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Home My WebLink About1999-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . SE"1NG TI-iE NEWPORT -MESA CO!vV-AUNmES SINCE 1907 MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1999 • •• •• •• :: SEC 0 ND • ti HO .UGH TS .. .. .. . ... .. • • • • • • tony dodero Sth o9l spirit cfJm es back . td:haunt us • I f~l like the Daily Pilot mey have fallen into a curse or funk and that 1 ma}'lUSt be the cause of it all. Oti slump involves the Univ)rsity of Michigan and our nenchanl for mixing up that line school with its bitter foe, 'Mictugan State. Some of you may remem- ber fi headline (I'm hoping vou ~on't), written by me, that appee.red in the Daily Pilot a couple of years ago. Michigan fans 'Were m town for the upc~g Rose Bowl battle with"Washington State and we were running a story and pictuies of their show of spirit. Bit\ in the middle of all the fun, 'mistakenly surmised that ~tchigan Wolvennes hailE?ll fropi East Lansing, Mic~ rather than Ann Arbor. Jt taused great acnmony, that Jteadline. And Wolverines fromlnilcs around jammed the y Pilot pho~ lines to gnaw on us a bit tor getting our f'lcts so blatantly wrong. rt'' a moment in my career I'd lowe to forget. B"Qt last Friday, it all came back-to haunt me and - I fedr i-the paper, once again. A)lew story written about Newp>rt Beach's Conference and Visitors Burea'b lunng this year'J Rose Bowl attendees featt¥ed d photograph rcsur-. recteli from that Michigan year-. Ollly problem, we identi- fied Cie bdnd as being from Micl'fgan State. O w ch. • So enough about Wolver- ines, let's talk about cats. I 'fas very unpressed with most-readers of this column, who t>rctty much disagreed with '11Y squeamiShness over runrung the story of the wo~n who allegedly cooked her ait. iliost overwhelmingly, they )aid we shouldn't heS1- tate to print the news. And that was news. ooe reader did agree with me, saying "it's not informa-. tion Y,.e are better off by knowing.• . \./ ~ny of you will be happy to kriow that we have hired a full-tfme reporter to cover the debate over building an air- port at the closed El Toro Mari.be base. S~n McCormack, a 1our- nalisin mastc..'1> graduate from Col$bia University, is busy leamJng all she can abOut the airport 1~su and the many contr~ver.ncs , urroundiilg it. SEE THOUGHTS PAGE 4 i ' INdEX • CllSSIFIEOS --·""·--·~7 "[ILK NOTICES n••••i•J 1 1111111 I I I 6 SQtOOlS. ......... _,, ... _ ................. _3 SPllTS ...................... t••••·._.. .... -. •• S Eastbluff parent has visions of uniformity • Goal is for standard clothing ~~ro.na del Mar schoolS;~e say it will 'never ~ppen.' J FSSICA GARRJS0?1,; ~Net NEWPORT BEACH -East- blulf Elementary School PTA member Susan Tobiessen has a uniform vision for schools m the Corona del Mar High School zone. By the time her 9-year-old daughter Alexandra ge ts. to high school, Tobiessen wants students at all the schools - including the high school -to be required to wear unilonns. Newly opened Eastblulf is the only school ui the Corona del Mar zone with such a poli- cy, but Tobiessen said uniforms could make a world of differ- ence at all schoots, especially at the high school, where many students feel pressure to dress fashionably every day. Many Costa Mesa elemen- tary schools, including Wilson, Whittie r, and College Park, have uniform policies. "You handle yourseU differ- ently whe n you're dressed a certain way,• Tobiesseri said. "I'm just appalled at what some of these girls wear,• added the mother of a boy who graduated from Corona del Mar High School last spnng. Corona del Mar does have a dress code that includes a pro- hibition on tube tops, but 1t is not wuversally enforced, she said. Tob1essen said some of the girls in her son's class frequent- ly included tube tops in their ensembles. Corona Principal Don Mar- tin could not be reached for comment Friday. Tobiessen led the charge to bring uniforms to Eastblulf, and said the results have so delighted her she is convinced they are the best option for all schools. •I have to tell you h6w nice .1t is to wake up m the morning and not argue about what my daughter is going to weqr," she said. School board president Serene Stokes, who represents Corona del Mar, said there are many benefits to uni.fonns - not least of which is that girls won't compete to see who can dress the most elaborately. But Stokes noted that the district's uniform pohcy requires parents to organize uniform drives at their own schools and to give their con- sent fo r such dress codes. "If someone wants to try it, more pQwer to them,• said Corona del Mar High School PTA President Ka ren Yel$ey. Yelc;e.y was at Lincoln Ele~ mentary School during a feiled bid to get uniforms at that school several years ago, .and Sdld she doubted enough par- ents and students a t the high school would back the idea. ·Do you know how many tunes they've tned to do this1• asked Corona del Mar High School Seruor Class President Sarah Parker. "They've. been trying to do it since the 80s." "I'd be hdppier," she added. "It's d lot cheaper wardrobe- wise, and it would cut down on the dress competition ... but it will never happen.• Dog owners not chipper on park bark • Council will discuss ground cover options for planned renovation of the facility at TeWinkle Park. E~t:C.U IXif Ph COSTA MESA -It's caused Henry Kaiser to lose bis balance and sllp off his feet It's led to $200 m vetennarian bills for Pdl Allen And 1t brings Colleen Young's Great Dane to a skidding stop. It's bdfk. It's unpopula1. And the Costa Mesa City Council 1 set to discuss the matter torught The oaty has plans to renovate the dog park at Te\\inkle Paik and the council will di~cu:. vanous design plans for the i:.ite at tonight's council meeting. The only bone of contention for dog lovers who use the park is the type of ground cover the council ·will decide on. In thb case, it's wood chips versus grass. Accord- ing to cl aty survey. dog oWners prefer tur1 over bark 245 to 12. PHOTOS BY SEAN HllliR I DAILY P1LOT Ryan Young, 2, of N ewport Beach blows bubbles at a nature exhibit during the Newport Beach Environmental Center 's annual Fall Faire on Sunday. Below right, visitors walk though wooded areas between work stations. Qty statf explored the option of usmg bark because they said other obes have used the ground cover with success. Its advantages include low cost, and 1t has almost no mamtenance issues. Fall Faire fares well Nature Center event shapes up to be a big success SAY AGAIN NAOKI ScHWARTZ lkftl'b J ust hours after the Environmental Nature Center's Fall Faire began on Sunday, the pumpkin patch was little more than a patch of grass. •This was the best turnout ever,• said Bo Glover, the center's executive director. "The pumpkins sold out after a couple hours.• The Fall Faire ts the Newport Be<ich center's large5t annual fund·raiser .and features food vendors, crafts and a 1lent auction. The money rai.sed from the event Will support the center's op rotton and go toward their expansion efforts, Glover said. That "Save Acres for Nature• campaign to expand the center was launched last year. After rwsing $1 million, representatives plan to pur- chase a one-acre parcel of land adjacent to the center. Before the fair, the center had raised over $700,000 thiough foundation grants, donations and fund-raising activities. Sunday's fair pushed them a bit closer. •we raised well over $20,000, • Glover said, adding that organizers had not yet added up the ·exact number. Even as the last moments of the SEE FAIRE PAGE 4 lllENNIUM OMENT But dog park users ay the dis- advantage:. outweigh the advan· tages. They have led an effort to tell the city what they think. "We've had issue5 come up that mobilize everybody but we've never had an issue that mobilized people like this,• "aid Patt Bell, former president of the Bark Park volunteer committee. "It lS really Lmportant: In wntten public comments m August and at a Parks ComDU$:>1on meeting last month, dog owners listed numerous complaints agamst what they find to be the offensive ground cover, including: • Dog feces blend in with 1t. • It 1s unsuitable for wheelchair access. • It cttu.c;es splinters m dogs' paws. • It attract:. Otes and fleas. • Dogs hav d1ff1culty runrung or won't run on wood chips. Although both th~ Parks Com· mission and taff are now recom- mending the us of gr , Bark Park voluntc ~ s&d they expect a large turnout. "lt'!; still not a don deal," said Bill Davidson. •That park is a real focal point to a lol of peopl . '" The City Cound l meets at 6:30 p.m. at City Hall, 77 Pair Dnve. A collection of the best quotes from recent news stories. -~ Schw.nk, who IS fead.. ing a group of resi<Rnts in saving the Newport BNch lnternatlonel Costa Mesa's own Cisco kid The first CiSco Kid, Herbert Stanley Dunn, hung up his sombrero in Costa Mesa After acting in more than 200 silent filins. Film Festival. Dunn tarted his career in the movies as a property boy with Vltagraph Fllml In New York in 1905. He eventually came out WMt m 1913 to M.1 in the Ci9cO rncMel, Which are laid to be the ftrlt ries of movlel ever made. OUM did all hil own stunts, and oace IUllered • broken a.g When • hone fell Oft btm ... gaYe Up atting to btmme 8 pnlpm'ty IN ... b Cohn· bla Stuctiol In HoDywoocL md nlllNd ID 195'1. 2 Monday, October 18, 1999 locals only (• Daily Pilot Back to school at Eastbluff for · Dr. Laura? E astbluff PTA member Susan Toblessen was outraged to hear radio personality Dr. Laura Sch- lesslnger railing against public educa- tion recently, and she challenged her to check out newly opened Eastbluff Elementary school before the radio doctor says one more word about the failings of public schools vs. private · schools. "I just think we need a little bit more support,• Tob1essen said. "Not everyone can afford private schools, and I think she should urge parents to make theu schools better.• That way, sa.id Tobiessen, Dr. Laura could be a force of good, mstead of d force for controversy. So far, Dr, Laura has not yet visited the school. A STAR IS BORN IN NEWPORT BEACH Lile Is good for Newport Beach native David McKenna. The 30-year-old screenwriter, who penned the critically acclauned ·Amer- ican History X • that garnered actor Edward Norton d Best Actor Oscar nomination, has another film conung out next weekend titled "Body Shots • The moVle looks dt two groups of twentysomethrngs struggling to hnd love or at the very least, a decent rela- tJonsh1p It features an ensemble cast of young actors from such fbcks as • S\'llnger~ • dnd ·Scream 2 • Producer Jenrufer Keohane sdld Mc KE>nna\ wntmq style 1s reahstic and moving "Ddv1d doe<;n't sk1p over the uncomfortable things, he puts d mdgni- fymg glass on them dnd I Uunk people need to see the kmd of hims that 0dVld wntes," she sd1cl. I I j ! ! I j i : i ! I ! i : 1 ! ! ! ~ - I I i r l ; ~ ~ ! ! . . . THOMAS A COR1JOVA I 0.A.11.Y I'll.QT ._ I McKenntt's next movie, currPntly in produt110n, 1s rnllNI "Blow,· dnd looks at the M(•delltn clruq c·drtel m the 1970s dnd BO'i . By the Wd y, "Bod} Shot!>• goes hedcl-to-h<•dd dgdtnsl Norton's "Fight Club,• wh1c:h alc;o stdr'i Brad Pitt I Charlie Peder, 2, gets a refreshing drink of water after a tough day of play at Mariners Park tn Newport Beach. ") -Daily Pilot staff NEIGHBORS The Orange County Red Cross has announced the nominees for its Clara Barton Spectrum Awards for Outstanding Women 1n Orange County. Among the nominees are Debbie Magnusen of Cos- ta Mesa and Denise Moon of Newport Beach. Army Private Joselito V. Bat~ aabe, son of Conrado C. Batocabe of Cos- ta Mesa, has arrived at Fort Knox to com- plete basic combat training ... David Fields, vice president and general coun- sel for the Irvine Retail Properties Compa- ny, was recently elected to the board of directors for the Smithsonian National Museum of American History in Washing- ton D.C. Fields has been with the Irvine Co. since 1991. He is active in many com- munity organizations, including the board of trustees of the Sage Hill School in Newport Beach. . Barbara Wallace of Corona del Mar has renewed her mem- bership in the Association of Bridal Con- sultants ... The fast-crawling 11-month- old Brady Glenn of Newport Beach took second place in a Baby Derby at the Irvine Harvest Festival The recent La Dolce Vita event at Antonello Ristorante raised more than S75,000 for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation The event featured a Northern Italian meal from Antonello's executive chef Franco Barone .. The Newport Coast Chapter of Leads Club has elected new officers Randall cashore will serve as the new director, Vincent Smith will be the assistant director, and Chuck Murphy will act as recorder ... At the 24th annual auditions of the Metro- politan Opera National Council 01ad Berlinghleri, a Newport Beach tenor, and Tom O'Toole, a baritone from Costa Mesa, both received encouragement ~wards of S 100. I I ; ~ f i ! i I i i ~ l ! ·: i Boys and Girls Club center gets donation The Boys and GJJ'ls Club of the Harbor Area received donabons from Pacific sen· and Fi.rst Security Van Kasper. Tom Fulton of Pacific Bell donated $2,000 for new computer eqw.pment. Since 1974, the· Eastbluff branch of the Boys & Girls Club has proVlded sale, affordable, supel'VlSed educa- tional and recreational programs at a• drop-in facility designed to promote positive youth development for all school-age youngsters m the Newport Beach area. Werley-Swanson Janice and Robert Werley of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to David Carl Swanson, son of Phyllis and John Piccolo and Georgw and Eugene Swanson of Lake Forest. