OIL \Hl.0 ."'l 44S ANTIQUES/ART /COUECTISLES WANT D ANTIQUES Older S~e Furniture PIANOS ir ColtectiblH • Aopt~ • r...,._....,. • StttWOt • Autoa • O'f.c.. ~ $$ CASH PAID $$ _poec4_....,._ WE BUY ESTATES • lmtned .. te "•""*'I~ •WE PAY MOM FASTElr' CONSIGNMENTS C11ti1""'"'11t•. tAlit" 41•ly &. alif .1t ,,.1rf1trt t't rry ·-·,,r4nf\dAr .ti -1.-111 fot mf•t1••lt•n (aN 1114. SH 121~ ~64M922. SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2202S..M1111St. S..ta An., CA t27D1 -6.l><-CA•1'4 1400 ANNOONC!llENTS· 11400 ~ENT$ I 1452 BICYCU:S I MENS BIKE, K2, MOUNTAIN Monday ................. Frid~y 5:00pm Tue~da} .............. Monday 5:00pm Wedne day ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wedne da) 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursoay 5:00pm aturday ............... Friday 5:00pm 476 EMPLOYMENT OPf>TYS 478 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS Orange County Part-Tlme Job Feir Tuesday 8/17 /99 at 5:30pm Exciting Income Pos1t1ons 1 ) Keep your present l(>b. 2.) Flexible hours 3.) No lengthy trairung requ1~ 4.) Earn up to S2000· per month 8.) Nothing to se• Nothing to buy Not MLM 6.) Join ua fcx food and refreshments 7 .) Where 23201 Min Ct9ek Orrve, 3rd floor, Laguna Hills, Cahfom1a 8.) When· Tues. August 17, 1999, 5.30pm sharp 9.) Limrted seating Can fcx 1r1terview reservation & directions ('949)225-8989 BANQUET SALES F0t BIAy ltalllll cirll'f llOuM in Newpol1 Sall6 r111auran1 ano compulll ••pal neeeulty Fu A8MTll to 94~2~74 BookkHptr AUO•O Video CoolrlCIOfS PT 20tws WMk am Ula phonH 714-668-0962 tu r8$U!Tll to 7 I 4"6U-0962 BOOKKEEPERfBILLER Quick 100111, computer 11dll1. Co1t1 Mell. Pan llml Driver Wanted $9.22 per hour plus milelge. • Needed Mon thru Sun :Z:4Sam to 5:4Spm. Addi· lion1I work may be 1vail- 1ble. tBr 1Ba Bungalow, S99Wo 2Br 1Ba hltdWood floors, belmed ctils S 600'mo N Ten Eycti R.E. Mt-3eo.9492 EASTBLUFF 5BR, 38A, 2 car 911191. Sp1elou1, large room1. USOO/mo. AGT i-----------------. 949-862-0707 BIKE. Lar941 Alumlum fr1m1, full supentlon, nevw rlCICI, 26 Jbt, wtextra Mt ol raclnQ Whetlt. StOOO. 714-42M75S C1H Dini 71""41·3300 co. SPONSORED TRAINING & 1 SI y11r '1coml S35K· Sttvtris Tflr\H)ort-OTR truck drtvers w1nt1dl Non·ex· J*NlllCed or expeoeocecH Oil flu 888·279·4058 or 1 800 333·8595 EOE (CAL•SCAN) Must have truck or Vin, li1bllity insurence with proof or payments, drill· era license, social 11<:urity cerd, ind clean O.M.V. print out. I 0 Pets Uldsay °c949) 717-4795 Spacloua 3Br/3BI HouM. Steps IO ocean, SOl1ll VllW. FP, 3c1r partc#lg, lrtlh paint, new ~ lmmecblly ye~ 3Br + Ofc, 211 lnl!ry. 2c ptkng, FP, new PIR'ClrPel. $21~ Holy94 1003 ;;<$1udl0 '™ + Ullt 3Brntia S1450fnto. Ptoperty MH42'3850 Hout• ~ Newport Marina" Apartmen~ Bayf'ront community with pnvate beach & mannL Walk to Balboa l1land. Larf.e 2BR rom 12100 Wood bummg fil't'place & pnvale garage. Sony. no pe~. Pleue caU1 (949) 760..