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Home My WebLink About2000-08-21 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 'DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM MONDAY, AUGUST 21 , 2000 It's been a 'tough year' at the shore • Five deaths have been reported at the beach, making this summer worse than most for drownings. Alex Coolman · DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It was a gruesome reminder of the danger that surges in the waves off Newport Beach. the explanation tor his actions, his was the fifth death on the beaches of Newport this summer. And though lifeguards rescue hundreds of swim- mers on a busy summer weekend, they are candid about the risk that people take when the step into the water. teenager drowned off New- port Pier. In June, a San Bernardino man died in a rip current around 55th Street and a 17-year-old Highland resident collapsed and died at the Wedge. In July, the body of a 70- year-old Costa Mesa man, possibly a suicide, washed up at the El Morro Village mobile home park. And then, last Thursday, the 20-year-old Fullerton man slipped below the surface. any certamty, is perhaps not so much worse than usual, but the sheer body count is mbrrudating, officials said. "It's been a tough year." Turner said. ·But the life- gudrds have done an out- stdndmg JOb this year. They're watching 3,000 or 4,000 people at a time, and that's a lot of responsibility for a young kid.• Last week, a 20-year-old man from Fullerton walked into the water at the Wedge. Within moments he was covered by large surf. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Swimmers crash through the waves along Newport coast. "It's a dangerous game we play,• srua Jim Turner, a cap- tain with the lifeguard divi- sion of the city's Fire and Marine Department. "It's a risky proposition, but people enjoy the water.• This summer has been worse than most for clairrung lives at the beach. There is usually one drowning during an average summer in Newport Beach, Turner said. The true natwe of that respons1b1llty 1s something swunrners often only realize in the panicked moments before they're plucked out of the sed. "They walk away His life less body w~s not pulled from the water until three hours later. Fullerton man may have Authorities believe the killed himself. But whatever In May, a Santa Ana This year, with only two deaths that can be labeled accidental drownings with stunned," Turner said. "Because they know. They thtnk twice next tune • S(AN HUER I OAl.Y P!lOT John Blaich. of Corona del Mar, has self-published a book about the changes World War II brought to boats In Newport Beach. Bound for history Alex CoolrnMt DAll.Y PILOT I n 1938, John Blaich was reading the Balboa Times when something caught bis eye. •1t was a contest,• the 81-year-old Corona del Mar resident recalled. •You bad to identify yachts: Blalch entered the contest. won, and came away SSO richer. He also acquired a new bobby, learning about the details of boats, that would stick with him for the rest of his life. Now Blaich, who has been writing the Daily Pilot's Monday column •Yachts of Yesteryear" for the last 30 weeks, bas put his knowledge acquired from a life of lovj.og yachts Into a book Local sailor john Blaich publishes book on harbor's nautical past that will go on sale Tuesday. •nie Large Yachts of Newport Harbor Before World War D," which Blaich is pub- lishing himself, documents a lost era of yachting in Newport Beach and the changes that the war brought to some of the area's most impressive boats. It's a period, Blaich' says, that hasn't been captured in any great detail by earli- er wrlten. •1 suddenly realized,• he said, "that t was the last of the young old-timers around here, so I thought I ought to put all this information together.• Blalch's credentials for compiling such a work are fonnidable. After growing up on the Balboa peninsula, be served on the USS Baltimore in the Western Pacific. His knowledge of things that go on in and around the water, said Balboa Yacht Club rear commodore Josh Walker, is tough to beat. •tte's a guy who knows these kinds of things,• Walker said. •He understands the traditions. He's a throwback to a time when we did things just a certain way.• Turning through the pages of Blaicb's book, wbich is illustrated with a number of photographs, will offer the reeder an SEE HISTORY PAGE 6 IJat your heart out, Nordstrom! But what about bis ven- ture into the nation's political ICeDef Stelnblirv atl«l4ed l'bun- day'I tnet•11mlint of tbe Democ:ratk Natlanal co. Yadon at tbe StaplM c.... In clowntDwa 1.