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and Pepperdine University. The groom-to-be is a gradu- ate of lrabuco Hills High School and Cal State Fulletton. An April 15, 2000 wedding is planned in the Community Church Congregational in Corona del Mar. 8EAQE8S HOTU~E OI' ect.«ta.emenu he("' C.11'1 be rtp'Oduc~ wl'lhout wntten per (949) 642-6086 RecOfd your comments about mmoon of Cot¥ight OWO« the ~·ly Pilot 01 news tips.. HOW IQ BEACH US ADQRESS VOL 93, NO. 244 Our !Midr• is 310 W, a.y St.. ClmNdon .. Cost. Mesa, CA 92627 ••• TM TirMS Of ange CoUf'I .. lltOMAS H. JOHNSON. (800) 252·9141 : Publisher C()RRfCD<mS AdwrtWng • TONY DODERO, It is th• Pilon policy to prompt· O&Slfied (949) 642·5678 Editor ly <orre<t •!l enOl'i of SlJ:lstan(C, Display (949) W-4321 ·:!t~~· Ple.w c.all (949) 57<M268. ,(dhofW Nt"M (949) 642 ·5680 m SpocU (949) 57'-4223 .. SJ, CAHN. ! OtyEditor Tt. Nf!wpOrt ha<M:O&tt Mes. N~ ~fl.II (949) 646~ 170 • NANCY 04llVDt O. ly Pilot (USPS. t "..eool ls PIA> £·mall d~lypllotO!at mes.com "' r.atllftl Edit« lbhed ~through Satt#day Main Offk9 • 9'0GER CMI 5°" In ~ leed'l Ind CQstA Mesa, 8uslns Office (949) 642..-321 ' Sports Editor subw= .. av.iw. only by lusinetS Fax (949) 631·7126 u.cr to TM Times Of8flfl@ : MMCMMTIN, COunty 252 .,, , lo ..... Photo Editor outside of HIMpor1 ludl Ind ~brllmtf~Ntw. ANTHOIW'f PIOC. Costa MelA. UllC!lptioni to ~ • nm,. MiJror ~ ~ New\Editot :'fr Pltot •• ~ ooly by MIMI Lolldll. JOsa J. IANTOI. tor s to'* month. Second u : ,,. '*""" ~.Costa Mesa, (dftot CA.(Mca ·~ ,...,........., NOYCMllWG. ~ldltor CIMslfied~ .., local '--J POmAAS- TOl; Se!.1d .tdr9s ::.:,son. .......... LANA JOIMON. Dhdcw of Pl'IOIOgl~ Promotldm Hl!WPoi't INctv'CosU Dell1 ~ r.o '°" is.o. (.DIU .._., ...__...... C'A t2'H c.oprngtc: No """" .. senior w.. c.,, °'* ........... n-. .,,.._Gii .. ,.._ • ~ SCHOOL D'AY S Estancia High .School receives $10,000 gift Estancia High School received a new, $10,000 sound system, which was dedicated in a ceremony at the school Fnday. The system came thanks to a gift from the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation and C.J. Segerstrom and Sons. A drama teacher at the school applied for the grant last spring Governor signs bill aiding Newport-Mesa district Gov. Gray Davis put his pen to Sen- ate Bill 1039, which Sen. Ross Johnson (R-lrvine) sponsored to enable the school district to apply for state school moderruzab.on money District officials bad feared they would not be eligible to apply for the money because profits from the 1995 sale of the Bear Street School went into the general fund. The state allowed this usuaUy forbidden prac- tice, but barred the distnct from applying for state money for five years. Because the distnct needs state funds to fix crumbling schools, ldst February district officials asked John- son to submit the bill, which he did. -Compiled by Jessica Garrison WISH OF THE WEEK . I + Organlutk>n: Califor- nia Elementary School • • + Contact: Principal Jane . 1 Holm ' . + AclclNss: 3232 Califor- nia St., Costa Mesa • ~: (714) 424·7940 + N4teds: ·we need an HP laser printer, 4000 or above, to print out the stu- dent work from our com- puter lab. The ones we have are really slow.• + Wish: Air conditioning ENGAGEMENTS David Swanson and Unda Werley WEATHER TEMPERAlURES Balboa 82/59 Corona~Mar 84158 CO\t.a Mesa. 85158 Newport BMCh 84157 Newport Coast 81/SS. 5'MF f'OMCAST A comblnattan of sunny sk•el and • southwest swell wnt ~e f0t hNd-high sets 1n the momlng at most WU bNches, but the sNpe could be • bit blown out. unfortuNtefy. lCXATIOH SCZE Wedge iMtw NIV:Jlort 2-41W ....... M• .... .. NM CdM NM AND TIDES Krueger-Bianchi . Mr and Mrs. James M . Krueger of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Tracy, to nto Jacob Bianchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. nto Bianchi of Atherton. The bnde-to-be is a gradu- ate of Newport Harbor High School and UC Berkeley. The groom·t<>-be is a gradu- ate of Menlo School and Pnnceton University. A March 11, 2000 Wedd.mg is planned in La Quinta. SURF Tito Bianchi and lfacy Krueger POLICE TIPS ., I • When~r possible, t.ravel with a friend. Keep TODAY your ~r in good working order, e~cially before long trips, and the gas tank at least half full Fits't low 11 ,42 • "''-""'"''"'_ •• _3.0 • Stay in ~ll·light~ areas ~ muth as possible F1m high W!'en walking at night. A'loi<:t walking alone or 6.49 am __ .. ,_,_.,_, ...... M3 9 with your hands full. .SCCond low • Walk confidently, directly and 1t a ~teady pace 11 :29 p.m-M-••-·-1 2 on the side of the street facing traffic. Criminals Second high look for someone who appears vulnerable. ... S 01 p.m • .,. .... _._ ...... 43 • Walk close to the curb. Avoid doorways, buU\es and alleys where attackers CCln hide. lUISDAY • If a ~ar appears to ~ following you, turn and first low walk in the opposite d1rect1on or walk on the oth· 12.171 m--..... --18 er side of the street. Ant high • If you are in danger, Kream and run or yell •fire: Run t~ard lights Of people. ' 7.10am ·-•M•• ... -43 5econd low • Always lock car doors after entering or IHYing your car. DOn't leave v.IUlbfts in plain view. 12!)) p.m 26 • HaW your car keys In your hand and chec:k the S«ond hlgH' bKk :Ifft .u before entwtng your alf • i:Olp.m •7 • If you thk1k you -. being foHowM, driw! to 1 -public pla or to • polke or sh9nff!s stMion .. Doily Pilot Monday, October 18, 1999 3 Active debate expected on Dunes expansion • Proposed Newport Beach resort goes before environmental quality committee foda y. 5usAN MtCORMAc:t.: ~l'iol NEWPORT BEACH -The city's Environmental Quahty Affairs Committee is expected to be very "vocal" today, lmforc it votes on a recommendation on the proposed expansion of New- port Dunes, said committee chairman Earl McDaniel. After the committee discuss· es the recent environmental impact report for the project. it will make a recommendation to the City Council, McDaniel said. The council then will make the final decision on whether the project will be given the go- , ahead. "We will take a real strong I District.providing a j ~1;a;:;:{~~l~~~:~~:ns I' i Fl ear ye, hear ye! The district's College Night is coming to Newport Harbor High School gyms on Tuesday, oci. 26 frOf'(I. 7 to 9 p.m. There Will be mor~ than 120 colleges from dcross the nation to dnswer your stu- d ents' questions and discuss their post-college plans. Are you thinking about an Ivy ieague? They will be there. Cal State Umvers1ties will have representatives from seven campuses, and eight University of California schools will be there. Our comrn'Uruty owes a btg thanks to the PTAs of Corond del Meir dnd Newport Harbor, who put this on every yedr. They are the only PTAs in Southern California to under· lcike the Lask. Most are> orga- nized by school personnel. The PTAs are target.mg JWUOrs and seniors, as well as thelf parents, to attend the night. 1, however, suggest that we target d second audtence I think seventh-and eighth· graders should go In order to take all of the classes that most colleges wdnt, it is a good idea to take dlgebra and foreign language m eighth grdde. The grades for those classes show up on high school transcnpts c;ent to col- leges So, how do you persuade a lackadd.isical teen to rework lhat essdy or study for that test? You tease them with the prospect of an exnting time at college. Who better to do a sales job on the wonders that await them at college than the reps at college night? • How many new clerical positions do you add al a school that hds increased its student population by 48'>o tn the last 5 years and added more teachers, counselors, and dchrurustrdtors? What if the school is dpplymg ford Digital High School grdOt, a Blue Ribbon, and its accredita· tion? You guessed 1t: none. Some Newport Harbor High parents aren't pleased with that answer How long do you keep the doors to the school open to students from Uuoughout the district and the ~ounty, when other schools have space to bum? • Mariners Elementary School was featured at last week's school board meeting It is a kindergarten through $beth grade school where par- ~nts make up for distnct short- comings. The Manner Poun- Clation has raised more than $300,000 in money and ser- vices. This money has led to ~ expanded ProJect READ, an after-school homework <'enter in the library, tedcher trauung in science wtth the Beckman Institute, facility upqrades, playground spilhng, and 30 new IMac compute m the technology lab. The PTA has added to those scrvk with a night to display e very student's umq ue artwork, pltb Vl its from the flallct Paetlica and the lmagi· nfltion Machine. A rec·t:'nl Wish Night r ult~ m parents (lonatmg $211000 for teachers' rnshes that go chmcUy mto the11 children's classrooms. The most important attribute conveyed at the me ting wa the feeling of camaradene by $talf, students and pare!nts. The evening ronf 1mu~d my ta1th in \Yhat a raring <..'<>mnlU· tllty w hav when 1t rom to \h*' educ~Uon of our children • • Th chool board ntso ,,dopted thclr J 999-2000 goals •nd priorltl . The board did +dmlt that they hav been ~gh thll before, and thole fOUI have aat on the sheU ool· EDUCATIONALLY SPEAKING gay geiser-sondoval lectmg dust. However, this ltme there are strategies and action plans to go with them, which has only been done once before. The new goals can be found in binders in the superintendent's Qfhce. There are two ways to work action plans. One is to focus the orgaruzation's tune and energy on implementing the actions. The other is lo do business as usual, then try to fit those actions into one of the aellon plan's categones. In my opinion, the distnct used the latter method for many of last year~s goals. Some of this year's strate- gies include: 1. Provide differentiated training to elementary school teachers so they can use dif- ferenbated learning based on student's individual ctiffer· ences. In English, that means lods are different, so learn to teach them in the way that works best for that kid. 2 Use common language and avoid acronyms. 3. Give the teachers the results of their student's tests, especially pre-tests and post- tests for the standardized tests, so they can work on that stu· dent's weaknesses. 4. Have the necessary text- books for every child. Bar code the books so they can be tracked. 5 Offer a variety of fine arts courses at the high schools 6 Discuss standards for Vlsual and performing arts and set up a committee. 7. Integrate technology throughout the curriculum, including distance learning and teleconferencing. • GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL IS a Cos- ta Mesa resident. Her column runs Mondays. She can be reached by e- mail at GGSesqOaolcom ! i ~ i i l i ! ! I ! ~ : i I 1 i ' i i ! look at traffic,• McDaruel said, declining to name which specif· ic points in the report are of con- cern. •There are issues that need to be addressed.• pro1ectJons about how much revenue the nty will rece ive. Officials have said the devel- opment will bnng $1.J million annually to the nty m tax rev- enues. McDaniel ~c 1d that figure may not be nght. on traffic, envuonmental degra- dation and q uality of We for res- ident:.. Mem bers a.re appointed by tl)e City Council. FYI Nearby rC!liidents h nve voiced concerns a bout the report's e~ti mate that ddded traffic would mean 4,800 trtps on locdl streets daily. McDaruel ctls~d there are issues not in the study that he be heves will be discussed, md udmg.1he hotel's deSlgn and The c-omnuttt?P. 1\ the sl.itle· mandated t•nv1ronmentul review comnuttt-"P for tho city and is responsible for cons1der- mg the pros and cons of pro- posed developments, pdymg parltcular dtfention to impacts The Dunes eXcpan 1on study took about a year to completP and focused on trdfhc, Wdter quality and local \.\'l~dhff• i:.su~ conrerruny the propo!