()919 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH Ci 160 HOUSESICot«>OS FORAENT COSTA~SA, E'SIOE TOWNHOMP. 1·Stoiy 38r 281. and unit. 2ev gar Fit. big ¢1111 ylld Avlllblt 111 116500o40 CB Oonlld Pla!l IMH3:M074 E Sib£ SPACIOUS abr 2.Sba 2 llory, tneloMd ywd. WfO hlrupe, dllhwutMtr, micro, $1125/lno. 302 E 11th II IH M•"'41U 11a~1 BLUFF TOP·fOR LEASE Halt>or, Oc:Mll lllwld Vlewtl 4Brl'381 :k: 111f 11'1 rm, dn rm, huge kit w1llllnd Ill In lot lrta, lrtneh dOor'I. Fp, btr glaM doot enlry, gated court ylrd. t1108 beck Y11d. sit clooMI Harbor & White WltCH YltWS Btlutlf~ Mist« Solle, wale·ln cloMI, btloony 0Yer 3200 I I Greet erd 1 must. Agenc Exdullvell 949-363-5098 S8Rl38l 2000+il P1~ VWNI, vUled ceiling, custom • celllr, wtl co-~. custom.,. Clllf. pool. spa, ttnnll, $1900lmo N/smkg/ ""8. QOOd ertdt I must! Ager! 04•363·5098 FAIRWAY APAKrMENTS AT BIG CANYON GATD> OOMMUNTIY BY fASHION lSlAND Beautfful trM-lned ltrMta Ind golf coutM .... Enjoy~~ In your lelge 1,2or3BR~homel •1Wo-c..gtr1191 • ~/~ tloc*upl ·~(wood&o-) • Nt ooildldol•ig • w.t t.t In 2 lf'ld 3 8A • St ,eeo '° 13. too • 8cw'Yt no SMQ. ~ Oii (Mt) 144..o309 Artcllts 1.- HAABOR VIEW HOMES MOffl'EGO, 4br 2b1, xlnt cond, bright & tunny. $2900.'lno. MM40-t871 3bf ~ cltn, 2bl, parking 3 tree W/O, lrlg, lharpt Oc:n view balcony, 12325 yr IH 94g..57"5509 LGE BLUFFS TWNHili <>Pen OPEN Sun 1-5 • 2187 VISl1 Ervadl • GfeerCl & bay Yl8W 3br + tamrm upgraded I Ow!llf $2695 949-65().3822 183 HOUSESICOHOOS FOR RENT , NEWPORT COAST •SANC£Rf* 'bf 2.5b1, nice unit, 2 c• 91'~ flted communlty, J3250ilno Agt 94M62.f7'5 S11mmh 2br, 21>1 upptf unit, hdwd lloorllnlce carpet, W/O hkur.1 2 Cit gaf, MC gtttd S 150 bier MM6M14S 202 ROOMS FOR RENT Mot.I ·cosTA MESA' MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk Specl1I On All ~m1 $134.00 Tu. l111Um 2Hvs llOtll oa,k, 0 D .. phones Ir• H90/ES~• loc dwwl. ~ ilc-Guest ~ Nftt; F.ys, 405 & 55 min IWl'f rrom OC: Fwgrds, Colltgt, 5hop ma . behl, rest A mtmbef <1' c.w Ho4eUMotel 22n Hatllor 8IYd IMH45-4&CO H.I . W Oceanrront112nd Prw111 room, unlurrvshed, ~ bllh. ut * paid oon srnolclng, lcl1chlnette latmry. 