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Home My WebLink About1999-09-24 - Orange Coast PilotI • 'Death l>efytng Adi' show· c:ases wicked works by David Mamet, Woody Allen and Elaine May -' . SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 . . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1999 Dunes builders . ·give highlights of resort pr oj eCt • Environmentdl report on traffic, noise and lighting expected to be released next week. h11 ... 1 G11 (by Pill NEWPORT BEACH Bwlders o( a $100-nulbon 500· room hotel and resort at N •w- port Dunes expect t.1n e.nvuon- mental study on the proJeC't to be reledsP.d nexl week but gave the media tlighhghts ol the document Thur~ddy. "I think the hotel is going in no matter what ond if ~·s going in we wont the best thing for oll the resident5. The woll, the bike lanes ... sound very good." George Sanders Bayside Village resident to lhH•C lanes and adding land- . capm!J, "tdt>\\ alk-. and b1qcle ldn•~ PHOTOS BY MARIANNA. DAY MAS~EY I OMV Pl.OT Costa Mesa Police SgL Dave Hamel handcuffs one of two suspects in a robbery of a Bank of America branch in Costa Mesa on Thursday. Both suspects are belng held at the Costa Mesa City Jail. · Residents of the adJci< l'nl 8dys1de Villdge mobile horn" pdrk have been concerned about the 4,800 vehicle tnp:. on Ba)·s1de Dnve and East Cua.,t Highway the project 1s exp ct- ed to generate. Tht• two-lon • road will serve dS th(• rt':-.url's only ent:ranC"e. The Dunes pldO':> co build a 400·room hotel with 100 two- room lime-share umts 55,000 ~quare h•t•t of mt>etlllg space, and three restaurants.. Ofhoal esllmttte 1t will generate nearly $1 ·~ nulhon in dtret:t tax rev- enues to the cit} each year Police nab bank r obbery suspects Long Beach pair caught after a brief foot chase in West Side neighborhoodt officials said The en vuonmcntdl <loc.:u- ment is requmng two six-foot -sound walls dlong the.Jenqth of Bayside Dnve dnd a nuw -toot sound wall bet ween NPwport Dunes property dnd tlw mobile home park to nullydt ' not'>e caused by the trdlhc. The Dunes ~so ~ans ~ expand 8dys1de Dnve from two The proposal d1fle~ s1gmh- cantlv from th<' 275-room tan11- ly style rnotPI the Dunes received e1pproval to build 15 yeurs ago. That dpprovi:ll mdudc:s no 1equirement" tor nuuyallon. Res1dcnh "did the~ arc SEE STUDY PAGE 8 WEST SIDE -Pobce arrested two suspected bank robbers Thursday morrung ttrter a bnef chase that. d Witness said , nearly ended m tragedy. "I heard this scuffling, dnd I could JUSt picture (the officer) like this," said Nicole Williams as she put both hands in Cront of her bke she wai, holding a gun. "The cop is pleadmg Wlth rum . dnd (the suspect) says, 'So what are you going to do to me?' ,......_ Red-light runners make Costa Mesa intersection a d angerous crossing "The cop resisted from puJhng the trigger,· Williams continued, adding that she awoke to Uw sounds outside her bedroom wmdow. #You could Just hear the anguish in the officer's voice. "I didn't move out of my bed I WdS waitmg for a bullet to come through the Wtill. • While the presence of about d dozen officers, SEE ROBBERY PAGE 8 Police believe they recovered all of the stolen money, approximately $3,200. Some of the money is shown here in the driveway of a home on Bernard Street • Drivers speeding through signal at Bear Street and South Coast Drive contributed to 10 accidents last year. E1.t.E Ct l ~ i~ormnittee backs bond plan for school r epajrs SOUTH CO \~I l\.fETRO - Dnvers who run rC'd light-. at Bear Street and '-outh Coast Dnve contnbuted to 10 acd- dents there last year. making 1t the mo t dangerous mt~rs ~uon for runrung red hghl'> m the county, the Automobtle Club ot Southern Cd.lif omia announced Thursday. District's master plan calls for $127 million in upgrades. :· Jrs.i:;ICA GARRl<;(>N ~l'iot • .. • NEWPORT-MESA -After a two- :mcmth-long study of the school district's O'\.\lllbling classrooms; a committee of com- ..mUnity leaders said Thursday they <lgree wtth most of tho findings m the dtStrict's ster plan for schools. ~ l!ast June, that plan was released calling for $127 million in necc!;Sdry repairs and modernization. Committee members sd1d thdt the most realistic local source for paying for repairs is a general obligdllon bond. Mark Schultheil>, co·chair of the commit- tee, said school ofhcials and committee members also hope to receive millions of dolldTs from the state, but in order to get that money. U1e distinct must hC:tve local matching funds "The romrmttee believes the distriC:t ca n dlld should ra1se some of the matching funds from all possible sourcei. olher than a bond measure,• Schultheis !»ltd. Those include selling d1stin<1 property and rene- gotiating leases. 72 HOURS 1 HEARING ABOUf THB fUTUJlB: The second annual Dhitin· guished Panel Discu ion Series will get undeiway at 7 p .m. today WJth •A Tu.le of Thr c Citic : What's Mappenmg m Orang County Cities TI1at Will Make an Jmpect in the New M11lenn1um?" at the the Newport B ach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more mformahon, can (949} 644-3296. 2 BUSINESS I EPOIE PLEASUIE: The Costa Mesa Chamber of om· merce will hold its t 999 bu.liiness expo from 9 a m. to 4 p.m 5aturday an(l SundaJ at th Orang .County Market Piece at the Orang County Fairgrounds. 'The expo will feature -40 chamber me.m bcr exhibitors howca • ing a vancty of products and 'IVlCCS, Cost to •ntcr the market place is St. For more infonna· lion, call (7 14) 885-9092. 3 RACING TO CUii! BREAST CAN· CEit: The 8th annual Oranqe County Race for the Cure, ho l x1 by th Susan G. Komen Br a t Cftnccr Poundd· Uon. will be held from 7:30 to t I am. Sunday at Fashion I land, N wport ~Ch This is the nation' b ggest annual eries ol races with proceed dedicated sok!ly to railing mon !Y for brea t cancer A race T·shirt ls lnduded ln the entry fees -$25 for adults and SlS for bree t cancer IWVtvon and youths 17 end younger for more lnlormadon, cell (71.t) 957;9J65 "But in the hnal analysis,• Schultheis ddded, •a bond measure would have to be part of the local funding package iJ the dis- tnct wants to make repairs on the scale identified in the master plan.• The committee will make a formal report to the school board at Tuesday's meeting. "The condition of our school facilities is bad," a draft of the report states. "The roofs leak. the plumbing iS rusty, and the carpets dre worn: The electriclll systems are inade- quate, the heating systems clfe antiquated, and the restrooms are in disrepair,• SEE REPAIRS PAGE 8 MlllENNIUM MOMENT City traffic engin er.> have begun a study to see if then' arc reasons for the accidents, !>illd Peter Naghavi, mdnager 01 transportdtion services. Results of the study are expected next week. Residents who live near the mtersecuon speculate that it could hav ' to do wtth the tu~ng of the signal or becau of a slope on Bear Str t north of th Helping to r aise a city P etc Barrett ha been Involved witn too many Newport Beach dvic orgamzdttons to list. Some of the more pronunent titles he has h ld 1ndude president of the Chamber of Commerce, Boat Para<Je chainnan, Rotary Club pr 'dent and, ln 1984, dU~n of th yeor. &rrett tnoved to N wport in 1938 and was intimately lnvolved With the city's early devel· opment. He helped t up the Newport's net· *ork of storm drains, waterlines and sewer pipes and wu instrumental ln the dmloplnent of the Nautical M\lle\Ull He wor1ts today u a real estat agent ln New- por1 Beadl FYI The following intersections m Orange County had the h19he~t number of collisions in 1998 caused by drivers who ran red lights· : Bear Street and South Coast Drive in Costa . Mesa -l 0 cra\h~ Lambert Road and the Orange Freeway in Brea -8 cra~hes Orangethorpe Avenue and the Orange Freeway In PIKentia -8 crashes (I Edi"9•r Avenue and Jamboree Road in Tustin -8 crashes +Lake Forest Drive and the Santa Ana frffway in Lake Forest -7 <rashes S n D1e~o FrC'eway. In all, the Auto Club rdnked hve mtersect1ons m Orang~ County as dangerou.; red-light running locat1ons as part of SEE RED PAGE 8 INDEX CLASSIRIDS ---J 2 IMlfJOOl ---.1 POUCE M -----2 POIUC MOTim -·---' I SPCltS ......... ._·-·--· .. ··~ 9 WEATHER ,,.,. ...... ..... S.Wi•tt ,.I 2 Friday, Seplilnlber 24, 1999 , datebOOk Doily Pilot CllCI IT OU T Stining sagas set i'!l · local /a,ndscapes 'Death Defying Acts' showcases wicked works by Mamet, Allen and May N ovelists often are inspired by that with which they're most familiar -a good reason numerous Orange County writ- ers set their sagas in local land- scapes. U . you enjoy finding hometown haunts m fic- tion, you may apprea- ate mysteries and romances by local authors. A surf shop near Newport Pier is the home of Matt Murdock, the private eye introduced in Robert Ray's "Bloody Murdock." I lired to probe the auto death of a beau- tiful young woman, the savvy detective careens into the Southern California pornogra- phy industry before bringing the case to a satisfying conclu- sion. He reappears in local venues m five other Robert Ray thrillers. Local sites are a frequent backdrop 111 Balboa resident Dean Koontz's novels. The sus- peru;e writer dispatches two poltce detectives to haunts from lrvme to Costa Mesa lo New- port Beach m "Dragon Tears," . his best seller about the search ford <lemoruc serial killer 11 ~· &< 11 10 _, with para· normal ab1l · ities. A Crysldl Cove cot· tage is the base for Fid · dler, a for· mer cop teamed with beautiful, finanoal wh.Lz Fiora in Ann and Evan Maxwell's Fiddler and F10· ra detective senes The action involves mtemabonal espionage and Silicon Vdlley exportmg m "Just Another Day ln Paradise," the first of the L:lgund Niguel wrttmg duo's mystenes Mtssjon Viejo writer Maxine O'Callaghan sets her DeWah West sagas throughout Orange County. In "Hit & Run," the sassy detective is tied up at a South Coast Plaza jewelry store. In "Set Up,• she turns up in a locked fishing shack near Newport Pier. "There's something about a perfect c:lirnllte that sets off any-· thing tenible tha't's llappened. With so much physical beauty, crime is a tremendous con- trast,• Callaghan explains. "My heroine loves the area, but it doesn't prevent her from seeing the dark 6ide, the warts.• A Laguna hotel, Santa Ana church and Newport shores are a few of the home venues visit- ed lfl T. Jefferson Parker's "Laguna Heat." "Padfic Beat" and "Summer of Fear." In "The Blue Hour,• the Laguna Canyon writer's newest page·tumer, a cancer-rid- den cop teamed with a thirtyish beauty search local turf and swf for a ruth· less serial killer. . If myster· ies of the heart appeal, check out "Hank & Chloe.'' Jo-Ann Mapson's romance about a rruddle-aged professor srrutten with a strug- gling waitress ensconced in local canyons. The nusmatched pair find themselves working with Navajo Indians in Artzona in "Loving Chloe," the Costa Mesa author"s sequel. While not the setting for his historical nonfiction, the New- port Beach Central Library is a frequept haunt of local w,riter Irwin Gellman. In his new work, "The Contender: Richard Nixon, the Congress Years, 1946-1952," the author graciously acknowledges refer- ence staff for assisting with his research "with the greatest skill and ingenuity." • OtEOC IT our IS written by the staff of the NeWpOrt Beach Publk Library This week's column is by Mehs~ Adams, in collaboration with Susie Lamb-Hubbs. ALEX COOLMAN J ohn Ferzacca sounds a little vague when he talks about "Death Defying Acts," the three-part play he's directing at occ. . "I have no picture," of the play, he says. "I have no idea what it looks like.• But ferzacca isn't coniessing a weakness; on the contrary, he's pleased to be exploring the play without any preconceived ideas about the way the show should run. He's never seen ·oedth Defying Acts• per- fonned by another company and frankly admits that he finds aspects of the script baffling - which is exactly the way he wants it to be. "That was a nice advan- tage," he says, referring to his opportunity to make fresh sense of the material. "You're not kind of haunted by footsteps of how It was done in the past." The program is composed of three short wotk.s by David Mamet, Elaine May and Woody Allen, pieces Ferzacca charac- terized as •very sophisticated New York verbal wordplay shows.• The plays are comic but also intellectually offbeat, bizarre and, Perzacca says, occasionally rather wicked. · "It's very funny, but it's also very mean," Ferzacca said. "They just do terrtble things to each other .... I sort of like vicious stuff, so that part isn't a proOlem for me." Mamet's •An Interview," which opens the show, envi· sions a lawyer m hell as he attempts to bargain with a vex· lngly uncooperative representa- tive of the devil. "l le's part of the bureaucracy in hell,• sdid Donald Lee Kin- dle, a third-year OCC student. who plays the frustrated lawyer. "He's like a clerk at the OMV almost." Kindle's character ~ttempts to sway the satanic office worker with a variety of well·oiled rhetorical strategies, arguments· that went over big in the world of the liVlilg but that don't have quite the same oomph outside of the courtroom. The legalistic, sometimes + WHA'n One--act pla~ by David Mamet. Elaine May and WoOdy Allen + Wl .. :OCC. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa + WHIN: TOday through Sunday and ~ 30 through Oct. 3. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday + HOW MUCH:.$6 to $9 + PHONE: (714) 432· 5880 Character Mlcbael Cavlnder saves a life OD a suld«le hotlbli9 In "Death Defying Acts• at OCC: intentionally awkward style of the script -Ferzacca called it a work that has a lot of "um,• "um what?• lines-looks intimidating on the page. "It was a play that a lot of people didn't even want to touch," Kindle said. Kindle, unlike most of his classmates, was excited about the role . "I heard what the attorney was doing," he said. "I saw the little tricks and legal terms he used. "What I liked best,• he said, •was that the attendant sees right through all of that.• Elaine May's contribution to the show dramab.Zes the redction of a cnsis hotline worker who gets a call from a would-be SW· cide on her first night at the job. The WoodY. Allen piece deals with Allen s signature themes of infidelity, betrayal and the seduction of young women by older men. Leah Cassebaum, a Uurd-year OCC student who has the role of Phyllis, the first (but not the only) woman to be victimized in the Allen play, has found it a stretch to em.body the role wntten on the page. •I feel like Woody Allen has a really crass nature,• Casse- baum said. "I see that a Jot in Phyllis." The role is also thallenging for its worldliness, Cassebaum said. "She's so much older than I 8IJl, • she said. "What is happen- ing to her is nothing that I've ever even come close to.' On t.ne: other hand, Casse- baum felt that the emotions dredged up in the play were ones that she could recognize. ·Anyone can relate to anger, frustration and rejection," she said. The elements of the OCC show -bureaucrats in hell, sw- cidal passion, re1ected lovers - sound like they're as likely to evoke a wince as a chuckle from an audience, and Ferzacca is quick to concede that the material is challenging. "We figured it out,• he said of the Mamet piece. •But I won- der if an audience is going to understand that it's a comedy. It's so strange. you just don't know when to laugh.• An additional complication for both director and cast is the integration of the three separate pieces into a show that will have a unified feel "It's more work than we thought it was going to be," said Lynn Laguna, a graduate of the drama program who came back specifically to work on the Allen piece. Initially, the assumption hdd been thdt the 10dividual plays could rehearse separately and that the show would come together without much addition· al work. The truth, Perzacca has dis- covered, is that a night com- posed of three plays is consider· ably more difficult to put togeth- er than one with a single cast and a single author. "Not everybody is rehearsing for me every night," Perzacca scud. Nor are all the actors entirely aware of what the other actors are doing. Cassebaum said she hnds herself forgetting that the other plays are even a part of the same show. "It's such a tugb energy play,• she said of the Allen piece. "You feel like you're doing a fuIJ-length." But if the people involved with "Death Defying Acts" sound a little concerned about the difficulties involved with putting on the play, that may have more to do with the fact that they were only days away from opening than with any tru· ly insunnountable challenges. Cassebaum, who is a big fan of OCC's drama program, speaks about her rehearsals in a language quite chfferent from that of Ferzacca. · "It's professional.' she said . "It's focused. It's goal-oriented. lt's smooth.' J~zzing up The Center Gene Harris to open Jazz Club series at the newly renovated Founders Hall Club series, things are ju.st as dttrdct:we for the 11111--------------------, A1 oc Coot.MAN F ans who go to Gene Harris' show at The Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall this weekend Will experience something new before the music even starts: for the firSt time, they'll be able to find the hall with· out a map and a compa~. The Center has Just bnished renovations on the exterior of the hall that cU'e intended to make it easier and more pleasant for people to locate and enjoy the concert pdce, including the instal· lation of a new staircase, improved lighting and slgnage, and the creultoo of u plaza space for intermission mingling. Founders Hall, though a very versatile and win- ningly intunate spac-e, hds always been a bit of an ugly duckling, said Kerry Madden, seruor director of theater o~rations for The Center. The ball was origIDally intended to he ocC'ompdmed by an 800· seat theater whose cnttence would serve for both building~. But the theat~r never got built, and Pounders I laJl was left with a front facade that was little more than a doorway to the employee parking lot. Madden . aid the hall's new look, which was twc{yeau; in the planning and $100,000 in the making, i:. intended •to spiff up the entrance, to give tt som r.harac:tcr and presence.