>ed $ l 00· mJlbon, 500-room hotel and llml"! share complex. The develop- ment would be bwlt dl the Nf•W· port Dunes 1Pcreationdl vt>h1cll' resort. The Envlronmen. tal Quality Affairs · Committee~ at 7 p.m. today at the Newport Beach police sta· t ion, 870 Santa Barbara Drive. ON CAMPU S WHAT ARE You Do1N G FoR HALLOWEE~? Six students at Ensign Intermediate talked with us at lunchtime Wednesday to tell us their plans for t he upcoming spoo ky holiday. Here's what they had to say: Ashley Lear Alicia Ballard Traci Sawye r Brandon Hargrave Michael Robinson Ashley Lear, 13, eighth-grader, Costa Mesa: "I w ill be going to my best friend's house and then we will go trick or treat ing. This year we might go to Lido Isle because t hey give you big candy bars and money. My friend and i plan t o be salt and pepper shakers. My dog M andy will be dressed as a M ilk Bone dog biscuit." Alicia Ballard, 13, eighth-grader, Costa Mesa: < "My friend a.nd I are going to go to a Halloween party at our church. They will have traditional games there ltke bobbing for apples and a haunted house. We will probably dress up as M&M's. The best part about Hal- loween is being with friends. And the candy." Traci Sawyer, 13, seventh-grader, Newport Beach: "My friends and I are going to make a haunted house in the laundry room at our apartment complex. My friends and I are going tcr be angels. The best I part about Halloween is the candy." Brandon Hargraves, 13, eighth-grader, Costa Mesa: "I am going to be Elvis for Halloween because it's the only costume I haven't been yet. Maybe my friends and I will go to a few hous~s to get some can· Montana Aynn Kendall Hudson dy Then we will probably go to a Hal· loween party." Michael Robinson, 12, seventh-grader, Newport Beach: "I might dress up as BeetleJuice. I am going to go to Balboa Island to go trick or treating because all of the rich people there give out the big candy bars." Montana Flynn, 12, seventh-grad- er, Costa Mesa, and Ke1ldall Hud· son, 12, seventh-grader, Newport Beach "We are going to be butterflies m black miniskirts and go to a Hal· loween party." Rohrabacher surfs iilto Newport Harbor • Congressman discusses politics on the world stage with Republican Assembly. lb1r~ NC!WPORT BEACH -Rc:p Dana Rohrabachcr prides himself on rdlling it the way he sPes it On Sunday he brought this straight-shooting style to a talk before the Newport Harbor Republican Assem- bly. In 1t he covered a variety of domestic and international topics, including global warmmg -which he called "global baloney• -and US relations with the Chinese government, whom he called "gttngsters. • Before a group of 30 local Republicans indud.mg Mayor Dennis O'Neil and coun- ctlmen Tod Ridgeway and Tom Thomson Rohrabacher also touched on the local hot topic of El Toro. . • U we were a Third World country we'd be on our knees thanking God for this asset,• Rohrabacher said, adding that El Toro supporters need to remain acbvt• m order to e nsure that the proposed air- port materializes. He said the airport would contnbute unrncdsurably to the cconorruc health and pro~penty ot Orange County. In terms of nationdl issue~. Rohrabach- er was partlcularly adamant about what Rep. Dana Roh.rabacher he vwws as the gov- cmm<?nt's unnecessary involvement m areas such as the arts. "Go vernment shouldn't fund the arts,· he said. "Things go haywire when gov- ernment is involved m thmgs 1t shouldn't.• He added that the issue of global Wdnn· ing was "someone's" subversive effort to hand even more pow- er to the ndhonal govemm~nt. By fright- ening CJhzens' with an untruth such as global wamung, the government gam~ greater authonty Rohrabacher said. Rohrabacher recalled a llme when the government denounced cranbemes as caranogt>mc, citing that incident as an untruth stm1ldr to the concept of globdl wamung. This m1smformauon was later w1lhdldwn and now, ironically, he said, nanherry flavors ar ~ ubiqmtous. JEFFERY MICHAEL Trunk Show Saturday, Oct. 23 -featuring- The Evening Colkction On the issue of foreign pohcy, Rohrabacber said that • Amenca· Job is not to be police of tpe world • Hov. ever, the country ... hould not !-hirk pivotal con- frontatiom. He calleci dcledting the NaZlS and the Jctpanti!"e rruht,mst m World War TI dlld the. Conununists dunng the Cold War pE nod a tremendous achievement. He said \menca current threat 1s communist China, which Rohrdbacher believes 1s trying to dominate Asta. The congressman compared h1mseU to Bntam's famous World Wcu II leader Win-i ston Churchill, whose early wammgs ot Nazi Gem1any -m this cac;e China -fell on deaf ean;, "Conunumst China l" what thP. Japan- e-.e v. ere m the l ~20.., and 1930<;," he said. Republicdns in altendanc " emed lo t>nJoV the d1scuss1on and were r"adr \'1."llh d number ol qucst1on and comment for the Congre man, "I like Dana, he' a nice guy," aid Bar· f\ Alh~n. the event'" host. "He stcuted out as a peech \\Titer for Reagan and b a surfer• Jeff Petr), the Newport Harbor Repub- licdn J\,c;cmhlv Trca uwr sald that 1t wa~ a good turnout de p1te only havmg ~ week's notKe that the Congressman would come and peak lo the group . - I ~---------r------------ Daily Pilot 11011 I IOWI ~EAN 41LLfR I DAILY PILOT Ch ase Rosten, 3, struggles to Jift the pumpkin he wanted to take home at the Environmental Nature Center's Fall Faire Sunday. FAIRE CONTINUED FROM 1 fau dWUldlcd ctwciy, , 1111111 less cluldren ctn cl II 1t'11 fl" 1 ents mddl' ttwu Wc1\ through the cH lt\ 11\ ctlld food booth'> .,( ctltl'll d throughout thP qround ... Children n1t1d.-'11111 husk dolls, d1•<111c1lt>cl ,,., \ • cled bottle'> dlHI lllcHll' "'"' putty They r1l.,o ..,,1111plc•d appel.lzers, l1nt11•1•.., 1111<1 dt,.,wrts which were donat- f'cl lrom ntdny local restau- r<1111 .... includmg Blue Water <;,ill, A11tob1stro, Haute • C"ctl-1 ') Cnfe and the Sun- f-111 11 ~utural Bakery. n " Environmental Nt1t111•• < ·(·nter was founded 111 1 ll72 lo erlucate children cilHllll Odlure It features 11.111.; <1n mterprebve center cl 11cl ol f l'f., Wdlkmg lours 1l 11 n11q h rc>plicas of Califor- 111,1 I 1cil 11 lrth such as a red- \\ 011<1 lflt P<-l. d desert and a !11•<..ft\\'cill'I llldrsh . Come Help Us Celebrate! As we begin our 41 )t ye.1r of fine Jewelry saJes and <icr~ile 111 rl1l '\J\.·wport Harbor area . . we 111 \ m.· v o u co A Sp ecial Showing of the Gemstones of Australia! Fan cy ( ,olml'd l )1 ,1monds ' Deep Blue S.1pphi1t 'I .rnd all kinds of OpaJs! ••• AJso an opporcunit~ 10 do \ome early holiday shopping up 10 50°0 Of F on items in stock. Thi' ,aJe <.0n111111l' d1r nigh { >n JO onlr 'o m.uk your calendar! \II 111111ir lrulH l m1' ,lllt'JHlJ \II ,ab tlnal. CHARLES H. BARR Use your: VISA, Ma.,lercard. American E'pre .,, Di<iro"cr ( ard IHO.\ WestdllT Drive ~e" port Beach (949) 642·3310 • Send AROIN) ~ IWfns to the o.11y F'tlot no w. -St.. eosta Mesa 92627· fu ..,.,,, to ('949) 646, 4170; or Qi/ (Mt) 76'-4310. A com-~ llstlng mlY be found It cMJlypl-lot com . TODAY The SUMD G. KOmen Breut Cancer Foundation hosts •Rat· ly for a Cwe, • a golf event to raise funds for breast cancer research. Por more informa- tion, call (714) 435-4033. Pub.Ion detigneJ" Marc Bouw· er will appear at tbe grand opening of Mi Place's newest boutique 1n Newport Beach. The event will be from 1 to 3 p.m. today. The store is at 916 Avocado Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 219·9919. TUESDAY The North Face wtll host a 7:30 p.m. slide show by climber Dave Briggs, who will discuss his travels in exotic regions of the globe. The store is at 1870- A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646-0909. The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce will hold its lun· cheon meeting, starting with a social at 11 :30 a.m . at Five Crowns restaurant. The event is $15 or two cans of food or personal hygiene items. The restaurant is at 3801 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information and to make reservations, call (949) 673- 4050. Smith Barney hosts an event on IRA distribution strategies to help CPA.s earn continuing education credits from 4 to 5 p.m. at 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. The event is free. For more infor- mation, call ~800) 846-6337. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a business referral break- fast with analyst Hugh M. Christensen at The Pacific Club at 7:15 a.m. The club is at 4110 MacArthw Blvd., New- port Beach. The event ii S15, or S20 at the door. For reserva- tions and more information, call (9'9) 729-·HOO. Tbe Latest Thing Te.cblng and Healing Center offers "Sacred Drumming'' from 7 to 9 p.m. The cowse is $5, and the center is at 270 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. For more inf onnation, call (949) 645-6211. OCC otters a nine-week mar- linespike seamanship course starting today. The course is $79. OCC's Sailing Center Is at 1801 W. Coast Highway, New- port· Beach. For more informa- tion, call (949) 645-941 2. Fasblon designer Marc Bouw- er will appear at the grand opening of Mi Place's newest boutique in Newport Beach. 1be event will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. The store is at 916 Avocado Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call (949) 219-9919. Tbe Squar Milner CPA firm will hold a Mortgage Banking Seminar From 4 to 6 p.m. at its offices, 4100 Newport Place, third floor, Newport Beach. The seminar is tree. For more information, call (949) 222· 2999. •connections '99," a business networking event of the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Balboa Bay Club from 5 to 8 p.m. The club is at 1221 W. Coast Highway. For informa- tion, call (949) 729-4400. WEDNESDAY Paine Webber ls boldJng a free talk, "Everything You Need to Know About Sooal Security Benefits,• at 1 p.m. in its con- ference room, 620 Newport Center Drive, #900, Newport Beach. For more information or to RSVP, call (949) 717-3915. Newcomers to the Newport area are invited to a meeting of The Newport Beach Newcom- ers' Club, where a personal shopper from Nordstrom will give attendees tips on making VII~LA NOVA Award Winning Italian Cuisine Twilight Dining ~. Waterfront Entrees from $6.95 Homemade Ppta -Fresh Seafood ~al Specia_ities For Reservations: OCT. 20-24 LONG BEACH CONVENTION CENTER & DOWNTOWN MARINA Buy • ...SRTlCl(E'r and ~. bt 8tMJw admllllan pful a frM _.., laXI l1de 8"d tour ttw Queen Ml!tY -• 127 ... ~a~ 11am .... ~ ~~!!!!!!:!.t=~ the most of their wardrobes. The event is SlQ and includes a catered lunch. Reservations are required. Th make reserva- tions or for more information, call (9'9) 673-6643. family Docton Office Will offer $5 flu shots for communi- ty members from 9 to 11 a.m. The office is at the K-mart Plaza Center, 2200 Harbor Blvd., Suite B210, Costa Mesa. For more information , call Beach Public Llbrary ille1l • Book Store needs to replerush· • its book stock. Patrons are wged to bring in unwant~ books. With the exception ;oc law books or magazmes,:~ • donations ..-hardcover an~ '1 paperback -a.re welc<>me 61ld are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch librancs -Balbc1a. Mariners or Corona del M{lr They could also be left m the special book closet next to -the store, 1000 Avocado Ave. For (949) 548-2273. " more information, call (949 The Orange County Chapter 7 59-9667. of Women in Business will hold a talk, "Ute. as a Llver Trans- plant Recipient" at 6 .p .m. at the Sheraton ~otel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The ev~nt is $35 for members, $42 for the general public. For more information, call (714) 731-1077 .. The Orange County Fair· grounds hosts the 16th annual Orange County Horse Show Association's Championship Show today through Oct. 24. The event is free and runs from 8 a.m. to dark. The fairgrounds are at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 459-9611. THURSDAY Candy Barela, Interim director of special education, will appear at' today's meeting of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District at the Educa- tion Center Board Room, 2985- A Bear St., Costa Mesa. The meeting runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more mformation, call (714) 424 -5061. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold a • 90- Minute Breakfast Boost" at the Costa Mesa Country Club from 7:l5 to 8:45 a.m. The event is $12, or $17 al the door. The course is at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 885- 9090. