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Home My WebLink About2000-07-24 - Orange Coast Pilot> .. . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -Ni.SA CONv'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, JULY 24, 2000 Jnsiders ponder cause and effect of. del~Y • The City Council postponed a decision on the proposed Dunes resort, which could put the project in the middle of a tug ~f war. NcNlld Schwartz DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH When City Council members voted last month to postpone their decision on the Dunes resort to ,September, the rea- sons they gave for the sur- prise delay were vacations and the desire to further review the proposed $100 million project. The move puzzled the Dunes owners, residents and former city officials who had watched as Planning Com- mission spent six months - among the longest in any commissioner's memory - combing through the proposal before approving it in April. "I would not have done that,• said Clarence Turner, a former mayor and co-author of a counter-initiative to the Topics and trends that affect your life Greenlight measure. "It's hard sometimes to get every- one there, but they'r~ elected to be thEVe and you move for- ward. I don't know what their thinking was.• ·The first all-women . mariachi band in the United States shows 'tnacho' music can have a feminine side Many Newport Beach political wonks say they have a guess: Greenlight. "Is everybody going to hide behind the political reality that the Dunes has become a huge influence in that election?" Tod Ridgeway councilman The so-called Greenlight initiative, if passed in Novem- ber, would require a citywide vote on major -and some minor -projects. The strin- gent slow-growth measure would take crucial planning decisions out of the council's hands and give it directly to the residents. Although most counctl members are standing by the justifications they gave for the Dunes delay, Tod Ridge- way -the ortly member absent during the controver- sial vote -has a different opinion. said. "Is everybody going to hide behind the political real- ity that the Dunes has become a huge influence in "It bad everything to do with Greenlight, • Ridgeway SEE CLOSER PAGE 6 AndrewGlanr DAILY PILOT W ho said mariachis couldn't wear pink pantsuits? The nation's first all-women mart- achi band, the 13-piece Mariachi La Reyna de Los Angeles, rocked the Arlington Theater on Sunday. and everyone ln the audience ~ 6,000 seemed to embrace their feminine take on a traditionally macho muslc. •When I was a kid, my mother used to put Mexican records into the player,• said Art Ayala, a mariachi fan from Rialto. •Thday to 1ee Planners to · consider park paths • Residents near Pai.rview Park want dirt trails .to remain unpaved. Andrew Glazer DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Tue Planning Com- mission is scheduled to dedde tonight whether concrete trails belong in Fairview Parle. The city's plans for the park call for sev- eral of the dirt paths to be paved with asphalt or concrete. But hundreds of resi- dents living near the park signed a petition started by nm Cromwell, who owns a house on the park's northern boundary, saying the trails should remain dirt. "/guess the city's just nervous the kids · are going to enjoy themselves ·All the bwnps and jumps on the hills that mountain bikers use would be history,' said Cromwell. who said he too much." enjoys running on the Tim Cromwell dirt paths. '(!bey resident would tum them all ------ into wide vanilla-type trails that wouldn't be fun to ride on. I guess the city's just nervous the kids are going to enjoy themselves too much.• Tue city's Fairview Park Otizen's Advi- sory Committee recommended that tbe city downgrade one trail used by bicydel and pede5trlans to a biker-ooly trail. But the COIDIDittee did not recm>mend requir- ing the dty use dirt and natural materials to create all-new paths. Any decision the Planning Ommksion makes tonight about Fai?view Park is a recommendation. The aty Council ulti- mately will decide what to do with the park. Cromwell said be would cmly suppolt one paved trail from Aeoentia Avmue '° the Santa Ana River trail. •1 don't mind ooe road foe stroDen and blgh-speed bikes foe transportation pur- poses,. be said. "But dcm't "*"*'MB ....... dirt trails that we're .qoyiPg., DUCb. • The Planning Ccwnnde!Loa IDllllltl M 6:30 p.m today at Cly Hall. 77 PU' Dd9e. u•• .... ----• • . , ........ YISBllll Yacht Vida 2 Monday, July 24, 2000 The . mystetjes of the_ Hydro Slide Even the most experienced navigators won't know how to produce or avoid a giant splash Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT I t's one of the fundamental mysteries of · the boating life. For centwies, navigators have attempted to grapple with the problem. brlngblg the weight of hard science, elegant reason and feivid imagination to bear on ~ vexing conundrum. Where should you sit in the Hydro Slide? Front or back? • Nobody knows. Certainly it's possible to believe, as you step through the gates of the Orange Coun- ty Fair, that you understand the answer. Certainly it's possible to suppose that the logic of the Hydro Slide is something that can be understood through a little careful thought But observe the sinuous motion of the loglike vessels as they navigate the Hydfu Slide waters. Notice how they weave and bob in the tossing cunents of the channel, how their occupants emerge, drenched or bone-dry. as the case may be. nus is not predictable boating. nus is not •Sailing for Beginners." nus is the Hydro Slide. And everything you know about navigation is useless. . Andrew Quirk. 7, of Costa Mesa took the only reasonable approach to piloting his log on a recent evening at the fair: He surren- dered himself to chaos and yielded to the whim of NeptUrie, god of the sea. "I just put my feet on the grips and put my hands all the way up,• Quirk explained. He sat in the front of the log. He got really wet - But that's not always the way it works. Sometimes the plastic log, gnarled and nubby for verisimilitude, comes sluicing down the track and hits the splash pool in a way that throws buckets of water at the rear passenger. Sometimes it hits the splash pool and barely a drop of liquid is distW'bed. There is no way to comprehend the Hydro Slide. There is no system that can fully grasp its aquatic majesty. But this, ultimately, is the lesson that boating will always impart to those who pay attention. Prepare bow you will. you are powerless before 1he fury of the water. The Hydro Slide teaches this, teaches not to assume that you can master the chaos of the sea. Or the chaos of a water-themed roller coaster, as the case may be. Simply put your feet on the grips, put Terrance Phlps THE HARBOR COLUMN Governor's Cup brings the future to Orange County I t's been a long tilq.e since Ronald Reagan held the posi- tion of governor of this fine state. Even though he will always be recognized as a very ~ccessful Politician; aroun"l:l ttie Balboa Yacht Club he'll be remembered for the famous Governor's Cup. On June 12, 1~7, then-Gov. Reagan placed bis &tamp of approval on a trophy that bas since resided in the lobby of New- port's second-oldest yacht club. The Governor's Cup recognizes the future of S4iling and ts award- ed to sailors under the age of 20. In 1989, the race took on an inter- national flavor u saUon from all ' over the World began to compete in the prestigious, invitational event. In this year's race, 22 boats were considered for entry in a race that is open to only 12 teams. Local teams from the Balboa Yacht -Carson Reynolds, Kathy Hugh- es and Ryan Mulvania -and Newport Harbor -"fyler Haskell. Gary Grimes and J.M Modeisette -will compete. Defending champions from the King Harbor Yadlt Club, as well as the California Yacht Club, Coronado Yacht Club, Alamitos Yacht Club and Mi11ioa Bay Yacht Clubs also wUl 1epre.ent the Golden State. Sailon from Mystic River Sail- ing Assn. in Connecticut and Pleon Yacht Club in Marblehead, Mass .. will round out the pack of U.S. teams. The Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron from Auckland, New Zealand. and the Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Squadron. along with the Newport Beach New South Wales Yacht Squadron from Aus- tralia, also will be present your bands all the way up, and see what MARWfib.OAYMASSEY/DALY~OT Each three-member team will race Santana 20s with open tran- soms. The identically equipped boats are donated for the event by happens on the long way down. lbe Hydro Slide Is a great way to .beat the afternoon heat at the Orange County Fair. •-n llAIMI runs~ in W Dllr Plot on• rOt.-ttng ..._ ., JOU ..._., en twnt or KtMtr ttWt cauld ... In tNI c:clUmf\ ..... mml,.. ~ to Datly Piiot.; HO W· lir St. eost. Mesi 9m7; fax It to ..., 146-4170; or .....-1 It to · ~. VOLKN0.17S ~lrm.DI, Nllw I' -----..or ... ...