1 blocll to M.8. Pier. $520.00 I* month Call Sam It 949-675-4808 (Be1'*8811 9AM·SPM) Wooded Newport Luxury Slips To Fiihlon Island OCEAN BRRFZF.S, CITY CONVENIENCES, '-'A'l.l'V111 DEL MAR LoCATION. CHAR ..... ~. ~ ,,,,,.,,.,,.., WAREHOUSE HV&MO& IACI TO SCllOOl 'l'SDUDIY I nJDIY 10.. ft. y,. UTU'IUT a..,.., .. 11111uta.. .... 1.- 204 RENTALS TO SHARE ROOMMATE NEEDED Pron non-smoker secl<ing Sll1le 10 $harl Jbf 2bl, OCeMI lronl baad1 hOusl MiStilf IVH $1100 ., 112 Ill.I ~9-631-8428 208 OF,ICES FOR RENT/LEASE Co1t1 Mell 1111111 office 1pece lo r1nl. Stlrtrng It StS0-$300 Incl aD wL Hut OCC, nice quill loc Lota ol par~. 7"·5'0-3666 fa~I HOUSHITTER IVfl IO Slit il your home ~Me lem. refs IVU 773-248~9n Of •mall ~Ohotmlil CCII'\ POSTALJOeS $48,323 00 yr Now hiring • No e•penence • Paid 1111111~ -Qreill bel\el~s Cal tor lists. 7 ~ 800-429·3600 llll J100 (CAL'$CAN) GREAT 'NEwsr DiAliETiCS Mldlcare payS IOf le.t.oog eup '*" You've Mitri ut on TV Ubtny Medical Sul'IW No up ltonl OOllS Sit1 ..i.v:1oon Gull· 1nteed FrH Sh1pp1nQ 1 800-323 81196 (CAL'SCAN) WOlff TANHIN~ e D Ten Qt home. Buy Oll«t and ~l~unl!I lrom St99 00 Low l'!Oflhy ~ Fr• CdOf caUllOQ Cll IOClly 1400'842.' 310 (CAL'SCAN) 440 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FACTORY WHEELS Aloy ":tetl ~ World~ mo&t com- plele .n.Wll!Jf'f of OEM~ SH1p na11onwld1 1 800-9WHEELS SIOC:k ~ llltld I~ caps) ~ Buy, Set 1·800 ·99 4-3357 ••w eckerwheel com (CAL'SCAN) (FISH TANI() II 9111on, Comet w/11Qht, 1t1nO, hell• . l 3 hlttn 3 lltge Oscar fish, 3 ltr9I dttninO fish . s2is 71 .. 54().\91$ &'*'' HouMholcl Goocts Erectronics spor1Jl'.IQ good$. 1nd toOls Call · 1or Into 90 646·3896 ~&Qe Sall AtlglAI 21 & 22 22'0 Tust111 Ave Newport BNch. Jfl(, Jr. 8lc IO Plcl\llo, 1199 I on molhe(S lu'M Car*11 on OOlef lmee Collecl t'Ae Real pllt9 C>I Anll!!lc• SOOd $4.95 • S2 ShiOfilnl> handling to Fr•4d•ts tnt11-rp11se 2440 Chadw!Ck Cl. H1111~rg, PA t7t 10 (CAl'SCAN) • LAdiH wedding rlng, gold, 1 l1rge M1rqul1 Dllmond w/5 tmlll Dllmondt on elclts. Mu1t s.11 Aw11i.1 $6900. S.11 ISOOCWobo. MMn-1732 WOLFF TANNING iEOS TAN AT HOME BOY OIR(CT ANO SAVEi CC>Mt.IERCIAL/HOME units IJOm S 199 00 low~ Peymenl FftEE CdOI CataloQ Cflll I '800 711.0158 fURNrTURE I ARTIST COLLECTION al !l<ll111 pall'lled ~ • 500'!' baby llllnlllllt ~ 1119" &49-031·21 I I BaMIM/JIYI l 0.C:Ofllr.t ntms Telk\toOOd tables, bldS. SlalueS indoar/OtAdoot eml Whole.-. 94NU-710t Double Bed w1lh wl'lh Pili ~. llrm matlresl, very cle1n, $125. Call MM'M240 El.ECTROPEOIC LATEX BEO New $1550. HeYef Us.di Mlt(e Ofl«I 9491632-7573 kou11 Ful Of Furniture Cheriy wood sttrelary deSk $350 sOltd oak rol top de$k $650 oC>o 949-400-3554 or 7 I 4-1109-<4342 1111ilil '"""' 1011 .. lov. 1nt, new stm wrlP!