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen - ter is holdmg a 10-week writ- ing workshop staring today. The course meets from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the center, 695 W. 19th St. and costs $30. For more information, call (714) 965-1176. ONGOING A women's the.rapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6·30 p m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., #105, Newport Beach. For more information, call Barbara at (949) 261-8003. The Friends of the Newport THOUGHTS CONTINUED FROM 1 She also will be covering environmental and political issues. Funny thing, though. We created a separate beat devot- ed to El Toro because reaclt!rs had been clamoring for it But at least one reader, who called ow Readers Holline, had this to say: Hl am really begiruiing to The Newport Beach Newcom- ers Club meets at 10 am. the third Wednesdays of edch • month at different homes The group of about 100 women go on the road, play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds sPveral evening par- ties For more information call (.949) 854-4501. St. Mark Health Mlnlstrte • presents Love Without Honor support groups for women cop· mg wt th dome'il.JC VlOIE>nc(,! ut •• 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mondays • • through December. Th~ groups will meet for two hour'\ at St. Mark Presbyte11dn Church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave , Newport Beach. For more mformatton, C'clll (949) 721-• 8079 -: .. -·· The Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a dis- cussion group focusing on issues, concerns and responc;1- bilities of adult children canng for their elderly parents at 7 30 pm Tuesday<; al 250 E. Bake1 St , Costa Mesa The purpose of the group is to help children and other concerned reldtives to identify problems and issues and develop appropnate solu· tions. The cost ts $30. For mort:! mformahon. call (714) 445- 4950. Lasen' Lead Club, originally founded in 1976 to help busi- ness people develop quality leads and expand lherr b\1s1- nesses. For more informabon, call (7 14) 842-1884 · The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon mecl..Ulgs from 11.45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costs Mesa Country Club, 1701 Coll . Course Dnve, Costa t-.lesa . vts-• itors are welcome Cost is $12. For more information, call (714) 885-9090 The John Henry Foundation sponsors the Comfort Zone. o mental illness support group, which meets from 7 30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays at the Light· house Coastal Commumt) Church, 301 Magnolia St . Costa Mesa. For more infonna· lion , call (9491548-7274. get sick and tired of reading everyday abut the El Toro au- port ... Can we try to cut back a little bit? ... I really would appreciate it.~ I'm afraid that's not po s1- ble Remember, some head- hnes never go away. • Finally, I wanted lo thnnk all of you who have either written or calletl to congralu· late me on my new JOb. It's • fun hearing from you all oga10 and I look forward to lots of good stories. • TONY DOOERO 1s the editor of the Dally Pilot. Comments or sug gestions for Sec:ond Thoughts can be Mailed· 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 E mailed tdnews10aol.com or dailyPllotOl11times com Faxed· 949· 646-4170. Phoned 94~ S74~258. _, .• • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 111 .Dailf)Rilot 111 . SPORTS HALL OF FAME ' : CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM . ' Newport Harbor •BBC Racquet Club GM and former CIF 4-A singles champion once played with the Commander in Chief. Hie JIARn OLNN B ob Ogle enjoyed an 1111 outstdnd.lng amateur 1111111 tennis career and has been established for a quarter of a century at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. But Ogle's most memorable match was more like a covert operation. Playing m front of only guys wearing dark suits, sunglasses and earpieces, while a certain black box was strategically placed on the adjacent court, Ogie once played doubles on a different sort of center court. Former U.S. President George Bush, not long after leading a successful Gulf War campaign, dropped by for some tennis. 'It was April 5, 199.1 , • said Ogle, who .played about two hours with Bush, a three-set match that came down to a tiebreaker. Bosh was staying at the Four Seasons Hotel m Newport Beach and wC!S scheduled to meet specifics? "It was a kick in the seat," Ogle said of his presidenllal match. "By the time word got out that (Bush) was coming to play. the Secret Service wouldn't let anybody m. Even the president of the Balboa Bay Club (at the time, Tom Deemer) tried to come down here, but be couldn't get nedr this place." Ogle, general manager of the BBC Racquet Club since his appointment on June 17, 1996, will probdlbly never have a more famous student on the court. But if anybody hds seen the serves come and go at BBC · Racquet Club, it's Ogle. who grew up on the cowts, won ht.s I CIF singles championship there in 1971 and left college a year early to accept a position as assistant pro in October 1974, In 1980, Ogle became head pro. ·u·s been a great job," Ogle said. "It's really tough to say I go to work when I go to play tenrus every day. My neighbors the J~anese Prime B b 0 1 MiniSter. but had also 0 g e (in Irvine) look at me and ask when I'm going to get a job.• indl0c1ted a desire to sWing the racket to his Secret Service detail. Three days earlier, Secret SeMce agents had come by the club to check around. But nothing more was <tisc:Ussed. On Thursday rught, they popped up agam and told Ogle that certain members of the •White House staff" might want to play tenrus the next morning. On that Friday morning, with about 10 minutes notice, the 4 lst president arrived with the pilot of the press corps airplane, a guy named Ben. Paul Jenkins, another teadung pro at the BBC Racquet Club, played to make it a foursome. -we had jUSt an incredibly enjoyable time with probably the most powerful man in the world,• said Ogle. who teamed Wlth the president to win. •(Bush) had an interesting way of making you feel at home.• Rumors were flying that Bush was prepared to play golf at Big Canyon Country Club that morning, or go deep sea fishing. •People were limng up at Big Canyon, but they couldn't get in if they wanted to," said Ogle, who was surpnsed when Bush showt'd up at his club. Ogle, a fonner ClF Southern Sec-tion singles champion for Newport Harbor High and CAA All-American for the Uruveri;1ty of Houston. said Bush as~ him if he knew fellow Jim Rombeau ·sure, I kne.w.h1m, • Ogle responded. 'l\tlo w('eks later, Ogle rectlvcd a handwritten letter fr~Bush with Air Force One le~cad, thanking him for the teAfiTS and adding, ·oh, by the w4}'.. c;aJd hi to Jim for you.• :'Olli ) was amawd. How co,,tiT som one as btisy a the Pr81Sdcnt of the United States lelMCllber (or C• re about) such Ogle earned a tennis scholarship to the University of Houston after four varsity seasons at Newport Harbor, in wb.J.ch the Sailors advanced to the CIF finals every year as a team, firustung as mnners-up in 1968 and '69 and winning titles m 1970 and '71 -Ogle's juruor and seruor years under Coach Pat Wilson. In the CIF individual championships, Ogle defeated Randy Evett of Miraleste. 6-4. 6-3, to become Newport Harbor's first CIF singles winner. Almost 20 years ldter, Bretl Hansen-Dent would win the school's second CIF singles title. Followmg one of the most proW1c prep tennis careers m Newport-Mesa Oistnct h.Lstory, Ogle became an All-Arnencan rus sophomore year at Houston (1973). He played one more season in college, then decided to return to his roots when an opening came up at the BBC Racquet Club. At that time, there were no Association of Tenrus Professionals' Tour nmlangs. and traveling the globe didn't exactly appeal to Ogle. "I'm too much of a homebody," he said. "And this was perfect -it's right where I grew up and I was born at Hoag Hospital." Ogle's parents, Bob, Sr. and Peggy Van Hom, also nttended Newport Harbor. Ogle, 46, has been uwolved m the teaching programs for 1uruors and adults at the BBC Racquet Club, while asi;isting with tournaments, social activities and league play for members. ()gle, the latest honore Ln the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Famu, celebrating the millcnrilum, has been mamed 21 yeais to lu wife, Donna. They hav two children: Daughter Shelby, 19, and on Hadley, 17. COLLEGE CIOSS COUITIY ~guard 's Landa first at Fr esno 5U!SNO -Vanguard Uruv nnty's Monica Landa swept to th Sun· b~ Challenge champ onship in women ts cross country ~turday, ddC~ the S,000-meter Woodward Parle coune in 18.42. .2felplng Vanguard to a sev nth-place team ffn1sh at th Fresno- P mvltatk>nal were Beth Weidler ,(25th ln 20:16), Maribel Delga· do Slit ln 20 40), Jeaka Martlnez (4$tb ln 21:20), JheryH Petenoo (4 ln 21·24) and Marla McDonough (50th ln 21.40 • men., team wu alio HVenth over a S·mlle COUl'le. Joth Schultz. ---way (21st ln 27:36), fOUOwed by Den o.v» (39th in 2841), 819:1ilb ~lftllllim (40tb Ui 28·'3) abd Bred Ryu (51Ua ID 32:18) • .. QUOTE Of Tll DAY •• ·Everybody-... 'Get .. kt aemm.' , .... , ...... that cmne from But mrybody wm afw us _ • Diana Hossfeld, CdM girls cross country 061ly Pilot 5 HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY MARIANN4 OAY MASSE't' I llAl.V PllDT Jena.lfer Cummins of Corona del Mar fiili5hes 10th with a time of 18:17. •Newport Harbor junior Amber Steen sizzles with a winning 17:44 at Orange County Championships. Jc>"-t:l'll Bou • ~lilt ORANGE -Junior Ambei Steen of Newport Harbor High kept pushing' berr.elf, and kept \\orking bard dunng the season. On Saturday, 1t paid off for her in ~ l>lg way at the Orange Coun- ty Championships for cross country in lMne Parlt. Steen won Uit?. gms ar.sity eep- stake5 race and led the Sailors to a sixth-place finish. Sonya Medlkor fin· 1sb~ 20th in the other im~ressive effort for Newport Haroor. This was lbe toughest field een ran agdinst all year. Besides lli Morse ot Corona del Mar, who Steen has dueled With throu.gtiout the years, it also featured top runners Lori Mann of Santa Margarita and Jennifer Sears of Mater Dei. "This was a very, very good race, "Steen said. •Tue girls I ran against were awesome. The whole held was good." "She ran very hard and very focused,• Newpprt Harbor Coach Eric 1Weit said. "The best thing was that at Stanford, Morse bieat her. For her to win this race against this held is a huge thing for her." lt was Sears wbo rdll out to an ear- ly lead. "I JUSI tried to stick w1tb her,• Steen Sdld. Midway through the rar~. Steen wa'i ttble to get past Seiln> und hold her oft. She won the race with d time of 17:44 , six seconds dhedd ot Mann, who snuck by Sedl'S for econd. .. For ~is year, it wa" my best race, ·st~en said. Mechkor's time of 18:30 actuttlly tied her for 19th with l<dtte Quinlan of CdM. Came Foss finished 58th as hve Ne~rt runners fini.c;hed wiUun 25 plilces of each other. The £JXCh place team finish for Newport Harbor equaled last year's placement. "Placing wise, (si.xth pl<tce) is very good, ~iwe1t said. •As 1 was telling the coach from Laguna Beach, if we brush SlXth , I would be really happy. There's still room for improvement. The preVlous year, graduated scmor Alida McFall almost fm1shed ~econd for Newport Harbor. 1llis year, Steen was able to get the m<lividudl tiUe for Newport HcUbor. •1 w1sh Alicia was heie, but I'm sure she's having fun m college,"Steen said. •sh~ was the one that pushed me over the years." It was a push which proved good enough to catapult Ste"n to the top. MARIANN4 OAl' MMSN I DAI. Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar's black-dad trio of (from left) Diana Hosdeld, Katherine Mo~ and Jlll Ouye formed a 24-28-29 power punch to llft the Sea Klngs to the tiU . HllH SCHOOL GIRL S YOLLIYllLL Sea Kings very imp~ive at Torrey Pin tnallcng DEL MAR -The Corona dru Mar High guls volJeyball t am won its pool • CU'ld up'set lha No. l ·9eeded team \Jl the quftrterfinnls, but fell in UM! semifinal of th Toney Pines California Challenu Saturday at Turrey Pines Higb. COedl Steve Cnntt's squad d f t\ted Stoekdil of Bakersfield, 15·13, 8-1'5, 15· 13, 15·11, and Poway. 5·15, 7-15, 15-8, 15-l l, 15·13, Friday night to Win hi poOI. Then, ln tM quarterfinals Sanmtay, CdM topped Unooln cf Stockton. 15· 10, 15--12,5-iS, 1'1·15, bofor falling to Notre Dame Academy, 11·1S, tS-S. 15-11, 9-15, 15-11. •"That's th sam t &m that knock d us out of the (CIF South m on D1v1- 1on Ul·A) ~finals la t year antt ll went on to beat Mira Costa in Saturday' tmel ,"said Conti. who hod higb pra11e for n ii\ • • J WU reelly, :rMlly pl sed 'With th way we play.ct All three wtn1 were egal111t quality ....... Conti pratted the play of Oilnttra Havrlluk, Jam\ Brownell. Kalie Duain, Marl11a Beck •r, JaC'Cf(li lin e.cker Meghan Gellagher a¥ '1'-acy Brown • Sea Kings girls stand alone as Orange Cotinty champions. .. JO--l·PH Boo ORANGE -Corona del Mar High's girls cross country team came into the Orange County Championships with a big target on the backs of it's snazzy new black urufonns In a wild race, the Sea Kings were the target of vutually ever team in Orange County, being razzed with everything from comments the new uniforms to a dauy-reldted mystenous nickname. CdM 01anaged to hold off the competi- bon though, and win the varsity sweep- stak~ race al lrvme Park. Afterward, CdM was obviously relieved of living up to expectations as the No 1 team in Orange County. This is the first team wm at the meet for the cur- rent varsity runners. "Yeah. we felt the pressure of bemg "lo V CdM Coach Bill Sumner said. "We won. You can't ask for anytlung more. Everybody's like, "What's wrong with you guys. you can't win by more than 10 points.' Well, Orange County has some of the toughest teams in the state. Four of the last five state champi- ons competed here." "We rdn to win the race, not to blow everybody out.· Actually, the Sea Kings won by 14 pomts over fonner Sea View League nemesis Woodbndge It was a lot closer than the score indicated. because CdM won it with a late flurry at the end when Jennv Cummins and Liz Morse each passed three runners Cummins made the crucial pass, gomg by three Wood- bndge runners at the end. • M<lrse ended up in fourth place as the ..