-wa--. ,.... ... -~ ..,.._ --- UYAlllG I CAIOllll I SCllA Beglnn•ng _. Uyaldng. rOUblg clinia and private leaool are offeied. Kayak and sea ski J"8Dtals are also available. liilormetioli: (9'9) 675-1215 for Paddle Power, 1500 w. Balboa BM11 'J'wo..boat=loan ......... 10 a.m. frcim Newport Duna o.t Is per adWt, St5 per child. K4yu reiltall and dilMI 819 allo available. ID.for· matkm: (949) 729-1150. StilllletlllperllOar)illd ..... (It!.,. bour) = rantall ... av.oab1e. the Pan Zam. Cd ... Boat Relitall, - WllTllll All Sllf ~ Balboa wn Corona def Mar 6ll80 Costa Mesi 64191 • ..... uport INd'I W7J ..... ....,eo.t W'14 1ma ~ Rnt loW t:12 a.m ....................... 1.1 Arlt high J:11 •.m.•w•M_....;..:.u Second loW 11:JS p.m. __ " 1.S s-.t• ., . .,..... .. ... ....... -.......... .. ........ .. .......... - local owners. · What makes racing boats some- what unusual, as compared to oth- er sports, is that out-ol-town teams become guests of their competi- tors or memben of the host yacht dub. Several teams and their fam- Uiel are guests in many Balboa Yacht Oub member homes. Tbe top two finishing U.S . teams will receive invitations to tbe Royal New Z•lend Yacht Squadron's Coca..cola ~f!, be held later this y.-. in A d. Much like a govemoc who aspires to one day become presi- dent, tbele young MilOn aspire to acel In thetr qiMilt for trophies, cupl, gold meda.11, the thrill of vic- tory and tbe agony ol tbe fleet. POUCI nPS ...... ,... c:....,."',.. ..... ~ ........ bedt sett ... b9fOte ..... .,. '°"' c.r. . .,,_ ................... , ......... . publl( P'ICll or to• polb or.._..,.. ........ .,...,. tu1111pl • ._..,,..... .. ....., .... ........ ., • Daily Pilot . . . Th ey say everyone bas a twi,n somewhere A nd apparently, the mirror image of Pilot Police reporter Sue Doyle went on a crime spree. Doyle rushed to Corona del Mar on Friday morning when · she heard Police were chasing a woman suspected of steal- ing a BMW and burglarizing garages and cars in the Dover Shores neighborhood. She was greeted at the scene by police who stopped dead in their tracks when they spotted her. Officers on motorcycles yelled at her across a busy street. Bicycle cops circled around her. At first, Doyle couldn't understand why she was attracting so much attention. Finally, after grilling her about her whereal:g,ats earli- er that morning, police told Doyle that if she put her hair in a ponytail, she would fit the description of the sus- pect. GETIING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basli. If you'd like information on 4ng yoor organization to this • list.. call (949) 574-4228. COSTA MESA OVIC PLAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volun- teers for ushe nng, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. For more information, call (949) 650- 5269. . COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects informa- tion, photos and artifacts relat· ing to the history of Costa Mesa and the harbor area. Vol- unteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LrnRACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Uteracy Center needs volunteer tutors . ...... SCOOP ACTUALLY, rrs QUITE RELEVANT . Newport Beach's Irrele- vant Week might be no more relevant that it was 25 years ago, when retired sewer con- tractor and onetime NFL player Paul Salata came up with the annual ceremony, but it is a bit more famous. The current edition of Sports illustrated devotes the better part of two pages to the off- beat (and sometimes off-col- or) event. Complete with a photo, even. ' Irrelevant Week cele- brates the poor b~oke picked last in the NFL draft. And as past Irrelevant Week hon- oree Ron McAda notes in the SI article, the annual festivity opens many doors. And in his case, that's good. He's now a used-car salesman. to teach English as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second language are also encour- aged to call. To register, or for more information, call (714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-3445. COSTA MESA SENIOR aNTER The multipurpose seni~r ser- vices facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue s~ks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more information, call (949) · 645- 2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. COSTA MESA POUa DEPARTMENT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the West Side substation. Volun- teers would be asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and woukl....,be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assist with other citywide pro- The article even goes intellectual. mentioning exis- tential author Jeu-Paul Sartre in one sentence. Sartre? Isn't he a tailback from upstate New Yodd SHE WOULD HAVE WANTED IT THAT WAY They laughed and they cried at the annual Newport Beach Conference and Visi- tors Bureau dinner held Thursday, just weeks after the death of the bureau's beloved president and chief executive officer, Jlosallnd WUUams. • At one time, the bureau staff considered canceling the event but decided Willlams would want the show to go on. More than 170 people packed the Four Seasons ballroom to hear tributes to the woman who almost sin- gle-handedly made a force out of the bureau. Williams' husband, Rick John, received a spedal award. Also in jects. Seniors who speak Spanish and English are also needed. For an application or more information, contact Senior Volunteer Fred Gaeckler at (114) 754-5208. COURT-APPOINTED SPEOAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and aban- doned children. Volunteers work one-on-one with a child for three hours a week. For more information, call (714) 663-9034. attendance were Williams' two sons and her mother. The funniest moment of the evening came·when out- going chairman of the board, Iranian-born and heavily ctccentect Mehdi Eftekarl, turned the reins over to Ger- .man-born and also heavily accented Henry Scblelelo. "The first order of busi- ness on the agenda,• Schielein said, ~is English lessons for past and current chairman.. WHAT DO YOU CAU A BABY ENVIRONMENTAUST? Environmental activists • Susan and Bob Causttn are happy to announce they are expecting another little com- munity activist in the next year. The couple said they are •continuing the dynasty• started by Susan's parents - Nancy and Jack Skinner. -Compiled by the Daity Pilot staff CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. This nonprofit organization is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Volunteers would assist law enforcement, fire fighters and emergency-type responders by providing emotional first aid and sup- port to injured or traumatized pe0ple. Other volunteers would provide dispatch and office support. No experience is necessary. training will be provided. For more informa- tion, call (949) 588-1414. How best to take care of a ··work of art? ~ A Rolex timepiece is truly a marvel of performance and endurance. In five years of continuous timekeeping, its balance travels the equivalent of 23,3333 miles. This kind of performance deserves proper care and periodic maintenance, and Rolex recommends that their timepieces be cleaned and oiled approximately every five years. If you've invested in a Rolex you've made an astute decision. Protect that investment by showing the same; sound judgment when it comes to the maintenance of your timepiece. As an Official Rolex Jeweler we are dedicated to the integrity of genuine Rolcx timepieces. parts and accessories. Please visit our store when you.are ready to discuss the care and service of your Rolex 'i' RO LEX BLACKMAN LTD. ~: ili :~ JEWELERS ..... J408./ Wa Oporto. Nev.port Btt1elt 92663 • 949-67J-9JJ4 _.., __ ;_,_.,,._ ___ . .,. ..... _ . ..,. row ()JfkW Rolu Jnwln- AU Work 0-Ort Tlw l'rrtrtiu1 .. CONDmONED RESPONSE If your vehicle's air cooditioning unit produces a foul-smelling odor, the problem may be due to fungus growth in the under-dash air-conditioning case that holds the evaporator (the heat exchanger that pulls warmth out of the passenger compartment). The solution to this problem rests with having the technician clean out and disinfect the evaporator. After 1ha1, vehicle owners can help prevent a recuJTCnce of the problem by using the air recirculation s witch and th~ MAX A/C switch sparingly (during initial cool down or sweltering days). The rccircula1ion i.wi1ch, which is usually ac1iva1ed on the MAX NC ~cuing. deprives the humid air m the evaporator case of ou1s1dc air. thereby sening the s1age for fungus growth in the humid, stagnant environment. HINT: A check of your vehicle·~ air-conditioning i.ystem also tnvolve' a look al the evaporator· tray dram. which. if plugged, could be blocking moisture from dramtng to the ground. SENSING TROUBLE A' their name implies, the \Cn\Orl• tn loday·, vehicles function as i.en\iog device!