*I, VflrY soft, top qu1llty. WN 12000 ucrtficl $190. 949-261 ·9933 Llrg• SOiiihwe1t 0r9..., ~ O'ld1Chog l1ll(f0f, Mlil8'#Ull $8cr1hce $400 obo 949· 646-3851 94~74-2225 work New/In The Wr8Jlper 7tt couch wn.Me canv•. GfNC II Is, or94~50 080 Redwood Ceder PlllO &f1 (6). t Redwood Ced• Low9NI '400. MH31<St30 I •56 PETWVEITOCK I ~111 notlc: w1ld·looldn9 ltoplrd apott9d CFA odatt kittens kif ,mlltaM flW $4SOISSOO Mt-131~11. l°"~I TOP SSS/RECORDS! Jazz, A S B, soul Rocil, 11C sa,' eo·, Mll<E 9411 645 7505 WANT~Dl &b COINS! Gold Sllvef, ftlltlldio nwll. sf9f· lino Old ••tohel & J(lwelty WESTCOAST COl*42·"41 WE BUY COlLECTill!S S•arcwskl Cl'j$1al Otpl 56 Wee fortlSI Falk HaitlOut Lq1ts ~ C11ssiC5 Ltflon COlorUI SeoaslllllS Oule( ttor11011s St>attab\rry VT 05262 (8(18)265<l!rl I 0 'JIWW quhthorlzons com (CAL'SCAN) 470 8CHOOU ~ •DETAILING• A~t10n Co 1$ $IOlr;flO I h9VY mottvlted Ml stanet to 1ssum1 ~ cMia al our d1t1 hng dep1nment C1nd1011u must h1v1 w8Yioully maNgtd °' OW!leCI an ll.40 dlllklo compeny ano hlVI "' • IOf petftction as wel IS I ~ IO IUC• (Nd nl r11P "' ~ oC hi outslln()ng oppor\Uri!'y Fill r•umt 71W5'-402.3 °' Contac1 Daft 714-sst-0571 APPOOOJmW El1DIS Yf/Pf day and a~ shl.ft:s 812-820 Per Hour TOl>'PC'Od~ . fitghct • llokl&. Dr.w 1- • tOl I\""" .,...._,.u. •a..,. ..... _ _...,....._ ___ _ Bit. In 18 tn C0&taMae c;lra:-~ M188·S1Mi..a ORIVERS-OWNE" OPEftA· TOM 1V11 I bid 1 "* 1iornt ).5 lil'lltl • Weell •Qrell blnl!ts ·Bena & kill . pro, gt1mS 'MUil ""'9 dlla A-<:Ol w:'HUM11 PtelhC Carrltf 1 ·800·800·2522 Ul l 1 (CAL"SCAN) Acc.ep11ng 1ppllcations Mon to thru Fri frOl'fl 8:001m to 4:00pm. Pl .. u bring 111 requirMI lnform1t1on. Times Orange County Attn: Pam Beckingham 2901 GlrfY Ave. Santi Ana. Ca 92704 7t4-54NS48 800-933-4080 .. -~~~-T_o_o_A_v_'_s~~~~j ...... cRosswoRo ruzzLE llyOAMUSGOR£N wilh OMAR SHAIUF and TAHNNf HINSCH ee Ac1t~ Ouna.vay t7 Stopp« • Sendln • e-~1n 70~ 71 FIUll, u hair 72 Bears' IMlltf 1 DOWN 1 Buebell'I Berra 2 "T errible0 one 3 Friendl • SchedUled 5 Highl~t lnilrumeota e Sell 7 OecompoM 8 More accurate 9 C'*'1ul 10 Jacob'• brother 11 BrkMIVWNr 12 NoveliSl - Stanley Gatdnef 13 Robio'S dYwe!Mng 21 OverhNd 1r110s 23 Ponciple 25 Gip 26 Nol IO many 21 Wntwzoi. 28 Sool.het 29 Social lrlMC:I Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678 to place your Garage Sole Ad ! na· ,~Pilot COSTA MESA EACH80, GcncnJ ec.ncu-a C'llstom Homes AddillOllS Bonded A IA11Ured Honest It Reliable Major ReftO'l•li- Teer Oowut 2lld Storkl R~t> If ANO CLAL\1 Buth v-ulnemblc. ~lUlh Jc I • WEST .