-------top firusher for the Sea Kings Wlth a "This ram i5 w.I to .. CM .._ rs .......... -..S(lllln ••a.,eirs •••1111•• .... -·-........ ...... l's .... ..... ~·..., ........ _ ... ,.._. 1une of 18.02 Cuirurun.s brushed 10th wtth an 18:17. But more importantly, and impressively, is that all seven C~f runners fin. isbed m the top 30. ·we had seven runners m the top 30, • Sumner said. "That's the real important nwn- ber. That's what wins the state meets." Katie Qwnlan ti rushed 19th, Diana Hossfeld 24th, Katherine Morse 28th, Jill Quye 29th and Season Meservey 30th CdM's pack runrung was not only impressive. but it was imposing. and opponents made it a point to deter the team from the beginning. "They came nght m front of us at lbe start,• Quye said. •we didn't have a good startmg point anyway, over at the side. But other teams cut us off and we had to work through it. We managed lo get past everyone at the bottom of the hill .. "It Web so scary,• Quinlan said. "There were a bunch of guls every- where.• "Everybody was yelling, 'Get the ice cream_; • Ho-. feld said. •1 don't know whew th, t came from. But everybody was after us.· Despite the hostile atmosphere_ CdM managed to hold onto the race. More unportantly, it reaffirmed itself as th donunating team m Orang County and a favorite for the state meet. The wm also erases some ~d taste from previous Orange County Ch4mp1· on hips, including last year·~ wh n tho team tm1 hed fourth and Quinlan had an asthma attack lD the firs.t mile ·we got o close to wuming for ~ years,• Morse ~ d . •We were n ver No 1 m the county until now. SO this f gooo.· More importantly, tho wm seemed to emohonally loo en up a team that ev rybody expects lo effidenUy doml· nate every rac "Thls roe lS dedicated to th CdM t run,• Sumn r said. •1t'" dediQlted to lh two nton, lt's dedicated to Marie Tum r. who oame back from back urg":ry, and ll' dedicated to all the nm· n rs who nonnally don't g t their names m th Jlft per.• And for Morse and Quye, the oruy two niors on the team. the race had extra mcentive. •1t's our Wt orange County dMq,t· Olllhlp meet.• Mone Mid u Iba bugged QUye. "That'• wby 1t,. • ClllUI ...... .......... ...... " ___ _ , ~-.11,...a.-..~·1•1._,.....,.,.....,. •.l.llafwt=--s.&..• .... ==-c.:..., ·==:.:.. ... -· '8:17, te. Oi'Ja1ta 6 Monday. Octoberr 18, 1999 WA111 POLO Sea Kings knockoff Capo Valley • Corona del Mar's quickness is .the difference in 10-3 win over Cougars. TONY Am>BEW CORONA DEL MA.a -Corona del Mar Higb's boys water polo used.Capistrano Val- ley High's aggressive.ness to the Sea Kings' favor Saturday, en route to a 10-3 nonleague win in the winner's pool. •Our boys did a good JOb of keeping their composure throughout the contest,• assistant coach nm Salvino said. "Capo came at us with strength and we used our speed against them." Goals were fairly well distributed for the Sea Kings. with Alex Niebenke, Garrett Gen- try and Garrett Bowlus each scoring two goals. It was an intense matchup from the open- ing whlstle for both schools. For the visiting Cougars, ranked No. 9 in the C:TF Southern Section Division I poll, knowing perhaps they couldn't get in a speed-swimming contest with the Sea Kings (ranked No. 2 in Division Il), they attempted to dominate play with force, something that did- n't work right from the start. . Less than a rrunute into the contest, Gentry was awarded a four-meter penalty shot, which he converted to give the Sea Kings the lead, something they would not relinqwsh the entire game. After goalie Brad Netherton made one of his rune saves, Chns Street converted from an assist from John Graass for a 2-0 lead. Capistrano Valley lost one of its key players to an e1ection and Cd.M took advantage. "Lo!>mg that guy might have taken some- thing out of them,• Salvmo said. "It was nice to see us take advd11tage W<e we did. H Senior Alex N1ehenke dnd Bowlus scored to make 11 4-0, bE>lore Capo finally got on the board Most, if not au of CdM's goals, came on the transilJon, something that was no accident, according to Sdlvmo. "We'rf' an aggressive tPam on the transi- tion,· Sdlvino said "Oill strength is when we counternttack dnd use our speed to our advdntage. n Niehe nke scored again on a six-on-five advantage to increase the lead to 5-1 .before halftime Despite a solid offensive attack from Capis- trano VdUey to start the second half, Nether- ton and the god! cage itsell kept Capo from getting any closer as Cougars shots repeated- ly deflected off both of them But once agru.n, Cd.M's composure stood tall and the Sea Kings survived the Capo rush with no damage done Cd.M made ll 7-1 on back-to-back goals from Gentry and Bowlus withln a rrunute's span Capo got as close as 7-3, before the attack- ing Sea Kings struck again Chase Emery took advantage of a 3-on-1 counterattack with four rrunutes remami.ng, before John Graass and Matt Petry each added goals to complete the scoring. MOverctll I was proud of our group from start to brush." Salvino Sdld ·we were patient when we had to be and we were dggressive in the nght spots. We played the way we are capable of playing and thdt's au we could ask for. H With the win, the Sea Kmgs unprove to 9-6 and will resume Pacific Coast League actl.on with Estanaa Thursday at 3 p.m on the road. NONlEAGUE CoflONA DEL MAR 10, CAl>ISTlllANO VAlilV 3 Capistrano Valley o 1 1 1 • 3 Corona del Mar 2 3 2 3 -10 CdM: Niehenke 2, Gentry 2, Bowlus 2, Emery, Streel, Petry, Graass. Saves Netherton 9. Sports 1111 ICIOOL CIOIS COllllY . Up and down • Newport finishes eighth, Cd.M 15th at the Orange County Championships. ORANG!! -1Wo Newport Beach ared boys cross country teams competed in Saturday's Orange County Championships at lrvlne Park with mixed results While Newport Harbor High finished better than expected, Corona del Mar came in last at 15th. Meanwhile, Costa Mesa only had three var- s~ty runners and was ineligible for team competi- tion. For the Sailors, their eighth-place finish in the varsity boys sweepstakes race was a definite sign of encouragement. •The fact that we haven't been ranked in the County Tup 10 all year and us firushing eighth is encouraging." Newport Harbor Coach Bim Barry said. Newport Harbor's Doug Dukes fulished 14th overall with a time of 15:48. Chris McMillen was 21st for the Sailors, five seconds behind Dukes, and Chris Landgren Just missed the top 40. run- ning a 16:21, which put him in 41st. "Dukes gets better every week,• Barry said. "He's a very strong finisher. His last mile in the race was phenomenal.• •1n the big scheme of things, I knew we didn't have a chance against the best teams in the coun- ty. The fact that we beat some teams ranked ahead of us is very encouraging." It is the grand picture that Barry concentrates on, and the Orange County Championships was most useful because it showed the Sailors' learn- ing curve. ·we showed some improvements," be said. ·But we have room for more improvement.• IOYS CdM on the other hand, was l~s than thrilled 'about it's placement in the varsity sweepstakes tdce •we did not bave a good day today,• CdM Coach Bill Sumner Sdid. ·we finished 15th out of 15 schools." The big surprise for the Sea Kings was 1\"avis Bedl'dslee's disappointing run. He usually finishes close to the front of the race with Josh Yelsey. "I was surprised about Beardslee," S~er said. "l have no idea what happened.• "He was running great in practice. Maybe it was the nu bug going around. But be wasn't in it from the start.• · Yelsey led the Sea Kings with a 16th-place fin- ish with a time of 15:50. Despite the 67th finish, Beardslee still had the second fastest time for CdM with a 16:44. Judd Heitbnnk wclS 85tb. Dustin Hodges at 92nd and John Grod at 96th were the other CdM runners in the top 100. While disappointed about the finish, Swnner isn't fretting, yet. "I'm hoping they'll move up in future meets," he said. "If not, with two Juniors and a bunch of sophomores, they'll definitely move up next year." Costa Mesa also fell victim to the flu bug. Over half of it's varsity boys team was missing and only three Mustangs ran in the Division m race. Dasan Bushell had the fastest time for Costa Mesa with an 18:54, which was 79th in the race. Rene Ortiz WdS second on the team with 20:00 and Thomas Payne ran a 20:30. -by JosP.ph Boo Costa Mesa fi nishes fifth • Rededicated Mustangs impressive. ORANGE -For Costa Mesa H1gh's girls cross country team. the low point pf the season came when it lost to rival Estancia last week at Fairview Park. Afterwdrd, senior Julie H1tt called a team meeting. ·we needed to realize we can beat (Estcmcia). "Hitt $aid. "It's the first time in a couple of years that I.hey had a chance to beat us. We real- ly didn't run well in that race. We got every one motivated at the meeting and told everybody, 'even if you finish last. you still affect the team." The message was sent loud and clear, Costa Mesa came ou~ unpressiveJy and finished fifth m the Division Ill race at Saturday's Orange County Championstups in Irvine Park Although Janue DeNoewer, who won last year's individual race, is now at New Mexico State, the Mustangs improved on last year's eighth-place finish. Costa Mesa had a good plaong because it had four runners in the top 30. Sarah Cotten led the Mus~ngs by runrung 20:27 and finished 19th overall. Hitt came in 22nd, followed immediately by Michelle Barnett at 23rd. Jadae Nguyen was GIRLS 27th. •rt we rdn like this against Estancia, we would've bedl them. "Costa Mesa assistant coach Su Carney Sdid Jokingly. The start ot the race wa.s conuccilly dubious for Costd Mesa when Cotten and Nguyen were in the restroom when the race started Not only did they just get to the race when everybody took off, but they finished well. •we wern spnnb.ng to get there. People were already lined up," Cotten said. "We had to sprint 300-400 meters just to Cdtch up " The fifth-pldce tinish was something the Mus- tangs felt they were capable of as a team. "I'm happy with what they did,"Carney said. "I wasn't surprised: We have the talent." •All our girls ran pretty well, and we're excited about the ledgue finals. We Illlght even have a chance to go to CIF." It seems hke Costa Mesa IS back on track., and it would certainly like to thank Estancia for that. -by Joseph Boo COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S WATER POLO Pirates forced to settle for third place at Citrus tourney •Scoreless span over the last three quarters against Mt. San Antonio kills title hopes for Orange Coast. CITRUS -Orange Coast moved to 16-3 overall College's women's water polo In the first round on Friday, team settled for third place at the the Pirates crushed Canyons 17- Citrus Tournament Saturday, to 1. OCC then beat Rio Hondo for the chagrin of Coach Mike the second time th.is week. 8-4 Giles, who watched tus team go Cathy Klanch scored five goals scoreless in the final three pen-in the first game. Six different ods of the Pirates' semifinal Pirates scored Ul Friday's second game with Orange Empire Con-game. terfence nval Mt. San Antonio OTRUS TOURNAMENT Semifinal on the way to a 4-2 setback. Mr. SAN ANToNo 4. ~ CoAsl 2 1 The Pirates answered with a Orange Coast 2 O O 0 • 21 9-3 rout of host Citrus in the Mt. San Antonio 2 o 1 1 4 third-place game, but it was too OCC: Reldenbaugh 1, Logan 1. I ) t t t · l f ch Saves: Kennedy 7. a e o a one in erms o amp1-Mt. SAC . Konrad 2, Baker 1, onship constderabon as COdst campost 1. Saves: Clarks [•I lhird P411Cle ORANGE CoAST 9, Cmtus 3 Orange Coast 4 2 2 1 -9 Citrus O 1 O 2 -3 OCC: Hylton 4, Re1denbaugh 3, Stipp 1, Hallman, 1. Saves: Kennedy 8. Citrus: Fullmer 2, Roberts 1. Saves Thomas 10. ORANGE COAST 17, CANYONS 1 Canyons 1 0 0 0-1 occ 4 5 s 3 17 Catnyons: Dela Torre 1. Saves: None OCC: Klarich S, LemkleA; Espinosa 3, Pappas 3, Lar10n 1, Maddox 1. Saves· Loehr 6. OtlAHGE CoAST 8, RIO ttoHD0 4 occ 1 4 2 1 • 8 Rio Hondo 2 O 1 1 -4 OCC: Hylton 2. Lemkle 2, Reidenbaugh 1, Maddox t, Espinosa 1, Stipp 1 Saves: Loehr 4, Kennedy 2. Rfo Hondo: Tiller 1, Payan 1, Loy 1, Sanchez 1. Saves: Abbott 3 '• .,. -, - ~ .. .. ..-.. ·.~ ... ,,, ...... . -. WAlll POLO Sailors put . The Bishop'.S ~ • "II' '· away, 12-4> • La Jolla school not up to the tas.1', : .. against Newport Harbor Saturday. TONY At I OBI UJ NEWPORT BEACH -Not only did host· Newport Harbor High show its dominant cut·' rent boys water polo team. but there was also a glimpse of the future in Saturday's 12-4 nonleague win over La Jolla's The Bishop' High. •u was a good win for us,• co-coach coach. Brian Kreutzkamp said afterwards. "l was a ., little surprised at the score, but they're a team that's in a rebuilding mode right now I was· very happy with the way our younger guys · played in the second half for us." After a scoreless opening two minutes o( action, Newport, ranked No. 2 in CfF South- ern Section Division I, got on the board, cow-, tesy of Steven Jendrusina at the 4:44 mark. Jt bicame 2-0 when Peter Belden scored off an assist from Paul Kepner. The Knights scored shortly thereafter. but after that, it was all Newport Hatbor, scoring seven straight goals to the blow the -game open. Kyle Bean and Brendon Hansen scoreq: before the first quarter ended, gwmg the Sailors (16-1) a 4-1 ledd. "We've got a big mdtchµp agmnst Foothill right around the comer, so J was very pleased:. with the way we didn't look past this game.