• The hall, which in the past was used pnrnarily"6s a BIUAN P08UOA I OM¥ Pl1 Ol Worker Rob Matue puts the final touches on the entrance way of Founders Hall at the Center. reh~arsci.l spac4:!, now hosts a regular schedule of concerts, including chamber music, a cabar~t senes and Jazz Club show like Harris.' With the face lift on the f arnde, Metdden said, the hall finally looks like what it Ut: an unportant piece of The Center's entertamment infrastruct\.llc, rather thau an afterthought. An awnmg over the entrance creatos a sense of drama and significance that had been lttcklng in tho old design, while the new glass doors mvite patrons inside mste.ad of seeming to shut them out. lns.1de the hall, particularly dunng the Jan aud1ence. For concerts m the series, the hall is arranged to resemble a rughtdub, with seating arranged around cocktail tables, twinkling can- dles, and waitress service tor food and drinks. "It's like a smoky New York Jazz club without the smoke," Mddden 1s fond of saying. The dub only seats Mound 230 people when configured this WdY -it's Cdpable of seating almost 100 more m a different ammgement -but Madden think.\ the gam m intimacy is fantastic for both audiences and performers. "The <trtists love it,• Madden said. "Without exception they've love performing here.• Hams, a self-taught pianist known for his blu~·mflected ptaymg, says h 's looking forward to playmg a mall venue. His career is o success- ful -h_o's been playmg professionally since the '50s and has performed with mus1cans from Ben- ny Carter to B.B. King -that play\ng for a crowd of only a few hundred 1s something he doesn't get to do very much anymore. •Tue Jorge pldce poy o heck of n Jot more mon >y, and I'm a ftm1ily mdn, and I'm in the bust· ness to mako money," Harns s<t1d. "So therefore, 99% of my performances are at Jaage places.• The advantage to pcrforrrung m a small club, he .srud, is thdt 1t offers an opportunity for a much more emotionally nuanced performance. . ln a big show, "You got to come out hurning, in the middle you got to be burning, and at the end ~t 8EAD£8~ t:IQTUN£ or 9d119rtlle!'Mnl1 lwe.n ~n be WEATHER SURF (949) 642-6086 reproduced without wr1nen pet· Re<ord your comments •bout mlWOI\ of copyright '7M*. the Daily Piiot « news tips HOW ro REAQt US TEMPOATUMS TIOE.S Our southwest swell BalOO. TODAY ' VOL 93, NO. 224 ADDRESS Cirwt.tion Fif\t low drops today for Our lddms Is 330 W. Bay St., The Times Ot•ng. Coonty SM9 3:11 am ....... o.o waist· to chest high Costa Mew, CA 92627. (800) 2S2·9141 Coronel del Mar THOMAS H. JOt4NSOH. QM AdYettWng flm tugh wts, which will ~ Publ~ Cl.nsifitd (949) 642·5671 SM9 925 a.m .•••••• 5.1 TONY DOOOO, tt ls the Piiot'~ polq to Pf<>mpt• Display (949) 642~321 Costa Mesa Second low hlgheSt in Hunting-Ed rt« ly correct all erron of wbstanc•. ~ JIJllfD RAGLAND. Pltaw all (949) S74-4268 ~ (949) 642 5680 81/60 3.16 p.m ........ 0.9 ton Beach. Sets at SeniOf City Ed1t0t fYJ Sporn (949) 57~2) Se<ood h19h . SJ.CAHN, TN ~ R•.chr'C.ost.I Mf\a News, Sports fax (949) 6*4170 Newport Beach 9:19 pm ........ S.7 the best ~ts 1n City Edrt0< Daily Pilot (USl'S-14'-800) II pub-f·mall: da1typlloteorthllnk net 80l60 AANCY OtEIVER,, lkMd MondtY through Saturday ~Office NeWport -the fHtures Cd1t0f In~ le.ch Ind com~ lusl,,.. Office (949) 642 4321 • Newpon Coast SAnMDAY M>GIR CAN SOM. Nbtcnptlonl •• .v•lleble on\y bY BwnM F1• (949) 6)1 7126 80l60 First low points and reef~ - Spof1J fditor subtct~The nm.~ 3·41 am ....... 01 ~uld get to shoUI· MMCMAlmN. County 252-9141. In.,_. ~brTllNs~Nfwl. Photo Editot ouUidt! of NtwpQft IHctl Mid • '"""' Mirrtlr ~ fint high ....... 1UMTINI. CoN MN;~ to the ...,. ~ fllORICA5T 953 a.m ....... 54 det high. Weter cone NIWI Editor o.tity f'llOt ...... only by VMM! l.OWll, ·w LOCATION SIZE S«ond low dltk>ns and vlslbtllty JOll j , IAHTOf, mall fof s 10 pw mon1h S«ond Editor =o:ca. dMs ~" Coita MeY, s....~. 'Nfdge. • • • .) ... SW 3:S5 p m.. .. ... o 6 •r. fair to good CA( .. :; ~Ecitor Second hiqtl Ntwpon. • , • .2..a SW GENE HARRIS + WHERE: The Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Cen-- ter Drive, Costa Mesa • + WHEN: Today through Sunday at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., with a 1 p.m. Sunday mati- nee • HOW MUCH: Tickets are $42 for the 7:30 and 1 p.m. performances and $36 for the. 9:30 p.rn. performance + PHONE: (714) 7~7878 you got to be burning," Harrilii srud. "In a small etting, you can kind ot create your own mood,w he said. Hams heads to Hawaii after his Founders Hall pertormanec and then on to the Lmcoln Center in New York. Even though he's cut back work on his doctor's orders. tie's ~till keeping up a fwrly full schedule. •1t doe;n't leetve much room for the little smell places that the local mus1oans wpuld play," he Nld. Hams is ml!king an exet•ption for the Pounders Hall gig, but that doesn't mean he's~ .smilL ·t haven't considert.>d mySPJf a local musidan , since 1957: he said, P' 0 l I C E F I l E S .. COSTA MESA • AV9nUe of the Aita: A cell l)hOO.. charger and use worth U42 were stolen In the 3300 blodt between 9 p.m. Monday and 9:30 • m. Tuesday • CMyon Drfve: Sixteen flow t and plant pots worth SSO were stol n n the 2300 bloc.It ~tween noon Saturday and 7;39 a.m. MondJy • s.nta .....,.. Avenue: A cell phone worth SSO was stolen 1n the 100 block between 8 p.m Sept. 11 and 2 p.m. Sept. t2. NIWPOln' llACH • s .. ._.. Drtw: A vthl~ WOfth tn ~•"'-ted $20,000 w.& stolen west of Pl'OIJ)e(t A~ue bttwieen 3:30 and 5:20 p.m. T~. \, • S11H1p1 °""9: S25 ~'bsh WM stolen In the 20th btodit between i p.m. MoOdly and 130 I m Tuetiday. ..: •. a.tfled AdYlttHlng IUt• ~ kxjl ... , m Send addra:':eo Tht MM ..... LNMI09•0N. ~~ -Ofr«1Df ol Photogrlphy Pwomodot• PIJoc, '-0 b 1 MO, co.ta MeM. ................ Senior ldlllr, Ccpy ~ llM:illes , • , , .2-4 SW :io pm •••••••• s IUvtt Jetty • • 2-4 SW WATIR EXpect sunny sklel tod9y end the Ml • M1l1,. .,,..,_A womin'S tpOrtS watch worth l',MO WMt stolen In the 100 bk>dt t.b;;11en 4 p m Aug 15 and I a.m. Mg. MJVIDDIMMt, CA 92626 ~No'*""°" O"-f~ ,. Mlultr.tiorw, 9dltcNI IMtW .... .._OIAI...,._ CdM ....... .2 5sw ~ 65 Will _. .t 6:56 p m 19 t - C>aity Pilot , Fndoy. September 24, 1999 3 Monster madness invades N art Harbor • • • A ttack of the Giant Squid. ls it a horror movie? A new rock group? AnOther f2K prediction? Nope. It's this .,eek's news, 'along with some ' Qther interesting stories. So ,-hat's up with the sea crea- tures? Even as you read this, 41ant squid are squidding along tJle Newport coast. Thousands ~pon thousands of them, lurking ~st beneath the surface -mov- Gtg silently in one, enormous 4etatinous mass. They're alive, J ft?ll you, alive! Wbew. • That was spooky. Anyway, ih a phenomenon that occurs 4very Jew years, as large nwn- qers of jumbo squid -up to qttee feet Jong -head fo r !Oints north from Mexico and ~entral Avtenca. Now why am I ~thering you with this? You ~robably don't care a lot about ~uid. I can live with that. But it il the mission of this column to 6ring you information that is not ~nly bizarre, but of no imagin- ~ble use whatsoever -a iesponsibility that J take quite 1 " GreenLlght honored .. for promotions work .. Exhibitor magazine, a leading publtcation for trade j show and martc.eting events, recently presented Green- Light Communications with the Sizzle Award for an impressive promotions 10 " COMMENTS &CURIOSITIES peter buff a seriously. And, truth be told, I'm a squid fan. There. I said it. I love squid. They're easy to cook, once you learn a few tricks. Properly prepared, which is rare, they're delicious. Let me make some squid •tra diavolo" over lin- guine for you, and I can almost guarantee a religious expen- ence. Although agnostics can be a tough sell. I hate to sound like one of those peoplc> who have discovered a way to .f ced the world by turning tree bark into granola bars, but squid is very cheap and plentiful around the world Fresh squid is the tastiest, of cowse, but cleaning it is a lit- tle tricky. For the novice, I'd rec- ommend buying it already cleaned, either whole or as filets. You can find it at Yaohan • Market in Costa Mesa, on Paularino Avenue near Bristol Street. But let's cut to the chase. Like politics, when it comes to squid, perception is everything. Is Pat Buchanan serious? Doesn't matter. If you lhmk he is, he is. Same thing with squid. Percep- bon is what gives them a bad rap . It's all those tales from the sea. Jules Verne was a real problem, too. It is true, though, tnat giant squid in the open ocean can grow to 50 feet or bigger. Yes, they are ugly with a capital "ugh,,. and the big ones do look Uke something that only . Sigourney Weaver could handle. But the squid we're talking about are maybe eight inches long. If you're still squeamish, I understand. It's the appearance of the chubby little things that limits them to the delicacy tile. But if I call it something else, your perception turns on a dime. "Calamari.• See? Now you like it. When that plate of fried cala- mari arrives, you try to be dis- creet, selecting just the right piece, dipping it carefully in the marinara sauce. But before long, esp~cially if the ne¥t course is taking forever, it's a feeding. frenzy -one band slapping away the other and males being admonished for popping pieces in their mouths like jelly beans. What separates the true squidophile from the dilettante, of course, are the tentacles, which though hard to deal with at first, are the best part. Isn't that interesting? From the time you were a little kid, the part you couldn't look at, let alone put in your mouth, was always ·the best part." But, ti the tenta- cles are what send you over the edge, no.explanation necessary. It's an acquired taste. You'll get no cnbosm from me, even if you are being an increchble baby about the whole Uung. But lest you think that ours is the only coast that holds interest, here is an odd tale from Cape Town, South Africd compulsive dbout the,Yankei?s. l can't help it. J was born m the shadow of Yankee Stadium and earned my first dollar there, hawking programs and dogs. But m the future, when people tell me I've gone around the bend about the Yankees and that I should seek professional counseling, I'll have Just three words for them -•William Prince Davis.• BUSINESS NOTES A college student from Wales was on holiday m Cape Town. traveling in a tour bus on a busy highway. He must have gotten hold of some spoiled beer -a l9t of it -because he decided that trying to moon passing cars from the tour bus was a good thing. Unfortunately, the win- dow from which he chose to dis- play the international symbol for •Hi!• was an emergency win- dow. Exactly as designed, the wind~w popped out, dumping the mooner, trousers at half mast. directly into the path of the moonies. Fortunately, no one was hurt, except for our hero who escaped, incredibly, with minor injuries. A hospital spokesman reported, "His con- dition is stable and he has requested that we do not give out any further information.· l can see why. William Davis was a bad man and he did evil things He cost innocent people their lives and spent a good long ttme on death row in Texas Until Sept. 14th, that is. On that day, Dovis was relieved of his ectrthly bwden and dispatched to the ultimate cour( of appeals. When asked if he had a final stdtement, Davis said he did indeed. He made a brief statement, dpologizing to his family and the families. of his victims. When the warden .asked if he was done, Davis nodded yes, lay back and closed his eyes. Just as the warden sig- naled for the lethal injectlon Davis popped t?ack up and said, "Oh, one more thing ... how about those Cowboys!~ Now that, my fnends, is a fan. God bless Texas. I gotta go. trade "show and event mar- keting . GreenLight, an integrated marketing agency serving the technology, computer, Inter- net and tonsumer electronics industries, was honored for its integrated program entry on behalf of its client BE;"ll & Howell of Chicago. ~. To promote Bell & Howell's lmdging Components pres- ence at the annu al AIIM show m Atlanta earlier this year, GreenLight created ·a Memorable Solutions cam- paign. The campaign fea- tured an elephant theme that wets depicted in a presbow adverli~ement titled: Pack t Your Trunks and AUM for Atlanta. With clients such as Bell & Howell, Sony BeadleNet, Uniloc and others, Green- Light offers an array of ser- vices -from Web site. d.esign and hosting to e-commerce integration. For more infor- mation, i:::ail (9~9) 719-6400. ~;.ii: •. ~ WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... ~~~'.~}_ Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT . OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cocktails Phone Aheod tor Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA • 949-645-7626 Fmally, from Texas, a new definition of "sports nut." As some of you know, I am maruc· • PrnR BUFFA IS a former Costa Mesa mayor His column runs Frtdays E-mail htm at Pr.r840A0Lcom. Sabatino Tommy ' Peter Phil Vrn~~ Flavorful & Deliciou Lunche & Dinner \J11lq~ •Int room & dlnlna rootm ••ailabl~ for i:t"WP bu."ne-' Mt' tu• •and P'" It l'llMtJoe' 723-0621 Pleast Call for R~n ation and Uirtecion .. 251 Shipyard Wa) •. ewport Beach ''Triple Bonus Offer Cleaning Sale'' C:CJIT Largest selection of chandeliers in Orange County. on display & in stock. Starting As Low As $349 H u I I y I n ! s a I e i s ~---------- this Friday & Saturday only! Do you have questions, or an Interest Jn chandeliers? Meet renowned crystal designer Stanley Samet this Friday and Saturday. Mr. Samet is making a special tour stop at Allied Lighting to share his expertise of crystal 1 COIT I 1 1 -800-l OR-COI T I : 2 0 % OFF ONE SERVICE : I Carpet, Drcr:ry & I ephm I Mlnhnoa\ue!!.u~u.ru~~~r~~~~ I t I Not ftUd "'bet\ c:ombllwd ... 1th an <>lh<r pn;lakoc <UUJJOn, l '-P,. ~ 9'1.1 'Jonie's recommenda~on to call COIT was great. They got the job done in nothing flat, and it was right the first time. Everything looks like new." .. ______________ _ • r.----------1COIT 1 1-soo-FoR-corr 1 3501_ OFFTHREEOR -10 MORE SERVIOO .. . .. .. • • 4 Friday, Sept.mber 24, 1999 I Newport Beach ma.ii found dead on trail • Authorities still don't · know cause of death of the 22-year-old jogger, who was reported missing on Wednesday. NOAJO SoiwARTZ llotf Pb LAGUNA BEACH -Tb'e . body of a Newport Beach man was found Thursday morning on a Laguna Beach wildemes trail after he was reported missing by a friend he was jogging with Wednesday. The Orange County coroner's office confirmed the man is 22- year-old Cody Byron Rickert. The friend who reported him missing, Newport Beach resi· dent Jeffrey Aponte, could not be reached Thursday. The coroner's office will con· duct an autopsy today to deter· mine Rickert's cause of death. Aponte told his friend that be had an appointment and contin· ued the jog without Rickert. But both agreed to touch base later, authorities said. · Following his appointment, Aponte called Rickert -who was due at work by 2 p.m. -but found that he never showed up. · Worried, Aponte and Rickert's roommate, whose name was not released, began searching for their friend back on the wilder- ness trail, but did not find him. They notified the authorities and the Orange County Sherif f's Department sent out a search team at about midnight Thurs- day. Rickert's body was found at 11 a.m. by a police helicopter. The body was located in the brush on a hillside, east of the baseball field at Alta Laguna Park. Police notified Rickert's par- ents, who live in Oregon, about the incident, according to the coroner's office. . . . . .. J Daily PilOt A 1111 II Tll 1111 The two men began thelr run at about noon Wednesday in the Aliso & Wood Canyons Regional Park, said Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Darren Lenyi. In the middle of their jog , Rickert reportedly said he didn't feel well enough to finish the run. Authorities said they don't expect foul play, but are lnvesti· gating the case as a suspicious death until it is proven other- wise, which is a routine practice, Lenyi said. THOMAS II CORDOVA I DAILY PILOT Pigeon muter Marty Zofehak claims to have trained 70 ptgeom to Dy up to bis hand. He bu been tra!ntng pigeons at the Newport Harbor Marina for the put nlne years to pus the time away. ~~ Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 yean of LABELS WHY PAY RETAIL? WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC ~.~~~ • GIA & EGL Certifted Diamonds service In your community. r-7~~!..--·, $"*1111*0FF : 15 ~1~ I ~ Pla~IDJ. ~l'!!.c!. -I CLOTHING THROUGH CONSIGNMENT CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME • Customized Orders • Engagement & Wedding Rings •Repairs While You WaU • 16 Independent Merohante 949 548-5558 177 Riverside Ave., Suite L, Newport Beach 949 57 4-5555 Sur:f_rider · Foundation N E WP D RT B EA C H C HA PT ER OUR 5TH c BEACH , OCT. 2'99 B:OOAM BALBOA PIER JOIN US F'OR A GREAT DAY AT THE BEACH! BRING YOUR SURF'BOARD, KAYAK, BODYBOARD OR ANY r-------------------------·-------·----------, I I I t I I I I I I I :~h.~.---------------------------• ·~~--------------------------!AOOreu I :rcfy,------------------r.