• 95 ~9 432 0 854 + K87 3 NORTH • K 10 4 o Q76 oAJI07 +QSl OUTH • 061 • c:i K J s o KQ9 ,•A J ~ll 6 EAST •AJ873 ~I\ 10 8 ¢ 631 ... 94 . Tite bidd1011· SOlffH WFST l"IORlll EAST 1NT rau JNT ~ Pu. PUI Opening lcaJ. Nine or • E\ery cnrd tells a story. Here is a case "here 1hc opening lead and shift at trick two told dccl:ircr C"<aclly how to play the h:ind. The b1ddmg was a matrer of sTinple arithmetic. 'There were more than enough poin1s to contract for game. but not enough for slam. West led the nine of spades, obvi- ously 1op of noth111g. 1)1at marked l!bt with '>padc lcng1h hclllJN by the ace-jJCk, so there wa no point to tn'lerling the 1en. 1t m1gh1 seem natur· al to run the nine to the queen 1n 1hc closed hand. but that would lead to delea1 1f West ever regained the lcaJ, Oest is tu r~ with the king, forcing Eilst 10 win with the ace and, with the ten in dummy as a positional stopper. cau'iing East to abandon spades. At trick two East shifted 10 the nine of clubs. Declmr needs tricl.s from both hcnns oM clubs, bot cannot allow 1he defenders to establish spades while East s1ill has an entry. Based on East's shift al tnck two, Wcsl seemed a heavy favorile 10 hold the king uf clubs, so the loca11on of the ace or hearts became crucial. Would We t have led a short suil from a hand with two possible entries? South conceded correctly that lhe herut ace had LO he with East. To keep West from persisting with spades before the ace of he3t'lS wns dislodged, declarer rose with the llCC or clubs, then Jed n hearl to 1hc qu1..-cn. _East htld off the first heart. ant.I declmr abandoned the SUit, in ravor of leading the queen of clubs. West won and reverted 10 spades, but declarer was home with one spade tn<.'k. one heart, four diamonds and three clubs. HAMMER TIME? Pit ... be wwy of out ot erea compenltl. Check wltfi the loc.i Better Bualn .. 1 Bur .. u betor• you lend eny money Of .... kif ttrVDL Read ind underatend any comr~• betof• you 1lgn. A NASCAR DISTRIBUTORSHIP When you need o little work done around the house, look in the Pilot classifieds to find o good carpenter, · electrician, plumber or handy man. s 100,000 + )'Ill Al llcenled P'ocU:ts Establshed Or#( $8595 IOMOC).71$1. COKE/PHONE CARD Routea High PYoflt IMChlnt1I hot new locatloNI FREE Vldto. I00-44o.237t OWH YOUR OWN Buein.s Coke, N8Slle. Pepsi, Hershey 'New i.rrttOlles available No ~ requm1d. Smal Invest- ment quick retuml Wtltf<>/ proflls up lo S 1 600 1-80().337-1375 241111 (CAL'SCAN) MEDICAL BIWNG. Eam aiu:elM lllCQme! Full lrliRng provtded Home com· puter rtQUlrld Cd lol tree! 1·888-313-60411 eicl 3074 (CAL'SCAH) SEIL YOUR USED