> thal provide 1hc computer wi1h infonna1ion such ru. the chemical content of exhaust gases and speed rotation. among other data. Thus sensors act as input devices for 1he computer. The coolant sensor serves a similar function 10 the carburetor choice. II enriches 1he mixture when cold and leans 1he mixture when ho1. ln the event tha1 a coolaQI ~nsor "'-oe~ bad. 11 can Adve~ly affect 1lte air-fuel ratio· and ignition 11m1ng by not accurate ly tnfonnmg the computer of the engme opcrattng temperature. When performance problem<; crop up. the coolant ~nsor is one of the \Cn!>Of'S lbc 1echmcian will loot ai as lhe possible culpriL Al C&F (646-6910). 2090 Placentia. our au1omo11vc technicians a.re known for their skill at diagn~i ... which means you don't have 10 was1e rime or money waiting for someone to figure out wha1·~ wrong. Trust your car~ maintenance and repair 10 expcns who stay current with the la1eM developments itt automocive care. HINT: Today's vehicles . have computer sy~tems w11h self- diagnosis capability, meaning that the computer can scan or locate problems and tnform the technician of specific malfunctions. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot ClASSIF1EDS -y; ~--~I ' .. l ---- Jilt 2~·10 · onl1 Monday, July 24, 2000 3 I 1¥1111 Of Ill IAY . WUlllOU ' . ' ' ' I a 11111 Of lllLY 5plgt.at. ml.a.I lndaage ... wld-. ;.-. Ind ~-........ .-hllltllt l'lgi JUtll's ,... dinner CXlm9 wlCh ..... ··-.......... .... for $7.11. Plgnotti'l ls nw Hll dDM ...... 4 MoncJor, July 2.4, 2000 DAY 10 RYAN llAYllURN I DAl.Y PLOT Anthony Flores, 9, of Aliso Viejo opens his mouth to show judge Brandy Johnson that be ftnlshecl h1I doughnut during the cinnamon doughnut-eating contest at the Kids Park Stage on Sonday. Anthony's munching skills made hlm champion ':-1 bis age dlvldon. a Speed counts when you're in this eating contest at · the Orange County Fair Andrew Gluer 0AJLY PILOT H e sat silently, bead in hands, and focused before the competition. ·1 must eat through the pain.· said g. year-old Anthony Aores, who soon became champion in bis division of the Orange County Fair's annual cinnamon dougbnut..eating contest. •Tue secret is to push the doughnut against yow cheek with yow tongue,• he said after being congratulated by two very proud par- ents. "But don't tell anyone. I need to win again next yea.r. • Oops. Sunday's display was one of the fair's half. dozen focxi-eatl.ng contests, which this year include pies and chill peppers. It was doughnut- eating speed, not quantity, that determined the "There's no losing in these con- tests. Either you win or you get a free doughnut." Marte Kemmer contestant's father winner. Some of the younger participants, including 5-year-old Michael Kemmer, don't necessarily enter the contest for the gloI)'. For them, it's much more about the love of the game. •I already ate one sugar doughnut today,• Michael said. "There's no losing in these contests,• said his father, Mark. "Either you win or you get a free doughnut.• SCHEDULE -OF EYEllTS TODAY . tlcMw -Vbual Arts Building ........ ~ Clllfltliet - Youth 9'.Mlding .................. ,...,..p.m. '*houri: noon to midnight 11Mn DllJ: Youth~ 13 to 17 are admitted for S4 .. , day. • South CoMt .......... -----Home and Hobbles IUKdlng • Cllllfol • c.v.s ..... - Home and HObbMil luflclng • Q.Jllllu• .... -Home and Hobbies IUtldlrig • .._,,,. ...... _Kids !Wt . ·--c.i.·•• • ........ .................... umlam -Youth lulldlng 12130 , ... '•O--.IC11I..... tla•• -IUff.ao lend St9 . .,_.._c.., •11rc...- lcl9 ~ -GroUnds I P.& When it was his tum to compete, Michael sat aoss-legged on a plastic mat stretched eaoss a stage, baseball cap pulled over his eyes as he munched slowly on the fist-med brown ring. Uke his eight oppooents, be stared somewhat · quizzically at the cheering aowd as he ate. He raised his hand when be was finished, A judge inspected bis open mouth before pnssing him a cup of water. Michael's best friend. 5-year~ nevor Bar- ron. walked away with the blue ribbon. •1 did OK." Michael said after the race. "No tummyacbe." A not-so-modest Ant.bony raised bis fist in the air, wiped a few errant aumbs from bis chin . and celebrated his victory. . "Going into it, I didn't see any really big threat,· be said. •Actually, I'd really like to do that again." • ~ W. "'llP•t .... I p.M. -;-Grounds 1130 , ... •mjllrU I toCIM Mf -~M -MWolend St.191 ............. Dnlill .... -.. ~ • ............... Clnlllii - ~Gltt • . ...... ,,. ,,,_.,..... ............... -Groundl 2P& 2iJO , ... . Doily Pilot QUOTE OF THE DAY "The lair is all about rock 'n' roll with lots of good music and tasty grinds." KEN GENTILE, LONG BEACH 81111111 OF THE DAY CUFn SHOPPIMG · Kmy ICnfll spedafizes In pot· tef'y, t.apestl les and °"* handmade aafts from South America. The booth also offers • wide selection of trendy """ for men.and WOtr\tf'I -ead'I onty SS. The j9Ytlelry Is avali.ble in plain stytes or with stones. Kusy Kraft lslnOaFllw1\llleee. lllEFLY Panama's youngest ambassador stops by FAIRGROUNDS -The 10- year-old son of Panamanian President Mireya MOICOSO slid down the g1ant slide, petted kangaroos and rode an ele- phant Sunday at the Orange County Pair. Ricardo Gruber-Moscoso led four Panamanian children aro\Dld the grounds as part of the "Once in a Ufetime Dream Vacation" program for poor children. It WU organized by Ricardo~• mother, the president. Pana.ma'• Consul-General Fernando Daly joined Ricardo, along with bis maternal gtand- ~other, Teresa Perez-Salamero, at the f a.ir. -And..w Glazer •D111l110/f ... Ww.t- NMportAtw ..... • ... ANllllllc -~ ... . ....., ......... Du-a -c..fuss• Mo I Spe c. .......... ........ I,,...._ Kldlftutc •Ult a~f/tl,__...,..,... .............. ,_ a..J' .......... 1111 dTM ?':,,ii .... .._ ... _ llrlilS.. • ·---Chat- Doily Pilot 5 P.IL • Suunrie .. Dence F~ - Heritage Stage •Point llMk a.Ml -ulifomla Patio & Spa Centeanlal Stage • Milgkal Woftd of Unde Nldl -Celebration Stag&'Youth Build· Ing • era. fwt Revue -Kids Par1< • JotwithMt Wiid, ~ twtst -Buffalo Bend Stage • Mllgkal 5pb wtth Erlkb Dalu. 1lny Godfrey, Devld Zif'. · ..... Goldflnger and Dove - Bijou Theatre • ™"klld St.el Drum Band - Street Scene • All AIMbn Racing Pigs - Newport Arena 5:30 P.M. • Red Hot Billy ,...,..,.. - Grand Paciftc Resorts Meadows Stage • 9Hly ~country .....,./tUftartst -Buffalo Bend Stage • Doggies of ttM Wild West- Newport Arena • Megk of Fr ... lhunton - Street Scene • Comedlain Hefb Dixon - Grandstand Arena 6 P.M. · • Split lmllge • A aippella - Heritage Stage •Point Bland Band -California Patio & Spa Centennial Stage • Mouth W~n Musial Owllrs -Kids Park .,/L • era. FWI ReY\M -)DUU1 Building • St9Ye Lord singer/guitarist - Buffalo Bend Stage. , • Gus Flamingo Magk -Bijou Promenade • lllnel Md~ ·••Ml• 1liNm -Street Scene • "1pimtilt .... .,.... _ • Gr~AreN • ~a. .... Gets: cafe Hkl•l1a Home and Hobbles Stage, Building 14 • Mllllna ...... m-NM-•-btra.ttlon"--Mii- iennium Barn • Rwtlng .......... fl"Pll'le• MUCel and ...... wtth a. S.Vlo V.qu111 Home and Hobbies Building 6:30 P.M. •Marte~ mime -Alling· ton Theater • a..rtte K..tlng, gtar Now• -Buffalo Bend Stage • Maglal Spb'wtth Erildul Da"-. 1erry Godfrey, David~ ..... Goldflnger and Dove - Bijou Theatre • TrinldM Steel Dnirn 8and - Street Scene • ~of Fr-* 1hwston - Country Lane 7 P.M. • "'Weird Al .. Yar*ovk -Arling- ton Theater • Unlvwslty of FWI: Artology 101 -Kids Park •Salsa Dance~ -Her· itage Stage • Terrell and Takako Juggling Tffm -Grand Pacific R~ Meadows Stage • Port City Jazz Band -Street Scene • All Alaskan Racing Pigs -:- Newport Arena · • Russell Brothen CJfQIS - Green Gate 7:30 P.M. • Salsa Band -Heritage Stage • Jonathan Wild. singerigu .. tarist -Buffalo Bend Stage • Magk of Frahk 1hwston - Country Lane • Red Hot Billy ,...,..,.. - .. ~ Mattress Outltt,t Stor BRAND NEWI. COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! : WESTCUFF PLAZA lrme Ave & 17th St. Newport Beach (~631-3623 ' ' 3165 Harbor Blvd. .. Costa Mesa One lllocll Soutb "' ~5 l'Wy (71.\) 545-7168 I I I I • \ ..... • Marc Corey lAe -Grand Padf· le Resorts Meadows Stage •StllWLonl,~ Buffalo hnd Stage • M9gk.al Spice with Eltlcb. Deha.!'"Y GoclfNr, o.vkl ~ ..... ~ ... and Dove - • Bijou Theatre • HypllOtlst .... Yum• - Grandstand Arena • Ml•lng dernon1tratlon -Mii· lennlumBam 1:30 P.IL • DmMle Night until 10 p.m. - The Lab Antlmall Anti-Stage • Marte w.n.t. mime -Arling- ton Theater MARIACHIS CONTINUED FROM 1 women playing, tbars cool It's really nice.• The first documented marl· achi band made up of women was a Mexico Qty-based band called Mariachi Las Comelas, which formed in the 1940s. ' "Mariachi music is open· ing up like everything else,• said Rick Leibert, president of Events Marketing Inc .. which booked the act. Mari· achi La Reyna was one of five bands performing at the Orange County Fair's Fiesta Del Mariachi. • aoee ....._wr Heritage siage ' "It's about time,· said Nan- cy Gonzales. who bounced her foot to the boom of the bass guitar that was almost the size of its player. Her daughter Natalie, 9, rocked her bead. "It'll give our girls something to think about.• • JonetlYn Wiid. .......... tarist -Buffalo Bend Stage 9P.M. • "'w.lrd AJ• v.nkovk -Alling· ton Theater •Stew Lord.