~ Kreutzkamp said. 'We showed good f<>M and patience today." Belden and Jendru.sina scored agam m t~ second quarter, before Ryan Cook scored back-to-back goals to double the Sailors' toGlil• to 8-1 Just before the end of the first half, Ro Weiner was a one-man show, shootulg point· blank, only to be derued by Knights' g c Justin McLean. Weiner, however, recovered h1s Q\'ln rebound and managed to sneak it pafit McLean to give Newport cl 9-1 halftime lead The second hall was played predominant ly by the Sailors' bench, which is exuctly whut the doctor ordered, accord.mg to Kreuti.karnp. "This is exactly what we needed.· Kreutz.kamp. said. "It cillowed our younger guys an opportunit}t lo play, while at the same time, it gave some of our starten. n chan~ to rest.• After Newport went scoreless in the third quarter, ThaVJ.S Cochran used a nice insule move to score for the Sailors. Even junior varsity call-ups Cdine 1.:.i~U and Greg Worthing managed to get on the scoreboard for Newport, whose reserv@!> matched the Knights' sldrters 111 the seco'aa ball, 3-3 "We saw a glimpse of the future for <)ut club today, and I was very happy with th~ results,· Kreutzkamp srud. "They managed to hang m there wtth those guys very well • In goal, starter Tim Btrdsong made-the tough saves when needed and back up gOdlie Sean Johnson stopped two point-blank sh for Newport Harbor. ' Next up for the Sailors lS a nonledgu ~howdown with the Foothill Krughts, ranK.ed No. 3 in CIF DiVlSion l, Friday at 3.15 p.m. ... "It's a battle of two of the top tea.ms u~ Orange County," Kreutzkamp said. "ltshOUld bed great matchup. • NOHLEAGUf NEWPOtn HAUOR 12, TtU: BISHOP'S 4 ... The Bishop's 1 O 1 2 -C Newport Hcubor 4 5 O 3 . I) Newport Hatbor: Belden 2, Jendrusma 2, COQIQ. '" Hansen 1, Bean 1, Weiner 1, Cochran 1, L•trell 1, , : Worthing 1. S.ves: Birdsong 9, Johnson 4. ' •: ~ Y-r/· ,.._~ ~·'\.Ir.,• "' ~-·~'.~t;., ~ .;. ·"' the will or tet•t•1.or dent ldmt1Htratlon by tM court. It you C)anlel Eart Douroux both, of: VIRGINIA euthorlty will be are a pereon Inter eat· Thia 1taternen1 waa E. ROY AKA VIRGIN-granted unletl an ad In the estate, you nlld wilh the County IA R2YPET1TION ... ~. lnterHted pat1on may file with the Cle00 ~ ot7,_0rttttoe County .,.. filee en obiecdon to court • formal Re· "'" ""' b • ' n f 11 1 d b Y the patltlon and ~t for Specllll 1ttMIOMl4 n.IERESA HRfNCHIR lhOWI good ceuM Notice of' the fifing DaUy Piiot Oct 4, t !1_1~. Int~ SUp1rior Court why tll• oourt of .,., lnwntory and 25, 1999 M043 of California, County 1hould not Ofent tM tpprale.. of 1tta1e BSC8826 of Orange. euthority. .. .. '9 or of any NOTICE OF THE' PETITION A HEA .. ING on pethion or IOCount PETl'T10N r • qu • • t e ~ h • t the petition will be u provldld In eec· TO ADMINISTER n.IERESA H"ENCHIA held on NoYemb•r Uon 1250 of •he •1T E be :.f olnt~ ae 11, 1111 et 1 :45 California Prob~te ~ AT OF: P8t1Q ,.prnent.. P.M. In Dept. l7J Code, A AequHt for ~U~EJN. tiw to edmlnlet•r looated et 141 City &p.oial Not1o1 form Yn """' l.lklng cen.m very llTlp<>f· tant dons. ~. .. peraonal rwpraent• atlve will be ,.quited IO give notioe 10 ,,,..,..led peraona unleu they have welved notice or contented to the propoMd ec:tion.) The In· dependent admlnl•· tralion authonty wl9I be g111n1ed unitu II\ In· tefMllld pefWOn flltl an objeetlon 10 the petition and lhowa good ce.... why the couri ltoid not °T~~"'oo .. before !he nearing. Your appearance may be In ~ Of b'f Vo"' al· if:vou ARE A CREDI· TOR or contingent clWdl · tor ol the clec.ased, you must file your dalm wtth Ille c:oun and mall a copy ID the petlOfial repr9· Mntal!Ye appointed by ~ ooul1 within lour monlhl from the dat• ol Ille flral IMUanOe ol let• ""'8 H pl'Ol/lded W'I Pro- bllfe Code MCIO(l 9100. The time IOf lllng darnt .. not •>CPirl blf'ore fOuf rnonthe from Ille heaflnO dlte notlctd above QOUI\ a Aequest for~ clal NotlCe {lorm DE·15')1 oC lhll filing ol en ~ tory 81'd appraila.I bl N late IS$els or ol any peli· tlon or account as provided In Probate Codi Md•M 12~ I\. Aequeat IOf SpeciJI No,; bee form II av lable hom. the C:CUl1 Cll111 Anom.y for the ._: P9tttloner: .. DAVID M HOLME&;. ., ES~, SIH 14211 • LAW OfflCE Of= • DAVID M. HOLMES INC., 21211 LAf "AMBLA9, Ml9StON V1EJO, CA IH91 Pubblltd~ Bead\-Com Mesa Dilly PIOt OetOber t2, 18. HJJ the .. tate of the Driw Ol'ange CA le eveileble from the CASE NO. A199232 d1ce<11nt. 12161. oowt olertt. To .,. heltl, b THE P!TmON If YOU 08.JECT A~ tor dlMI, ctedltor1, t • q u e • 1 • 'h • TO the 0tena-of • --· lngenlef9dllora. an<I decedent'• WILi.end the . petftlon, • ._you "' -eont who may other oodlo.ile, If .,.y, b• ihoukl appefW atthe £:'"-II* a..y, belNltuted In the"" ~~do :C.ob!!!; heenng end state 3119 Mm. Aw. =~ ~R~IO(N codicil• .,. av..i.i>ie tr:' w0::.°n"0~ie:~ :r, =---CA A PETITION FOR ~~ fllexamlMdon In tion1 With the court 10/11, 10/11, 10/21 =~R;':-"'tled ,,... • k8')t by the before the he9"ng. c:JAUNIGEN tn !tie SuPlt· 0_,C:U.~.d~f~ ,'!'-,. Your epp .. rance STATEMENT OF rtor Court of OlllOmlll, • .. _ ...... ... .... may be 1n person or ................. W•L Ccu'ttY cil ORANGE. tare of Adm1Nt1r• by vour ettomey. • "" 'fAOM "' THE' PETITION FOA donTH! i-mTION IF YOU Afll! A PARTNIRIHIP ~ir-Nt requ-.ce eutMlity to CRIDITO.. or e OP£RATINO UNOl.R GAUNIOEN be ap· edrnlnleter the Nute oontlnaent oNdltor F1CT1110UI J>OS*d .. peraon11 ,_. und., tM Ind~ of the ..... ct, you IU81NE88 NAME wltllw4 to ac111111""" dent Admlnletredon MUM fie your oi&Wn Thi falowlng '*'°" ht ..... cil lhl dee9- '*ltion _. be held on IOVEM8ER 18.i.~~ I 1 :45 p m In ""'Pl L73 ltd .. 341 The CltY OIM Sol#l, Orange, CA g2889 IF YOU O&JECT to h grwielng "' "' pelt1tcJn, you ttlOuld appear •t iW =Ind-~ Of .. ""'*' Wiit\ tN ooun YOU MAY • EXAMINE tne Ille kept b'f IN cou11. " you a'9 • ptl"IOn in-, ........, In the ..... , .. with lhe um of Eei.tt1 Act. lThi• whh the oourt 8ftd '*t wtrldlewn u •gen-deft. <*•t 74Uel 8'1thottty will llow mall e oopy to me Miii pannef trc:wn ht THI PETITtON te• •&'° ~':J::o~ '8f:. =•I~;: :,~~ ~~~ =:.::~ ~-= :'.:t =.-:=. '= ='·°'-~1: ~-==:r":~b·.:. "Affordable Alternative" Discount Cask~ Cremation& Burial Service v.•• I. --epproftf. -.fore ,_ ef flrM -.anoe ::... f203. o.ioe. Qll. M ~ lof •· -....,. takJ-""9Aft ._ flfle""'8•DIOWI~ ,_.. •••U1a111n11tt11• MA Vll•an .... ~~.. .,00 -n.. ~ """*' iw lhl oourt ROY = :::: ~"!"Jr.JOO,: ...... .-m.ct 90 .._ 'THI PETITIOH ,.. == :r'.,!--=:': ~c...·n.*"' ~~"'~ =-==-~ To alt Mln, fiw Mdoe ._ tmw-::, ~t~:'! Pill fllO 1tm711171 :;::,111J ~ .................... ,.,..,. ....................... l:.'=-.,,,e,.... "'*,,..., .. .. •• ,.. .. .. one•"' tMy' ...w ....... ... ~ .... tna: Dlfllll... .. ......,... ....... ... .,...,_, ..... ,..,_ ,....... or ... _...... 2---· tit flOll 1•1 M.. .. ID .... rm aonewhommy...,.. •• IM ... •Y IX· _...., ...,, Ollllm ._ .._. ~!!?_~~.-.!~~!!!_,!!!..:_!~...!!!!JLJ ... ~M~bt~W....~"'!IM!!!,~~~-~--!!!!~!1M!!!!!!!!l!!!!:J~!!~~·!!. .. !!J!..l!U!!!!!H~.=:-=::...:.t .... ~!..!·!C~at!•!:,_!~!Jl11ml:llil:Z:l..l11~::::::==::::::::::::::::::::1ii:!J --~ The foloMl'O pe!Mlnl .,. ~ bOllMa u : TAHITI AUi H IRVINE JEWEi.RV 250 c CUivert 11, !Mnt. CA AndN a.ottniy, ... .,. • 8elbOe ltllnel. CA t 2M2 ~OUllnNI It con• ~-:~~ Y9I? No Andte Geoffray Thia 1tatement was bled wltll the Coonty ~ d Or8nge Coonty on 10-15·99 1 .. tHONH Oellv PllOt Oct. 18, 25, Nov. f, 8, 1999 M654 FIOthiOu• B111lneta Heme Stat.ment ™ fOlloWlng peraons .,. 4Qlng blJsloesa es: RSA lnllN 12, 1644 Su· ~/live., eo.ta Mesa, CA.ew1 ,Pt)l1$lde Sllate Co., inc .. (CA), 164-4 Superior Mfl.1 Costa Meas, CA 92627 Thlt bUllnesa Is COO• ducted by: a corporation Have you etaned doing bUSiness yet? No ftt\lrwlde Sllate Co .. loco., ~aro s McNeely, President ~1bl1 statement was flied with the Coonty Cler1< of Orange County on 10-15.99 19896108958 DailY PllOt Oct. 18, 25, NbV. f, 8, 1999 M655 FICililOua 8u1lneH Hem• Statement The fOlloWlng persons aia doing business as: NEWPORT BEACH Y~CttT CLUB, 1099 Bayside ortve. Newport Beach, CA 92660 Shark Island Yacht qub, e nonprofit com· peAy (CA). 1099 Bayside Drlve. .Newport Beach, CA-92660 Thi& bualne11 II oon• ducted by 601 C·7 nonpro(ll Hayt you •tarted dOlnQ butlne11 yet? Yet.. 11163 TtrrMOe K. Phllllpl This •tatement was llled witl'I the County Clerk OI Orange County on 10-1&-119 190MI0931t Oaltv Piiot Oct t 8, 26, Nov f . 8, 1999 M658 Flctltloua BualMH Name Stetement The folloWlng persona are dol~ business as: SC ASSOCIATES, 19341 Shady Harbor Cir., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 Gena John Farrell, 19341 Shady Harbor Cir., Huntington Beach, CA 926-48 This business Is coo- ducted by: an lndlvldual Have you statted doing buslnen yet? No Gene FarreH This statement was flied with the .COOnty Clerk of Orange Coonty on 10-15-99 19006808377 Dally Pllot Oct 1 a, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 1999 M660 NOTICE INVITING BIOS The Orange Coun!Y Sanitation District, Call· fomla, Wiii receive bids until Tuetd1y, November 2, 1999 1t 11 :00 a.m. Bids must be received at the Ols1rict's Purchasing Office by the date herelnabove set forth, at Which time they will be opened and ex· amlned at the Olstr1ct Purchasing Office, 10844 EIRs Avenue, Fountain Valley. Celllomta. for tne loll'Owmg: TOP ENO OVERHAUL OF CEtrrRAI. GENERATION ENGINES FOR PLANTS 1 ANO 2 SPECIFlCATION NO. M-0$3 E'SIDE BealAllUI CuslOm detached. 2·sty, built In '92 3Br 2.5Ba, $327.500. AgenCs At.-....llfttnl1hltlalltll Earl & Judy Taylor. ~.,. .. "'itcl i. .. ,... 949-642-4722 • , ... ...,,,,., ~" ,... .. ---.t ......... 11 ..... ae-c""ii"'•-- ......... .,... """" ""'., ma Aedland• Sat·Sun 1-4 • ilblfllt1 "Hf •1tlt1•11t1, OPEN EVERYDAY lh•llftte• " •1m 11111u11n 2 111ocu from 8edt B•r lh9' ••'rte•. '""· ••title•. Refulb 5br 3ba Ilse cul-de-ua, ~. •••lll•l llllet., sac Newpoct Mesa sd1 <1st: _.,. trltl• . ., ,. l•ltlll'" ~ $399K 949-722-8896 :..:::. '" m• ,,, .. "~'· £ aldt COSTA MESA If ~Htltl! 238 Flo-(2 on I Iott> " llllt HWI'''" wlH 1tt 3bt 2ba main hie w/rWM """'''' ._.. •• , tfffllllt• pill'1t & catPel. Renlal uolls 1111111 ~mt u1111 •~It hi ' 1bf 1ba wlsmal prfv yard 1ltltlltt II Dt If• O" 1tMl11 Matti Caldllucd RE •• -...-, laltt11•' 111•1 tit 949-720-t760 •.• in... .......... 1• "1• EASTSIOE COSTA MESA ......,,, ••• •011'"' 11 " Remodeled 3Br 2Ba pOOf, .., '"'"""' mlt Tt f-? Gl1rlt locatlon Mi.rlnefi ..... If Mutlllllwtllta, ftll H\IO Sci'IOO dlstl'lct. Frei. & bade Ttfl.ltM ti 1-MHt•-QM. hr yaid w11, axtia perking ........... oc .,.. ...... ExcluslYe Isling 341 Florida "'""°"•fl.nit. SI. Ooen Sat & SUn 1-5 $4511,000. Call Bob Coluccio i49-83H131 ............ (tGnMtty....., cof'denoe with Condi• Flcdtloue ........ S..led blda mutt be llonl. tnetruolons and 1"*"'1fnlld ~ the '°"" Sptclllcltlont Whldl ... Heme .........,,, t\Clt)lled by the Oisttla In on Ille In the Office of Ill The IOlowlng persont accordance with ell ~ Oll9CtOr of are dOinO bullMM u · Provt.iOnl o1 the spedff· Hid SchoOI Olltrlct, Wall Art, 3 Sum• catfon1. $pedfleetlon1, 2915·8 Bear Streat. ~Cal~ '=1 bid b1enka and further In-Coata Mela, CA 9aeae p.,.,,_11 Anne Macedo, formation may be Otl· A Pertomience Bond 3 Summarwln<l Court, :,:: ~.::~bove(7~) ~~ ~C:t~ ~ Beach, Cahlor· 593·7683. N o bidder may . ~2e6~slne• 11 oon· Published Newport ~otrawFORTYhlt ~'e'Ea(r5·) dueted by'. an lndlvldual e.act'l-Costa Mesa Dally ,...,.,. Halle you started d04ng Pilot October t 8, 1999 days alter the datu elfor business yet? No ______ M_e_5_1 the openlog thefeOI. Pamela A. Mac.do Flctittoua Bualnea• The Board of Educe· This statement was Nam~ StetetMrtt ~~Ti:= flied with the County The follOWlng pe"'<>lla HIV .. the right lo reJect ~e::,~ Coonty are dolflQ buslneu u : any or all bfdl and not .. ., tMM9063t"' Von Aeany, 657 Victoria neceisarllv acoept the ....... - St., Costa ~. CA towest bk(. and to waJve ~atty Piiot Se8Pt ~ 92627 • any lnformallty or 11· vv.. •. l 1, 1 • 1 """ C ha r I ea J v 111 a n reoularity In any bid re· M637 Vaughen, 657 Victoria celved. F(ctJtlou1 Bu•l neH Street, Costa Mesa, CA NEWPORT-MESA UNI-Name Stetement 92627 FIEO SCHOOL 018· The following persona Kristlll Page Vaughan, YRICT of Orange are doing t>ualneu as: 657 Victoria Street, County Equity SGarch Tecnnolo- Colta Meaa, CA 92627 ISi Stuiron I.. Ching, gles, 1010 N. ROSI This business Is con· Director of Puteh1alng Street, Sarna Ana. Call· ducted by: a Joint venture and War.hOUalng fomla 92701 Have you started doing 71414u.6077 Daniel E. Oouroux, business yet? No Publlshed Newport 1010 N. Ross Street, Chartes Vaughan Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Santa Ana. California This statement was Piiot October 18, 25, 92101 flied wtttt the ".ounty 1999 This buslne55 Is oon· Cler1< of Orange CoUnty M650 ducted by: an lndlvk:lual on 10•1S-9~9996808370 Flctltloua iuafneH Have yoo started doing Daltv Piiot Oct. 18, 25. , Name Statement bu~~~:r l.e~~ Nov. 1. 