~~r,----z~,o--~ I I :PNiniic...,-----------------------A&e,...,----- I • OTHER HUMAN POWERED CRAF"T, ! My tun<1ra1sina &oat is $ __ ...,._ ___ _ I OR JUST YOUR F"EET, THERE ! Q I am sending S to re~rve my pr zes S50.00 min mum for a T-shirt. EXHIBITS AND F'UN STUFFI ALL PROCEEDS WILL OD TC HELP F"UND OUR STUDENT EDUCATIONAL PROBRAMS. • I I I I • I • My T·ah1rt size Is: r(•c• _, Men'• M L XL W-n'a s M Send me event brocnures. L Please send me information obout the Surfnder Foundation. My company's matching gi1t form Is enclosed. I cannot paddle. but I'd like to help Surfrider with a donot1on of $ _______ _ Please charge my credit card: \'Isl ~ I • I I • • , • I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I • ,- ' ' I • I I I I I I I I t I t •I • WMWat: I retir w.ivt 1 :mt !lat Swfr~r FOW!dltoon. span. 1 TITLE : ~ 1111:1 personnel tr6m lnY IJ1Ufr I~ .. ,~ In,,,.~. I 8ttHt: • PONS o-' ll\lt 11111 ~<ea 'I fit 8!ld 111'~'111 10f Ll\IS "°"' I llent full f*l'll • '" tl0t1 fO< 0<p1iere 10 Ute flf'otoe"ltlfll el me lflCI QUOlatJOna from ,,,. BENO IN THE l"ORM OR CALL OUN HOTLINE J"CR DETAIL•: 949.63 1 .6273 PLUG IN ! "' ea11mr.c nccouma end oro1'10lio-. of tl'lll ~ l X : $lelolllft (Parent Of IJRlfdrlin jf IJfldct t•,..,., Of l//lf) : RETURN FORM TO: ' I SURF'RIOER OCEAN PAOOL.E·A·THON : 1 4 SUNCREEK : IRVINE, CA192604 L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Space Provided By; ~t . . T1le IMIJgilrtl ! ,o• 1•C:""o'°#" (} Inaugural ! . •:J .\ TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY 0 r 0 r 0 r 0 .r 0 r () r p ··.-,' FALL CLASSIC Proceeds to benefit n.ew technology for academic excellence at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS . PRESENTING SPONSOR $10,000(Only1 of these) • Two (2) Complimentary foursomes In. the tourney with all player amenities and coverage in the paily Pilot and all advertising materials. 0 GOID SPONSORS • One (1) Compllmentary foursome In the tourney and coverage In the Dally Pilot and aJI advertising materials. $5,0~0 r $2,soo O SILVER SPONSOR . r • Two (2) ComP,limentary players and the tourney and coverage In the Dally Pilot and all advertising materials . BRONZE SPONSOR •One (1) Complimentary player In the tourney and coverage In the Dally Pilot and all advertising materials. $1,000 0 INDMDUAL GOLFER $295 r TEE SPONSOR . $250 Join these spon•ors to date who will make a difference for our •tudent• 0 atNHHSI . r Gold: The Boeing Company, Hyperion Solutions, Qulcksllver and the Dally Pilot; Silver: Newport Internet Services, Trojan Batteries, Figge Photography and Ware Q Disposal Inc.; Bronze: Balboa Bay Club, Overnlte Express and Union Bank; Tee . Spo1110n, Program Advertl81ng and Underwriting: Dlmen Marine Financial r Services, Knowleton Realty/Jlll Wiese, Ruby's Restaurants, Werner Corp., · Meridian Health & Nutrition, Clarence Turner, the Robert Wiener Famlly, Dr. Vartanian, D.D.S., The Lasik Center/Park Plaza/Irvine, Cal's Caddyshack, Duffield Electric Boat Company, KJnko's, Bill Feeney/Coast Newport Properties and Griffith Company{fom Foss; Hole-N-1: fletcher Jones Motorcars and Orange Coast Jeep Isuzu. For more Information, call Co-Chairmen: Mitch Barker (949) 723-1212 or Kevin Murphy (949) 250-6369 x128. o~o I I I I I \ Doily Pilot .. Friday, Sept.mbe< 24, 1999 5 Ji. I Fair will seek legal fees in amphitheater fraud , ·antitrust suit • Board members vote to enforce court judgment against two Costa Mesa women, and say they are open to talks·with city on noise restrictions at the Pacific Amphitheatre. ~Wd FAIRGROUNDS -Orange County Pair Board members are interested in talking to the city about enforcing sound restrictions at the Pacific Amphitheatre, but they will not for- give legal fees owed by tWo Mesa del Mar residents who became involved in a fraud and antitrust lawsuit. After a closed se&sion meeting Thursday, the board voted 7 to 0 to direct its atto rney to enforce a Superi- or Court judgment that holds Laurie Lusk and Jeanne Brown respon~lble for $46,000 in legal fees. Board mem- hers Don Willet and Randy Smith were absent. "The board said a long time ago that if thJs issue ended with a judg- ment we would have no choice but to enforce it," said Fair Board President Don Saltarelli. •It's something we felt that we had no discretion on. This isn't our money, this is the taxpayers' mon- ey." : The board's decision follows a closed session meeting by the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday in which officials discussed helpmg the Fair and the residents resolve their ongoing litigation. The Fair filed a fraud and antitrust .... ~ .... "" ....... ~ issue nlld wllh I ~ .... • .-ii have no man but to enfana I." Don Sattar.111 Fair Board Pre$ideot lawsuit against the Nederlander orga- nization in 1995 because, they said, Nederlander sold them the $12-million amphitheater knowing sound restric- tions in the sales agreement rendered 1he venue useless. Lusk and Brown mtervened in the lawsult in 1996 on the side of Nederlander to try to keep the sound restrictions in place. The Pair secured a reported $16-million settlement last year from Nederlander: • SPINNING~ • SPORTS MEDICINE REHAB ju.st prior to the verdict. Lusk and Brown are appealing the case to reinstate a sound restriction in the sale agreement and to get enforce· ment rights. A judge decided in two separate rulings this year that Lusk and Brown were responsible for more than $50,000 of the $4.4 million in court and leqal fees accumulated in the last four years. The City Council is considering act· ing as a medlatqr between the Fair and the residents to end the litigation that has haunted the amphitheater in, one form or another since 1960 The council was interested in finding a res- olution in the matter to help Lusk and Brown out of the burden of legal and court costs, City Manager Allan Roed· er has said. Brown and Lusk said they would· also need some assurance that some· one would enforce sound restrictions at the amphitheater if they were to consider dropping their appeill, Roed- er said One option would be for the city to take up that responsibility, Roede r said. Saltarelli sajd that the Fair would be open to discussing city enforcement of sound restrictions as outlined in a 1980 agreement. Lusk and Brown have been given opportunibes to settle all along, he added · •The Fau prides itself on be'ing a good n*?ighbor and tried numerous tunes to reactt a tettlement with the residents,• Saltarelli said. "Unfortu- ndtely, these continwng appeals are gomg to cost taxpayers a lot more money in legal costs in addltion to the mil!ions they've already spent • Our Biggest Sale Ever!!. September 23rd-30th Great .Savings_ on Classic Toys 20-50% off Selected Items: GROUP EXERCISE • FRIENDLY EXPERT STAFF. Anhur Dolls ... Brio Trains & Trac;k ... C:OroUe Dolls ... Drums ... Easd.s .•. f ingerboards ... Gotz Dolls ... Holiday Barbie Doll .. .! Spy Games and Puzzlcs ... Jack-in-che Box ... j • STEP CLASSES I • MEDICALLY E STABLISHED Klutz Books ... Little Composer by Leap Frog ... Maddinc Dolls & Accessories ... Nesting Blocks ... Origami Scts ... PlaymobiL .. Q~ ... RaggcdyAnnlAndy Playsets~·· j t l •YOGA AN0°STRENCTH PRINqlPALS DEDICATED TO LONG TER M FITNESS AND HEALTH! ME DICALLY 'ESTABL ISHED PRINCIPLES PERSONAL & FRIENDLY HEALTH CLUB ( \ f I ( ( ( av on join us on Saturday, September 25 to celebrate I the opening of your neighborhood Sav-on. ran Win fabulous prizes, treats for the kids and more. Don't miss out on a day of fun for all! + en1n Bank of America • Bistro Le Crillon • Carole's Calleo Corner Eastbluff Salon • Newport Kids " Oreck • Ralphs • Sage Sunny Fresh Cleaners • United Studios of Self Oefe'nse EA ST BL U FF VILLAGE CENTER Eas tb luff Drive off Jam boree, Newport Buch • Star Wars ... Thonus the Train Cars & Scts ... UmbrclJas ... Vencriloquism Sets ... Winnie che Pooh ... Xylophones ... Yomcga Yo Yo's ... l.oobs ... and More!!! 3331 E. Coast Hwy Ocean side of PCH berwecn Marguerite an4 Marigold In the Heart of Corona de/ Mar (Fru Parkmg m Rear) Kat and J.E.T Rutter have enJoyed the Duffy hfe tyle since 1974 and are Newport Beach re idents since 1940. Their connection to the waters of Newpon Harbor include a variety of boats, from ~:ul to diesel power. Die Sparkenf arhter. a 25 year old Edi on 20 is the one ves cl remaining at lhe dock. J.E.T., explain<o he e~pcrienced onl} four repairs in the 25 years of owning the Edi on :20. "We replaced the motor brushes, replaced one control wuch and are operating on our thm:t battery pack ... "We u e the boat Al.L th time," Kit nott"d. (949) 673-3791 K11 & J E T Rutt" a/IQard d1t! Sparktnfarhtt'r Celthra1i11R 25 vears of baycruising i.11 their l:.dison 20 hy Duffy. 'They "ere the winners of Duff) 's ongmal Electric Boat Race oll the cwpon H rbor Yacht Club dock. A a matter of fact. 1he idea for ~uch an e\ent came from the Ruiter' . 1l1C Great Electric Boal Rally ha s1no become a tradition 1n the bay. -. 2001 W. COMt Hwy Newport Bed. CA 949,645.,6812 K1t geh a kick out of tfle mAny boats who pass their dock pointing and smiling at their boat name. Over the man y )Car of clever name (and there arc some great one ), this has to be my favonte.'' Duffy noted. J.E.T. explain that Farhter i German lang for 'journey'. Tho~ die Sparli.enfarhtcr i "Electrical Jou me)•. Cer11inly people have concluded othcN 1se. hut now the truth i known. Die Spar\:cnfahner i in wonderful c nd1llon. and poised lo provide 1h1 C\\port family conunucd )Cars of pica urc crui ing. .I ., 'J ../ . . 6 Friday,~ 24, 1~ ' . Thousands expected at 'Race for the Cure' benefit •Annual run/walk event at Fashion Island raises money for br~ast cancer research. NOA.Kl SCHWARTZ lblyPb NEWPORT BEACH -This weekend as many as 25,000 breast cancer survivors and sup- porters will participate in a race · to save lives. Each day one woman in Orange County dies of breast cancer and five more are diag- nosed with the Ule-threateniJ1g disease, according to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foun- datiop. In FYI +WHA~Race for the Cure +WHEN: response to this wide- spread ill- ness, the foundation annually presents Race for the Cure, which rais- es money for the Sunday, start- ing at 7:30 a.m. +WHERE: PHOTOS BY MARIANNA DAV MASSEY I OMV Pll.OT Students at -:rewlnkle Middle School, above , get their groove on Thursday. Below, eight-graders Amanda Veach, right and Brittany Langdale rock to the beat at the TeW~ Middle School back-to-school dance. hghl against breast can- cer. Since the first Orange County race m 1992, the foundabon has raised $3 nullion for research. Fashion Island, off of East Coast Highway at Newport Center Drive. +HOW MUCH: Dancing the afternoon away .. The eighth annual race will take place Sunday at Fashion Island. The Adults $28 before and S30on the day of the race. Breast cancer sur- vivors, youths and seniors $20. +REGISTER: Online at www.occure. com. event will feature a 5-k.ilometer race and walk, a 1-mile family walk, live entertainment and a health and fitness expo. The course is hilly and has a downhill finish. The top 10 fin· ishers in the women's race will be rewarded from a prize purse of $5,000. There also will be a prize drawing and free refresh- ments. The highhgllt of the day will be a special ceremony to pay tribute to the hundreds of breast cancer sWVlvors who will be in attendance. • TeWinkle Middle School holds its first dance of the year. 'It's the best school event there is,' says one eighth-grader. Sixth-graders must wait a year. JESSICA Gl\RROON lb1y Pb COSTA MESA -Ten min- utes after the final bell rang at TeWinkle Middle School on Thursday, a group of sixth- graders sat on the l&wn, casting baleful glances into the cafeteria. But the gyrating seventh· and eighth-graders swirhng under the watchful eyes of their pdrent and teacher chaperons were oblivious to their lower-class member's plight. It was the first school dance of the year. At TeWink.Je, dances are held m the afternoons, and are not open to sixth-graders. (They get to go bowling next week instead.) Boogieing, and a hint of romance, were m the air, while outside m the bnght sun, students studied or played on the playground. . "I go to every single one," said eighth-grader Michelle Spaulding, struggling to be heard over the music and the excited screams of her class- mates. Hlt's the best school event there is." She was far from alone in her enthusiasm. "It's cool, as long as they play some hip-hop," said eighth- grader Jesse Pena. Jesse shouldn't hold his breath on too much hip-hop. After a nasty incident last year, school officials decided "house music" carries echoes of gang- ster style, and they banned it. But Jesse said he was still having fun, as he and his friends sat in a row of chairs in the back of the cafeteria, somehow man- agmg to communicat~ volumes to each other over the incessant thrum of the music. Halfway into the 90-minute event, only one of Jesse's group of 10 boys had actually danced with a girl -and the dancer was still getting an earful about it. All the boys, however, had danced with each other. "We're just hear to have fun,• said Jesse, explaining that they come to the event, which costs $4, is to be with friends, not to make dates. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES <>£ Oran..ge Cou.n.:t:y • ~ew Donation Site In CORONA DEL MAil St. Michael & MI Anpls Episcopal Church Tax Receipts Issued , 3233 Pacific View Drive Call 1-800-~·GOODWilL (800-446 -6394) For Addltlonal Donation Center Location Open Daily 7am -5pm \ Attendant will assist you Yow iax·deductlble donation o! cloth ng and other usable goods help proVlde education. rralnlnJ. and employment servlctS for people with d1sab11lt1es anll other blnierS WWW .QCIOOdwtll.ors .. Hear hear, said Principal Sharon Fry. "It's not a boy-girl thing,• she said. "These are about enjoying music, socialization and having a good time." Fry added that the school tries to play down dating m oth- er ways as well -by not allow- ing girls to wear makeup and enforcing a dress code, for example. But some girls and boys said that the issue of romance did come up occasionally. The more popWar girls and boys date each other, and dance during slow dances, said eighth· grader Farrell Roth. And she and all of her friends have danced with boys in the past •1t•s more scary than fun,• she said. Farrell's friends added that when they began dancing with boys, they were overwhelmed by the fear that they were not dancing properly, and were ter- rified people would laugh at them. "But then you have fun," Far- rell added. And the best part of dances, she and her friends agreed, is Hhanging out with our friends and dancing." ~TeWinkle dances really rock,~ added Sabrina Blair Race for the Cure 5K Sept. 28'~-regtster here thru Sept. 21•' R a lance ~fart-f~~ Sh 'dth ~ ~ .. C949l 720-1 602 . 200 Newport Cealft Drift• Nuc to Maldooa'a Doily Pi!& a ..... tor mature adults lo the Hanis Method of Body Condltioaj.ng are offered at ,. 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wedne s-1 day and Friday at Chain 1 Reaction, 3928 Campus Ori-[ ve, Newport Beach. Ad.mis· r• liOn to the first class is free • ~ and will cost SlO per class or , $80 for 10 claSses thereafter. I\ Por' more infonnation , can (94g) 588-2427. •• TM OASIS Senior Center ls accepting items such tools, c.: dishes, clothes, jewelry, toys ' and furniture through Oct. 14 ~ for its upcoming rummage 1 Mia. Items will be accepted ~ from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. at 800 I. Marguerite Ave., Corona del • Mar in Room 3 or the parking 1 lot. For more information, ca,U (949) 644-3244. SATURDAY Upper Newport Bay Natural- ists Will hold theil final free campftre program of the sea. ' son at 7:30 p.m. The campfire will feature Gary James, who 7 will show his pictures of the ' mammals on the Channel Islands. For more informa- tion, call (949) 786-8878. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Will hold its 1999 bll.5mess expo from 9 a.m. to • 4 p .m. today and Sunday at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The free expo will feature 40 chamber member exhibitors. Cost to enter the market place is $1. For more information, call • (7 14) 885-9092. SUNDAY The Eighth Annu al Komen • Orange County Race for the f Cure, hosted by the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foun- dation, will be held from 7:30 ·, to 11 a.m. at Fashion Island, • Newport Beach. This is the t nation's biggest annudl series • of races with proceeds dedi-• cated solely to raising money • for breast cancer. A race T- -hirt lS included m the entry • fees -$25 for adults and $15 ,., for breast cancer survivors and youths 17 and under. For ' more information, call (714) 957-9165. Paddle Power ls tourlng the Upper Newport Bay from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The tour starts at Northstar Beach, 1 White ,, Cliffs Drive, Newport Beach. Participants will go for a fo Uiree-hour excursion into the Upper Newport Bay Ecologi- cal Reserve. People Will be guided by a volunteer natu- ralist from the California Depcjrtment of Fish and Game and an instructor from ' Paddle Power, Newport's · only kayak shop. The trip Will begin with an intrt>duc- tory kayak lesson. Cost is S40. For more information, call (949) 675-1215. i1 MON PAY ... ,, CoaStllne Counsellitg Center of Newport Beach will hold a free lect\,lre on attention dehd t disorder at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail, Suite 105, New-'•· port Beach. Joan Andrews, an educational psychologist, • wt1l present the overview. For more information, call (949) 476-0991. • Thi Latest Thing Teachl.ng and Healing Center 1S offering a c1AS& called • Por the Love of Stones,• which WW run from 7 to 9 pn1. Candis 1Tau, RN, will ieach the dass. Cost u; $12 for particijldllts who preregister. For more inlormation, call (949) 645-6211 . TUESDAY Daily Pilot TOWN CONTINUED FROM 6 Salomon Smlth Barney's John Wayne Airport branch will pre- sent a free educational seminar titled •p1aruung Your Financial Future with Franklin Templeton and Salomon S.nuth Barney• from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 955-7579. Tbe Costa Mesa Republlcan Women Federated will hold its first fall meeting at 10:30 a.m. at 10131 Dey Drive, Huntington Beach. James Bruce Joseph Siev- ers will serve as the keynote speaker. Sievers will give a talk called: •An American in l..ove with his Country.