~ - B\lffalo Bend Stage 9:30 P.M. • S.tu lland-Heritage Stage • ComedlM Hefb Dixon - Grand Pacific Resorts Meadows Stage • JoNi1hlln Wild, slngerlgui- Wfst -Buffalo Bend Stage 10 P.M. • Marc Corey lAe -Grand Pacif· ic Resorts Meadows Stage 10:30 P.M. • OOM Hllnnony -Heritage Stage Mariachi music, which comes from Mexico. was typi· cally played by roving bands of men wearing large som· breros, tight black pants and waistcoats. Mariachi band members play tnunpets, gui· tars and sing at high volwnes, ~ Put a bug in ~ someone's ear. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS CALL Welcome to o M~ ~ Mczli~r!~ E ne ''You.r Southern c.alifornia Mobility Specialists" s • llCapUti Showroom Hows Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 11W.17th St. SuitcA-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scooten &om $149S , , , , ~.July 24, 2000 5 OOH I.EACH I DAILY I'll.OT Bass player for Marlachl La Reyna de Los Angeles keeps the tempo for the crowd of 6,000 at the fair Sunday. mjecting the occasional coy- ote·like bowl when the mood is right The songs can be about love, drln.king or in Sunday's case, the inadequacies of . men. Wrtb one song, the group scolded men for paying more attention to their bottles of beer than their wives. Most men in the audience laughed awkwardly while their wives and dates cheered enthusiastically. "With our next song, we I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown lnsunance Call today for aulo & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island hope to get forgiveness from all the men,· said' one band member through the roar of applause. ·we better because we have to go home with you · The band launched into a crowd-pleasing rendition of Mary Wells' "My Guy.• ·nus is t amily music.· said Robert Garcia, 59, a mariachi fan from Panorama City. "There's no bad words or vio- lence. It's all about tradition and love." 'New rt Beach • Lie• 0550290 SAFECO Sea Scout Competitive Sailing Clinic July 31 -Sept. 1, 2000 Leam&Rdinc Spommaruhip • Waccr Safcry Boac Handling • RuJc & Sicll2cions Tactics • Race Managcmcnc Going Fast • Stan and Finishes Fun sailing dinic in Flying }union fo r boys and girls intnr1"kd in competitive sailing. Developed by UC ~c Varsity Sailing Team For more information conracc, or register by mail or fax. Boy Scouc Sea Base 1931 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA 92663 949'.64 2. 5031 949.650.5407 Fax http:\ \www.scaba.sc.org lliE l>diiy Pilot I • 6 Monday, July U, 2000 CLOSER CONTINUED FROM 1 r that elecdcot• Ridgeway, Mid be plans to make a motion to table both tbe Du.Ml and a proposal to expand tbe C.Oneunt head- quarters, t. )Vbich is also going through Q1e planning process, until aftel1tbe Greenlight vote. A cofumon thought among Newport Insiders is that the county's biggest developer, the IJVine Co., has been lobbying the council not to approve too many developments this sum- mer, feoring that it will fuel ~rt for the Greenligbt ini- tiative. llvine Co. spokesman Rich Elbaum declined to comment ·Another theory going around town is self-preservaT tion. It goes something like this: Three council seats will be up for election this fall, and council members are con- cerned that approving the developments already in the planning pipelµle -the Dunes hot.el and the Conexant and Ko~enter Newport expansion -wiU propel anti.- growth candi.dates to vtctoiy. The Dunes project is sched- uled to resurface on the coun- cil agenda shortly after Aug. 11 -the last day political hopefuls can file their papers. The controversial Dunes project has been a light:nlllg rod for Greenlight proponents, who point to the large bayside bot.el as something residents could vote on if the initiative were in plaa!. .,- The COUDdl mamba who voted for delay flatly deny any ulterior motives, blltead eay- ing that the dedlioo WM in the best interest c1 the oommuaity. •1rs a very stroog, delibera- tive council," Mayor John Noyes said at the time. ·we are not being 1nfluenoed by outside political fo~. • HIGH-STAKES OtESS GAME A group of slow-growth · activists wrote the Greenlight initiative in response to what they say was a pro-develQp- ment council approving too many developments and threatening the quality of life in Newport. It was time, Greenligbt pro- ponents said. to take control of the city's future from the coun- cil and give it to the voters. The introduction of the measure earlier this year sparked fierce reaction from most of the council members, many call- ing it an affront to representa- tive government •nust your elected offi- dals," Noyes pleaded. Other council members added that some development was neces- sary to provide the kind of stel- lar dty services residents were accustomed to. Tom Thomson, who is up for reelection, was the only councilman to publicly support the measure. However, hours after telling the Daily Pilot in March that he favored Green- light. Thomson started to waver after receiving a call from Carol Hoffman, an Irvine Co. vice president . ' AJtbotlgh lnlm Co. oflldele haw DDt .... pubic ltaDOe on ONmMgbt, In ~ they pulled Mr aparwlm plans at Nftrpart c.m.. ..,. iog that tb8 a.-Hgbt tmlla- ttve 9Ckled tDo much UDCer• ta1Dly to an 8lraady time-cxm- tuming and upenatve dty • planning proow. The meuure hat succeed· ed in pitting dty oMdelt and developers Oil OD8 llde c1 the fence and cmmnmtty adMlts and enviromnentaJll Oil tbe other. • Caught in tbe middle is the Dun.el development proposal. THE DUNES TUGOF.wAR Last month, the council stunned the community with its 5-1 dedsinn to delay the Dunes vote. Noyes, whose district includes the propoeed reson. said it WU important foe the entire CX>UDdl to be present during the vote because the Dunes is a major decision for the community. During the summer montbl, at least one cound1 ·member would be on vacation during each meeting, he explained But Councilman Gary Adams, who voted against the delay, said it was unfair to both fans and attics of the p~ who bad watcbed the proposal crawl through the Planning Commitsion at a snail's pace. Former · Mayor Tom Edwards agreed. •Why not call a special meeting?• be asked. ·nme and again we voted on major issues when coundl members For more lnformation: -.thetoUro.d1.com J-800-376-TRAK (ITU) NINE MINUTES AGO, THE WINNING TICKET WOULD'VE BEEN THE ONE YOU BOUGHT. Whether you're hltdns the roed for • Ions crtp, or jUtt nmninl. few ..... 'The Toi .__..the -.y to ......... ...,,.QJA ..... -CONINcdoD free .... ..,. ...... ....,. .. ,.... ...... ~ .......... ,..., Nillldme,lly ... The Toi Rae& \YllM M'9 • ,_..-eo•? I DOiiy Pilot . PWlllll PIPEUIE HERE ARE sOME OF THE DEVELOPMENT PR0P0W.s NEWPOKT' ~Ot IS CONSIDERING -·· •WHAT: 470-room hotel and time share · • • WHEJtE: Approved by the Planning Commission and slated to appear before the Oty Council in September CONIUIT • WHAT: Adding 566,000 square feet of tndusttial and office space • WHEllE: Going through the Planning Commission IOU CEllTEl lllWPOIT • WHAT: Adding 25,000 square feet of office space • WHERE: About to go through the Qty Council \..ere absent. Dunes Chief Pinandal Offi- cer Robert Gleason said: •Of .course we're disappointed. We have spent a lot of time over the last couple of years working with this plan and the commumty and building sup- port for the project. I think we're going to have to watt and see what the council does and what happens in Septem- ber.• Even foes of the Dunes said the delay was unfair for the respected Evans family, the developers of the project. · •Although I adamantly oppose the bot.el, I think tbis is something that was a terrible blow to (the Dunes develop- ers ], • said environmental activist Susan Caustin. At the meeting without Ridgeway in attendance, the council was able to approve a $130 million budget. THE INSIDE SCOOP The Greenlight group, though initially confused by the move, was pleased because it Jl\eant a decision on the Dunes would be pushed closer to election time. And this could potentially increase support for their measure. But Greenlight supporter and former Mayor Evelyn Hart was suspicious. Perhaps, she wondered, there was another motivation behind the council's decision. After all, why would a fiercely anti-Greenlight council make a decision in Greenligbt's favor? Still. Hart could offer no theories for the delay. All of this is tricky business. Greenlight could radically change the way Newport Beach operates, and a new wave of slow-growth resi- dents could be elected to the council on its coattails. The slow-growth advo- cates have never had much political power tnstde City Hall, though they made their presence felt with gra.ss-rQOts groups such as Stop Polluting Our Newport and forcing ref. erendwns on major projects in the 1980s. Ridgeway downplayed the likelihood of the self -preserva- tion theory, pointing out that running for office is a major Wldertaldng, and it's unlikely that candidates would simply run in reaction to a council decision on the Dunes. ·u some Greenlight people want to run. get out and run,. ~esatd. I .