8. 1999 M658 The lollowlng persons Thia statement was LEGAL NOTICE ~~r.t.~b':af.~. "led with the Coonty NOTICE IS HEREBY 801 Belllt Street, Cler1< of Orange Coonty GIVEN thet ltie Board of Newport Beach, CarifOf· on 9·27·99 Education ot the New· nta 92660-4109 199068066441 port· Mesa Unllied School Kenneth Jay Coulter. Dattv Piiot Oct 4, 1, District ol Orange County 801 Bellis street. New· 18, 25, 1999 M642 wiu receive sealed bids port Beach, Calffomla Fictitious Business up to 10.00 a.m. on the 92660-4109 Name Stetement 2nd day 01 November, This business Is con· The following persons 1999, at the Purchasing ducted by: an lndlvk:lual are doing business as. Olflce of said Schoof Dis· "Have you started doing N2 Form Athletics, 2700 tl1C1. Jocated at 2985·9 business yet? No West coast Highway, Baar Street, Costa Mesa, Kenneth Jay Coulter Suite 234, Newport CA 92626, at Which time This statement was Beach, CA. 92663 said bids wlll be publlcly filed wittt the County Geoffrey Eugene opened and read tor. Clerk of Orange Coonty Myers, 12121 Hennon ELECTRICAL on 10-15·99 Or., T ust in. C A. SUPPLIES ANO 19996808387 92782·12'19 LAMPS Daily Piiot Oct. 18, 25, This buslneS$ Is con· All bids are to be In BG· Nov. 1, 8, 1999 M653 ducted b . an Individual THE SHORES APTS 1 & 2BR TOWN HOMES $300 OFF MOVE·IN Selected Units ......... ". Starting 0 $1095/mo. Mo to Mo lease. ••we are a pet*" community. 8 blocks from the beach. 949-644-2611 •E SIDU beau, eJmi)St Ille new, 2l>f 2ba, 1 story. yard. WIO lnct S 1300fino Agt 949-720-73 t 8 EASTSIDE DOPLEX 2Br 1Ba, 1c gar, WID hk-ups $t0751Mo. AvMabfe Nowt ~. 949-675-4912 Hawpot1 tight• sar house wf gsted drfve, quiet. p!Wlte, huge yard, g11dener, Wllldf'G cis1arice to schls. S320MnO Aval 11/1. 949-631-2798. WilMA REHTlli AVAIL DIVORCE itis.oo. Property, Children, M1$$1ng spouse OK .. Btnkruptcy FREE. cal a u11 us! S1oll cf9<1tor calls. 8am·8pm. Monday ·Sa turd1y . ~eoo:F188. 800 990-9835 (CAI.' CA The laglltl'ant oom-menced to trlntaet bUll· rlMa under the f4ctitiOUI bl*neu name or nam.-116ted abolle on 9115'99 Geollrey Eugene ~I: 818\erntnt WU llled Wl1h the County Clart( of Orange County on 10-15-99 19"680018 Oaltv Pilot Oct 18, 25, Nov. f , 8, t999 M659 FlctltlOua BualneH Name Statement The fOllowfng persQnS are doing b\Jslnesa u . C.O.S PROOUCTS. 201 Coral Ave., Newport Beach. ca11torn1a 92662-0096 Wtnttred K. Spf8cher. 201 Coral Ave .. Newport B each , Callfornla 92682-0096 James C. $pr8Qher, 201 Coral Ave .. Newport Beech, Calllornla 92662-0096 ·This business Is con· ducted by: husband and wife Have you started doing buainees yet? No J.C. Spraoher Thia statement was flied with the County Cler1< of Orange Coonty on 10·13·99 19996808211 oauy Piiot Oct. 18, 25. Nov. 1, 8, 1999 M652 Fict itious Bu1ines1 Name Stetement The following persons are doing buslneu as: PLANTATION, 1572 Orchard Or, Unit 10, Santa Ana Heights, California 9'Z70'1 Willlam Howard Ireland Jr.. 1572 Orchard Or .. Unit 10. Santa Ana Heights, Callfomla 92707 Jonathan Benfamtn Tebaull. ~16 Cypress St .. Newport Beach, Calilomla 92662 · Thls business IS con· ducted by: a general i a SOLD-o : f SHOWCASE : • HOMES • : FOR SALE '! BEST HOME t M~llon • 2. 3,. 4111''9 AAHGl"'1 FROM 11450 • $2f00. ~ Mt-M2.0707 * In Our Sat * • * ti RMI E1tatt • * . S~J..lementl : : HOMES OF: t JUE WEEK t • Lil • • Dl1ptay Adi • i"°''Sttrt at $751 : Deadline : Uffday SPM • • Open Houae : * u;.i,, Lf ltlng1 : • •Only $151 * : Deadline : :•Thurlday SPM : • H Paya to * * * •"' Advertl1e • : In the Beat ! * LOCAL * • • • R .. 1 E1tate • : Stctlon : '.Catll Todayll : premium lot 461 3.58a, bcnJs room. llbr. ~spe. sec sya, 3C gar. $659,000. JesMlne Arsenault, Bkr 9 4 9·7t4·875 4 7t4.S75-3454 (cell) OCEAHFR AXER THE PRICE WILL AMAZt YOUI AGENT Mt-7234120 SELLER FiNANCING I 3Br/3Ba. Vfl!Y pdvat• mllHslat• on 111g lot. RV a boat aoc:eaa. Oi'tf $469 ,000 I Seiter wlll flntnoe with $251< down and 531500/per 1110. eroar. t4M42"31SO I WRIVERA * * Mt-574-4252 : XIHOCUTtlY IHT l lNi * ANNE WILLEY • =Townllome, uqulslte • • 11QM lo, .. ' MM7 ..... ~49 •* 28' r.68a, 3-bll , ••• ~............ $$85.000 JllWl<lllll ero11 ... i49-37&5578 IUL~lllln a , . ._':" .... ..... E'SIOE COUNTRY WOODS 28t+Sludy, aphl·M, FP, cleck. skyfl, no pees. 18021at Sl.S11261'mo.9491645-9543 ()I' 949t'64&-t 164 NEWPORT ACROSS 'fHt STRm28t, Flplc,08f, 118W calJ)ellpU'lt, S1950hl'lo.(no pets) 1665 IMne Avd 1 Cal °'""' 949-720-9422 &t203 URG!t. F'AoNf, 29R tiiA OOPL~ frplc, prlvate patio, W/O hk-ups, w/gar1ge. $1195/mo. 94M75-7t30 ~~---.. fl'."~-11·.11:,' •• ,, .• :•,o••fA,' ".' ~ . .. , '·-~ ... ·I('"· 1~ 28a. 20 ger, gated. COllll1I pool, apt, MC eys, tmd pet ~t.lble. $1100hno. Cal 7f4~75e. NhhiORT IHOfiiES l'b 38r 28a, W/O ~ 2C gat Avalable Nov 5 = letSe $ 1800.Mo • i49"67~912 . . . ,.._ " . ' ' . . · ... , . . ' . . ' ~~ -r: l * N PORT HEiGH'TS AREA 3Bdrm 1.5Bafl. yard, llreplaoe, no pets, St 550iMo • C all L i ndsay 949-717-4795 Uiio 1ii1 48' 38i spiiCIOUS IMng nn, fOflllll cln, 2 •· tll1ol' llKI decks UOllMI. 2c gar, $875,000. Bl Grundy RelllOl'S, 94M7~161 LIDO BCH HSE ~--#lg a""-'"f ptlto, • Cit pr, • m : one of !he beat on the .....,... 71M4&.H40 $1100mo 1 yr ..... or klnfer. An VINTAGE OOlleeton of ()Wlgll CM(yl Orlalnel ... d Renown CMsllarts Hui °' 8alboe fOt s.ia '4500r'080 MM73-5572 dXftWXY COlliPOftR! .... fac1ory·dlract to down Low rnonhV PtY· metll. Pantk.m Ill 600 avail· lllll Sorlie ctlCll ptobNl'ns Ol<I C• t1f Oct 22, WllYI llrst paym1nt OMC 1-900-4n.901e COde N>5. (CAL ·scAfC) 11"DiAECN Satlllll• Syttema. Stngle system °"f t5t Two l>Olt 'YlleMs lYllebll All! eboul ,,.. prograrnrnlnO AuVlOr· lud dealer www tot· egra1aduu 111te .com t~S.7838 (CAL~fC) ' . . .... :- 1 1~-.t Haw ~~dolng busineel yet? No Wllllem Howl.Id Ireland Jr. Thia 11atemant wu flled wlttt the (:ounty Claltl of Otlf'I08 County on 10-6-99 1tNN07411 Dally Piloc Oct. 11, 18. 25, Nov 1, 1999 Me45 No(lce 19 tleMy given that the undet'l,lgned will be SOid at PublfC Auction on Monday, NOVEMBER 01, 1999 at 10'00 A.M by Kelty & Kari Jac:Mon, K.E. AUCTION SERV· ICES, P.O. BOX 823, RIAL TO, CA 92377, 909-873-0744, AUCTION BONO #723-41-19. ALLSPACE, COSTA MESA, 1535 NEWPORT BlVO. COSTA ME"SA, CA 92627 UNIT I · NAME · INVENTORY A 160, EDIE LAGUNA, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A24 t . ROBERT KRUEGER, HOUSE· HOLD ITEMS A345, CINDY ROSEN- THAL, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A38 1, ESSEN CE ENTERTAIN MENT, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS B332, BUMP VOL· LEYBALL MURILLO, HOUSE!'10LO rTEMS . C 154 , PETER POZZUOLI, HOUSE· HOLD ITEMS Publlshed Newport Beaeh-costa Mesa Dalty Pilot October 11, 18, 1999 M647 Fictitious Bu•lnes• Name Statement The following per&0ns are doing bu$1tless as: .. CLASSY ANO SASSY JEWELERY, 71 FOl1une Drive, Suite 970, Irvine, Califomla 926 t 8 RoJay Khoury, 45 Martiniq ue, Laguna NI uet Callfomta 926n FREE KITTENS ALL COi.ORSi TO 0000 HOMES OHLY. REFS cttfCK MM50-57'8 .. ···~ •. . • . 'l .'-. •' . '•' . : .:._ ..... BUSYBODY walker $895.00 palcS $1,938.00. bench with leo Iller, S150 oo both pertact. kH4S-0244 . .., r ,--"'"'-~ ·-._ I• . •, • _,,, fir. . .,-. •• ~·~ ~-~-~ ... Thia l>ualllele It oon· duGted by' an indMClual Halle you flatted dOlng bullnelS yet? No Rolay Khoury This •tetament WH flied wlU\ the County Clede ol O!ange COunty on 10-s-99 1111M074S1 Daily Pilot Oct. 11. 18, 25, Nov 1, 1999 M&48 8SC8813 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: E. DARLENE souse CASE NO. A199230 To an heirs. benefi· cta11es, csedlt<>R, COl\I• tnoent creditol'I, and per· sons who may otherwise be Interested In thl Wilt Of estate, or bolh_i.£f' E. DARLENE DVUSE A PETITION FOR PAOBA TE has been hied by DENNIS D. HAYDEN In the Superior Coort of Callfomla, County of ORANGE. THE PETITION FOR PAOBATE requests Illa! DENNIS 0 . HAYDEN be appointed ss personal representative to admit!· Islet the estate ot the de· cedent. THE PETITION re- quests the de<*lent's Wiii and cod1clls, ii any. be admitted 10 probate The Will and any c:odlclls are available for ex· aminatlon In the file kept by the court. THE PETITION re· quests aUlhonty to ad· m1n1ster the estate under the Independent Adm•n· istn,don of Estat'es Act. (Thts Authority wiM allOW the personal represent· abve to take many ac· tlons without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very lmpor· tant i;ictlona, however, the personal represent· atlve will be requi(ed to BOUTIQUE SALE$ FIPT perm 11111 help needed. Upacale ladle1 bOutlque In Newport Bdl. Fu rHUrne M~721t °'call MHC4-44n CUSTOMEM RELATIONS PT 20 hrt pet w11. fle1 hrl. Bute ~ 1klll tor Dlt8 Entry, Avent englllh, telephone 11t1n1. Stonv. Ml>-250-71:17 give nollCe to W•r..-ct per1ona unta.. they h8ve waiYed notlea or conaented to the prQl)OMd ac:uon.) ,,.. !fl· dependent admlnll· tradon auttionty wtH be Ofanled IJt\leta an In· f1re11ed per1on fllaa an O()JeetlOn lo tfle patlllon and lhoWI OOOd ceua. Why tfle oourl 1hould nae g!W't the avthQl11y A HEARING on tne petition Wiii be hekt on ·NOVEMBER t 8, 1999 at 1.45 p m. In Dept l73 located al 341 The CltY Drive South, Orange, CA 92868 IF YOU 08JECT 10 the gnsnttog of the Pelltlon, you shOulcl appea1 at the hearing and state your =IOns or Ille wrlnen ectlons wittl the oourt be ore the heanng. Your appearance may be lo person or by your at· I , °W'~ou ARE A CREDI- TOR Of contingent Cfedi· tor of the deceased, you must Ille your ClaJm with the oour1 and mail a copy to the pe...onat repre· sentauva appointed by the court within lour months from the data of the lll$t Issuance ol let· ters aa prOVlded In Pro- bate Code section 9100. The lime for filfng dalms wlll not exptre before lour months from the hearing date noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person In- terested in the e&tate, you may file with -the court a Request for Spe· cial Notice (loon DE·154) ol the llUng of an 1nven· tory and appralsaJ ol es· tale assets or ol any pelf· lion or account as provided in Probate Code see11on 1250. A Request tor Special No-floe form 1s available from the court clerk. Attorney for the Need.:t Mon thn.i Sun 2:45am to S':4Spm. Ad- ditional work may be 1vall1ble • Muat heve truck or Ven, tlebUlty lneura.nce with proof or p1yment1, drlvert 11cen ... eocl1l HCUrltL cud, end cle.tn 0. .V. print out. Accepting appllcaotlon• Mon to thru Frf from 8:00am to 4:00pm. Pleue bring 111 ,.. qull'9d Information. Tlmet Orange County Attn: Pim 8icklnsham 2901 Gerry Ave. Santa An•1. ~ ~704 114-54~ 80().933-408() ,... .. ..., ..... --·-om ....... ............ _ _...fl!ll .. ............ ..... ... .. I ...... ... ........... ,.. RctltlOua Buarnii• Name Statlmlnt The foiloWlng persons are doing \)U.SAMH u OMG FINANCIAL.. 208 Princeton Onve, Cotta Mesa, Clflfomla 92826 Manhew Augu.liM, 208 Princeton Drive, Costa Mesa. Cdomla 92826 This bu8lneU ts ooo- dUcled by: 8Jl lndMdual Have you started doing busloaN yet? Yea, 1001/1999 Matthew AVgustlna This statement was flied wttfl the CoOnty Clerk of Orange CounJy on Hl-12·99 1""801851 Da~r Pilot 0ct. 1 e. 25, Nov. • 8, 1999 M649 Repainting? , ,.,,. Wifo ID,.,. t.ttWd•.••· ,...t.looUa h Omst.ls ....... ---·~ ... wur llA,,,., llJOU 001'1 AIR111111 10111111 Cal the Cla1slflecl1 ,.. 8 Mooday, October 18, 1999 r TODAY'S __ c ... 1 ... oS.s(.Ms-.Lw&..;lolllU.ajRD-..:.a,P..aU~Z-Z ... L .. E _ ANANCIAl PA08LEMS7 Milamlum blowouls CfllOI rll*f. big ot small t>umess NIH!pl, or pel100lll We can help you 888 856-'4066 No room left In the garage for the car? A call to c .... lfled can help I 220 ACCOUNTWG ) POLICY In an enon to oll11 Iha best seMCe posstbie 10 our rncS· lfS lfld adveltlsers we Will require Con111C101s who adv1111M rn lhe Se"'1C(l Directory lo ndooe lhell CoMac!Oll lJclnM numllt'r In '*' IOYeltlSemlnl \I our co-op11allon Is g•eally IA>f9C*ll8d HOME flair &ufttw/, Rtiift;, Reglue/ReTurb ~ PQfCtliln • F1btrglau lnlcs • Showe(, Count en 949--645-7723 I 250 CARPENTRY I A TO Z HANDYMAN Install, retece eabtnel5 k~clle!V'be1tildoot11wrldows Doug 714·~7258 I I\ I I' { It II i • ( \I\ I Leal Au Pu Propn sed:i'l Quiln1fd Holl f,.,,,:.a Cu~11~lly £nrlcht!18. Flettble. lf&.11 4Shnlwl Many Au Pan~ IO Chtw mm. ~Ir' COil Sl.w.t ull soo.113.2002 ~, ., VICKY'S CLE.AMMO We ofler THE BEST Houle and Wh1ow a.ri'la 1 O'irl llq)lrienol. Jdnl ref al VICKY'S 714-668-0395 Wort Quwantlld & Gi9li Pl"lcll Rtts FREE lltiMI Cd Rebeca 949-650-&t73 Some Engliltl 8rlctc 9'ock Stone Tiit Coroete, Pdo, Onvewly. Flrtplc, 880'1. Airs. 2SVIS up. Tij&(14-557·7594 *BAI WORK• Smell lobs & repair work. C.IJ bOUG HARLIHE Mt-645-4762 lj • .. ~. • ' 1 • , . -. ' . . . . . - ..... i..,·. . # -• !. -~ .. 111111 lly O'.W.U ocmN _.,..OMMSHl\a' Md TAHNNi NaCH ANSW!ltS TO WEEKLY 8R1.l>CE QUIZ Q I • Netlhcr vulnerable, • ~ you hold: • U o AK 7J 0 Q JS 4 • J JU 'Ille btdd1n1 hu ~: SOUTH W£Sf NOlt'lll EAST ,._ I• ,._ .. 