• The meeting · will be followed by a luncheon. For more information, call (714) 962-5398. Salomon Smith Barney and Franklin Templeton Funds will sponsor a presentation on their funds from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. No cost. For more informa- tion, call (949) 955-7562. Rea E!ementary School ls asking people to donate backpacks and supplies to economically disadvan- taged children in the community. Those interested should schedule an appointment. For more informa- tion, call (949) 722-1955. The North Face will hold a slide show presentation featuring ath- lete Dean Kamazes at 8 p m. at 1870 A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Participants will see Karnazes' ultra-distance trail running expe- rience. Kamazes' accomplish- ments include: the completion of the Western States 100 and the completion of an endurance race from Death Valley to the top of Mt. Whitney. For more m.fonna- tlon, call (949) 646-0909. WEDNESDAY John King, president of JLS Con- sulting, a management consulting firm that focuses on teamwork and executive coaching, will speak on "The Art of Effective Business Dialogue" from 6:30 to 8;30 a.m. during the Inside Edge breakfast meeting at the Univer- sity Club on the UCI campus. The Inside Edge is an organization where people gather to explore ·and expand their potential. Cost for first-time guests is $20 and $35 for repeat guests. For more infor- mation, call (949) 460-4242. The West Newport Beach Assn. will bold its annual meeting of the board of ctirectors at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Council Cham- bers, 3300 Newport Blvd. Jan Oebay, council representative for west Newport Beach, will serve as the keynote speaker. For more information, call (949) 548-4560. OCT.1 &2 Attention all Newport Harbor High School graduates from the class of 19491 A 50th high school reunion will be presented today and Saturday. For more infonna- tion, call (949) 548-2678. The Orange County Chapter of the Single Gourmet, an interna- tional fine dirung club for singles, will hold a gourmet dinner at 7 p.m. at The Pacific Club, ·U 10 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 854-6552. Oct2 The Orange County Fair & Expo- sition Center will hold a baby expo· from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the fairgrounds in Building 10. Cost is $7 for adults, and children 12 and under are free. For more Informa- tion, call (949) 443-3735. A free program called .. For Your Personal Safety• is being offered ot noon in the Newport Beach Central Llbrary Friends meeting room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Pre- sented by Andrea Qucery, the program will focus on what citi- zens can and cannot do to eru;ure the.LT pet onal safety. For more information, call (949) 717-3801. I r'<>r auto race fans, the Orang County Pair & Exposition Center is holding speedway nationals at 7• 0 p.m in th Grandstand Are- na. Cost for adults 1s $17 and S8 for children 6 to 12 . Children 5 and younger arc fr c. Parking ls m the main lot off Fair Drive. For pre information, call (949) 492- 133. ~ l1ae Etiell Club wU1 meet at 11:30 A•m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, iN•WJ>ort Beach. The program include the Nifty fifUeJ orAnore fuformadon, caU (N9) 2{.9267 -.. llSTllT An Andalusian Hone Slaow contlnU. tbrOugh Sunday at the Equestrian Center at the Orange County Fair & &posl- Uon Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more informa· tlon, call (818) 842-9165. OCT. 13 · The Costa Mesa Ubrary Founda- tion will present authors Ray Bradbury and JoAnn Mapson for a book signing at 7:30 p.m. to benefit the foundation, which was created to improve library ser- vices for the Costa· Mesa corrunu- nity. Bradbury and Mapson will be at the Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter, 695 W. 19th St. Cost 1s $15 per person. To make reservations, call (949) 650-4846. Oct 14 The Newport Beach Central Library will present "Vi.sud.I Phi- losophy: Where Philosophy, Meta- physics & Mythology Meet• at 7 p.m.. at 1000 Avocado Ave. The free program, presented by Lydia Ringald, will delve into how art viewers interact with the color and aura of energizing imagery. Other topics will include ideas, concepts, color and light For more infonna- tion, call (949) 717-3801. OCT. 16 & 17 The Oasis Senior Center ls hold- ing a rummage sale from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Saturday and from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 644-3244. ONGOING The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of lctw books or magazines, all donations - hardcover or paperback -are welcome and are tax deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries, which include Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They could also be left in the special book closet next to the book store, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949 759-9667. The Newport Beach Newcomers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesdays of each month at dif- ferent homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road, play goU, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. For more infonnation, call (949) 854-4501. The Jewish Family Service of Orange County is sponsoring a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and responsibili- ties of adult children caring for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E:Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. Cost is $30. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. Lasen's Lead Club, origlnalJy founded m 1978 to help business people develop quality leads and expand their businesses. For more information,call(714)842-1884. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce is holding network- ing luncheon meetings from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Visi- tors are welcome. Cost is $12. For more information, call (714) 885-9090 The Udo Isle Toastmasters Club meets at 6:30 p.m . Mondays at the 0dkwood Apartments, 1700 16th St, in the clubhouse on the main level, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 515-9470. New storyttmes for children age 3 to 7 will be held at Newport libraries. Pajama storytirne, where chtldren are invited to come in their pa1amas and bnng a stuffed arumaJ, will be offered at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Corona del Mar branch, 420 Marigold Ave. Pajama storytime will be offered at 7 p.m. Mondays start- ing Sept. 13 at the Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Satur- day storytirne will be offered at the Central Library at 10:30 a.m. starting Sept. 11. For more infor- mation, call (949) 717-3801. RUFFL.ES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $50°0• OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor tit 10/01199 1888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 548-1158 13th Annual Harbor Heritage Run SK FEATURE RACE • 21 FUN RUN/WALK Friday, ~24, 1999 7 •.• ••. Rallying the troops Christy Crandall, above spoke to Newport Har- bor High students Thursday about next week- end's Newport Harbor Heritage Run. Crandall, who was born with cerebral palsy, has run ln half of the previous 12 races. Crandall's speech was part of a rally at the school to get students tired up about tonight's BatUe of the Bay foot- ball game with cro s-town rival Corona del Mar High. Football players Blair Jones, ~ve left, and Robert Cole assisted Crandall on the Held. At the rally, student body president Brad Craig, left, and others entertained their fellow stud ents with a few bicycle tri~. Imagine your child experiencing the joy of the Montessori Tradition ... Preschool-Kiru/nr.1trtnr FuU 7ime!P.rrt "'iime Agn2to 7 &ck &y Jam- 6 pm NEWPORT HARBOR ~~~~~M~·MO~~?.~b~~! 949 548-3771 949 650-3442 ''ROLLIN' ON THE RIVERBOAT'' SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1999 • 6-10 P.M. Newport Harbor Nautical Museum • 151 E. Coast Highway • Newport Beach ...-... -____ o ,,,,,.,,,, ..... -----....... .--:---..:::-d --'8enetiling the Newport Harbor Nautical Museu•n And The Youth Projects of >•~~·" The Newport -Balboa Rotary Club Features: • Casino Nig11t: Gaming for fun and prizes. • Food Stations: Pasta, salads, carving station, crudites and more. • Silent Auction and Opportunity Dra1virrgs: Auction items include great mcrchandi c, dinner certificat to e\vport' fin t restaurants, and trips & cruises. • Live E11tertai1unent by a Dixieland Band. Targeting mOrt; than 70,000 residents of wport Be ch, members of the Newport Harbor Nautical Mu um and Newport Bea h area Rotary Club..,. Proceeds to benefit educational and ~rts programs, schOlarships, scouting and ihe arts in conj.µnction with the Newport-Balbol llotaiy and the Newport Hamor Nautic~I Museum. 8 Friday, ~ 2A, 1999 I I ... , DON LEACH I DAJl.Y PILOT Two drivers exchange tnformaUon after a fender-bender at Intersection of Bear and South Coast in Costa Mesa near the mall. The Intersection has been called by AAA as the No.1 Intersection for "red light runnlng" In Orange County. CONTINUED FROM 1 National Stop on Red Week, which begins today. •I avoid that intersection at all costs because the tmung is out of sync with everything," said Don Mikami, who lives in the Wim- bledon neighborhood near the intersection •Because the light gets so long, people get unpa- tient. If the hght were shorter, they wouldn't be so unpabent about getllng through the inter- section.• The ma1onty of people who run red lights do so because they are m a hurry, according to a sur- vey by the Red Light Running Partnership, which includes the Federal Htghway Administration and the American 1raurna Assn. In addition, 52.7% of those sur- veyed admitted to running red lights. . At Bear Street a nd South Coast Drive, there are a number of distractions that could con - tribute to the accidents, includ- ing South Coast Plaza and other retail businesses, said Sgt. David Andersen of Costa Mesa police's traffic bureau. The mixture of residential traffic merging with retail shop- pers along with four to five sig- nals that accommodate various entrances and eXJts to shops may· also contribwe to the problem, Andersen said. Harriet Rupe, who also lives in the area, said there is a hill on Bear Street north of the San Diego Freeway that could con- tribute to the red light-running. Naghavi said that the timing of the lights at the intersection a.re coordinated with other north and southbound signals in the area. However, he agreed that the slope µorth of the freeway may contribute to the traffic infractions. Engineers will study · all the accident cases to find conunon factors, he said. The attention given to run- ning red lights is warranted, Andersen said. Because those accidents usually involve speed, I he said the seriousness ·of injuries associated with red-light acodents is higher. · Motorists can address the problem by slowing down ar:id driving defensively in anticipa- tion of someone running a red light, he said. Arline Dillman, the Auto I Club's chief trafhc safety expert, said drivers are courting disaster when they get to the point where I they can't even stop for a red I light. "The only action to take when , a light turns red is to stop," Dill-1 man said. "It's the law and it could save a life." EDWARDS IRVINE IMAX THEATRE IS lOCATED AT Htf EDWARDS IRVINE SPECTRUM WHERE THf 5 & 405 FREFWAYS MEET IRVINE •CALI fOR GROUP )Alf) & INFORMATIGN 714 832 IMAX ...,....., .. .. ..... ....... --...... ,., .... 711_,..,., ,..,_. .... /_LIU_lllt mwnu.1a n-• ·ROBBERY CONTINUED FROM 1 firetrucu and ambulances are unusual. ~ activity -includ- ing nighttime helicopter 0¥.Jhts - is relatively routine in the area nOrtb of 19th Street and west of Harbor Boulevard, Jennifer Sperko said. "l heard the sirens so loud because they were right out in front of my house, 7 she said. Police responded to a 911 call · from a witness at about 9:15, said Police Lt. John Pitz.Patrick. · "They came in wearing black ski masks, and they ordered the employees onto the floor," he said. The suspects made off with $.1,200 from the Bank of America in the 500 block of West 19th Street. They were identified as Anto- nio Robinson, 21, and Toriano Brooks, 25, both of Long Beach. The suspects left through the bank's rear entrance away from 19th Street. They then ran through several backyards, hopping walls STUDY CONTINUED FROM 1 encouraged by the mitigation measures being considered as part of the new proposal. "I think the hotel is.going in no matter what and if it's going in we want the best thing for all the resi- dents," said George Sanders, a Bayside Village resident. "The wall, the bike lanes ... sound very good." Residents tn Bayside have had almost exclusive use of Bayside. Drive except for Dunes visitors dri- ving to 'the marina. There are about 3,900 average daily tnps on Bayside Drive, according to ,the enwonrnental report, said Dunes' spokeswoman Kristin Brocoff. Bayside Drive now has a capac- ity of 7,000 to 10,000 vehicle trips a day, said Rich Edmonston, city traffic engineer. "The sort of good news of it is the perceived impact of traffic is far worse than the traffic analysis REPAIRS CONTINUED FROM· 1 "The conclusion is inesca- pable,• the report continues. •0ur schools need ~ttention, and they need it now." Among the comm:ittee's other conclusions: • Any repalt'S and moderniza- tion should be equal across the school district, and the district , along the way. FltzPatrick said. 1be cbue WU oearly textbook. One olficer pursued the two sus- pects on a motorcycle wbile numerous other of6cel'I formed a perimeter at Bernard Street. ·~ eventually ran into the officeis who were waiting for them,. PitzPatlick iaid. 1be only glitch in the chase was when the motorcycle offlcer, Bryan Watkins, aashed in the parking lot of the El Pollo Loco on Harbor Boulevard. He cracked his hebnet and suffered neck and wrist injuries. However, he did get up imme- diately ltlld oontinue to chose the suspects, witnesses said. Watkins was treated at the department's medical center. During the .chase, Brooks sus-t&ned an injwy to his .imkle when he jumped 011e of the walls. By thl! end of the chase, both his shirt and pants were tom. He also dropped the money while being pursued, and it appeared he attempted to retrieve the loot before he was apprehend• ed. witnesses said. The money ended up strewn throughout a back alley, in small shows," said Robert Gleason, chief financial officer of Evans Hotels, the family owned .company that operates Newport Dunes. Gleason also emphasized that the 4,800 trips anticipated is only 800 more than the original motel was expected to generate. He also said that most o! those trips would occur outside of peak traffic times because of the nature of the resort. Besides traffic and noise, the other main environmental con- cerns are views, water quality and light. Gleason said the report identi- fies significant view impacts, but those affect the resort Itself rather than surrounding residences. At its highest point, the resort will be five stories tall. David Taylor, who lives in Dover Shores overlooking the future resort, said he isn't as con- cerned about the view as he is the lights coming from the resort at night. Taylor said he fears that the resort will create the same glare problem as the Fletcher Jones should set up dear construction and technology standards for all schools. • The district must educate the community about the need for repairs, and must convince the community that the repairs are essential. Because general obligation bonds require support from two thirds otvoters, they are not easy to pass. ·u we've got a chance in hell of making this work, we need a buy Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block Sout.b of •oa "-J (714) 545-7168 MUSEUM OF ART Craft s·how A jurttd exhtbttton and sale of functton1l art tn tit• five mft med11 -wood, flber, glass, metll, and ceramic. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART 150 :San Cltmtntt Dr., Newport lt1ch, CA Ntar fuhton Island ,., ..... ,..._ Mellt ... Pldflc CnA ..... al (Mt) 71f.UU.-. 111. Daify Pdot piles of StOs and S20s. Police believe they recovered all the stolen money. PitzPatrick said. Brooks was treated at H~ Hospital for his injuries Md released into police custody. After Robinson was captured, he told police that he bad tu~ lo&is and was con"1gious. Offi~ took precautions, covering his face with a mask in case he was telling the truth. Llke Brooks, Robinson was treated at Hoag and released into custody. Both are being held at the Costa Mesa City Jail on $50,000 bail. Both suspects spent dosefjo hour sitting on the street, a block away from each other. The two men have not whether there were others involved. How~ver, no vehicle w foWld at the scene. "They haven't &aid there ~ end we don't have any inf orma• tion that there are," FitzPatrick said. One witness said he saw the. suspects carrying guns. but D<lftle of the bank employees did, 1Ml added. Officers found no guns jn. their search of the area. Mercedes dealership does ~ Upper Newport Bay. "I'm confident the Dover Shores residents will be surprised as to the intensity of the ligbt· glare," Taylor said. .l, Brocoff said the environment~ docwnent did not identify anr lighting or glare issues that could- n't be addressed. Moreover, the, Dunes bas submitted as part of the report a planned conununity d~ ment including design features that will reduce any spill, glare or reflections of light from the resort. Gleason also addressed water quality Thursday,,.. saying the Dunes plans to spend abouti $250,000 on water qualltt improvements, including a ne~ drainage and filtering system t.hS1i will reduce runoff into the bay. Following the city's release of' the enworunental report. expect- ed next week, there will be a 45- day public comment period. ject proponents hope to .begin public hearing process by the iof this year and are setting 200 a target opening date. ln from everybody," said commit- tee member Del Hein. Chuck Cassis agreed: "We need to make sure everyone is behind this and no one feels like they're getting the short end of the stick." • The district must find long-- term solutions to its rnainte~ problem, so, in the words of sever-• al committee members, "we n~r have to do this again.