·. --. ---~--. -• Ready For ABreakThis ~ Surmner? • ... .. The Daly Pilot ia great at oocovertng al f'8 wedge lll1u11 8rwid town. wha"8r "8Y'ra at city hal, the echoOI ban or at'* Ind af N pennula. And .. nawepllp8I' alllo prlll9' ... hoMltalUt .... cf CU' corftrildy. And that'I prlly bllcHfi•. 8 Monday, Jufy 24, 2000 • Sporta Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 44223 ftl .Dai'fJPilo~ ft1 SPORTS HALL OF FAME. CELEBRATING THE MILI.ENNIUM Football I I •Captain of 1930 Rose Bowl champion Trojans later started the Crosby Southern Pro-Am and Clambake. I Rldwd Dunn He graduated with hopors DAILY Pu.or from USC and was nominated for a Rhodes scholarship, but Before televidon and Ill testing came on the same day as the Internet, before the Notre Dame game, Dec. 6, the Lakers and Rams, 1930. •1 couldn't have deserted Dodgers and Angels, USC the team, even if l'd wanted to,• football was king iri Southern he said, years later in the LoS ~~rnebo didn't go to the Angeles Tunes, of abandoning his plum academic chance to games would sit by their radio study at Oxford University. and listen as players like Duffield achieved 12 varsity Marshall Duffield became t.eJters tn four major sports in household names and legendary high school and once was given figures. ; a parade to promote his USC gridiron standouts were candidacy as the •Southland's so exalted back.then. their most popular athlete," according . company was sought by . to the Santa Monica Evening t-lollywood celebrities Outlook, dated Nov.~. 1925. -themselves making a •My dad was very modest,• transition from silent to talking said his son, Duffy. movies. •He'd tum over in his On the golf course, grave if he knew I'd the late Duffield, a sold him out to the USC teammate and Daily Pilot." fraternity brother of Duffield, who John Wayne (formerly originally planned to Marion Morrison) and attend Stanford, was later a Newport Beach often called the neighbor of the silver •tow-headed flash• in screen icon, teed it up newspapers during his with folks like Bob celebrated prep career, Hope, W.C. Fields and a reference often used Bing Crosby. Manball. Dulleld to desaibe someone For years, Duffield with blond hair. urged Crosby during At USC in 1928, sports 19th-hole discussions to bring a · columnist Sid Ziff once wrote: satellite event to Newport Beach • Jones may find (Du.ffleld) to be for the pros who didn't make the 8 very marvelous quarterback. . cut at the old Crosby National He is 8 strapping, big youngster, Pro-Am at Pebble Beach (now powerful and steady. He of all the AT&T). One toasty day, Crosby said men should make a great yes and Newport Beach changed ballcarrier and only a f with th Cr b Southe sophomore, too." orever e OS Y m Duffield (5-foot-9, 175 pounds) Pro-Am and Clambake, earned the Th>jan Diamond presented by Hoag Hospital's Medal. lJSC's highest athletic 552 CluQ, which Duffield helped honor, on June 6, 1931. start. The golf tournament would After use. he dabbled in last for 23 years and eventually politics and briefly attended law merge with the Toshiba Senior school. He worked as an Classic to become the most assistant movie director and in philanthropic stop on the Senior 1933 married a starlet. Dorothy . PGA Tour. Lee lb divorced tw Duffietd and his close friend, · ey 0 yean later. Charley Hester, also a Hoag Before World War n, Duffield supporter, had only one month founded a dlstrlbuting company, to put the inaugural pro-am and during the war he served u together, held in January 1975 commander of the Navy at Irvine Coast Country Club minesweeper Starling, shipping (now Newport Beach). The tint out four weeks after his marriage tournament was a success wtth to Donna Maguire. 72 amateurs and Pred Duffield'• bnmD1'111 became a MacMurray as ~celebrity player. huge succe. after WWD. then While Duffield't legacy in he sold it and moved his family Newport Beach includes in 1959 to Newport Beacht enormous economic elements, where be apanded his his status as a Roartng '20s entrepreneurial porUolio and football hero at Santa MalUca. iemained an avid lpOltlm4n. High and USC WU D()tbing lbcrt. -pt\JMdJy Ma golfer and of Ruthian, proYOldog IOIDa. • ~-.. •: • • • sportswrtten to clu1sten bDn the · Dual8Jd, a ICratcb golfer who next Red Grange. played with flVe U.S. prMdeil .. , A three-year letterman and developed Bayside Wlioe and two-time All-Pacific Cout Rancbo San Joaquin Goii C.oune Conference qwu:terback (1929 bi Irvine. He WU OD the ortglna1 and '30) for the Th>Jam, the founding board of Big Canyon fair-haired All-American boy Country Oub, and Wiii ai.o a was the USC captain 1D 1930, member <ii Santa Ana Country when he led the nojant to a. Cub, JMne Coelt Country Club 47-14 vk:tary over un.,.... ud Newpalt Harbor Yacht Cub. Pittsburgh 1D the R.oee 8dwL ... Allo Down .. •Duft• ad Outfield'• 'D'OjW Wll'8 •Mania.• .. dl8d ol A ........... coming off a 21..0 to. to Notnt dil••• oa a gaa coune 1D Palm Dame in Knute Roclme'1 lalt o..t Gil July 8, 1980. game and were bMvf TM latllt· banal.. ID tbe underdogs against PIUI~ l>dy PllGllpadl Hd ol fame But Outtteld ICOl9d two WM iunlWicl bf 1111 wtr.; a.tty, toucbdoWm and p-.d fGr a ....... tMa .. MWIMD Cblrd ID the Roee llowl ,_fabled Jr. COi Dl8i)._. .. ....... uac Coecb • • • -•81111CJ .. ,, "'' ... . ... ":i"J .W •••• , i..... ., ... . • •ii• .~. I • • • ' YOUIH TlllllS CLUB GOLF , f Daily Pilot T ,eslle Damlo~ .L.ot Corona delMarWgh II .one of a horde of local tenn.11 players set for the Junior Tennll Claalc 2000 at Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club, wblchgets underway today. Damion II top-teeded tn the girls 16-and-under sllngles clusUtcaUon. SeePage9 for the tournament's preview. DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT Veitch, the maximizer •Despite limited play and practice, Santa Ana Country Club's Veitch maintains that championship status. Richard Dunn · DAILY PILOT SANTAANA HEIGHTS - There are gollers.who pour their heart and soul into the game and can't play enough. Then, there are players like Chris Veitch, for whom tee-time frequency is not an issue, but the manner in which one completes around. U there's hardware to be hoisted after playing the last hole, who's to criticize the means to the top? ·u I play golf more than three days in a row, I get very tired of it,• said Veitch, who has a tendency to win wherever soft spikes are enoouraged these days. ·ru play maybe three times a month, mostly at Santa Ana Country Club.· Veitch, who tries to college golf should not be in my plans,• said Veitch, who works in property management, after majoring ill PR at USC, and lives on the Balboa Peninsula. "It's a weird deal. I started playing when I was 15, and I was better at age 25 tb4n 15. Then I was better at age 35 than 25, and I'm probably better at age (46) than 35." The youngest amateur in the Jones Cup, Veitch has never carried a handicap index of higher than 3 for the last 20 years. He'll tee it up with partner Mike Reehl, Santa Ana's Director of Golf and head pro, in the ultimate community pro-am. The two have played together in two-man formats before. Veitch is also familiar with his amateur competitors, espedally Mesa Verde Country Club's Pete Daley and Big Canyon Country C ub's Steve Collins. play as many tournaments as possible, will be among the Great Eight in the inaugural Jones Cup Friday at Newport Beach Country Club at 1 p.m. But you'd never know it if you watched Veitch practice. Chris Veltdl •1 think the favorites would have to be Kelly Manos (Big Canyon head pro) and Steve," Veitch said. •They're both very strong players. It should be fun. Getting (the men's club cb.ampiDDs together for a friendly round of 18 holes) has actually been something Steve Collins and I, and aiso Pete Daley, have That's becaU$0, he doesn't. •1 practiced a lot until about age 30, then work and family took over, but for some reason I've been able to bold onto (a consistent game),• he said. "(I've been able to win tournaments) even with a minimal a.mount of practice and minimal amount of playtng. I don't know why.• Veitch will gladly take goll's blessing of making par. "I'm not terribly long, (but) I'd say I'm Jdpd ot consistent (off the tee),• said the four-time Santa Ana men'• club champion, who bu won three straight. including tbe 2000 title on May 6. •J don't putt lights out and I'm not prone to make a large nUmber ol birdiel. I glJ8ll the belt pert ot my game ii that l try to make u few mistakes u poalble ... I play the goU course. Par's a good score.• .-Veitch, a 15-yee.r member at SACC who~ his first men's dub champkmthtp In 191M, qu•Hfled for the Califomla State AmMlur at Pebble Be8di bal ant JllMl piayt.ng at Santa Ana. 1985;. smoe tben. Veltdl . bu qna"8ed far tbe ltate ......, lour odMir .... ~eltdl won the 1988 and '99 Newport a..m dty amate\lr ........ tbe Newport 8*:b ()pm. bat did QClt play ID 2000 to ~1f11d .......... ~ • ~ .... * ....... .. l:ra •a,......... ~c ............ i... ... :=# .. -=r" ldloal.