VEIHC THROUGH CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 The Calll. Publlc- Utilltttl Commlulon REQUIRES that all uMd hoUtehold good.I mover• print lhelr P U C. c.I T nunbtf; lmol end CflWtM print their T.C P. ""'"** in •• ~ INt'ltl. " you heve • quttllon lboot !he llgllly °' a mover, lmoOt~.cel ?Ull.IC l/TIUTIES COfM8ION 714o55M151 ·I· =I DUFFY 11' ELECTRIC 19117 DARK GREEN TRtM. Monthly M1ln11lned. Low Ho11re. 114,SSO. 14•72So11S5 11' ShOCk PacUt. iisoo. Looldna for I DUfty ?? Cllt"t4M4S-7673 1--==1 Lido 1111 dock tor saA bolllllow pwr boat Apptoa 3C).36lt wl fTlll( bNm ol 121l mi sec. side nrance. UIL 94~7677 1-c~1 ACURACL '117 Auto, ale. manager's soeclal. reQicld (Pt183) $17,900. SOUTH COAST ACURA 714·117•2500 ACURA IHTEGRA ·114 Kally Blue Book says .St3.300. we say $10.999 (023306) COSTA MESA MfTSUBfSHI www.coetameeamlla.com 714-545-1700 ACURA IHTEGRA LS 1111 lOlded lo. ml. b1lc/larl,cd, sM (02012n $16.988. SOU'fH COAST ACURA 714-97t-2500 ACOO IHTEGRA RS '111 cd. lull pwt', blk bUuly (9<001-A) •14 'illO SOUTH COAST ACURA 714-97f.2500 ACURA INTEGRA RS '13 lollt!J. orty 4611 m1 Ml!Sl see! (OIQIO) . $9,995. soutH COAST ACURA 714-17 .. 2500 AClliA LEdcrU> c~e 11 5 speed 1 OWNERI Whtte, MW tlree, S.21115, .... 553·1172• LEXUS ES300 '117 (029511) $26,995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714 )892""°6 LEXUS ES300 '115 (081836) $17,995 LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTER (7t4)89Htl06 LExus ts400 'es (009599) S3'J.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (724C': unco1n eon .... v 79 Gold lea1her Int. classlc. showroom cond, 12895 obo MMS0-2115 HY lUTY plJHftNQ TOUQiUPS lOO 24 Houis • RlcNtd SlrlOf LntOl44 MMIMlll ~ ~~ .-. . '. ~I f ~: " M '!'". •--. ' . .. .. ~ ·~ ~ . . ~. . . '• ,. ·•. .. iJNCOlN ..... Yi .. Mnlf, ed. J8l. eound. l)flone, tlyMlll (8347111 S13)a4 Cotta .... LhMlln lllltcurt .,,~ UHCOlH TOWA CD 'b Lttv. P'tf ...... p1111'1iUm ICUld,...,.. (130828) $10,498 Cotta ..... Unc:oln flllfcury 714-MNaO UNCOCN TOWN cm ... 111 \0 {ttloost From Sta1'111t.f ram $22.998 Cotta M ... Uncoln Mercury 714-54Me:SO ililOX PROTEGE Li •ii Auto, rlc. pit, b~. oc:, rivf, Oil (W018385l tto.m Or'lngt Cout Jttp ltuiu 714-54~ • .r M9'ctdM S20E '15 24k mieS, dWnpt1an. lellhef. chrome wtts. new 11<11, llann. CO, orgl. owner 131.000 94§.261-9013 daya 94!H59-9:.::zt? iiliCVfiQi." u 'M Utv, pa, ABS, CUI, ladoly wanar4Y1 (680159) $17,998 Co.ta ..... Uncoln Mttcury 714-54NS30 Uetcury Sable w5LS 'ii Uhr. mrvt. ed. lbs, II tow as 5 9% (626018) $18, Cost• .,... Uncoln Mercury 714-$40-5830 MERCURY SABLE os 1117 