• • More research must be' done before final deasions on facilitieS can be made. Committee m~ said they wanted more information about what districtwide standa.ids should be, for everything from air conditioning to lunchtime cover-· ings to whether money sh ould be spent to make schools earth- quakes. . . ... 91 days. ~-- • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..57 4-4223 ••••• , NllHT LIGHTS Tonight's high • school football TARS SEA KINGS NiwPoRf VS. ColloNA OIL MAR • Site: Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. • 9ottom llne: The underdog has won half the previous 10 Battle of the Bay meetings In the 1990s, but S.. Kings will be hard-pressed to maintain that trend. Newport (1-0-1) Is unbeaten, but has yet to Impress Coach Jeff !rlnkley, who Kopes his Sailors can correct g~neral sloppiness which has ptagued them the first two games. c.dM Coach Dick Freeman Is still IWaltlng any offensive consistency from his group, which has scored Just seven points in a pair of losses. Esnotlon and execution carried CdM to 28-18 uupsetH in last fall's Sea View League opener. There are no such league ramifications this season, after CdM departed the Sea View·for the Pacific Coast League. Bragging rights, however. should be enough to prime emotional pump for both teams. The game will be televised llve, and on tape-deJay, on the Orange County NewsChannel. SA LIONS SWIETwATER vs. NEWPORT HAMOR • 5"19: Westminster High, 7 p.m. • lottom llne: The Mustangs (l-O) are anxious to Impress against the Lions (1-1), after watching cross-town rival Estancia handle them, 20-7, last week. Mesa defense aims for second straight shutout. .. AHOA vs. GARDEN GROVE iimiillift8: Garden Grove High 7 p.m. monom llne: Coach Dave ins gave Argonauts (1-1) tin board material before last r's 24-7 loss. This time, he'll let ers' actions do the talking. tbo5e actions should speak ~umes for the Eagles (2-0). I 1111 SCHOOL CIOSS COUITIY SEAN HWR I OMV PllOT Corona d.el Mar's runners are at the head of the pack. and that's about the story of the Sea Kings' Padflc Coast League debut at Bonita Creek Park Thursday against the Laguna Beach Artists. CdMsweeps •Boys, girls place 1-2-3 for Corona del Mar in Pacific Coast League debut against Laguna. TONY Al.TOBEW lblyPb NEWPORT BEACH -Coro- na del Mar High's Liz Morse took the expression •run , through the finish line" a bit too far in Thursday's Pad.fie Coast League cross country race against Laguna Beach. Not quite knowing exactly where the end of the race was, the Sea King standout capped off her winning time of 17 :51 with a 50-f oot burst of speed after the finish line. Morse had a logical reason for this. "1 thought the finish line was at the end of the finishing chan- nel, not at the beginning," Morse said, laughing. •rve run this course a bunch of times and for some reason, I goofed.• Sea King Coach Bill Sumner had a more colorful explana- tion. "Liz is a lamebrain," Sumner said, jokingly, about bis stand- out runner. "She gets a 1,540 on her SAT and she can't remem- ber where the finish line is? That's why she did so well on the tests, because they teach it in pieces. I guess I'll teach her where the finish line is tomor- row." Flattecy aside, Morse led from start to finish to lead CdM, ranked No. 1 in Orange County, to a dominating win over Lagu- na Beach, 17-46 (lowest score wins in cross country). Following behind Morse was Jenny CumminS at 18:02 and Katie Quinlan a.t 18:05. In fact, seven of the top eight CdM's Travis Beardslee (left) and Uz Mone run to victory. times for the girls varsity race came from Corona del Mar. "We weren't really running for times today," Morse said. •we were working on our first mile and starting hard from the beginning." With some runners totally focused on their race at hand, Sumner tries to keep the big picture in perspective for his runners. "Our goal for all the girls was to have a first mile under six minutes," Sumner said. "We need to be crystal clear on what we are focused on as a team. Some people see this as one race I see it as one step toward our long-term goals, which is CJP and State. On the boys side, Travis Beardslee (15:04) and Josh Yelsey (15:26) each posted per- sonal-best times for the Sea Kings in their 18-39 win. Judd Heitbrink rounded out the top three at 16:05. "'n'avis ran very well today," Sumner said. •1 think today was a breakthrough day for him. Hopefully this will make a new path for him. It was also nice to see Josh run bis best-ever today.~ Thursday's three-mile race was run at Bonita Creek Park, where some of the athletes real- ly enjoy runrung. "It's my favorite course, because there are hardly any hills out there,• Cwnmins said. Despite losmg to Nordhoff High by one point m last year's State Finals, the Sea Kings have themselves as top motivators. "Nobody owns their spots on this team,• Sumner saJd. SEE RUNNERS PAGE 10 A CORINTHIAN ISSUE .. s not a matter of winning r losing, but how you play the game that counts. yachting, the tenn "Corinthian'" is very familiar, but what does it really mean~ It's ono of those W).ique words 9t ls rarely used outside the ting or 81blkal community, ch like the de:.c:ription of a )taatt club nag, known as a urgee." e recently been a ked the of the word, "Corinthian,• its association with yacht . I thought about 1t, thinking w exactly what It meant, edded to look it up in the nary to be safe. Was I ever ked. onnthlan adj. t. of Corlnth1 in ancient times for lts Mttic adornment, luxury and ttousneu." I wu then 19GUln!d to look up the meaning Jlcenttousnen. • "Llc:tndoumet1 adj. 1. ,9111SW1wy unbridled, llbertinei .• Whoeoeal J 1mmedlaUy to wonder why Newport'• Coriftthl4ll Yacht Club wu f JUlt kidding, BCYCen. -.... tnldltloo ol --ud racing, IO there must be more to this Corinthian thing. Better I dig a little deeper. · "Corinthian 2. luxurious." Ah, now we might be on to something. The Newport Harbor Yacht Club is vecy luxurious, as is the Balboa, St. Francis in San Francisco, 5an Diego Yacht Oub, and many others. So maybe. to be a Corinthian club, it must be luxurious? However, one of the best dubs in Newport, with a superior history of yacht raang, is the Southsbore Yacht Club. It isn't wbat 1 would call luxurious. However, l'd certainly call it a Corinthian yacht dub. t guess the word Corinthian, as relates to clubs, must have a different meaning. Deeper J dig. "Corinthian 3. Ornate.• That must be lt. Most of the yacht clubs are ornate, ~u know, all the gold braid, elegant trophy displays and Queen Anne chaln. No -can't be. I've seen no Queen Anne'• at the Lido Ille, or the~ Legion yaCbt clublt, and they uem.plily the Corinthian ~l I began to wonder what really wu the CODMCtion between •CortntblaJl. ud :ting· 1bere wee ott. ....,_ m the dldlanary, ID ol WW. wwe even fwtber away fram tbe cm- ... 1011111 cept of yachting club . Corinthian is a term, that, even when you ask t O seasoned yacht club members, you'll probably receive 1.4 different answers. The meaning of Corinthian, u explained in the Southern California Yachting Allodation bylaws II: ArUde 1, 1.3, Deftnltion: • Cortntbienltm tn yachting is • that attribute Which repwts pettk:lpatlon tor lpOrt u distinct ham fem. and whlCb allo IDwMI UM ~t of nautic:al apen.nce ~h tbe low9 ol lpOl1. ratMI' than throUgb nee 1 1 ltt or the bope ot gain.• Wbo woUkl bmW .lbougbt that tbe Amerka'a CUp, Paatnet, Sydney-top-Hobart and the Whitbread were non-Corinthian activiti0$? These races must be classified as "professional races,• as differentiated from "participating for sport. rather than financial gain.'" Therefore. the focus of a true, Connthian yacht club. Lli a club organized to participate m tho sport of yachting, for the benefit of its membership. •Newport Beach'• newest Corinthian yacht club will open in su days, September 30. The Newport Beach Yacht Club, :l.n the facility previouisly known as the Shark Island Yacht Club, is organized to operate tn the true Corinthian spirit. The 10,000 square·foot facllity wW host the Vorogers' •Hot Rum and Humphrey Bogart Serles,• and 1everal addltiOnal rat:e1 throughout the ~year. In addition, vuiou:I phllenthroplc and iodal events are planned ror thlt ~ Com~ e: iftalda~ dub mem drt'9 ii underway, anybOM lnte.reited in perUdpetirlg In the yachtdub~:-J. contact the~ YKbt Cub ~ caWng <9'9t '80-0221. •(Uz Mone).llfs a 1,540 on t. SAT I* m. a11't ,...-. -. '9 W .. if _,,.,, .... i. ..... ftnih .. lslllllan .. _. Biii Sunw1er, CdM cross country coach \ Dolly P.ilot 9 II II SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Newport Harbor •One of the Tars' all-time shining stars on the gridiron, he found himself victimized by broken promises at USC. Rtowm DUNN W1th a rocket 1111 launcher for a 1111111 throwing a.rm. a team-first attitude.and glittering Hollywood looks, Shane Foley played the perfect supporting role at USC. At a time when the 'fu>jan.s had a cast of star quarterbacks to read the lead scripts, Foley would wait anxiously on the sidelines and prepare for any on-camera time available after Rodney Peete and Todd Marinovich. "I don't want to sound like sour grapes, or say I was a political victim, but some things that happened I'll never understand," said Foley, who ended his USC football career with broken promises and few explanations. Foley, who bas appeared in daytime . soap operas and national who would become the No. 1 draft choke of the Raiders. In Foley's junior year in 1989, he took his first snaps as a use quarterback in Week 2 against Utah State, a 66-10 victory for the 'n'ojans, whose defense that year featured Junior Seau. Mark Carrier and Scott Ross, while Brad Leggett and Brent Parkinson anchored an offensive line for MarinoVich. Foley, who earlier in bis career volunteered to play on the kickoff team so he could travel and be a part of the team, threw a touchdown pass and ran for another score against Utah State at the LA Coliseum The next week against Ohlo State in a nationally televised game, the nojans fell behind early, 3-0, and Ma.rlnovtch came out with an mjwy during a USC drlve. Enter Foley. "Brad Leggett, our center, said in the huddle, •Foley's in. We're going to go right down and score, -' be said · television commercials, was the darling of Newport H41bor High's glory teams of the mid-1980s, setting an Orange County record for career passing yards (5,364). Shane Foley With the 'fu>jans at nudfield. Foley stepped in and the offense didn't rruss a beat. Foley directed the offense The 1985 CIF Central Conference Player of the Year, Foley guided Coach Mike Giddings' Sailors to the Sea View League co-championship and a berth in the CIF semifinals, completing 220 of bis 352 passes (62.5%) for 3,043 yards and 30 touchdowns his senior year. •Being a quarterback and playing in a sophisticated system for guys like Coach Giddings was fantastic, • Foley said of the pro-style offense installed by Giddings, who bas operated an NFL scouting business for several years, and, from 1982 to '85, coached Harbor to a 34-12-3 record and three Sea View btles, "Because of the business be has, we actually were able to watch offenses like Joe Montana and the 49ers; I was able to look at film like that and study tho e type of offenses and sophisticated ~emes. and (he) was allowtng me to audible. In 1985, I think we were doing some things on the high school level that were pretty sophisticated.• One of the mo!>t ought-after quarterbacks 10 the nation, Foloy chose USC over Arizona and Stanford. Lany Snuth, Artzona's head coach at the bme, recrw.ted Foley hard, but finished second in the derby. The next year, use Coach Ted Tollner left and Smith replaced him. Whether that had any beanng on how Foley WcU later treated 10 the QB rotation in 1990 Will probably remam a que tion mark, and the class-act Foley prefers to say nothing publicly to tam.I.Sh the 'fu>Jan family. But there's no ~ •t about the controversy. MannoVlch encountered m problems oU the field and wa bendled by Snuth more than once Foley made th most of his playing tune as a Th>Jan -t\rice earning Player of the Game honors. Foley, a 6·foot·2, 191·pound prep ltar who was voted Newport Harbor's Male Athlete of th Y. r in 1986. took prid in working ha.rd and not complaining. But an e.umplf! of !M mjustlce occumtd in the ftnt game ct the '90 MUOn ln the Kk:koff ClaS&lc: aaa1nat Syrl<'UM at Giants Stadium ln Eut Rutheiforil. N.J. Mar\nOYld\ w .. IC.beduled to It.art U I redlh1rt tr.hlnan, but FOiey WU tcild b)' SmMb that be would pley in .. ftnt .... lnltMd. ~ Dft'lr MW tM ftlikl •1 didn1 camplatn aboUt I. but II ... eougb. • .-.., ..... ,... • 111b>edoD ... Ml'l**t OD 1DGN U..wooc.6Da• SCllml'llpOIWl~tbll Pollly -........ ,..,. .......................... '° .............. , 1•'.lll!Wttt.. in.side the Ohio State t ();yard,: and, when it was third and 1h.ree, he begged for a pass play. Foley got his wish, then faked on a play-action pass and caused the Buckeye defense to bite, before finding tight end Scott Galbr6lth m th~ end zone to put USC ahead. Foley gained the confidence of the 'fu>jan coaching staff, but Marinovich's tnjury was suddenly "" healed and the redheaded southpaw was back on the field. In fact, Marlnovtch got hot and the .. nojans waxed Ohio State, 42-3. Foley's senior year was highlighted by Week 8, when be started at Arizona State in a must-win situation for use. which was 5-2 at the tiJ1le and coming off a home loss to Arizona. Mannovtch was su pended for a game and South turned over the rems to Foley, who led the Th>ja.ns to a 13-6 WUl in rowdy Tempe with his father, Mike, and Gidd.mg looking on m the stands ·1 think that game kind of helped to make up for all the bad tim he had (at USC): satd his grandmother, Norma Foley, who rillSed him m high school. Foley's father is a former USC football player, while his grandfather, John, played at St. Mary's dunng the school's powerhouse year... His unde, Steve, played at Newport HarbOr and Stanford in the 70s. He grew up in Los Angelei., but his family moved to the de ert ~ when he Wa$ 12 By the time high school rolled around, Foh..>y, an excellent athl te and top juru.or high quarterback. reloc ted to .. N wport Beach to live Wlth bis grandparenti and attend Newport , Harbor. •t w fottunat to have grandparents to do that, and trust was pretty 8"1Ulng of my mom. to lillow h r only child t 14 y rs ~ to mov •way fl'Olh home,• Aid Foley, who q>ent SUDlJllers in ~rt Beac.h growing up and even worked out at lhe bigb ac:hoOI "My UOole Stave had been a N~ Harbor football pljyet, and r knew a lot of people down .. Ne~ HarbOr," added Foley, whoM younger brOtber, Joe ..... third gen...cion tootbAD nar. Pole;. 31 '8d *9a, walb ID tM ........ tndUllry wt.a bl llD't adiDg In IMP' or cx-"Mft:MIL,.. ........ ~ t.11• m1ll""">at1n1 ldWllJ"* AWIN w'llalT .... n:i1m11lwfdl MlllDuftdla•• .-.a.•m Lal .. ..._ Adllna..lllilll-" .. wr ...... ,..__., ............... _ ... ............ ~~-= ........... I • I ~ , ' • .. ,, .. .r .I • .. ... • .. r I I I I I I I I ' :_ ,, ·10 Friday, Septamh.r 24, 1999 S~rts 1111 SCIOOl •1111•11 •OOTllll DON ~HI DAJLY PILOT Half of Corona del Mar's defense, le d by Keith Long (right) <;ollapses on Newport Harbor's DeDe Johnson (28) Thursday. Cd.M freshmen handle Harbor • Sea Kings win .the battle of U1e trenches e n route to first freshmen victory over Back Bay rival since '95. ~P'tol NEWPORT BEACH -The Corona clel Mdr High freshmen football tcdm hdd three days to prepare for Back Bay nvdl New- port I larbor And, before Thurs- day's Battle of the Bay showdown at the Sea Kings' fi<'ld, Coach Gary Almquist gave them 1ust four motivational words Our chalk bod rd said ••Hit hard: Hit often," '>dtd Almquist, who knew 1f h(• had to offer any more verbal encouragement, his team would hkcly be in trouble The Sed K.mqs f2 0-1) seemed to heed the m('c,sag(' and had rel- atively bttlc trouhll" outmusclmg the Sdllors. 20-6 It was CdM'c, hrst wm over the Harbor freshmen since 1995, though CdM's last home encounter \'11th the Sailors (1997) ended 111 an 8-8 tie. another fourth-down toss for the fin.t score of the game. CdM's Keith Long stuffed the enswng two-point conversion run dt tempt and the hosts went 65 yards on 10 plays to regain t!te lead for good. Brown, Cd11.1's offensive coordi- nator, kept things bdSJC on the five-minute procession, esch!:"w- ing the pass and letting hve bdll· carriers pound away behind the consistent surge up front Tackles Jason Kidushlm and Jayson Skalla, guards Mdll Wick- en and Nick Lutton, center Alex Kuang and tight end Kris Cooper took control of the neutral zone. Quarterback Jonathan Huu- btlid capped the march with a t - yard sneak Wlth 2:37 left m the hall and the CdM defense forced a punt in the final nunute "We had a good week of practice and our kids were focused,· Almquist said "Coach (Jeff) Brown mentioned to them thdt ll had been awhile smre we'd won this ~amc and they responded today.