-ldlll .. ,.., .. Eza=-.rr:.: kicked around. Pete and I kicked it around a couple of years ago.• Welcome to the new breed of community newspapering. Presto. The Jones Cup is here. (Newport Beach Country Club's Bob Kraft ii the other amateur in the field.) • • The Jones CUp ii a two-man, better-ball groa championship involving the four private dubl in th.II newspaper'• drculation. At lt4ke are community bragging dghtl and a maanl.ficeDt perpetual trophy, while amateun gain lnltant :-=~~ Created by the paper'• sportl department. the JOMI CUp ii the bnmd new men's competttklli tn the Pletcbel' Jonea Motorcan/Deily Piiot Club OwnPomb1P Seriel, wblch launched the 1M Cup Clallic foe womeo In 1997 • 1be JOMI Cup JI named after t.b8 only~ tbe Mllil ha bed. and indUdel a~ tllilD frOID .aa dUb . ...,.. .. Mi.ct.dbytb16r~we dubl. 'A4m•na ~ Joaw CuPll.fNe . '.Prior to ... dme •t the JOIMI ~. Dall* Of tbe dubl Will be dnlwn out at a bat to detliirmlDe wbk:ti twO c:lubl will llllaY ID a IDuncJme,-= le.di Coumrr Qubim'Jmy Aadm9oa wll ..W• ....... ,,,,,,... P?·tt .. .....-i. a.a dl ...... 9t,. .. ........... ~ .. r=:-:::,-:-::11 I S'O pmly Pilot •War by the Shore at Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club. -~~ BEA~~ TENNIS au, Charlie Alvarado and Cba.rlle Corum, are in the draw, along with Newport Beach's Daron Amofd and Corona del Mar's Parker Rhodes. Newport Beach's Hayley YoUDg, Undsay Norman, Dailey Wiese, Miranda Young. Carly Adams, Brit· tany auck, Coron.a del Mar's Rachel Bryan and Cost.a Mesa's Karina Van Leuven are also ln this age group. semifinals. Shaun Macgwre a.n Bren· nan Roberts of Coron.a del Mar ue also in the semifinals. 38 boyt from reNew- pOft Beach and Costa Mesa area are lc:beduled to play in the Junior Tennis 1 Oallic 2000 at Balboa Bay Club Rac- quet Club. The Tournament, also knowd as the War by the Shore, begins today and runs through Friday ana features players trom age 10-18. Pour Newport Beach singles players are top.seeded in their respective age groupt. Hunter Jack, a senior at Coro- na del Mar High, ls the No. 1 player in the boys 18 singles tournament and has a bye in the opening round. Hadley Ogle, son of tomament director Bob Ogle, ii also in this draw and could face Jack in the quarterfinals. Michael Bean, another senior at CdM. is the No. 4 seed, and he also has a first-round bye. U CdM senior Shaan Wadhwa gets past first-round oppo- nentJett Malawy of Huntington Beach, be gets Bean in the Round of 16. Neeta Lal of Newport Beach is the top seed in the girls 18 singles divi· sion. Her opponent in the Round of 16 could be Jaime Feichter of Newport Beach. Erin Herrel ~d Kristen Griffith both have byes in the first round. Grlf- fltll's next opponent IJ alleady detet· mined as Kelly Faulstich of Encinitas also bad a bye. There were no byes in the girls 16 singles tournament. Leslie Damion, a CdM junior, is top-seeded. She faces Christine Lalonde of Orange. There are t 1 oth- er locals in this tournament Ertka Buder, a Balboa Island resident and Newport Harbor graduate, Corona del Mar's Brittany Holland, Newport Har- bor junior and Costa Mesa resident Kelly Nelson, Newport Beach's- Amber Ray and Chrtstin Early are all In the top hall of the bracket. Costa Mesa residents Megan Hawkins, a Newport Harbor junior, and Krista Mclntosh, a sophomore with the Sailors, are in the the second half of lbe girls 16 singles draw. Coro- na del Mar resident Sara Bryan and Newport Beach's Emily Boyd and Car- men Khoury are also in this bracket. Newport Beach's Ryan Caughren IS the top seed in the boys 10 singles and automatically advances to the Round of 16. Four Costa Mesa resi- dents, C.J Chomeau, Henri Chome- Five CdM students are featured in the boys 16 singles. Senior Peter Kul· matidd 1s the No. 3 seed and has a first-round bye. Sometimes CdM dou- bles partners Ryan Stockwell and Justin Nlng face each other ln the Round of 32. CdM's Josh Stuart and Biyan Warsaw are also in the draw. Newport Beach's Issei Salda and Patrick Ahearn are also in the Round of 32. Costa Mesa's Andrew Hinger must win a match against Newport Coast's Erik Frisbie to advance. There are also four local doubles teams in the girts 16 group. CJaster and Katie Tenerelli, who also played together at CdM, are teamed together. Buder and Hawkins will face Newport Beach's Che.fly Dobson and Cammie Quinn in the first round. Mcintosh and Nelson are also teamed together. 'JWelve local players are in the girts 12 singles tournament, with Newport Beach's Sarah Geocaris the No. 6 seed. ln the only first round meeting between locals, Newport Beach's Jil- lian Braverman faces Corona del Mar's Katie McKitterick. Wiese is also playing doubles with Newport Beach's Elizabeth Van't Hof in girls 12. Hayley ancJ Miranda Young are also teamed togeth-. end so Is Alex Gurnee and Whitney Wiese. No. S seed Juliette Mutzlr.e of New- port Coast leads 11 local girls in the 14 singles tournament. Newport Beach's Diana Khoury has a tough first-round opponent against No. 3 seed Amy Beck of Laguna Niguel. Other competitors include New- port Beach's Bonnie Adams, Natalie Citro, Sarah Grlffith, Adrienne Ollob, Jamison Steele and Vanessa Dunlap, and Corona del Mar's Jaclyn Man- ning, Lauren Pasquarelli and Court· ney Carnahan. In girls 14 doubles, ·Adams and Dunlap are teamed together, and so is Griffith and Allie Powers. Newport Beach's Brittany Cluck will compete with Irvine's Nora Bugescu. Newport Beach's Charlie Fanner and Kaes Van't Hof are the top boys 16 doubles seed and have a bye to the In boys t.4 singles, Jake Fleming ta the No. 6 seed. Macguire, Roberts. Farmer and Van't Hof are also in the draw, along with Newport Beach's 'fyler Deck. Nicholas Gingold and Newport Coast's Matthew Chou. Flemlng ls one half of the top dou- bles team in the boys 12 tournament along with Irvine's Michael Mt'Clune. Corum is also in the doubles towna- ment with Huntington Beach's Gra- ham Witherby. Newport Beach's lan Connolly and John Hutdunson are teamed together. Seven local boys are m t 2 smgles, including No. 5 seed Robert Khoury of Newport Beach. Corona del Mar's Matthew Walters and Robert Khoury are in the top half of the draw New- port Beach have three other represen· tatives, with Hutchinson, ConnoUy and Kenneth Wong. Three local players are m the girls 10 singles tournament. They dte New- port Beach's Whitney W1e~ Cosld Mesa's Meghan Chomeau and Coro- na de! Mar's Alexandria Walter... -by Joseph Boo Newport falls short at PONY Bronco Regionals, 10-4 • Uncharacteristic errors end NHBA's postseason run. MORENO VALLEY -Newport Harbor Baseball Association Bronco (11-12) All-Star Manager Kevin Heenan realized only one team would end the PONY League post- seaaon with a victory. both our games,• Heenan said, including Newport's 6-2 loss to Corona Friday. MWe did not play as well as we are capable of·playing. But it doesn't downgrade our season and what they achieved.· YOUTH BASEBALL regionals, and only one team advances. So seven teams have to go home unhappy.· Newport bad its third run in the fifth . After Blake Fogg was bit by a pitch, Tun Cramer advanced him to scoring position with bis second sin· gle of the game. A sacrifice fly by Heenan cut North City's lead to 7-3. Most of them. Yacko. Heenan Munce, Frazier, Don.rue Hunt DaV1s Pemstein and Dustin Schuler have played together since they were eight years old. Newport saw its season come to a halt because of uncharacteristic fielding errors. A normally solid squad with the glove, it committed three errors in a five-run North City fourth inhing that put Newport in a 7-0 hole it couldn't climb out of. Newport's chances of extending its season was slim after it found itself in a 7-0 deficit. But it did put together quite a come back attempt, and Newport cut North City's lead to 7-3 in,the fifth inning. But North City quelled any thoughts of a Newport comeback with three late runs. Newport got one more run when Heenan's single brought Kurt Yacko home in the seventh. ·A lot of the guys have grown up together, and thdt's kind of neat.• Heenan said. But NHBA's 10-4 loss to North City ot San Diego in a West Zone Regional elimination game Satur- day at Moreno Valley's Sunnymead Field did not befit a team that went further than any Newport team 'in history in these d.rdes. "I thought we were real Oat in "Theoretically, there are only 16 teams left in Southern Califonua, and we were one of them.• Heenan sd.id. "There were eight teams in the Newport put its first two runs on the board in the fourth. Dennis Heenan and Billy Munce led off~ with singles. An infield hit by Alec Martinez scored Heenan. and Munce came home on a passed ball. Heenan and Cramer both had two singles for Newport. Munce. Martinez and Nick Frazier were the other Newport players with bits. Saturday's game also marked the end of a long run for the players. Yacko, Heenan, Munce, FrdZler, Hunt, Pemstein. Cramer and Kurt Gowdy can now say that they took part in the longest All-Star season in Newport (PONY) history Schuler and Brendan Sabsbury couldn't stay to the end because of pnor comnut- ments, but they also contnbuted to Newport's best season yet. ('~ma.JI w--JI ~ ... II ---II ....... ) ,..,. .... 