Pw, pl. cass, ABS, and morel (6580\8) $11,997 Co1ta u ... Uncoln M«oury 714-~830 MITSUBISHI aOOOGT •i$ La<tf owned & pempeildl Gorgeous! (025408) $13,999 COSTA MESA Ml'TSUBISHI www.co.iam.11111ta.com 714-575-1700 MONTERO SPORT 'II Faaoiy ctr Wrt l*ow book (018355) $19,768 Co.a MtN Mllaubllhl www.costamellmlls.com 714-545·1700 NISSAN MAXIMA 'id 4'DA power "'· 11110. sun root, I Red £leailY and Ol'#f $490CY oeo. 94g.n:J.1504 PONTIAC GRANO AM SE 197 V6. mi!O, ale, p/a, 1111. ri°W• lbs (VC799992) $11.999 Or'lngt Coast Jtto ltuzu 7'4-54N0:2, PONTIAC SUNFlRE se 1118 Auto. :· • Iba, am'lm 11 pllou 505184) $8,499 Onlngt OHt JttP l1uzu 714-54M023 POfiSCHE 914 171 (4 CYL) 2nd ownt<, 1h PIP" WOftl. 11 It. GOocl condltonl $4500. NMll7-2244 RANGE ROVER '112 VI, AD Pow.r, CC, tlll, 1t..o CMMtte, CD, aunr1, moonrl, LOAOE.011 Mint Cond, mlllt Sell! $16,000/obo. NM4WOU T1RE~1NEW,146. a HALF USED, $15.eldl 185175 R14. MN1W3t1 Nelghborftood ,,,.,,,,,,.,, ~· ' ... TOYOTA AVAU* XU 'W AIAO, llt, 111111, llowl. ltW (On$311111.115 LEXUS Of WHlWllTVI TO'io~4C...ev'L£ 'tf ~ loell lrlc'9 Piad IO ... (050521) 113,215 WWW.ooellfllll ...... CCWA CO$TA lllEIA lllllTIU8ISHI 714-141-1700 TOYOTA cllRY Cl 'ii PW, loc:ka llolne IOOOCf. dwome.nll (71~7211) $12.998 Cotta ..... Uneoln ~ 71~ ( TOYOTA CAMAY st cPC ·A V-0, ~'Jfl'l lllv, BIJIO. mM1 llYS. ~ril <Om=Sl3,995 LtxUS Of WEST MSTER (714~112· iOVoUeUCX of 197 Gorgeoo~~ld well (039156) $14.990 www.hbmlUu.com MITSUBISHI lllOTORS 7'447H493 TOYOTA COAOID ox 'ii AutQ, pis tic, lilt cd, plw, p,1 (TZ470562) $9,999 °'Miii CoNI Jetp1auzu (714)54M023 ACURA 2.$ Tl 'ti Moonroof, lthr, luU Pov.er tooe02n s18.988 • SOU'TH COAST ACURA 714-17 .. 2500 XcOAAuTl'M llackltan, mnrf, bttu.lf (001563) $22.990 SOUTH COAST A.CURA 714-en.2.SOO BMW stil conver1.lblt 194 Mellllc ICJll llXlltan ~ lllllO. NC, great an.pe, low miles $17,650 000 849-e31-ose2 CHEV EXTENDED CAB 'llO 314 Ion, 4X4, loedeO & 69k mil (039156) $14.990 www.hbmitau.com MfTSUBISHI MOTORS 714-375·94113 Chevrolet Bl&iif LS 'is 4x4 4dr, black. loadld. A/C, $500 <loWn uaurne $12,950 p!lvate PllTY NH73-041 I CHEVY CAVALIER lS 'ii AUlo, lie. p/a. bit, co. cass. Iba (W7128127) $9.999 Orange Coest Jeep l1uzu 714-54M023 CHEVY (UMINA SDH 1117 ve. IUIO, lie. pr's, lilt cc. cass (¥9239806) S9 .9119 °""'91 Coelt Jeep Isuzu 71 .. 54HOU CHRYSLEA Ntw Yorw ·11 Aul-. grllt. auto. • (Pt207·A) S2.995 SOUTit COAST ACURA 714-17 .. 