• After Chris Bello returned the boot 4 yards to Im own 11, Long charged up the gut, shed a tackler m the secondary dJld raced 89 yards as time expired lhstan Har- ris' second conversion kick gave the Sea Kings a 14-6 halftime lead. Corona del Mar's Keith Long takes off on 89-yard m scamper. "Give them credit, ·Newport Coach Joe Urbdn said "They were very physical. They outphys- icaled us, which 1..~ dlsappointmg, because that's what we hang our hat on. They knocked us off the ball. And al you can't stop the run and you rnn't run the football, it's pretty hdrd to win." The Sea Kings used the hard- nosed appr0c1ch from the outset, dnvmg 15 plays with the opening ltickolf to the Newport 8-yard line to set the ton<> The V1S1tors (3-1 wtth the bene- fit or an extrd operung-week game against Artesia), however, se12ed some momentum themselves, when Dave Enck.son forced a fum- ble while sacking the CdM quar- terback and teammate Jordan Srruth recovered to keep things scoreless Two plays later. Harbor quar- terback Michael McDonald, the son of former USC signal caller Paul McDonald, hit Lows Brad- shaw ror a 49-ydrd bomb, which put the Sailors at the CdM 18. After a key fourth-down com- pletion from McDonald to Michael Thole set up first-and-goal at the 6, MacDonald hit Bryce Sawyer on SC .HE DUL E --~ Today •That w~ Like Tony Dorsett against the Vikings.• Almquist, a Minn~ota native, said of Long's lengthy TD spnnt Newport, which elected to kick off after wm· rung the opening coin toss, was forced to kick off again to start the second half. The visitors stopped the Sea Kings, however, when Fernando Castorena recovered a fumble at the Harbor 27. But Newport, which had just two first downs in the second hall, six overall, went three-and-out dnd Mark C1anciulli's 25-yard punt return set up a seven-play, 59-yard touchdown drive, which he capped with a 7-yard sweep. to ice the win. Long had 150 yards on 13 cdI- nes to help CdM earn a 219·25 edge in rushing yards. Bello added 41 yards on su attempts and aanoulli added 33 yards on 14 tries. CdM had 16 first downs. ·our defensive line (ends Matt Cooper and Lutton, as well as tackles Skalla and Kidush1m) came up big,• Almquist said. Startmg linebackers Long. Bel· lo and Ken Ito, were also key, & was the secondary of Hubbard, Welch, Kris Cooper and Cianciulli I tub bard completed 6 of 9 for 7 4 yards, without an interception, and backup Bart Welch connected on 2 of 3 for 23 yards to help keep Harbor's defense honest. Adam Dorf (52 receiving yards) and Kris Cooper (32 yardS) each had three catches for the winners. McDonald completed 5 of 10 tor 135 yards all to different receivers, including a 69-yard hookup with Rhett Manning with about 4:30 left. Mannmg's huge pickup, and a subsequent pass interference pendJty, set up first-and-goal at the 9. After an mcomplete pass, Skalld stuffed a run for no gain. McDonald scrambled to the 4 on third down, but was sacked by Lutton on fourth down and the Sed Kmgs ran out the clock to fin- ish with 27:52 time of possession tn the 40-rrunute contest. The Sea Kmgs. who fell to Harbor's fresh- men, 43-8, last year, d.ld not punt, though they did have three tum overs . BTddshaw intercepted for Har- bor's third takeaway. while Erick· son added another sack and forced a fumble for the Tars. Cor- nerback Ben Soza, as well as Bradshaw, provtded frequent blanket coverage and lineman ChristJan Pacheco, as well as mid- dle linebacker Castorena had tackles for losses. HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Estancia boys put a big hit on University, 15-50 • Eagles' Llz Huipe sparkles in the girls' competition with an 18:43 for third place, but University girls win. IRVINE-It came down to the wire. but.in the end, Humberto Rojas edged teammate Mike Casillas by ~ step for individual honors as Estancia High boys cross country posted a 15·50 drubbing of Universi- ty High Thursday at Mason Park. Both Rojas and CosW11 finished al 16·41, with Luis Segoviano nght behind at 16:'2 and Danny Barga at 16:43 for the Eagles in th~ir Pacific Coast League opener. On the girls side, Liz f Julpe was the top Eagles runner, taking third place at 18:53, behind Charlotte Manafran (18:28) ana Alexandra I Ioward (18:29) of Uruv Uy as the 'Tro1ans doreated Estando., 18·40. ThP. Eegl Will ho t Corona del Mar Thursday at 3:15 p .m. MClftC CDMT LIMIUI IOYI llTMCM 15, UWJ_,-y 50 1. Rojas (E), 16.41; 2. ClslllM (£). 16 41: 3. ~ (E), IU2; A Berges (E), 16·4); 5. Munoz(£). 16!52, 6 lnouy9 ((). 16 53. 7. Lopez (E), 16S4, I . Colffris (U), 16·~ 9. Runnells (U), 17.0A; 10 c;.tcheU (U1. 17.27 .... UMvwm , .. lll1MOA .. 1. Manafrltl (U), 1128.: 2. HoWard (U), , .. Jt: 3. Hufpe 00. 1&:53; .. f'MtrlY M. 19. 19, S. Chou CU), 19;25; 6 HMI M. 19 55; 7, lvToyo (I), 20:15, I . MtCwttW (U), 20.30, 9. eatpntzf (E), 20'37. 10 AJmndef M. 20:•. Sa>r9 by qu.rten Newport Harbor O 6 O O -6 Corona del Mar 0 14 6 0 -20 Second qu.rter NH -Sawyer 8 pass from McDonald (run failed), 7:42. CdM -Hubbard 1 run (Harris kick). 2:37. CdM • long 89 run (Harris kick). 0:00. Third qu.rter CdM -Cianciulli 7 run (kick failed). 0'.57 Attendance: 400 (estimated). INDIVIDUAL RUSHING NH · Sawyer, 2-18; Sanchez. 4-9, Williams. 2·5; Johnson, 5-2, McDonald, 3·minus-9. CdM -long, 13-150, 1 TD; Bello, 6-41; Cianciulli, 14-33, 1 TO; M. Cooper, 3-11; Hubbard, ~minus-16. INDIVIDUAL PASSING NH · McDonald, S-10-0, 135, 1 TO. CdM ·Hubbard, 6-9-0, 74; Welch, 2-3-1, 23 INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING NH -Manning, 1-69; Bradshaw, 1--49, Sawyer; HJ, 1 TD; Toole, 1-5; Johnson, 1--4. CdM -Dorf, 3·52, K. Cooper, 3·32. Long, 1-8; Reed, 1-5. RUNNERS CONTINUED FROM 9 •After the fourth or filth spot, it's pretty much up for grabs. We have guys and girls on our teams who would be a top-three runner elsewhere, but won't make the top even here, we're that deep.• What's the best way to descnbe Sumner's 1tuation with · his group? •They're just renting their spots and J'rn the landlord. It's a nice probl m to have and hope- fully, I'll have this ame problem when the hnals come around." MClfltC COAlf LIAOUI GRJ J:ollDMcaMM 17, LMaM9Mat• 1. M«M (CdM}, 17:51; 2. Cur'M'11m (CdM), 18:02; l. Quinlan (CdM), 11:05; 4. Mytf1(LB),11·40; 5. MelMtvy (CdM), 18:43; &. H<>tlf.ld (CdM), 11:47: 7. Gtrcla (CdM), 19·08; I. YourTNn (CdM), 19·17; 9. lrown (l.8), 19.St; 10. s.nchtz (ll), 20:59 IOYI caa. ..... &..-..at• 1. herdslM (CdMl. , s:oe: 2. VMey <CM. 15:26; J HlftbrHI (CdM),. '':OS; 4. Zudtift (LI) 16:1~ $. Kremet (CdM), ·~.=.!!:a.,_. 7LIA.= 1. HodDll (UIMJ, 16:35;.. (LI). tf:41; I. He9tly (LI), 11:57. 10 ~ (CdM), 17.17. .. Daily Pi 1111 SCIOOL llllFS Newport wa11~ up \Vith. a pair •~ors bounce Swmy Hills and Capo Valley; duel San Clemente tonight, at 6 o'clock. NEW P 0 RT ··-----.- BEACH -Newport P 0 l 0 Harbor High's boys water polo team prepo.red itself for stiffer competition by pound- ing Sunny Hills and Capistrano Valley in the first two rounds of the South Coast Tournament at Newport Harbor Thursday in the Sailors' waters. In the first round, the Tars annihilated Sunny Hills, 16-1. They broke out to a. comfortable lead early with six goals in the first period and continued the scoring barrage throughout the game. Sunny Hills prevented a shutout with a goal in the last period. Goalie Brandon McClain got the near-shutout with a four-save performance. Steve Jendrusina paced Newport Harbor with three goals. Max Lansing led the team with four assists, and added two goals. 'Il'aviS Cochran, Kurt Thay- er, Joey Snelgrove and Robert Weiner also had two goals. The score was relatively closer in the second game as Newpo'rt Harbor defeated Capistrano Val- ley, 12-5. The Sailors led, 9-2, at halftime and coasted . the rest of the way for the victory. Robert Weiner had four goals to lead the team in the second game. Peter Belden added three goals and Peter Cook had three assists. Newport Harbor plays San Clemente in the quarterfinals today, 6 p.m. at Newport Harbor. SOUTH COAST TOURNAMENT NEWPORT HAR8ott 16, SUNNY HIUS 1 Sunny Hills O O O 1· -1 Newport Harbor 6 4 4 2 -16 sww.y Hiiis: Jacobs 1. · Newport Harbor: Jendrusina 3. Cochran 2, Lansing 2, Thayer 2 Welner 2. Cook 1, Gough 1, Landers 1. Saves: McClain4. NEWPOM 12. C#tsnlAHo VAUEt 5 Capistrano Valley 1 1 2 1 -5 Newport Harbor 3 6 0 3 • 12 Qlpktr•.o Valley. Fullmer 2, Pietranton 2, Saul 1. Newport Harber. Weiner 4, Belden 3, Bean 2, Cook 1, Hansen 1, Snelgrove 1. Saws: Birdsong 3, McCJain 2. Tiebreaker nips Mesa HUNTING- TON BEACH -T I II II I S The singles play of Hilary Havens and the doubles team of Jillian Demello and Diem Chau Huynh were not enough to lead Costa Mesa High to victory over host Marina in Thursday's nonleague girls tennis match. The Mustangs and Vikings each won nine sets, but Marina won the tiebreaker on games, 81· 67, for the Win. Havens swept her singles sets, 6-0, 6-4, 6-0 and Demello and Huynh also swept, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3 for the Mustangs (3-3) Costa Mesa will next go to Ocean View High to take on the Seahawks Monday at 3 p.m . NOM.EAGUE MAIUNA 9. ConA MlsA 9 (Mm'fNI wins on pmel. 11-67) Singles: Havens (CM) def. S. Lee, 6-0, def. Um, 6-4, def. Tseng. 6-0; Doan (CM) won, 6-3, 7-5. lost. 3-.6; M. lee (CM) lost, 1-6, 0-6, won, ~3. Doubles: Oemel!O-Huynh (CM) def. Baron-J. Nguyen, 7·5; def. Alzan<. Nguyen, 6--t, def. Baghdassazian·Pazomk., 6-3; Dinsdale-Yenny (CM) lost. 1-.6, 0-6, 1-ti: Soria·Bolzman (CM) lost. 1·6, 1-6, 3-6. Speed~ay championships coming to Fairgrounds COSTA tvfESA -A 20-man field, which lndudes four United States national champions Will do battle Saturday, Oct. 2 for the Coors Ught United States National Champlonship1 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Unlike past championshlpa, . this years event f ea tu.res 20 heat races which Will push the top 10 racers of the evening into two· five-man, four-lap aemii. Prom there, the top two finiah- en from each semi-race, Will advance to the championship race. At intennilston, the kilightl from Medieval nm.. Will per· form lbr the crowd. . Tickets are av8llable at Tkket· Master or at the gate starting et 10 a.m. on rac. day. Pot Wotmatlon. call lntema· tional Speedway at (949) 492· 9933. Newport rolls, again YORBA LINDA --~~- -Newport Harbor & 0 L f ,. High's girls golf team continu~s on a roll, piling up its third fUll ntatch victory with a 16-strok,e win over Esperanza Thursday, keyed by the medalist play 9! Kelly Hunt. Hunt went 40-40 from Bjg Canyon to Yorba Linda, to pace the Sailors. Backing her up in the 277-~3 biumph at Yorba Linda CC weE.e teammates Emily McKay (95), Brianna Reehl (96), Lindsay Gal· braith (102) and Shelly Robens (107). Galbraith had perhaps the eye-opening sequence of tbe day with a 250-yard drive at the 321-yard No. 4, followed by a birdie on the 255-yard par-3 fifth hole. Wednesday the Sailors got the jwnp on El Dorado High at West- ern Hills CC with an 11-strok.e lead after nine holes. Hunt w«s the medalist with a 42, followed by Galbraith (48), Reehl (49) and Roberts (52). Eagles edge Canyon , COSTA ?-.-1ESA - Behind Laura Cote's G 0 l f score of 46, Estancia High's girls golf team narrowly defeated Canyon 146-148 at Costa MEda G&CC's Mesa Linda course, par 35. Cote's score was the only one under 50 in the round. Deborah Wyman and Lauren Young each shot 50 and medaled for the Eagles. Estancia improves to 2-2; Capo edges CdM J MIS SI 0 N -:i.-----VIEJO _ Fresh· T I N 111 S man Anne Yelsey swept through her singles matches for Corona del Mar High girls tennis team fn Thursday's tiebreaker loss to host Capistrano Valley. Yelsey won, 6-2. 6-2, 6-1 for the Sea Kings, who lost on games, 78-71, after a 9-9 tie in ~ sets. ~ Next up, CdM will host San~ Barbara High Wednesday at 3 p.m. · v NONLEAGUE CNulMHo VAJ..UY 9. CDM 9 (Capo VaHey wins on games 71-71) Singles: Yelsey (CdM) def. Merrym~. 6-2, def. Bailey, ~2. def. Mitchell, ~1;r Damon (CdM) lost 2-6, S-7, won 7-5; Claster (CdM) lost 0-6. 0-6, 1-6. Doubles: Eughan-Jacobson (CdM) lost to Keese-Jones. 3-6, def. Batra-Nugent, 6--t, def. Yazdanshenas. Rockwell, 6-0; Fuller-Tennerelli (CdM),, lost 1-6, 2-6. won 6-1; Mlnna•Bryan (CdM) lost 1-6, won ~2. 7-6. .. CdM impressive NEWPORT-.-..-.....-- BEACH -Corona del Mar Hlgh's girls aoo golf team turned in one of It's ~t performances of the year agam t Woodbridge Thursday by ta1WliJ a convincing, 123-140, lead at Ui1? Newport Beach Country Cluti, par-35, in the first half of the 11- hole match. Allison Schauppner shot impressive 38 to lead all golf en. 'Taylor McCormick shot 40, tlftd sisters Kristin and Jackie McCcw put up scores of 45 and 49, respectively. In the alternate slot. Mijanou Pbam shot a 4 7. 1t The two teams will complete the match on Oct. 20 at StrawWt· ry Panns in Irvine. COSTA -.. .... -.. ... .- MESA -The WoUpack, girls-under-10 club soccer team got its first shutolft f the season, 3-0, over Torraoa! Saturday at Estancia High. Goalie Krtatlna Dague ~ solid in goal, while MegQ Munce, Claire Josephion llilli JUIUne Freud eaC:h scored WftYi assist.a by Alex Mcintosh.; • Defense was led by C~ ltutz, Emily Oblhaver and D~berger. • r Strong play up front was &49 turned in by Al .. ba Young ~ Crystal Mesa. " DllP SIA Qpily Pilot !iii ' It's been many moons ce such a resounding run of 'squirters' action. Schools or glant squJd have . moved Into cOa.stal wateB and anglers are loading up on these tuty critters all along the south coast. The best bite hos been just outside Newport's twin jetties where huge balls of sqwd, (teasuring over th~ee feet u1 length, have been popping up in I water as Shallow as 15 fathoms. • "I can't remember when we nave had such great squid fishing ~or t)le local fl~et and small boaters." Howie Howerton, ~pokesman at Davey's Locker in Balboa said. "The daily hsb count \s numben.og tn the thousands and .. ~ose anglers with a little squid-catching savvy are taking ·~ome their 35 fish limit daily on t>ur l/4. and hall-day trips. Even the "twilight boat ts loading up m · quirters.• Squid are attacking anchovies and pushing them to the surface where they are easy to locate by the sport fleet. According to Howerton, the be5t lack.le to rig up with tS 15-pound mono, a Ught action, seven-fool rod and a white squid jig. When squid are located, just about every angler on board gets bit and these great eating sea creatures can put up a pretty good fight on light tackle when they dive back into deep water. Loads are light during the week, but if the squid blte conlirlues, look for most eyery bout In Newport's sport fleet to be loaded wtth passengers on Saturday and Sunday. Captain Jon Taylor of Costa Mesa reports the six-pack charter boats Bongos 11 and Ill operalirlg from Bongos Sportfishing 10 Newport Beach have been limiting out daily on squid ever smce they popped up off the coast late last week. In addition to getting full bags of squid for anglers on board thesP fast sportfishers, anglers are also OUTDOOIS pm niemiec boating big yellowtail. Over the weekend. Scott Srteathen of Costa Mesa .tiShed on board the Bongos Ill and decked a 25-pound yellowtail that bit on a sardine wlule fishing on the back side or Catalina Island. According to Taylor, there were lots of yellows in the water and boiling around the boat, but only 10 tails were decked, induding one monster that weighed a whopping 32 pounds. JR. lll·AMERICAN FOOTBALL White scabass are be111g c..tught locally d pile cooler water tt>mps along the beach. Don Frauer of Costa M landed an 22-pound sea bass and Luca Patrick of Newport Beach sacked a 15-pound croaker while fishing on board the half-day .oport boat Western Pride. The seabass were hooked fishing live sardmes in an area otf the Huntington Beach flats. The marlin count for lh1s season is way down, most likely due to cooler water temps off Baja Norte and in the channel. • There were a few lbh hooked earlier this week in the Classic BWFish Tournament as boats worked the east end of Sdn Clemente Island and other high spots in hopes of hooking a marlin. Dean Plant, owner of Anglers Center in Newport Beach, reported that marlin fishing has been very slow this year, but added that warmer water could be pushed up by tropical currants off Baja producing some good marlin fishing towards the end of the season. Ron Johnson of Ne" port Beach captained hiS pnvate Yacht Showdown out to the '277 Spot w1th Reed Miller of Pwport Beach on board to compete m th Los Pescadores Marlin Tournament over the weekend Miller held a hot stick as he battled a 370-pou.nd swordfish for 12 hours and then caught and released a striped marlin to take home most of the awards for the popular billfish tournament According lo Buµ Bnienduie of the sport boat Prowler running out of Fisherman's Landing tn San Diego, there are still big schools of longfins off BaJa and the veteran skippers expect these fish lo move up the coast and be hshable all the · way through October. • At the KalmaJ Lodge on the AJagnak River, west of King Salmon. big over salmon were m the-nver, and rambow trout, were being targeted by fly fisherman as expert guides knew where to take anglers to runs that held these trophy bows. Katmai Lodge caters to fishing I fllfii.UCi and ui a great destination for th~ look.Ing to·catch plenty ol ftih end wildlife on eve.ry bend of th river Accordmg to lodge owner TOoy Sarp, next season should be • ~cellent for all species of salmon. •we have our biggest runs in even-numbered years and the 2000 season should see huge chools 9f spawfl.ing Chinook, cohos, silvers, chums and sockeye move through the nver in front of the lodge starting m