1~~ ....... -' w_••~2_ll ..cm) Naraili!'. ~ N~5&~F ~~w:is: =~=-IOI~ ;~~~'fuesOAY, :'8~u~ F~i:=· ~~~~ F=u~i:=· TS 1.01ft ~~'fl~ 5241 PETITION clal ~ (loon OE· lhe cu'™1! fltc8I yNr. AUGUST 1, 2000. NOllce ~~ doing ~:" The foltowltljl persont The lollowlnp persons Y. nlstet ESTATE OF: Mlala .-ta Of of any pllc1bla redemption lump SYm eua Bid. ex· AUCTION on AUGUST 108 Unit A 22 Slf'ffl. Campus Of. '107, N_. tale, b) Pacific Cres1 ~Oder ~: 1805) TO ADMINISTER ~~":i~::i~ ~!:.~~.; ~.~ ~: :::11he II UBLIC ::WPOAT 32 FlaYO,., ~f~~oo :iP=~~ .. N't4 No SeM:e$ INA KAY BARTEU petition or 1ccount 11 PfemlumdJ~~ clucllog allemet11, Iha• 14, 2000 ll 11:00 A.M. Ne;&°r1 Beach, CA po11 BMch, Ca 92660 Mortgage. 5001 Birch 111 ~-aka IHA KAY provided In Probate of l"f . in. 1cc:ompany 11ch Sid. ~'iM~J:ACfvE=. 112Haldi Ttiuong Luu. St8Y9 F Shatpe. 2040 ~""~wix>r1 8eac:t\. .. ., I -. Nly EASTHAM t1b Code MCtJon 1250 A duded panallies, In· The Surety IMUtng the 8....,1 Gr1_.....,. C+r....... Dal Mer Avenue A ob4.mled IMll INA K. EASTHAM AlqlJMI lor Speclel No-latest and co.ts. (cl} lhe Bid Bond thel bl, on Iha HUNrlNGTON BEACH. "" '"'~ ...,. Lagun1 Buch. Ce Steven K z-1520 DA 7 8'1 1111~ aka INA EAS1ltAM :::n :;:"'co!, =bfe ='f.1 'l:.:! ~ : ~:,~. i:~h~ ~ ~::7of ~~ w~~ .:2: 92J,~.1 bullneN Is 000-~C~926150 Newport .,...,""_._Y ... I_ " alui KAY EASTHAM· Attomey tor ttie data of call, unle8' In· si.18 of C1Hfom1&, De-lowtL duded by. 111 ~ ducted by en ~I Kalhertna K Z111s.r. CNS1 aka KAY EASTHAM Petitioner: eluded In (1) lboYe •nd partment of lniurance. E • UNIT • ~tr!:.c. nottiJ: H1va you Sler11d 1520 Highland Dnve BARTELL .U C. TUCKEJI CHIEAOl.E, (f) 1 reeeoneble IM IOI' 1111 of 1'*'*9 Admitted INVENTORY ;;:;"'und« tie lldllbl9 doing bu1mess y11? Newport .Beech CA ~w:~= ,:.A~ys:~ ~. 0.tntt :: ~.:ai;: :J,~s;:.tnsur· -m,~r H~Si~LSD ~ neme(t) fiti.d y~""F°°Shlipe 9~ bvs.nau ~con· Na. · lllmlJI n--CASE NO. A203151 4041 lllec:Ar1hw Blvd., UllOClaled 1dvence re-A tn1ndl1aty Pre-Bid ITEMS ·~ ....,._ Luu nu 1111amen1 wu dUcled by ~ and let'• Sek No. · 74-IN74-To all heirs. tien.ll· Ste. HO, Newport lirement of bonds. Conference end man-KURT GOEPPNER. ~ ·~7r°-t WH filed wttn the County w1f1 J Loan No .. llD0.2·11· _.. 11Mct1, CA taeeO In lddlllon to the u -datory Pl'9-81d Job Walk 0080, HOUSEHOLD .. .,. Cleft( of Orange County Hive you started 917119 IMPOttANT cierlt1. cr....,itora, cont· Pubfl1hed Newport "ument to pey the wiM be conducted on ITEMS filed with 1M County on 07t'05/2000 doing ~ Y•I" No fol011C! TO PltOP· ~ ~:~·:. 8each·Coat1 Me11 coet1 ol ·~of lhe TUESDAY: JULY 25, DOUG BRANT, F073. onCleltl071of1J:::' CCKM1Cy 2000e8'3515 Steven K z:- DTY OWND.: YOU ,......,--' Olly Pilot .My 17, 21, impfoYemer41 to be IC> 2000, begi nning HOUSEHOLO ITEMS 2000MM04I Deily P1o1 .My 10. 17 This stalamant wu ARE IN DEFAULT UN· will be lnl«MI~ a; 2.4. 2000 quired, 11 ownerw ol rNI promptly 11 t :OO A.Ill. BRIAN MC NARY. 24, 31, 200Q M895 hied with the County DER A DEED OF wtl °' esaate, °' """' · Mf897 property within the Al-Partl<:ipenta thal mMI 0045, HOUSEHOLD ()Uy Piiot J4'y 17. 24, C1e11c o1 Orange COl.W1'y TRUST. DATED Apnl INA KAY BAATEll Ml -nl Oiltrlcl ere et: ITEMS 31. Aug. 7, 2000 on 06/28/2000 26. 1993. UNLESS YOU INA l<AY EASTHAM eka STATEMENT OF aublect to 1 1ep1r1te DESIGN & MOE SAGHARICHIAN, L.A041801 M900 B II 2000U32914 TAU ACTION lO PR(). :~~ fu~:: ~~ ASSESSMENT end addltlonal ....... CONSTRUCTION G127. HOUSEHOLD F1ctltloua Bu1lneu ':~wt~· Dally Ploe J4iy 3 10 n:cT YOUR PROf'· E•STH•M lkl ''"Y NOTICE OF ment to be levled Ill· SERVICES. ITEMS u-me Stlltement \7. 24, 2000 M879 ERTY. rT MAY IE " " "" nua11y to pey for 00111 UniYerally of Ca11fonU. RHETT JAMES. H023. ,_ The toao-io pel'IOnS SOLD AT A '1JBUC EASTHAM BARTELL RECORDATIOH OF not otherwlH relm· lrYI HOUSEHOLD ITEMS The following l*'IOnl .,. doing bu1i.-u SALE. IF YOU NEED aka INA K. BARTELL ASSESSMENT AND bufMd wn1ct1 wW reeu11 ~ Pi.ce K.E AUCTION .,. ~~II CHA·CH'ING VENO AH EXPLANATION OF w KAY ~u. FOR DIAGRAM from lhe edmlnil1retion ~Mne. Calftomla • SERVICE. p 0 BOX ~:;}oen ~·~· 1!MIOO MacArthur EllYd .. llfE NATUll! OF llfE A PETITI N NOTICE IS HEREBY and co1ection of ---112897·2450 508, PATION, CA Corone. Del Mar. C~ Sle. 300. lrvtne. Catifor· PROCa!DIN<i AGAINST PROBATEBRhl!N' '~Wen GIVEN to .. Ownerl °' m.nll Of from lhe ad· ATTENDANCE AT 1123811 "2~2· nil 92812 YOU. YOU SHOULD filed by " ""' • rHI property .... Med minil1re11on or 1egla· THE PAl-ltlD CON-K.E JACKSON TEL. • ~ Estate Plln-Brent Overfelt. 439 COHTACT A LAWYER. AENCE ., Ihle ~1 1 I to PIY lhl OOlta end~-lrllon GI Inf aaeodlted FE.AEHCI IS MA ... II 0 9 . s e 3 . 1 1 3 1 ....... u.c. ("•), .....,.. E HelloUope A\19., Coronl 0. My ll. 2000. 1t l:OO Cour1 of 1 1 orn I , !*WM o1 1t11 ~ bonds OATOAY FOA AL.L AUCTION BONOt C"c:lt ~. ~ def Mer Caflforn11 p.111 .•• lfOUSEJ(EY COil· County olPETORANGITION EF.OA menl9 lo bl ecqulr9d un-DATED. J4'y 12, 2000. PRIME CONTRAC· 723-41-19 """' ... ,."CA 92925 92625 POIATION, u duly THI<: der prOCffdl=· /SI Don Webb, TOAi; THE MHTINO Published Newport ..,.. ..,., Biii Overfelt, 5488 .,.._ l!Uft Wider PA08ATE ~ lhll ducted by lht ~ SUPEAINTENOENT Of WIU 81 et.OSED AT 8Hch-Co1t1 Me11 Thill bualneu It con· Rlocon BHch Perk llld p11f1111* 111 O..S of QAIAN LAWRENCE be cl of the C11y Of N4 ITAUTI, CrTY Of l:CIS A.Ill. AMY PA*E Diiiy Plot .My 24. 31. ~Coby. I L.Jmil.cf U.· Drive. Venture, Callfor· Tit=. ~y ... !: ::::.: .:-:::::. BMc:h. Callfomia. pur· NEWPORT HACH CONTRACTORS AA· 2000 ~eve' you eler1ad ~9300~ness 15 con· 9J.OJ06712. .. Oftlall llcer fie....,. of .. <»-:::.:. ~ ~..:: r.:r• °' CALWOA-:ow:rn~ n: "'905 doing ~ Y9'? No <))did by • generel a-.is m die otru of ~I. ~ ~ Ad of Publlahed Newport EU09e.a TO 'MnlQ. F1c:tttfoul au.tneu ~U.C ~-... fllln.s pertnef'lhlp .. CWMy lllconlcr of THE PETITION ,._ 11113 DMllon 12 8Hch·Co1t1 Mell ,ATE IN THI 110 PRO-tum. 8'8-.nt ·-'V • .......,,... · Hive you 111rt1d NIA CCllllll). S-of rend~~~~ of Iha and Hlgn-Daily Piiot J4'y 17, 24, CUS Al A PRIME The foliowltlD p1f1011e Ha.f':· :.-:=. wu doing bullneu Y9f7 No Califonla. C..-. llf __,.._. .............. weya Cd of fie State 2000 CONTRACTOR. .,. doing ~ ..: ftlld WMtl lhl County Brent Overfelt NIA. of Of'llaal ~ be .. ,....., lo ...,~ ol Calltomla, Artlcle M901 Or4y blddel'I who pw· LAST CAU. MAGA· ~ GI Orwlga CCKM1Cy Thll stltement wu MC..cV.W •MONA&.MRK ICemelterv • Mortuary CNpel • °'*"9loly 3.500 PwMlc ...... Driw Nlwporf 8-:1\ M44100 :.=::~:OS: ~ ~'°"''°' ••· XlllO of tie Con11t11A1on ADVERTISEMENT ddpat9 In bolll ._ eo... Zl~J...lle5 ~ on 0&'30r'2000 ~:"er!;.= Euc:uled .... emlnelion In tt. 1111 Mpl of .. S1lile of ea.omil. lerence and IN Job Pl _.,, COiia ...... 2000A»20t on 07/IYlOOO 110 ~ ol Clbfom&a. ., end Iha ~ 218 FOR llOS w• In f1* 91111rMy, .. CA 92083 • Odw Plol Mt 10 17 Costa Mw =-8M~ by~ co;r-ETlTION re-Omnibu1 rmp1ement1· ~to ooodltlo111 bl elowld 1o bid on Iha Edward Don1ld 24.)t, 2QOO Me9i 200CIMS4200 M2·e180 =~tL~ :::,.::,~~ ~~~~ .... ..:;.-:.~ ::=. ':0t~OC: ~~~...:=; 'ktltiOUI 8uelflMt ~Plo;,~17~ ------· PVIUC AUCTIOM 10 ._ llldlf*deill Adlm-~~:::.:. :5::'~ = ~ "="~ ~ ...._ Sti111ment HIGHEST llDDEJl FOR lltrlllon o4 Ellae Ad. ;;;;J""a:.ict No. 78 (lit· WOfk: W1f11n DMlgr'I & Con-dudld by. ., nMalll Tht IOllOwwlQ I*'°"' CASHJCA$HIEJl'S ffi* Auflolty .. lllow le B1110e llllnd). LAB MNOVATIONI, 1tructlon S•1Vlee1: Hive you etar1ecl -ti'U ~ 11. CMECX (pey_.. 11 lilM ~-I>!..~ ~· You are hereby INOINHMtQ Shelly Armetrong e ~ bl'9Nel ~ No LMnn ~. 3785 ot lllt ill llwtul :-:1 of ;;;;;: ~ ~ nolllJed that on lhl 12th QATIWAY (1149) 824-3088. idWMJ Mal--. Alton Pat1rny, lrvlne. =-~= S:-_.: oou,, 8PPfOYW 8efatW ~.:,,:X· ::>· !: PAOJICTuuA•rn~ ~ The ~ Blddlt Thll tCetemenl -CA..,~ 18508 ~ 'UR ot .. ..._..Codi ~ oerttln I/fl('/ iftt. • -"''"~'' Incl ... &eool*"*'9 ~ ~ "' ~ I -,........,_ CA 90'1t3 ........ ._ _.., ~ 111 ,.......,. .........._, how-:f"~ram '° ~ ~ ~ CALIFORNIA. IRVINE. _. be ~ '° talow .._... .., Owaa ,,_,., ..,.., ..----,....._., ---"' '"""'' IAVINE, tie noodllC1111'*.-0.1 ,.. on Oll'Z7/20lJIJ Thll bUllnMI II oon-~') It '"* -· ._ l*IOftll,.... eoq were r•· CALIFORNIA 92t97 QU1ten1en11 '* bt\ In lllllllHll ....... by. en lnclhtlcMI =: ~:-C:,~~ :-= 2 ~ ~ ~ Ml ~~ O:C: ::S ~Y °:::.= ~Mt$. 'CZ;jij ca:;v:,..: ;.~"Jed &,.,., ':: ";,: ~ "'9lield '*'°"' unlle9 now due Incl peW9ble ltNCUon ot lmoroYe-.,. ,..... 11 ._ io.:.:. Ben HI.Ill ... --..,.,.. Ill lhe¥ ,.....~.., ~ imidiltl; Ill flt Ollloe "** '° ICIPfOI. ,o,m tlon d"' WOllt. SELL ,.,. .....,.. .. _. -._,"' il .... == eotlOrl~ of ttw T,.......,, end Sf ol lllb IPIOl lncllUd-ll'9 • cc111M Ito-~ :"....!!.. ~ ... 0.-ol TNS •.. ~II ~be peid ""*" :: Ing: mlnof dlnlollllof1, dlll .. be iwqa*9d 9c> 07~ _.., ='..:=.:,: ntton ~ ... = 1411 /.tt.,:..... a~ :r-c:.