2• 1 Whal tction do you tako? A • Your hand is within a wtusker or an openin~ bid so, with support fOf all the unbid suits, In panlcular the unbkt malor. it 11 your duty to com- pete. A taleoul ~le describes your hand nicely. Q 2 • Bod\ vulnenbac:, 11 South you hold: • A 10 3 O A 0 A 154 3 • Q 6 51 Partner opens lhc bidchna with one no crump. What do you iuponct? A • Three aces ls a very powerf w hoklina opposite an openina no tnimp. Add in the queen or clubs and yoor hand hu slam possibilities. While the quality ol the diamoftd suit leaves somechina 10 be desired, jump to lhree d1amonds. However, take cue to 10 dow 111 I.be subse- ~nl auction. Q 3 • Neither wlnerable, as South you hold: •AQf oQ o AQ6 •AKJf.41 'Ille biddin,g has~: WEST NORTH EAST soum Jo ,._ .,_ ., What action do you take? A • An overcall or four clubs is not only a huge underl>id, but could le.s 10 mruing a spedo aamc: or even slam. Despite the fact that, ideally, you would hke to have a fourth spllde, the only way 10 describe your hand edequatcly i110 start with a takeout double. Q 4 • As South, wlncrable, you hold: • A au 0 Q 95 0 AK" • A 15 The biddin1 hu DfOC«ded: SOtll1I / WE.S't NORTH ~I 1"'11' ... l • ... 1 What do you bid now? A • Panner has asked whether you have a four-card major. You do not. There is only one way 10 proceed, ~gardless or the atn:nalh or your opener -bid two diamonds 10 deny a map. Pattner might have a Yel'J weak hand and is loOk.int for a pfaoe lO bail out. Q 5 • As South, vulnerable. you hold: •QJU o AKU5 0 73 •Q6 The biddina has proceeded: S0l1111 W!S1' NORTH EAST 10 .... l • .... ? What do you bid now? A· You have Yel'J fine suppor1 for panner's 'uit but, despite that. a minimum openina bid. Since pertner can have es few as 6 points, to do anything more than raise 10 two spedes courts disaster. Q 6 • East-West wlnerable, as South you hold: • lU o Vold o AKJ 107631 •Jlll Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you lake? A • Never think of takin~ an IClion which could result in g1Yrng your <>pp<>nents IWO bites II lhc cherry. SuppolC you preem.pt with four dia· monds and lhe next band bids four $J*1e$ or four hearts, paned round to you.. What now? To avoid guess- ing whether to ACriftee at five dia- monds, jump 10 five diamonds immediately and make the oppo- nents guess. BUICK REGAL 'tO orly 6300 mllte. "'*• EllC1ll1nt cond, hrlly CADILLAC OEW.LE '17 Lo ml, lllr. VB HolfwW. bll. ol WlfT (21n48) $21,988 Nabtr9 71~00 lrm1ec:Ullla, e cy1 aAo. tan loedld. ~ INlllf netlor, LOADED Mt-551~ $23,500iobo 949-227-1301 BMW3111 '91 5 ep, Avut blue, low mU.., co, lltrm, tinted~ $23,IOO, 94Mo4e-2t01 BUW ml 'i2t 8& iiil, Xlni condition, mttallc grant!•. 9'8Y ir.. II MtVk:t cecorcll $16,000. 858-592-0CMI or 9'4M«·1219 BMWi401l 'IS WtWl&tlk. IN!hlf. IU1o, air, )lays, mnl1. CD (51&416) Call I« cur,... l)(tclng LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (!1C)lt2-4tOI AFFORDABLE., FAST, R£UABLE. PERSONAL SERVICE SURFSIDE INTERNET All Ot1Jlal 56'. Coruiectioos • 1 Moetk frtt! • Sthlp fm! • Ualimlled Amss! • Leal ~ems P'lmt ~umba. All foe S&7 00 tqlUI 10 $6.69 per month! When )OU Slpl ~on liM II www.sartlsidulct 1 l600 Mllll SUttt 129S Hunung1on Beach. CA 92648 1-1'7SURFSIDE (l-Sn -873-7433) MAU. DUNCAN SIS< ......... l..oCllJQuidl rllPOl'M ~ 20 ,_....,..IOI LIZ75170 MH.5().700 UClHlto cOHTUCTOA No JOb too tnlllf Al Kl Alpllr, Rtn'IOdll. Fn. Soe. Ntw~NH4~ Roome, apattmenta, homM Cl ... lflt<t can eettefy your houtlng Meda. CADILLAC CATERA '17 Lo IOlt ml, wtllla, tan lrtlflof. ba1 d wwr (074938TSl9,988 NABERS ~1C)SCO-t100 cac111iC concour; '•t Lo ml. beige. ,.., lthr. mooo-'°°'· alloys, Bal of wan. (287633) $27,988 NABERS (71c)5CO-t100 CADIUAC OEViliE •H Lo 141t ml. wN!e. tan lltltlef, VB, Noffw!At, bll. al Wiii'. (748772) $27,988 Nabers 714-sco.tlOO • ltlwft •T...Wuli •ciec It.cpd• PMl I SPA •WO. ..... LD. F.a • Ntw Orcaia • C..... FREE ESTIMATE (949tz2~478 &j~-~-·1 ·:·~.I .L.. . ' •.. . • ' .... . . ....... -~ ... --.. . ~· -', f rt I I ~-. ~ ~-·,·~ j 1 Tj-"~ .• I·--. 1 ' ' I ' t' • • · •• l • • ' ',. ' . . .. . i CADIUAC EL.OORAOO 'ti Toullng, 300 HP. Nolhtll, while p11rl, lln lthr. OOf080USI (504157) $33,988 NABERS (714)5404100 cldlil8C Sdn o;;;n, 't2 Low ml, ~ .. ~· lthl, ldnl condlCIOn. ~) ~ 10,988 714-SCN100 I Cadillac rn sft ·w Low 25k """· 300 hp. Nolthlter, ptsh cordtloi'I. (819821) &29,1188 NABERS (71C)540:t100 r-...-.• ..,.... ·r ~ :. . ' 1·"'·· .. ''. ... 1 l - . . . OOOOI CAAAVAN 't:s Gflnd. dull lie loaded ~) $7,995 MCKENNA VOU<IWAGEN 71W42·2000 bObOE NEON 'ii Aulo, 4(t, AC (995()51'341544) $9,"5 MCKENNA VOUCSWAGEH 714-142-2000 FORO AEAOITA" VAN '91 Ext9'1dld. Vfly low milMol 11.tt/ loaded, lm·lm Cl9M+le. Iii> ~. moo oeo. 714-540-5995 71•·785-8118 FORD EXJSiomoN 'It Eddlll a.,., •x4, aillo. lltv, ~ JJM, J1M ......... IK ml (A1118 71) Cal lot~ Dl1Cina 1.EXU! OF WHTAIHSfER (714)ltHIOI FORD EXPi:OflER XLT 'ii 31 k ml, wtlllt, lltv, 11.t pwr. ... ed. llOVS. roof rack, pr!Vacy glasa. (Aeo668) c.i I« currlf'l Pllclllo · LEXUS OF WESTMIHSTU (71•)ff2-490I FOfib THUNOERBIRO 'N V·I, aillo trtnS, ale, leathef lnlellor tut power, cc, sunrl, only 19.500 ~734-6494. QMC SUBURBAN 'M ~c Ton, 2wo1 excellent cond, 70K mi. Sll,500. Mt-241-7~1 MM75.01H INANITY JSll '13 Xlrt Cond. CO, tuntf, fUUy loecl9d, 11CK frttwty ml, StttS. 714-551-1121 MMM-4120 Jaep Grand ClltrOllM Latldo '13 WM1. fully loldld; vs. A8S l'rM ..... 1·ownar, all 11cords, ~ oond $12 800 • ..... 121.,n • LEXUS ES300 'IS Cll 10< cwrart pnang LEXUS OF WE~STER (71 C)lt2"'80I LEXUS ES300 'N CID '°' eurran Ollcino 1.EXUS OF WESTfill.NSfER rfx11-il24t()f, u~lMOO 'i1 Call !Of CUlfenl pnc:lllll LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)892-ltol LEXus sC300 ·ii Call I« cunenl Pliclno WU$ OF WESTMIHSfER &1C)H2 .. 90I LE US SC300 'N Cal l<>t CUrtnl PllcinO LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER (71 C)ll2"'80I uneo1n cont1Milt81 Mn v 79, Gold. ltatner It'll, dls$it:, lhowlOOl'n oond. rtcllced 10 $2195 otK> MMSO-ll15. . , I ', ',;--:: ·~.~~ ·-. .. "' .._ --.. -- 4 • SHANE'S CarJrni11;Ltirnbt'l/1t lnu·n mn/SpnnHm Trrr conlltt'1olatiiWRttar.tt G.odJ* Nllablf ltnftee an ....... 1 tbl•p .. .., U'• all there SftrJ day In 08"1t)ed MEACU"Y COOGAll ·ts V·6, good ccndilloo. IUPI' VMltl (636692) $6.988 NABERS (71 .. )$co-t100 ~ ........ New Urttfb11111yfp1ln1 Al POWtt em llft *'· ""' pte!l!2415 714-.... 7507 ,._ IOi* con; t1 Mn, )cjedld. '211 ml, or:etn blue, pertlCt, Ilk• new '43.500 MM7MW1 TOYOTA cXIMY '12 AUto. Jr. Clll, pw/d. c:ruiM (081372M2aJ) Sl!.995 MCKENNA VOU<IWAGEH 11..-.1.1000 .-.reury Mountalnllt '17 fo.-• ClllCa OT 'ii "' whl dllve, 8&110, "'· cd ,_ .... stl0ker1 abt, hhr. !Mii, aloy Scyl, llJIO, A/C, ""'pwr, pi, 'Ntlls • morel (J2379e) pw, am-Im. cass, Sl~&O otK> Cal tor curr81'C pc1c1ng M~729-1625 LEXUS Of WESTMINSTER VOLVO ifATIOfi WAGON (71C)llM90I 1CO IX. 'M. C cyl, wttll In NissAt.I ul)OMl "° 4'bR colof, anVtm e111. ":I. power, air, alAO. WI rool. deln, 1 owner. 9511 • ph0n1. apoOer. A ReU $2,850. 714-96&-8300 ee~ and otWo/ ~<n<ObO. · vw Rm:E 'ii 861a.,,,O.: CUllul 1115 (~::Sf:'• 't::.Cs VS, white, bk1e lrUOor. super MCKENNA VOUCSWAGEN ~ (307345) .$7,9811 714-142·2000 NABERS VW 8tttL£ 'ii (71C)540:t100 I GI.$, alovl. cd, Clll, 5-IOd esu. roua 1..-cD nmcur (02612&'995M) $17.905 nutOUOll aAMD'1UI MCKENNA VOlKSWAGEH I ,.. ... ~-71 11..-.2.2000 __ ...;.... _ _;:;;..._..:;...:::1; Attention! The Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot presents yo" with a GREAT OPPORTUNITY to promote antiques & colkctibk.s. Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, bookselkrs, decorators, shows, refozi.shers, art gillleries -tkvelop your business with us! SPACE DEADLINE: OCT. 22, 1999 CALL MARKEY FOR MORE INFO! 949/574-4246 D . ''Pilot ;,••f'\I '•l'Al'W fMfill tilflol\ MOVING & STORAGE OnL'"""; MOVING S<;::HVICES CffUHG'$ PAINTING 24 y..,.. EJP • Glul Pncet GuarlltM Wen· FIN Est Ll37~ 714-538-1534 ii{B CUSTOM i>AiNtiNO ~. dun. (1.Rl//ty wortl. 1nvax1 & docks L1703468 IMH3t ... 610 oumtY ClAE ti 20 YRS F '* fl!lces ' llllenor ' Ell· 1111or Pm, local 19flfencts N8 1191. Ron MMC5-11S3 RC&i 1&11 PiOl't P*'"O ln\lllOrlelCle11or. smal Jotll OK. Oleo Palrelng & Liml Washing 949-646·3008 ~NB0-9626 Lt41Ml50 M'I hintJni LOQll liits 25ylt llrp. lrtlflOft'El!llllC>f Cl.lllly \llOlt!t 7141754'&899 ~IM~13 Sv AiJfY PAINTING TOUCHVPS TOO 24 HOUIS • Alchard &nof Ll280&44 IMH5Mlt2 ~~:~,!?~ 1...:: --.'.~t ,._ -·--...... --~· ... · ... ·._ ·d :.:. ' ., -'r'. ·~ PRECISE PWMllHG RIPIR & Rtmodlla FACE ESTIMATES LJ&87398 714'99-1090 Alln9tl1Ma~ ......... c RM 548-0769 ~In,~.,., ~~IJM,1Ut1t ___ .......___ ------'~68/;b?_ _____ , ORIENTAL & AREA RUG ~ CLEANING 25%.0FF Coit cleans each area rug individually using the best mechod for its particular weave fibers and dies. Our specializ.cd cquipmcnr enables us to beautify and revive color while protcccing ~hape and finish . ....... -.-I l'uO I OR-COIT L ___ Limi_!.~:PC.!.~S~~!:.:~£! valid wi~~ 01he!,!>ffe~:_!'!T~har~ r~rcd~ __ _J r---------------------------------, DRAPE R Y 11.• • C:LEA..Nl.N G c::c:>1-.:-e-4i7!.8 25% OFF I H•fO I '' ( t I I Coit promises parallel pleacs, even hem~. and no shrinkage - guaranteed in writing. We remove and rehang you! dr.iperics carefully. L ____ ..!:,i~~n~·r~,~~_:~~~.!'!!!~.!<~r!.Oi:r\_:_ M11~chJr~ rc~~----_J r---------------~-------------------1 I BLI.Nr:>S Bz:. . I l WI.NDC>W CC>VERI.NG I I CLEA.NI.NG C::C>l""'T." I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H(Hi I ' 'H • ' pl I I L Limit one ocr cum1m1:r. • Not ,.iJrd ""h .un och<'r oiler,• ~1m. ch~re.c rcoum.J _J -------~-----------------------~--------r-------------------------------~-----, LJPI-I:C>LSTERY C:LEA.N"I.N G c::c:>1-.:-Eiiii'.Q~ Coit's skilled ccchnician~ have the expertise and equipment to handle dirt and stain removal on virtually an}' kind of upholstery fabric, from Hairian cotton to velvet and Jacquard. I:> R..A.PER.IE S 25% OFF 25% OFF Hundreds of fabrics & styles and our interior ~pecialist arc ex.pens ar helping you choo~ just the right design I Hllfl I.< H t c .< >I I L l1m11 on1: per cu\lomcr • Nor v.il1d wich .tn} other offm • Mm. ch.trgc required. ..J _________________________________ ._._ rA..iRr>Ucr---~----------------, I C:LE.A...N"I.N'G C::::C>•---I ! 25%0FF ! I 1!11nn Rcdm:cd air concaminanrs and make-your home smell fmh I I UU while rc<lucing mold, fungi, .ind dust. I I I I I H(l() ( ( l R ( ( ) I I • I L-!.! ~!..!'~ ..c.':!.. ~--~~ .. .::.. :_N..!!~:!l!c!.. ":.! ~!.:'..!!! ..!: ~c.:::.!!?~.:. ~ ~ .!:.h.:!!e: !!:lJ!! ~i. _ .J r-~--------------------------~~-----, I C:.A..R.PE~ I C:LE.A...N"I.N'G c::::c:=-•-.:-8:;j I 25% OFF Co1t's powerful mobile c::upc:r clcamg tquipmtnt removes grounJ n din tu hdp cx1cnd carpet Ii~. We arc ccnificJ to com pl}' wuh an major carpet m.tnufaturtt's clcanlna sp«1fica1ion1, mdudrng ~cain·rubwn OlflltU. I I I I Your carpets remember. Pet odors and stains can make your carpets and upholstered furniture less than-fresh. Just call COIT and we'll give you a free cleaning estimate, backed by our 100°/o Satisfaction Guarantee. So, no matter what 's shakin' at your house ... call COIT Carpets Draperies Oriental & Area Rugs Blinds & Window Coverings Upholstery Air Duct Cleaning rT_~fi!_~~-f~~-~t!!!!t:, ORIENTAL & ... AREA RUG CLEANING 0 Coit d eans each area rug individually using f the besr method for irs p~rcicuJar weave fibers and dies. Our specialiicd equipment I I I enables U) ro beauci~· and revive color while I protecting shape and fi nish. l&l01c.J"l II I I I I L _ ~i:i~>_:e!: ~~~::: .:_No~ali~ \:t: Jn)~th~ off~,_: ~~·_:hargc ~qu~~ _j r-----------------------------------, DRAPERY i CLEANING COIT ~ i I I ColC promi~s paralld plea~. even hems, and no shrinkage -guaranteed in writing. We remove and rChaQ&l.'Our draperies carefully. r----------~~--~--~~--------------~~, BLINDS & WINDOW COVERING CLEANING COIT~~ J S1111 It lJ ( I 111 L ~~1~>~c!~~~l~~:_~~~~~r~~~~~~~s_:~~·_:!~~~~~~--_J r-------~----~-------------~--------, I . . UPHOLSTERY CLEANING COIT::-: Con's ~killed ccc.hnicians hJve the ex-penisc and equipment ro handle dirt and scain removal on virtually any kind of upholstery fabric, from Haitian conon 10 velvet :.tnd J c~uard. 1-BOO·FOR-COI r Limit one per c:~comcr. • Not valid with any.other offers • Min. charge required. ~~-~----~~-------------~-----~~- • .. .. . •' .-• • 1, I < . . ... . . r ------------~---------------~------, CUSTOM MADE I I I ~ COIT=•i Hundreds of fabrics & styles and our interior specialist are experts at helping you choose just the right design COIT ;ti; Reduced air contaminants and make your home smell fresh while reducing mold, fungi , and dust. I I I I r-----------------------------------, iCARPET i I I I CLEANI NG I I I Coic's powerful 1 '1 0 mobile carpet I clcaing equipment removes ground n dire to hdp extend carpet life. We are certified to comply wich all major carpec manufacturer's cleaning specifications, including stain- resistant carpets.