late June and contmumg through Septeml>er, • Scup said. \ •Jack Anthony of Newport BeK.h hsbed Oso Lake·earlier tlus week catchilig and releasing ~5 bass on splJU)erbaits at\d small plctstics. Oso Lake is open to the public. hstung only by advance reservations that can be made by calling (949) 858-9313. •Saturday ls "free fl.shJng Day" in California No fishing license will be reqwred for any kind of fishing, but all anglers must abide by DFG rules and regulations. POP WARNER FOOTBALL 1'Newport-Mesa Midget Seahawks beat Inglewood 1 MESA RIPS YORBA LINDA c • Seahawks post 20-8 victory. NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport-Mesa Midget Seahawks defeated the Inglewood Saxons, 20-8, Saturday at Bonita Creek Park. Omar Ruiz blocked a kick, which was returned for a touchdown by Brian Campos 1Ql' the Seahawks Aller Inglewood cut Newport-Mesa's lead .. to 14-7, Louis Gudino scored on a JS.yard ~touchdown run, led by the stellar blocking of Joevany Cuevas and Zach Wlsengrad. For the Seahawks' pass rush, Travis Win- row, Sam Mallin and Jonathan McClain were solid in stoppmg Inglewood's attack, while Campos, Gudino, Cole Edwards and Matt Encln1as shut down the Saxons' running game. lo~ing to Inglewood, the team showed signs ot improving on last year's 6-4 record. Chargers rout foe, 33-6. COSTA MESA -Will Guz- man rushed for 175 yardi and Blake Prested rushed for 105 yards to lead the Costa Mesa Chargers to a 33-6 win over the Yorba Linda Bnnns Saturday m Pop Warner Football acbon. backs, included Cheyne Smith. Brett Vosseler, Stepb Brown, Josh Aores, Stuart Anderson and Jason Anderson. ,,..,.. Despite the win, the game had a sour note, dS center Austtn Nieto was lost for the season with a broken wrist. In other NMJAAF action: • Compton Titans 28, Newport-Mesa Jr. The offensive line, led by Ryan Telles, Bryce Jardine, Tony Jones, Zack Lavengood, Trent Sharp, David Tomkin.son and Lou Trux- ton, opened up numerous holes. • Costa Mesa Chiefs 19, Laguna Beach Panthers O: The Chiefs were led by tljleir detense. Midget Seahawks 7: Trailing, 14-0, at hall- time, the Seahawks scored on a touchdown run by Spencer Llnk. . Mike Angelo and Kasey Peters both did a solid job at quarterback, while Warren Junowtch was strong at fullback. Quarterbacks Matt Hauser a.nd Jake Wuebben directed the offense and runrung backs John Angelo, Matt Loyd and Mlke Orozco sustained several drives. On defense, Jack Turner, Conner Fergu- son and Scott Andrews was solid in the sec- ondary, and the line, led by P.J. Banning, John Gothard, Richie Sorenson, Brian Lawler, Chaz Vickery and Alex Warnock held strong for· the Seahawks. The Chargers, now 5-0 for the season, scored.27 straight poin~ dild allowed only two first downs after the first quarter. Matt Arellanes, Kenneth Vick, Cody Falrtleld, Jessee Maphall. Drake Robinson, Juan Guzmu and Denols Franco each had tackles resulting m negative Pan- ther yardage and Ian Freundner had a TD-savmg tackle. Alex Orth, Kevtn Joyce, Trevor Theriot and Dan Martin-Finn played hard-luttmg defense For the Juruor Pee Wee Seahaw~·. desp1te 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CALLING FOR BIDS School 01$tr1ct: COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT Bid Deadline: November•. 1999 at 3:00 pm. Plac9 of Bid Re<»lpt Olllce ot Director of Purdlaslno. Coest Com- mun1ir C°olleQe Olttllel, Bldg o·. 1370AdamsAV· enue. Costa MeSll. CA 92626 Project ldenllflcatJon Name• 0ranoe Coast Col- lege Reroof Forum and Home Economics (Bulld-~ 81 and 72); Bid No P1aoe Blds are on rda and available at Olf.ce of ltle Phystc:al Facilities Coordl- natOf', Atdltll Rl<:tly, Coast Community College Ois- tnct, 1370 Adams Ave .. Bide. ·o·. Costa Mesa, CA (714)4~73 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tf'lat the at>ove· iiamed School District of Orange County, CeflfOf'nla, acting by and' through Its Governing Board, herein- after referred to as "DIS- TAlcr', wlll receive up to, but not later than the at>ova-stated time, sealed b4<:1• IC>f Ille award ol a con· lract tor the prOjaet da ICribad as. Aeroof Forum (ap· proxlmetaty '9.026 square '9al) and Home Economics (approximately 9 ,343 square feat) buildinga There Wt .. be 8 ri\18 ($5) non-refundable payment requ.red lor eacti sat ol bid doc:uments. Chec:k$ lhOYld be made payable lO Coast Community College [)1$. tflel Bids ihall be rec:elVed In Ille plaOe ldentlhd above, and those bids shal be opened and publldy raecl aloud at Iha at>ova·sta.ted llme and pll<le. In 90CQrdanoe with Iha provisions ot C.lltomta Publlc Contract Code S.Otloo 3300, the OIStrict requires that Iha bidder poaaa• the folloWtng clat· slfloetlOn of oontrectot'• flcente 111 the time that tha contract Is awaJ'ded Contractor. C-30 lloeoH PUBLISH September 2A, 1999 and October 1, 1999 WAJ.K TliROUQH October 14, 1m at 9 00 a m • Orange Coast Col· 1ega Maintenance and C»- "UON Faclllly. loaited on Marntnac StrMt balween Hartlor BcMevard and Fair> WI'# Road. Coate Meeti. CA9292e 810 DATE: NoYtmbtir 4, 1999at300pm 80AADOATE· NoYember t7, 119t No ptymant .,_ .,. ~ tor wont or ,.,...'-"" under Iha Q)nlrat1 uni.at anO uflUI tne Atglttrlr of ConlrtdOt• ll'9ftflee to fl8 DISTRICT that the CON· TRACTOA was~ llotnle<I •• the fmt .. oontracl •• ... l'Otd ~ CONTAACTOA not .o llOertMd la tubjed IO pan• alllM undef "' ... " .. bnM deitaWcalorl .,.a. -... ~ .... d ·~· clllned 11'1 1'0M °' .. = ...... and~. Ccid9. .. 1paclaiUy eontractor ---COflhdb .. Wot\ ....... C!Oft- ltr\ld a ~ OI ,. ... 11'1 iiODOldlllOI • .......... dOllbnla ....... ""' 11'111• Clodll ..... .,., ,. ............ . .............. COft> ...,....,.,,,...~d ................. -, .......... a.. cemt>er 21, 1999 and Jan· uary 18, 2000. Fallure to complete the WOl1< within the time set forth herein will reault in the fmpogltioo of liquidated damages for each day of delay, In the amount set forth In the "In· folmallon for Bidders" Each bid must oontorrn and .,. ruponslve 10 the contract docum«tt• Each · btetder shall submit, on the form lumcsheel ~th the conltaet docunents, a list °' the Pfopoead SOOOon· tnK:tors on ltlls l!roieet u raqutred by the ~ and Subciootnicting Fair Praalces At1.. Gove!Mlent Code Sacbon 4100 et seq Each Bid Shall be accom- panied by a oaltlhed Of' cashier's chack or blel bond In an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the to- tal bid plloa. payable to Iha District at a guarantH that Iha bidder, itltt proposal Is 8CC41Pted, snail promptly execute the Agreement. furnish a Htlsfactory F11thful Performanoe Bond In an amount not lest than one hundred percent (100%) of the total bid pnce, tum1Sh a Payment Bond In an amount not less than one hundred percent (1 00% > o1 the tocal bid prlca, and furnlen certlflcai.s evtdancing that the reQl.llred Insurance 111n effect In the amounts tet 10f1tl In the general c:ondl-uons In h event of failure lo enter into the contract and el(ecute Iha requtr9d doeomentl, auc:l'I bid H · curity will be forte.tad. The F•thM Per1ormance Bond snaA rema111 "' tun foroa and el18C1 through the gu&t'lllt .. penoel as sped-llad In the gen4tral c:ondl· Ilona The DISTRICT resarvee tne ngnt to rejact any or all bids or \0 wa/Ve any Ir· regulantlH or inlonnal111U tn any bid• °' In the bid· ding Al reqUl'rad by Saction 1 n3 of the Ca11lomla La bOt Code, Iha Director of Iha Department of In· d~trial RelatlOn• of the s111a of Celtfomla has de· termlned the generally ·prwvaillng ratet or wage1 In tha toc.l1ty In Wtilcfl the Wont ii to be performed cop1 .. al these wage race determinations, entitled PREVAILING WAGE SCALE, are malrttalneel at Iha 01sm1CT o111ce to- cated 11 1370 Adams Ave.. Co.ta MM&, CA t2e2e, PhyslCll F ties P'lannlng, and ara available 1o any lnlerM.ted ~ uPOf'I raquect. The Con- 1111C11of ~ poll • copy of Ihle doQ.mant al •d'I JOb site Tl'le ContradOf IP! any aubclontractor undtf I shall pey noe ._. '*' 0\8 •Ptdfltd ~rat ot wag19 to. d woriiltra am· ~ In N axecuuon oe tha Contract No blddef /Ny WithdrtW 9llY bid IOf • Pt1'od ol J1y !eat days .,., hi date Ml bhl~ofbldl A~ bond ahal be i9Qull'9d Pf'°' ID tMCU!fon Of the oontrld and --be 1n ttw torm 1e1tonh In lhra "COIWICl ~ Pu,.v.nt to 8.cllon tnoo d .. NJl'c Con ""Code."" connct .. oonr.ln ~ ~r· mllMO"' ••nllul llld-dlf 1011o11••~ DllTY"'°'*"~'Y ... ~to .... J*• b1MIC8 "'*' "' ~ ..... .......... 11 ...... ................... ---. • • 11111 lllM. ... ... ....... ::I -~Of· ...... .... pcJI II• ........... .,. ...... Lead.mg the defense was Greg Minor, Josh Resnick, Miguel Bel- lo and Matt Erickson. Cody Mathews had 47 yards rushing, while Freundner added 50 yMds rushing and 19 yards passing for the first-place Chiefs. The offensive line, which pro- duced many holes for the runrung and open excavation, which shall conform to ap· 11t1Cable $8fety orders Governing Board By Wllllam M. Vega, Ed. o .. Chancellor, Collet Community College 0181rlct • Published Newport Beach· Costa M ... Daily Pllo4 September 24, October 1, 1999 F095 FJctltJoua Bualnua Nam. Statement The following persons are e1o1ng bulioeSS as a) Cllsostomo'• Consult· Ing SeMces, b) Golden Rule Ute, 8662 Salem Cir· cl•t Hununoton Beach, ca111orn1a 92647 Mld'lael JoMol'I Cr1~torno. 1&62 Salem Qrcte, Huntlnoton Beach, ca111om1a m•1 ll'l11 t>uslness ls con- ducted by: an Individual Have you staned doing business yet? Ves, 0711811999 MIChael J Crisostomo This statement was flied With the County Cler1t of Orenge County on 8-4-99 19996801408 Dally Piiot Sept 3, to, 17. 2~. 1999 F071 Flctltl0u1 Buafnffa Name Statement The lolloWlng persons ere dOll'll buslneae as a) eWebTranslator.com, b) aGlobalSates.com. 30 Cori>onita Pat1( •307. IMOe, CA 92606 VIVA Computer USA. Inc • 30 Coll>orate Pane 1307. trvlne, CA 92608 This buSlnasa II coo- duclad by .• eotpOrabon Have you Started dOlflO. bullneu yet? No VIVA Computer USA. Inc , 8l1an Fukuma, • Prealdent Thia stetement was ftlad With the County Cler1t of er-noe eoun~re,t= Daily Pilot Sat>t 10, 17, 24, OCt 1, 1990 FC174 Rctldou• Busln..a Nam• Statement The I011o11rtng persons are doing bUllMN as POl1a·fr81h, 5130 f La P1lma Ave., Ste. 207, Anaheim Hllll, Calllomia 82807 J Flex lnrt, Inc.. (CA), 5130 E Le Palme Aw .. Ste 207, Anaheim Hilla, C.lltomle 92807 Thll buelne.. le COl't-duded Cy a corpot8IJon Have you 1taneo doing bualnM.I yet? No J·Ae• inn, lne.. Kun nom Pree ... Thia ltlletnent Wiii Med .., .,. ~ ~ ol Orange County on ~ 1 S.ft 1111 II Dini Daty P11o1 Sept 17, 24, Oct. f, •. 1999 t:OI$ RCitdOUi IUilMti HMM .. ""'*" TM h:JllOWlng penona 11'8 dOlng bullrWR ... PIST~ A£COROS. 't21 Wtlt 8llboe ~ vans "· Ntwpof1 a..cn. CelitofrM 82M3 P•oe Demond Mu•- t 357 C1mlnlto C.rdlll, C.llfOmll 7 Tllll IMlneAI tt con· CIUCleG oY: In~ ... ~ --'**'O .... ~No • P• O. Ml I lra.t ll'tll 1•1,....• wlllid .., .. caur., Cllltl Of °"""~ .,. ~.!"'-,,-=, °Si.il .,.,, 111 ...... 11 Lil ,_ ,...... .. -"" .. --Oii- Leticia Diaz, 111 SS Rita Wy, Santa Ana. Cehfomla 92704 This bUs1nass Is con· ducted by an Individual Have you started doing buSlness yet? No l.atlda Diaz • This statement wu fllad With 11'19 County Cieri( ol Orange Coun~~~t99 1 155 Daily Piiot $e9l 17. 24. Ott. 1. 8, 1999 F088 FICtltiOue Bual,,.., Name Statement The l~ing pel'IOOS are dOll'll busineu at AIM Trading lnteme· bonal, 3108 Unooln Way, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Athla Szenczl·Molner, 3108 llnootn Way. Costa Mesa, CA 92826 This bUsinest Is oon· ducted by: an lndMdual Have you slllrtad doing buslnesa yet? No Attila Szenczl-Molrwr This statement was filed with the County Clerit of Orange County on 9·18·99 19996805617 Oalty Pilot Sept 17, 24, Oct. f, 8, 1999 F089 CNS 1742721 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (SECS. 6104, 6105 U.C.C.) Escrow No.1274~CSM N«ice 11 heret>y given IO crad1tor1 or ltla 11r1th10 named Mier that a bull sale Is about IO be made of .the usets described belOW .• The names and bualneN addreSMS ol the Miier .,.. Estate of Ste'11n11 Robal1 Haight CU. No A1~7 CIO Robert J COlt11, Ad· mnstrator. 108 PacdlCI 1360, lrvlne, CA 92711 The locallOll In Caijfomla of tile c:tlief elf9CU\Ne off a of tna seller It same as above Al llS!ad by Iha seller, al ottlef buslnas1 names Ind addrauea used by lhe Mllet wtthln thl'M veara before tne data such lllt w .. Mnt or deUvarWCS to the buyer are . .None The namaa and bU$lnell eddresaes of the buyer a1e N•lestl Khenl and C. P ~Ill. 5330 E Hunlar Ava . ~an. CA 92807 The uaatt to be told are detCribeCI In ganaraJ .. Fixtures, aqulptntnt, ~ trade name, interut, WCI" In procMt.. Seltl'• lnl 1 In ~ ONlgna' llm and M ~llild It: 12111! Waket\lm A..-• S nt1 lt.ne'CA82706 The llUliMta Nltne \.eo by h...., .. Chat loc:ltiOn la SUPEA ORCUITS and ASSEael Y ONE The artldpeWCS --al f'9b\A .. tJ~2,, 1998 al Iha Clllce OI W r• rwcy ~. 3400 Tat• renm 8hlcl.. •102. Tor· ~. CA llO!I03 ™' lbUlk .... " ~ IQ CllllOn'lil unirorm Oom· merctal Coo. 8.c:tton 8108:2. lt tc1 tutlfld.. .. MIN and~Olh~ wll'I ""°"' ..,_ 1MY be tied la Cef'Ola MuNI, W~ &crow, MIO TOl*IClt ""°-'10I, Tor· ,.,,..~..., .. .. ... 0.. tor ..... dilllN ....... o.tlltr.IO, ·-....... ----day ........... dMt llPld· ........ O.::•• ... Irr.'.=' "'?Phil~~ ca. .... ~ ............ ' .. Fictitious Bu1lne11 Name Statement The lolloW\ng persons are domg busineu as Management Recruiters of Anaheim, 5565 Moun· taln view Place, Yo!ba lmda C.hfomla 92668 Austell M Mutter, 5565' Mo~ntaln View Place,. V orba Linda Cahtom11 9288& Margaret Hugg1n1- Muller, 5565 Mountain V...-, Ptacl, VC>ftle l.#lda, eentomia 92888 Ths bull,_ 11 coo- ducted by· tiusband and wife Have you Slatted doing bullneU yet? No Russel M Mvtler Thi$ statement was ltlad wllh tne County Clerti of Onlnge Ccun1':.:t. 99 1 27S Daily Plot Sept 24, Oct !.:,_!. f 6. 1999 F094 FlctltJoue Bualneaa Nam. Statement The tolloWing parsons are dalno 1>us1ne11 as WESTERN PACIFIC CONSUL TING 15 St Tropez, Newport Beach, CA 92660 Westem P8Cihc Consult· Ing, llC. (OE) 15 St. Tropez Newport Beach, CA 926e0 1'1'111 busmeu Is con- Clucted by Limited l.lebtkty Co Hava you sta.-0 doing buslneM yet? No WNtem Pacdlc eor.ull· Ing, Albert Perelltein, Chief Exec:ut.._.. Offlalr This Slaternant WU tiled 'ltith .... CountY Ciefl. ol Orange County on 9·22-n 1'*'°'162 Deily Pilot Sept. 2A, Ott. , .•• {5. 19&9 R>9e FlctitJOue Buelne.1 Nam9 Stat.ment The following petlON a~ doinO bu111neu .. OARVELT PEST CON· TROLL .. 116.o ~ter Ave • Buena Park, Calttor nla 90621 Gordon Oarlln. 8840 Manehelt•r Ave. Buena Patti. Cahlomla uoe21 Wiiham Blauvelt, 1 High Mountain Rd.. RmgwoOd, Haw J«My 07456 Thia bUtlneu ii eon-ck>etld by a g41ntral pert. nel'&h!P Ho.-. )'OU 1ta111d doing butinMI Y9t7 No GorCICln Oatlln Thlt ltatamenl ""° ,.,. CounTy Clei1l d Orange~ DellY PilQt Sap 2A Oct 1. 8. fl tM F097 ... t , "'Affordable Alteroatlve" I>Jscount Casket, Cremation a Burial SerVice Why showd you Ubject yourself & your ramu, to paylna inflated ptlcel calkas a semcamt ~T• FM 1 ..... 540all' . s.n..a.. I: S..llllti[ll I 12 Friday. ~ 24, 1999 SEIMCE DIRECTORY -for All Your Home Md Business Neeck -• •--:-·-··, . r G} EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All 1t1l tStalt lfttf1hMt II 11111 ....,.,., " •"feet .... fff. trtl hit ""91q Ad .. t• 11 tm111ft• ..ic• Mtl M Hltttl •••• ,., ....... , •rtltltlCt, ll•lllllH tr .i1crl•l11Ut1 ....... '"'· "'"· ,.,,,, ... .... lltHlc.,, l1111lll1l ltlln tr •11111111 trlt l-. 11 II l1lt1lln It 1111l1 Hf ate• •rtllrtlCt, llllllttlll• " dllC1lml11atlt11 .• n11 .... ,,,., •Ill 111 •11twl .. IJ ICCl,I HJ 1-.1rtl11 mHI ltr 1111 111111 wllld II II • wltllilM ti 1111 11• Ow ""'" 111 •111•r lllllllld i.11 Ill •••111••• •• ,.,u... ,. '"' ... ,,.,., llt '""'"' " .. "HI .,,111e.11y .. sb ft c- '1•1• ti lfl1crlmlulltl, cell HUD ftll·"ll 111 .... .u .. ., .. f" lllt W.JllletiN, DC llH ,it111 call HUD II en.Jiii 1 1 "°~1 SOLD!~ Showc11e Homes for Sal• In our Saturday Real E1t1t• Supplement! Homes of the Week Olsplay Adi Slat! at Just $751 Oeadlrle Is Tuesday It 5PM ()pen House UstinOS $151 Oeadllne Thulsdly SPM It P1y1 to Advertise In the 811t Local Real Estate Section CAU TODAYll LISA K. RIVERA 94~574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 94~74-4249 LAKE ARflOWHEAD AREA 5 LG BR 38A tamnn1 lnUque stove, ape. nv roof • carpet· Ing. An open bNma, owr IOOOtf. ForHt Hltlng. 1144,000 Agt. IOW3f.5115 l'~J OPEN SUN 12·3 2'Story Dup1t11 new carpets, paint, wlndoW coverings. steps lo beach, view of bay Good cord. $695.000. Cuti to L.oen f:3jJj OlD COM OPEH SUN 12-4 S32 HUii Or. Oen Vu On Cyn I bit to bch lmmlC COlllge 2br I Sbl. trplc $789,000 % 949-7~9070 LEaAlfRww 30t F£RNt.EAf AVENUE SMt,000 JOtiN K£NfEY fU. .... 72MOtO liMUtltiillY Aemad1t1d 48drrl 3191 G<ee'I Mesi Vefde tlllghbomood, pool, S1J1. hard- wood lloof&J gourmll klt, lend-tc:IPtd )'lflJS, Crtlo O'Rou!M. Agent 310·9'8·7126, 31l>-378-8871 Ext t91 ORANOMAS'S COTTAGE E'Sldt R·2 Lot. ~uced to 1231,IOO Showa very nlcel 28< 1 Bl. Ed V 111 den So6Sche Broiler. 949-650-0!M3 Opgrilded 28r 1 3/4B• fWii Fronvrear yard, pool petio. enclS<I gar, ne11 new appls, caipet, lie. $205,900 Aoent. No Hlls Really 714·543-~908 Sell« saya Sall NOW! 2 HOUSES ON AN R·2 LOT Excelltn1 Eeatalde L.ocallon REDUCED TO $352,000 A $17,000 REDUCTION!! Nancy Simmons Pl'udemlel c. Re11fy 949-21$-2441 1-~J Laguna Nlouel 25121 SlllOfil Open Slt·Sun 1-4 • 3br 2 5bl Soaring oers. 1rp1c, NIP Ranch. pnv, eward WWI schoOls OWfl9I $269,900 949·363-8190 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Qrut toe, 2 atory, 3br, 2.Sbl ¥t.wl Fem rm, llvnnl frplc, 2 car 9ar. B.y Owner J29i,950 94t-240-3727 BEACH HOUSE + INCOME 1795,000 AGENT M~723-1120 3Bf2.S8e New Home In Baell Bly $399,000 Prine Only. MGA MW0Cl-3304. BLUFFS 8111 Buyl 38r, fig Master. bullHn1, lj>fdous IY and <lnlng rm, ·hkte cells, sunsel view Sf99,000. Bltbara Slnlegrll Reallors 94H4'1-019S BIO CANYON 3800 S F <18' 381, ona. remodeled, 11 new ... ~.phone $YI. cedar closets. 