=•ll&:~ yaurhamt on ...... ,,,, ~ ot ..-; c.= M 200(). lbit • I ,_. ~ mod-lo(a 11C*11e °"""" .. lhrciughdlill'11ed Olllw "°' Jlllt 10, 17, ~, " .~12-ot .,,. olltldlan ~ '=-= !MY be flll!l In ..... Of • ~. tie ... ol ...... l11h11 d kli. 20QR ... ••.d• 9C Tw ._ _, --. aood _,.. :J."'111 ~= = ~ oldl. ~= lie -llCIHla __ .;._ ___ _..;. ______ ...;;. __ ..;;;.._;._ _____ ~_.. ...... _ _, =.:~~ ;~: ~--== v~w ~!~: S,.,..A . n,.,.,z~1'.7:G = .... 11 -i.·,r.:: ......., .. be .... on 1111111111• ..,. 11e ~1..L'1..1:1. ..,6. .J .l. 'Y ~ 1eo1 MJOUIT ,0 ao 11 ..., .... , d lldl ,.. CONl'fWUCTIOll ~ ~ =f: ... --..c: 1;41p .... "'·~~;s..:=~'==-.:. .... ...;... ..... .A M~W ...... .._ ... ~ t ,, M1 ,.._;;:::,! Ill 1 T&1 on .. ~ ....... ... ...... ..... .,._ 8Ntl, ---,..... ............. a;:;mtn I Ill ...... f:n I I f:.t.:.t .. ":: :':~.: itl"H! :otr""'·~= !bfSl BCAS.'"1'.T~~~> _.,., ~ ....... --:: ....... ~&: .... Dm•ltl 1.,.1, .• £,.;,.,;,e ~ C-: :'I.:"""••• a•• .. ~'::""..:...,=.•~ ~ .......... -:.... ...... ~ .. -...... ~ .... -· ~ ~ ••--. ~;;;:. .. ";'~'7:'.:'r.r~ fu ol j;~~~~r' ::. .:a: .... ~~·~.... ·= JJ. I) i \{. o u n t < ~a' k t' t I ' • I I I I " , f . ' ! I I ' \ ' . . ' ' • • • • • • • • • • , a.ta lftd de.t1Uil,l('ll art 1mhjtrt "' d•ttlll!" , 1' wiahout ~ 1lM' rM1hlW1er rt'fitrvts dH: ~c to CM$0r, reclassify. revise or rejoct any dasirified ad~e.rti.'iel11tt1t. Pltase ttport &Q)' mw that mar be in vour rlaS!lifitd 11.d tmmediarcly. Tiu~ Daily Poot ncctprs u<> liability for any tonor in an 11dvt'rtJl)('llK'nt Cot which it may be l'e:ff>on~ible except (or the oosr of the pace actually occupied by the trror. Cmtit t•au only be allowed for cJ1r Crnt insertion. ....... ... COIJNSElNG fMIUSTOFHCMS ~AREPOS , .... ,. .. I ' ',I ' I .1. II I ,, BylU (949) 631-6594 {Pltt.;e i»rfutle )'Ollf' 114lllt and 1iliu.ae 11umhtr.OO •·e'll aill yuu bock •ith • pm (~.) --• . ByPlt•e (9+9) 642-5678 . ,,,/ -· ne ... t t'.. 130 East 17th St Suite·c Costa Mesa Al NM'J)Ot't & 17th bdilnd Harp tnn (949) 722-8586 Royal Cre.!'Jeenl APDDAI~~ ~ .. .., .... a.:-'I" .... :.....-.: ~i Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm "' Th~ay ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ,. ,..,.. . ,, . ., .ra .... ..., .... MMQO .. .... .... 141( .... ----...... um ..cwa •WPORT llACff ......... ClllC...., .. 4WD.lllC,IH m 1111oov.r .,..., LAND AOV111 NEWPORT 11ACH ..... "' .. * HONDA Ac:c:oAO .. 2 doof, ""°· lir. powtf 1t11rlng, S4t 50/obo Mt-?23=1504. JAGUAR AOADITtR '50 XX120 --080 8AUER JAGUAR 714-tSMIOO JAGUAR XJI L 'f7 SEDAN 40 ..,.. t7~m BAUER JAGUAR 7144MIOO JAGUAR XJI ..., IEDAH 40 ..... '7~112 I.AUER JAGUAR 71~ ·.~,.~--~ ' . ~~ I. • '--<. .~ ' , • -'• A ~· -•. ~~i .AAGUAll XU 'M eo.v.w. 2D "7• IM107 IAU!A JAGUAR 714-ISMIOQ •GrMda..tw '--do lllri cond. 2911 "' CID, new tirta & brllb 2wd, Char9Qld S18,000 obo Mt-716-2711 LDUS U-300 'ti B1ac11. tin .. inl, Pl JdG. ~ rod, 1 owner. 11 MMCe rteofdt, perltd. $20,500. Firm 949-11 e-om WUS ES 300 'ti Shedowroee, Fo.Jty l.olded, New LAlxus T rtdl 11542331 S22.sn LEXUS 111SS10H VEJO .. .. ~ LEXUS ES 30ll '17 WMllY«Y, Ewry. Posd>le Option. New LIK~ T rtdl (021137) $22,987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO Mt-3M-OM4 LEXUS ES 400 '18 BlkllYOly, Fully Loaded. ta. Cert. .... Cond (046699) '31.987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO .... ~ LEXUS ES 400 't9 BltllYOty, EV81Y Poeaba Oi*ln. New Ltn. Tra (057626) ~.987 LEXUS MISSION V1EJO MWM-OM4 LEXUS LS 400 'tt Pt111/Gry/Gry, L1hr, ChlOmt, l.ded. Only 60K rri (1118933) S21,987 LEXUS lllSSIOH V1E.10 .......... LEXUS SC 300 'f7 BladillYOry, Fo.Jty loedad. Mini Cordlion. (038Sllel $31,987 LDUS mStC* V1E.10 ......... ------~-- I I ' LA DISCOVERY TT Al h loyal Alady '° gol 152478Cn056 111.750 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM40-6445 LA DISCOVERY 't7 Ful poww, MK ml, IS5m5n05t S1t,l50 I.AHO ROVE.R NEWPORT BEACH MM40-M45 LA Ri1191 RoWf 'ti ..... ~.-It! ~ $32,950 LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4H445 LA RAHGE ROVEii ._ Full ~. 4.2K Mlllll 133795tms4 flt,950 ~ ROVER NEWPORT BEACti M98t06U5 LR RANGE ROVER '91 Alt poww, -Ill ~ $31,950 LAND AOVER NEWPORT IEACti Mt-l404445 Madi MXS LJI model 'ti 2nd owner, grul ~ =-~"°'"' ... ft I 8eflz E.420 w lllack/Slannatt (~CttER ~790 IU.IH.1to1 l~-;o)~I~'" -..----"' ' • I lo~ ,_.,... . t .............. ~ .. a. _. -· •111•1 ... cm• ~Cdlld (151~~780 .. , .. , • r•111w cm·w Wllll.-r~ (41~~780 ....u4.1!0t llnedle E320 W1g1111 W Low Mla.JSlllTnlnl (335170) $29,790 FU'reti£R JONES 181.124.1401 llnedle U20 ... WhitelGrey/$1111!1111' (006539) $29, 790 FlE'rCHER JONES NUU.1401 MEACE>ES llU» ... 3000 1111, 111 Uz~:O IOM75712M9 LANO ROY!ll NEWPORT BEACti MH404445 ll£RCEOES 290£ '71 Sllv1r, IUIO, lo1d•d1 lalthlr, aunroof, 11111 -$2500 714-454-5419 ~5e0Sl '19 ANSWltU TO WEEKLY HJDGB QUIZ Q 1-fMt. Wall wlnenible •• Soudl you hold; The biddinJ '* aroceoded: Wf'.S1' NOlml" EAST sotmt to l• 20 f Whit do you bid now? A -'I'M> lpidel ii a po. llllderbid. and • jump lO tine Ji*b diae dayt II coil&ldcnd i:riiemDU~ - showing • -it baiid lnCl long JPldes. That mans lhal the oii'Jy way to deecribe a poW'CI' raiJC to three llJades is with a cue-bid of c.bree cfilmoods. Q 2-~-West vullleflblc, IS South you hold: •IO o 9'Q7'2 o Qlt7' •3 The biddilll Im oroceedcd: NOllTll IAS1' SOt1l'H ~ l• 20 ' Whit do you bid now? A -When you have a minimum responsc, make rhe bid Ihle-is most encourqina to pl!U'Cf· Here. you have a known C1Jht-ard fit (even if you play four-ard majors, odds stronaJy favor~ havina five cards in the IUrt when he opens one spade). so do not get Into the compli· catioos !Mt might ensue from a rapoo.se or IWO beasts. Raise lO IWO splldes. Your kfl·hlnd opponenft one dia. mond ope:nina bid is paaed around to you. What action do you take? A-Your'~ in the maj« suits maku • takeout double unappetiz,. lnJ. There ii a te•tboot bid available -one no trump. In the ballllCiog seat. !hat shows a balanced hand of 12-IS points. Wltb 16-18, you would double flnt then 'bid no llllmp ~ cbeliply as possible. Q S -Both vulnerable. as Soulh you hold: •AKQ" o 10 OJ9J •AIOU The bidding Im oroceeded· SOUl'H WES't NORllt EAST •• .._ 20 PaM '1 What do you bid now? A -You cannoc bid no lnlmp with- out a diamond stopper, and JOU do not have the values for a 'high revcnc:' of thn:e clubs '" ligfo or I.he poccnuaJ nusfit By a ~' of ehnunauon. that leaves t\l.O spades as your only vmble ahemi11Jve. Q 6 -Ea.~1· West vulncrahlc, as South you hold: Burgandy, leather, original Q 3 -Eut·West vulnerable. as owner, AIC. low mileage, South vou hold· $21.000 949-723~5 , • • J o K Q 10 8 S o SJ • A K 10 112 Your right·hand opponent opc.ns the bidding wuh three ~pudes What action do you take'! MerCldl9 MOSEC 'It 63.000 Mis. tUrf (609163) $29.790 FLETCHER JONES 111.12•.1'01 Mll'cury llyltlqul GS '91 Auto, lloor mats. I 3" pol&hed Macll ~. 6C)'40 SpliUlold ,.., Mat (XICS34530) $13.975 Kin Qnldy Uneol~cury 714·521-lltO MOUNTAINEER •X• '00 Pwr rnoonrool. aide air begl. co. Macll Aldo. tow, lallher, Hom** (YUJ00949) '31,545 Kin Grody Unco!!Hhrcury 714-621-3110 llOUNTAINEER 4X4 18 Sidi air bagl. massage Clal'lllr, co. --patQ1g lid. IOW plr4j (XOJ34612) S24.t7S "-Gnldr Uncof~cury TtW21·3t10 • A 8 5 4 O K 4 J O A 9 • A 10 7 6 The bidding has~: • EAST SOU111 WEST NOll'lli A -You have a very alltllellve hand and 1r you knew which ~Ult 10 bid, you would go ahead and bid ii Unfortun:ucly, the preemp1 has reduced your choices ro a pure KUCSS· so swy fixed and pa~'· After all. p.vtncr still has a chance to bid 10 Dbl .... I• ,_ T Whal action do you lake? Ponlllc ...... 'ti Red. ldnl cand! Sip ••. co. •• ~ 23Slt ni. $9 u~ .. = saaoo Mt-21 AOUS AOYCE 73 CORNICHE HARDTOP Wllltllltn, low mlllge, ,_ AC llld CO. AtUng f'IUOO MHI0-7113 SATUAH SU 't3 40R. IUD, rmr1 & ~ ( 149840) $5,988 NABERS (71')540-9100 *TOYOTA COROLLA 'ti Mini condi1ion, Whitt, '-<loor, 28.000 ""'"· 111"1 jlOdlr ~DOOi obo. Clil~ TOYOTA 4 RUNNER 'ti SAS, 8 cyt, 2 WO, whllWlln ""'· -1, -... co ceM, ~ pf!. rod rlet, new tifM, orQill °"'*• xlnl cond. '2Q,OOOI obo M•11M59' TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE Cal for Allswws a T ___ _,_ • t&cpor-1~ -CIOdl 500 'H XJS V·12 COUPE Whitt, like ,_, al onginel. we wlwell. pl'.one $59S(Vobo 94U7s.6128 '91 Olde SMhouat1e VIII lul pwr, "*'· • oond. 7 "" IMI, 1 -recoldl, vw CA8RtOLET '16 $4, 150/C>bo 949-723-1504 CHAArTY CAM Oon11a your vahlclt , tax decidbll, "" towing. w, pnMdl. ....... to needy IMliliaa. ~ -on Op1lh Ind PICSlll ....- mal 1~..-.s1, www ehullycars o rg !CAL'SCANl eonvt """" ...... -1 I Wolfaburt cond., $2:500 Celt Cl•••lfled Todey I 71~ (949) 942-5978 •11~11-=·•ll-"11mll• ... , ~~~ , .. -.. , l·. . . ACTIOll llOlll ....,....,. & llllllllllllCI .. ~;:"' Al-(714) 17 .. 1171 ---------..., _,, . ' •• 1 . . BEST MOVERS SeMc:wlg tldllll hl..s.llll ClOUl1IOl.9 & C*tU 1-I00-2.Q0-8EST eoc»•ma UTI"'4t Nll1IG I iii ·~Loe~~ • I I • YOU'LL LOVE THE WAR.RANTY I • . . AT FIRS .T SIGH.T TOO . 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