2500 OOCf99 1 soo PN 'ii Auto, ale. pis, 1111. cc. ed. alll. (T$00704t) $10,999 Or1n91 Cout Jelp llUAI 71H4M02:3 FOAD-350 VAN •13 llOOd d,., clean, loW mtle&, faddtra 11ck1. S 1500 714-632-0338 FORO AEROSTAR '17 V·6. •It. ac, 7-pauenger (44090) $11,997 Colt• Me11 LI~ Mttcury 714-541).6130 Ford AIPlfi 'i5 Auto, AJC, 45mpg, 55k mu.a $01_ down IHUme $4150 Pf1Ylle wwn.oc' 1. FORD OUA GL '9$ Aulo. ale 51\atp (123563) SS.99S SOU'TH COAST ACURA 714-97f.2500 Font ilumng GT COiWtfi 'M 8lactl. 514>d ... pcJWlf. Jilt .... $12,000 000 L.erre m.segt lor PIC8 94H75-5130 Sptclalzlog ~ wllll>tOlt rtmOVll UAl241 714-llU-$037 wt GXLI IROOUS RlNO TOOETHElt Str!J>1 ~ ln111!1, ir.tflor ~. IC1YICt IO ltit crazy l.1'135918 631·2111 FOiio TAUilUi Gt. i5 ~ K. bll9lfl lo IMes (158512) $7.980 _, IC)ijfH COloST ACURA 71 .. '7 .. 2500 GEO TRACKER 1111 4x4, 4« lo AW & priced ligblt (920357) $8.991 www.hbmitay.com MITSUBISHI MOTORS 7t4415-1413 •Honda Accord LX ·es• excellent condlllon, 2 door, 431< rodes. $12,500 949·646·7414 HONOA ACCOflO lX 'ii 4 cir, IUIO, lo miles (020002) Stl,918 SOUTH CQAST ACUfl~ 714-1179-2500 RONDA AUOid Wgn lX 'i3 WhrtlW'gity, a\AO, lriVfm CMS, llf. p.r Plk (0042228) $10 9115 L.£XUS Of' WESTMIHSTE.ft (714)8112-6806 HONDA CIVIC EX OOUPE 'M Whit/grey 5 IOd. ale. mnrl. ~m cess (519143) S9 995 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-GC>t llONOA civic u: CPE ·w A.'C fWS, Ill cc. ~ & 1110f91 (St\5459471 $Ull9 Or1ng1 Coeat Jeep i.w:u 7'14-54Merl3 HOHOA--eRV-OfJ9ii Auto. A/C d~, 11""' pacllage (010378) St 7,895 LEXUS. OF WESTMINSTER (714)1112-6906 ISUZ1J ROOEO LS '97 4x4 EV81Y option & 29k mil tlo (~ www.hbmltl\l.com MITSUBISHI MOTORS 71 .. 375--9493 JAGUAR XJS V12 Cbvertlble '114 MetaJhc Red, 40K mi. MUST SELLI $25,000/obo 94M~n33 JAGUAR XJ6 '16 Tul blue, tin l•athtr, chrome wl'Mela. ffK ml, t«Vlct rtcOfdl, glNt condl- 1lon, must -· SHOO. PP. NM93-7567 Jaguar XJ6 'U Naw trea & bfeab. 64k mi, chrome ~ 1k <bWl llS- Sllml $7950 pp IMM'TM4t1 J19uw XJ6 '94 49k liii18S, 1lloys mnrf wt\118/oatmeel lnlenor IK down 8$1Umt $18.500 pp 949-673-0411 JEEP CHEROKEE '114 6CYl. auto. tic, am/Im cass (RL151495) $9.999 Or1noe Cout JefP .. UJU 714-54M023 Jeep Gr1nd CherokM '93 4x4 Sunrool, ~CID llAI pwr "Clk ..,., garaged. show- room cono. bala.ie ol war· lanty $13,900 949-72!H565 ' LEXUS ES300 '97 (C'l.1!30) $27.995 LEXUS OF WESTMINS~ (714)8112-6906 C£xus e5300 196 (173140) $22.995 L.EXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-6806 TOYOTA PICKUP 'llS Lo miles. vert cleant (139387) $6.995 WWW.co8t-llS.COl!I COSTA MESA MITSUBISHI 714-545· 1700 VW CAiiJilOLET Gt$ 1et Al ~. 60()()ml Pnced 10 sel (800126) $20 tlOO www..hbmit111 com MITSUBISHI MOTORS 11~ ~'If lie-I; tfoa Pk/te A GOOD ; ADI !: ,, Call 642-5678 jl Have.A Garage SOie !