1799.000 949-721 5888 COftV!lfllefii Jumlili Ci9iii Na PanormllTll, Courtyard Spe, ~· Mar1tllned $617 ,000 Biii k!W46-2011 (AVAIL FOR RENT-$2IOO.) tiEST HOME IN THE SOMiliiT kit, llf91138r.38e. and unll on greenbell, =Must Seel $429,500. Otley, PM! c. yny 949 ~ £xt m Lll>OisCI 4Bi 381; spec1ous #v nn, Ms'tr w.4oll, IU1 ha& gea ~op. eltt111c double ovens. bUllt.Jnl Orly $875,000. Sil ?runcty Relll011949r'875-el61 eHr Ptiot OCiifiliont Oupltli GtMI LocallOn Wt*t Wlllf Vlewl. Sl.2'19,000 lalbot NewDo1t R•llY MHM-ttoi, .... na~M 111,000 BELOW ast COiiP °"" htlllun. "' VIiia " 2 Muter .,... & 11rge loft on 11th hole goll COUIH , 1312.900 Agt ~· ~~···-· .J.•. • • • . ...-. ~. • .·1 iP. •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 2 8 A TOWNHOMES Starting@ $1095/mo. Mo TO Mo lease. ·'We are a pet .. community. 6 blocks from the beach. 949·644-2611 1110 COSTA= I •E SIDE 2BR tBA• uptt.llrs, C«PO" $925/MO • 269 1mt Place to The Renter Ctnttr 714-141-4203 1:-r~I Wlnttr Rtnlll • F11mllhecl 2br 2be. S..O• to beach · pning, S150(){mo IMM45-7"7S Bay Rldot BelUUIUI 2 Master Suites, ~Bl. 2c gar. gated, comm pool & spe., aec sys $180CVMo. 949-7!14-5727 St75 18A, 18A CloH To Btechl Mult S.I BEACH OITY RENTALS Mlf723.7Sn OCEANFRONT EXEC Spl1 Level.Fum Apt 281 291. Big SaMll TV, Pool Table ~ The Gle • ...t V...v:' ASSOCIATED REALTY MM73-36&3 l 1~~l STEPS TO SANDI 2BR 2BA, frplc, view. Refufb. Open Slt·Sun 12-4, 1325 E Bllboa Bl'ld. 480-695-0397 Lnkii9d StlidiO, Steps to 8Ndl. ~ Yllw. wtllle Ille & granite. small p1llo 714-390-3308 / 949-363-1508 ~ ,;J.:r--. •···, ByFU (949) 631-659i Byftene . {949). 642-5678 By MllMn Penom (Pit-111thedf. yciur 111nie aud pl1<11lf' norubtt 111<1 •~II t.JI )!~• l!M-l .. 1111 a fl!Wf ljVl~f) 330 W1·-t Buy Srrcct Co"a Mr~u. CA 92627 \1 ;\f'"'J'l>fl 811" " U..1 81 Bean Tt'l"pho11c-8 :JOaJ11-5:00pm -\lvrolro, Fnllav ' Walk-111 K<l'tlu111-5;00pm -~~ .... t.~-tndav Newport Mar na Apartments Oayfroot community with priv:1tc beach & mulna.Troplcal bndscapina-Largc ~pool & sun <kck. Walk 10 8alb0a Island shops Minu1cs from fashion Island. • Spacious 2BR and 2BR .t den apts. • Private patios or balconies • Wood burning/gas firtplatts • Private gang« • Boat slips available • $2<00 • $3600 Sorry No Ptts Pleue call (9-49 760-0919 NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA 3Bdrm 1.Sllltl, S115Mlo. No ••• ylfd, ~. Calf LhlNy Mt-117-4715 Newport ::: Ridge Exclusive Gated Community ATOP NEWPORT COAST .. • Enclosed Garage • Alarm System • Washer/Dryer/Refrigerator • Fitness, Business, Clubhouse Centers ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT HOMES FROM $1370 San Joaquin Hills at Newport Ridp Drive ~ LIVE IN LUXURY -,~ APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle •Concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from S 1795 I "Bed/den from S 1815 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Courmet Kitchens Elevator Access • 24 HR Security Cate • Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2385 2 Bed/den from $2210 Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceihnas. Condo Specs Subterranean Parkini Custom Home Design Program Available C A LL FOR A PPOINTMEN T 1-888-222-6924 Ill'" llMNl~CDMMMS • •••111.1 ••••••••or ._. .. , ... Wooded Newport Luxury Steps To Fashion Island OCEAN BREEZES, CITY CONVENIENCES, CORONA DEL MAR LOCATION & CHAR • Vaulttd ctilin1s, frplcs • Htattd Olympic POol • Country ldtchtns • Pab11lous clostt81stor111t • Woodtd la11dscaping • 11-acrt naturt parlc • Walk to shops & dining• Dogs & cats welcomt Select Location 1 Bt4rooms from $1185 2 Bedrooms from $1410 :J Bt4rooms from $1775 THE BAYS o(N~&Mh M11cAnb"r cf .s;.,. flNUl"i" HiUs 1-888-219-0754 lml11e A,.,,,,,nrt Comm1111itin ........ , ..... . , ... ,·,; ,. . .. "'*"'* Vfta "°"' 6200 Sf Home In ~ Shor• Wllte Pool, TOl><Jf·The-lile llD!ndell Marble Flooring & Otde Counln. $7500/Mo CALI. HA.NU MM5MS86. HANU REDDY REAL TY PANOfiAMIC Newport Harbor Bly·Hart>or view 3Br 281 Condo, 2c f{· pvt lndry, $230()M). A ~1'1·396-5751. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Charming 38r 2Ba, lresnly palote4 liside & OYI, smooth ce1s. m 1oc: gr<lnl< lncld ~ Nie 949-780-5064 I· 1 Mot91 tCOSTA MESA• MOTOR INN ~1st w .. ~ sr:,111 ~All rooms$ 34.00 Tax, teal\Jles 24·hrs ltont dell<. 0 0. phone$, Free HSOIESPN/Disc+ IOcal chem, heat pool/ rw OUest la~ Olby wya, 405 & min away flom OC Faorgds, Cohoe. shops. malls, beachs. rU111aranrs A tnlmbel of Calf Holfi'Moeel 2217 Hllbcw llvd MM4MMO .1 -=1 Jtvlne: Toecane Ape: Pl'lvlte Sr/Ba, b8autittAly fum llv nn, 11111 11otJ11 Pfiv$. s n5 + 113 ulls 949·251· ,555 Call Aimee Ntwpoti rn 6CNn FiOl\t to thalt. No emoke, S125lmo + dep ' 11111. No peta. M•722-0MI NPB BEACH FRONT HOUSE OH THE SAND metr br~ lellf\dry, $1200+ 112 utll. MM.4&-7419 Lt!-.I Bllbot Penln. Spec:lou• Dtlur• Ill new. lullv lum'd, 2br 2bt, 2c get, W/d, NC. M>els. qUel. ~ 10 bcn 949-675-1130 l~.I N.812.STORY GARDEN ~ "°'' Medlell Dentel BuAd-lnt lor lMM 600 SF lhlU 1400 SF A~ PINN Cell fOf ,.,,. ~~ 949-797-4000 •HOO NEXT To .W. ~POAT. omcES LOCATED In R l 0 PARK. c.a 714-557.all. . . .. I 'T.: " "" ·• ' ..... ·n .. ,· ' ... ·.·· Polley Ratr nnd Jrudlines Utt. ul1j1·.-1 to rhungc .,,ithout notict The publisher re rrve the righr w r1·n.,or1 tt·clni.Sif~, 1f'vist· ~r rt'jtct am cla .. :.ifit•d ad"t·rt1srmcm Ph-11 t repon 110\' rnor tbat may be in \·01u· das1:1ifird ud 1111111cdil11rl~. 'nw TiuilJ Pilot arccptit no liubilil" for unv c•no1· 111 on 11dv1·nh.1•me11t for whirl1 it mav 1>4• 1~pon;iblr e11"1~q11 for the co t <1( the spore nc11111Jly occupied by the r rrnr. Credi& l'OJl only L1• 1.tllo•1t'd for 1he fiw in crtion. ------Deadl.loes _ ___.::~-~.-., Monday ............ Fri Jay 5:00pm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm- Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday ...... _ .. Thursday 5:00pn1 Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 5:00prn oml -1 .... ~~~~~~ ..... 1 Estate Siie Sac on1y Mpm HIGHEST PRICO PAID Furnltwe. dOttllng. IOtehtn, tor diamonds. watches, bedding, rools, Everythlno '--'ry gold ·'"-· mlSt got 2000 ViStl Cljon NB ,..... ' ' .i'"''· Elilte Slit Sa. M Fum£re, WE TOP All OFRR1 China & al houlehokl keme WORLD ESTATE JEWELRY = to sell! 193 Virginia NEWPORT BEACH o.ra:; ta:~.!~ .. 1,_ __ 9_•9-_e1_s-_1_sa_s _ __. maMe htdwr, golf clubs, sUl1I snowboards, oulboard motors. 400 Evening Stw Lant NB •N;ighbomOOd Gtrage slli Sal·SUn 8-3 1006 Nancy Ln CM oll Vlc1orla/Canyon. M lc#lds ct MisCeftaneous ~omslll s~t:. 'ffie..~bOf:l CflOSS street.. Rlvtr Avt Ind Bl~ Bl'ldJW•t HP8. .. LOTS Of EVERYTHIHG" NPB SAT · SUN H IOI W BALBOA BLVD. OUI Junk your treaaina. clothing, l!Hc:hen appl~, mite. MOREllll the MOdiei Of All Slltli Sil 1-2.pm You name ft, 1 ~ it Ho~rd ~ lfntJy 1108 f'em Ave Ha 714·94!9-056o 1448 ~1 I BUY AU. PIANOS! Antiques-Quafrty lurnture one peece or wtlOle houselulll Cash i*d . 800-649-4922 SOiid Wllnut .rtlque dlnrm Mt with 6 c:helr1, $450. Pretty Trundle btd, brlnd new, S150. LOVtMtC off White,$1.00.941-445-4633 1410~1 Phlebotomy Course Boston Reed Co •Calif Reg 13901291 1-800-201-1141 ·=I Lomg SWMdllh NIKMI Aid good cooll. clrttflg. houM sil · ting 1 Syrs exp, Ioctl rers Also ; care 94~3735 citO CARE OFFERED Patient, Loving, Fun I &p'd. degfM In c::hld I~ former 1>1• school 1eachtf & NMY S1Mw 949-721-1581 147'1 EllPt..OmaT I . OPPrYI. AD MAN ASSISTANT F as1 paced office seeb responsl>lt s8W Slaf1er Will! txcellenl written & vertJel sklll e~ orglrizatlonal lblllty. Wotd 97, Excel, ability to mufti task a must! lmmed Opening Fu resume & salary h1$1ory to 9'19-388·9665 ··-· ----~· ~~!-. ~ hrttN f Driver Wa{lted ~ $9.22 per hour plu mlt.age. • NMded Mon thru Suit 2:45am to S:45pm. AdtM' tlonal wOf'k may be 1Vlllt able. Muat have truck or V'an,. llablllty Insurance wlttf proof or paymenta, drlv era license, social a.eurity card, and ci.d D.M.V. print out. Accepting appticatl°'\• Mon to thru Fri fror9 e:ooam to 4~~-o~1 PIMM bring all rwqunu lnfonnatlon. Times Orange CountJ Attn: Pam BeckJngti.m 2901 Gany Ave , Sant.a Ana, C. 92704 714-5494548 : 8Q0.933.4()80 • PIT • W.-nc! relel n;;;;f ~~~·i people slcls FIX work hilt & relerenoes to Mt-7'0-501 M i01Miii w11. HOml bii914 bualn111. S300·S2100/w" Poltltlal. Sme4 &WI up '" . 949-675-8018 RESTAURAR't· MANAGER NEEDED FIT or PIT for uplC8le yOgUl1Jfce aeamlsmooUllt shcio ln N 8 Fu Resume 71"289-9604 ot cal 7 I '1-292-6558 RETAIL · ~·d S ...... IOI\ IO sel laclts=at Uf)ICale Slore al NB . Sa111Y +comm. Nf.152...., fltCajl • Pottll Sten. Recal llCP prefd FT/PT 3535 E. COISl ttw1: Cofone dll ..-ar 9*673-2930Z ·~·~ • s..-. Mtol • OMc:w ~ $$CASH PAID .. -plece· .. --WE BUY ESTATES • 1~.ne r.. .. ndly__.. "Wl PAY llOlll fAITlll" lllln --'°" • tow-.... new atln wrlOOed, Wl'Y eoft, lop qulllty. WM $2000 uetfflce. SltO. Mt.2t1.f933 SOi1 & loY81Mt new. T11.11>t I tilt, 1700 WtlMm IWTI. loft, tis, 1700 ChalM ~. S200 Plctut• 949-7SG-06f4 I FT Fi0i11 c~ good condition, $300. Anll~ elclet>olfdlwet b11, uoo. - t•llllOM ·f'i. ~ . -. . -....... . . . ' •AOMIHISTAATIVE ASST' bulc clericel d\11 lea. F ul lime, Mon-Rt, •5:00. F0t Sllu olflce rMlll\Kant/C-.· Int ~ NP8. CtH fOf tippl. MMTS-3425 Iii you good on the Phone? Sm. giowlng Mtdlctl Co. req'a herd WOtllln!J, PIT malt<eltr Generous repe1t oommlsllon on ICCtS opened ~ basic. 800-201 ·2442 AUTOBISTRO now t1rinO mMUre, eou11eou1 1tSI lor ell ~ staJtng 11 S7 25/hr plus medfcal benellls. ~ & llocll E progr•n Slllry 1 de9eldng on exp 11 lllw meMage M...U.140l elll 13. /Ve1f H lf~'I ~« v,.,~ . ... ...... . . '. . 'f '\ ". • •' ... ""'* • tllrll•1 . .. , l •• · .. -·· .· ... ~1 J 1, II' · 11 .. PLUG IN "' .. !he .... CJimlc ... ,,. .... . 43k ml, ... bllClc. tan tw. D1I c:ond., bll of warr ~7) $23,888 IUICK PNIK AVENUE 't1 Low mies, .... .....,. COl'dbon, bltOllnl (814384) S&.088 NAlllM (714)141)-1100 *trUnsatld~IO ~''*'*" b NAllRI ~'tt Low mllM. lh. va. Noltllllt. at Win. (217148) $23.888 Otd1111 llblll c..-.c 71+.M0-1100 Run your ad In the Nev,'port Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountain vartey Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10". • ..... ,, J '~>~~"'·, .. !r i • .. ~ .-.. r·'~'.. • I .. • ...• ... f I.} I . 1 . sold r.nJ ca-r for D YES, SB1 MY CAR 0 MC 0 VISA 0 AM X exp. ------t ----.... ___ _ liblll ----· a.~ a--a ... --a... a-a~-----•1· a--a-o--8·-·a--.. o..--. ,.,_ a--a--a,,.~ a-~ o-.-·•101ar • a~-s-a--._.,_ QM-.,..._ 0-.--_.... ... ... ::::r;:::~'=!LC.::..~._1 ~--------------------· rr.· .. ,;··.· c....:-· • . : " ~ .. •An Drywall S.Vlcn• 35 Ytlll ~·•Fr .. ES1inale L130ll647 • 71W72·211t ACOUSTIC ·HMO VAL UOCkDOWN Tll: A ir.111, IWICI Cablnell Kitchen, 81lh, Ooora A ~~n...,..nsa •RIPAIA iiecLlllitt AH AMCilCIWf btSION LIQHT SOFflTSIAACHES' NITCHEM;LOS£TSIDOORS FIEPAIRS/ 714-413-7001 Mi IAbim DfriVOOX All ohaaQ/amlllllrg jobl I I I I --·---- . . .. . ...... ' .. .. ir llegla urbi1 Port:irlaln • Fl~iglass Sinks • Showers Counten 949-645-7723 ~~ ..... ""*" ~ °""" ec.ny tof83~ MCMSA 714 .... 4 - .1' . .11 . -- ''' - . . . .. • -Te•...... -~.......... I =-~'= •ca10::..=~ IWWWWWWIA c~ ...................... ~-------------,~:=,.;ci- Call 642-5678. - - Put a few words I ·" 1 • , • CUANI 20fa, ,_, rr11 111 LMOOlll n w.14"47 to work for you. ~;.:.IJs•t::=.. ···-· .................................. _._._. .. , nMIJ... 11• ... , .. 11y OWll IS GOnH ..... OIMll~ Md TANNAH HMISCH PENNY WISE, POUND FOOLISH Neither vulnerable. North deals. op and run the c:lu~. A better shot is to r11Jse 10 fi"e clubs. South's trump filler and four tridts on the s~ could easily have rnade that 1ame laydown. NORTH • K J 4 Q 85 0 52 We$t led a fourth hest ~pade. • Q J 109 8 6 Declarer played low from dummy and captured East's eight with the nine 1he kina of clubs was led an<l allowed to hold. With only one enlry to dummy, 1he club su11 withered on the vine and, when diamonds failed to produce any additional tricks, the coh1roc1 failed by two tricks. WEST • Q 107 Sl Q Q97 4 EAST •-s-3 i:1 K J 6 OJ •732 o Q IOP 83 • AS4 SOUTH • A 96 i:1 AIOJ2 ~ ~K 764, The bidding: NORTH EAST SOtrrH WEST Declarer sf10uld have foreseen that the defender with the ace of clubs wouJd refuse lo win the first trick. Jn that event, declarer would need two entries 10 the table 10 esutblish and run the clubs, and those could only be in spades. 3• p.,_, JNT P As is so often the case, once the problem is isolated the solution becomes obvious. Declarer should win the first tnck with the ace of sf)lldc, and lead the king ar club\. Now the holdup won't help as long as West has the queen of spades -quite likel1 in ligh t of the opening lead and East s flay to mck one. When the king o clubs wm'i, declarer leads a spade 10 the jack and reverts to club'i un11l the ace 1s forced out. The king of spades is the entry to the board 10 run Pus Pui Opening lead· Five of • It is human nature to hoard :uscts. But there arc tunes when economy just does not pay. 1 1 We are not thrilled with either North's ope~ing bid or South's response. It 1s wrong 10 preem{>I when more than half your slnngth is outside the trump suit. And we would not bid three no trump with a bare honor in partner's su11 because North might not have a side enlry 10 devel· . clubs and rack up 11 tricks. J1911« XJ6 Vlndln Plal Secllfl 40f '17 $4"4,995 17-44M BAUER JAGUAA 714-ISMIOO Jagu1r XJi Yandln Pl• Secllfl 40r '17 14$,99$ 17-4841 BAUER JAGUAR 714-953-4800 LEXUS .... Call tor cumin! Dlbllll LEXUS Of WESTWNsfEA (714)192.flOI WUS ES* 't5 Call tor amrt Pllclno LEXUS OF WESTfillNSTEA (714)192~ Wus SC400 't2 Cll 1or amwt prtcq . LEXUS OF WES1111NSTER (714)ltNIOI RENT fVM!clllllaed ~.. . .. ~ "': , .. . : . ..... • • . 'II ... Oldef ~II now! 0rW $150/ cord, S8Slhll1 cord! FrH delMly 714-865-1432 :. ") .--...\. . . _-. . ....... ... .. ' ._.....,· ... ~· ...... ·~-.I,.• T "fj~ ... .wwwtw • YOU'IM llllllY,_ ..... Lue11r.1••• MMS1..f'lt1 J9gUll' XJe a.din 40f 't7 $31,MS 97-4802 BAUER JAGUAR 714-ISMIOO CHEVROLET TAHOE LS 'M Low rriiel, INflef. tul pwr pllvlcy glul llloyl. roCll reek. (306 I 41 )Cll lof current ptlQng LEXUS Of WESTMIH$TER~ (714)1112~ ooooe CMlVAN ·93 Grm. ~lie, loldld (9950Ml04290) $7.995 MCKENNA VOUCSWAG£N 71W42-.1000 bOOOENEOH'tl AA/.o, 4dr, AC (99505f341544) $10995 MCkfNNA VOU<SWAQEN 114-t42-2000 FORD EXPEDITION 'ti Eddie S.. 4X4, ~o. ltlf, tul P""· p.w ... ts. allo'/S. SK ml (AIS671)Cal fOIQllTenl ~ LEXUS OF WESTMlMTEff (714)02..not HYUNDAI '97 Run• well1 4 1petd, sunroof, $1500. 714-545-1150 JAGUAR JCJi L SEDAN '97 $39,99$ 97-4352 BAUER JAGUAR 71 .. 153-4800 JAGUAR lCli L SEDAN '17 $40,1115 97..UU BAUER JAGUAR 714-l5S-4800 ~ 9e11Z IOOE 'f1 Auto, l!CYI. NC, lul power, pe pt>. v#. Cl\llt ~. lm-tm CUI sunroof, lloya. lo&k mlltl, m1tlf1tc ellver/grey Interior Mllll ... by Ocl 3rd $1 l,515 IONS7·112' 1 7'11 M«CICii HOE 'ii 2411 des ~ ..... d'wor"9 -.is. new wea. lltnn CO. orol owner $31,000 9&2t1·9013 dlyl IM.f759-930:) sWfi\ MERCEDES ar.at condh lon, IOlded, """ Jdntl l7SOCI. or llMt offw. Ml l tt t032 .... ,. • ·-I .. • ol ,J ' . • . . .J. . .:1!1 ·•1 MTTSUBISHI OIAMAHTt 'ff Ale. MO, anVlm CISS, CIC. (005989) $249 per mo MrTSUBtStl MOTORS www.coltlmMlmllLcoal 714-545-1700 iiiTSOiiisii ECUPSE •97 Mio, c:ass, cd. IC, llfa/, lujlpwr (994321155269} $11.995 MCKENNA VOU<SWAGEN 71W4HOOO MJTSUBISii ECLIPSE AS ·oo Leue tor $199 Pl' mor*1 • MITSUBISll MOTORS WIW'lt..COl1.lmMlnllla.com 714-545-1700 iiTsuliiStt ECUPSE RS '99 NC, n'lm cct llloys. 5PC*W (080325) $139 per mo "1TSU8'Stl MOTORS ww.coetlmeamfta.com • 714-54$-1700 MiTSUBIStt GAL.ANT OE '99 NC, IUIO. 1W1V1m Clll pwr win & doors (148758)S149permo MfTSU81Sll MOTORS www.coeumeumlla.com 114-5-45-1700 iilitlliilthl ulr• b£ C!MI 11199, lie, IUIO, lm'fm CISS. (062661) S99 per mo. MITSUBISHI MOTORS www.cottllMNmlla.com 71 ... S4S.1700 MitaUblihl iiOliitfo:Spon LS 11199, IUIO, lie lm'lln cct, OC (098898) $198 per mo. fmSUBIStl MOT~S -~Ila.com 714-SU-1700 iiumnt GT 183 BIO, Oil ccind, new NC A radllllor. llelrly Oltf ~ $5000 lrrn IM.M.'.31·1549 liSUH SOO zx 1 iiO EiallrC Condlllon, Pt111 In color, MJJ. 11411 ml. S7SOO 94H7S-9337 PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Calif Public· u itiN Cornn\1$5'Qtl REOUIRES !NI ab used household goods movers print their PUC c.I T numb9r, limoe end c:tlau!f•" print their T C P ""'1tlef in .. atMttis- mtnb " you hive • qutStion about lfMI llgaJIY d • lnO\'lt, !Imo or chaUlf.~r..._caa· PUBLIC UTR.mES OOMMISION 7t4-558·415t Friday, s.p.mber 2A, 1999 D DOWN 1 Gunk 2 Mo<MI 3 P9rc:Nd 4 Mor• Iii up, Iii<• • nigN eky 5 Hawtley-9 8 Biby buggy 7 £.plant 8 of the re 9 Ollawl 10 Mot9 optlt'llllbC 11 T~of ring 12 Haw-n 13 Untidy 21 u ... dynlmlte 22 Millen partt 23 8al1« 24 Anlmlla ltllll hop PONTIAC TRANS. AM 'M Only 2Sk mllesl l111her, many X1r•. ~ delnl (213392) $10,988 TOYOTA PfCl<UP TACOMA s"s 1m. 414, mra Clb. 4 cyt, NC, 800011"' $18,850 ~78()-0287 TOYOTA sitNl LE 'ii Nil>. llr, ~ '-*-18"9 SS. 9,000 mllta (128018) Clll lof curM pncinQ. NABERS ~4'f54M100 E ROVEii i2 va. Al'°""· cc, till. aw.o ~. co. IUIVf, rnoonrf, LOADEOll Mi.. Concl, muet Sell I $15,000/obo. MM4M03S LEXUS OF WUTMI~ cn•M t0voutt Good n.nw'lll 180k ,,,. °'"" S1850 714-MNISll VWRifGW MtNI IC.~. UI pwr (18SfW377S7) Sl7.195 MCKENNA VOUCSWAGOI 71W4MOOO vwaus>u IHOUE, SHOWN IY APt'T OHlY.$3500 ... 72HtOI VW'tDfOO OL W S spd, ale, lilt. ed. (W5eQl904893) $15,995 MCKENNA VOUCSWAOEH Tiw.2-2000 .......... ~. .. . ........... · .. ~..,. .... -.. .... _? ~ ~ ~··~-~---.. . .. ._ .. ·-r .. • ~--.--i.----:· NtmJMk)l'ftlOOiCI II Jlcb tor tu, mciOtn1e. '*"" ,...;·,' .·I • ._ l.<. ·~ ~ "· •. ..(~· , ... _. • - "'*"' -'3Qitv ..... ' res JC¥1 elq) IM9-30CMJlll ..... fltlll--·11tt ~ ...... HolM.l Hon'9 a.ca ScMonll w. Sill k tllOlt ....... ... 7 • ,...-• -- .. ;-... -