-Alll••• ... -......., .... Cb 2 ,.. po111Dlb1Qw118. .... ... IDdD1m Ml• ~11 = •\tee ... No big waves at· candidates' first forum •The event draws about 50 residents; council candidates -. discuss the dueling m easures, John Wayne expansion . Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Sitting m a sun- drenched courtyard on Little Balboa Island, their speeches frequently interrupted by au- planes flying overhead, six of the nine oty council candidates in the November election introduced themselves to about 50 resldents Saturday and discussed their positions on the city's most pressing issues. "This might be a very bonng campaign race,• said Dennis Lahey, a candidate for Dis· lrict 2. ·we all seem to be agreeing on a lot of things.• SEE FORUM PAGE 6 What's the best trail for Fairview Park? • City staff members believe concrete is better than paths made with natural materials. Jennlfw 1<ho D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Dirt trails versus con- crete trails: Which of these is better for Fairview Park? Tb.is will be discussed torught when the City Council debates several proposed changes to the trails at the site of what bas become the poster child for those who want to keep some of the last vestiges of natural habi- tat in the city. At the perk Sunday, Mesa Verde residents SEE PARK PAGE 6 CUI••-----" I I .. ., ....... -.. . . ..... , Goodbye, good luck and Godspeed •· TA~A KASHU8A I OAll.Y PILOT Daily Pilot Terrance Phillips THE HARBOR COLUMN We can't let our community slip away N ewport Beach, community or commodity? We're not known as Newport Desert, Mountain or City, we're called Newport Beach. Generally, a town name attached to the word •beach" means there is either sand. fish. water or waves involved. Newport Beach was a dty formed because we have all the above ingredients. Over the years, our waterfront location has been kind to boaters, the tuna trade, Dort 8sbermen. "Wedgi.CX>Ds,. surfers and sun WOT· sbipers. The most famous interna- tionally recognized place around here is called the Wedge. Rhett Sutphin, 8, of Newport Beach shows his father Dayld the kayaks be used at a weeklong Paddle Camp at the Newport Aqu:attc Center. The city has stretched. grown and moaned si.oce the 1920s, when we were nothing more than a little pimic paradise with boat rental shops, campgrounds and even a beauty pageant or two. We were a little bit like the Atlantic City of the West Coast It's not just about kicking back . . Our shores were dotted with cot- tages, hot dog stands and a port for the commetd.al fishing trade. Many original local inhabitants owned businesses that serviced tourism. It appears today that we have Oip- 0.opped and changed from beaches to banking and the tourism trade is now servicing the residents. Alex Coolman DAllY PILOT T hey floated like content sea · lions, orange life jackets buo~g their small bodies in the Back'Bay water. Brandon Clumpner and Elliott Martin, both 9, were bobbing through their final day of Paddle Camp, a weeklong Newport Aquatic Center program that brings to young folk the pleasures of kayaking, canoeing and, of course, floating around and doing nothing. Wading back to shore, the young men turned their attention to the other events on their agen- da for the day. •Eating,• Brandon noted, fig- W'ed prominently in their plans. Paddle Camp leaders say some campers return to compete For many of the kids who attend Paddle CamR~ getting the chance to goof around in the water is a major draw. The array of activities that are available there, from trips to the Fun Zone to lounging at the Dunes, are ide- ally suited to creating the sort of blissful relaxation that seemed to possess Brandon and Elliott. But Billy Whitford, Aquatic Center executive director, said Paddle Camp isn't only about kicking back. To a remarkable degree, be noted, the camp serves as a sort of incubator for the tal- ented paddler:; of Newport Beach. •1t•s an opportunity for us to look at the kids at a grass-roots recruiting level," Whitford said. "A lot of the kids get exdted about [paddling) and they come back and get in our competitive programs." So, even though young folk like Brandon and Elliot tend to start off by lounging around, they occa- sionally end up like 11-year-old Katie Holly. . Katie, who acts as a junior counselor at the camp, has been partidpattng in the program for about 3 yea.rs. "She didn't start here thinking, '1bis ls what I want to do when I grow op,'" said her mother, Costa Mesa resident Nancy Holly. But Katle disccwered some- th.tng: She's very good at pad: dllng, and she enjoys·it tremen- dously. When she looks at her future now, she sees. paddling playing a major part. ·1rs one of my favorite sports,• she said. •You get to go places and you don't have to be serious all the time. But you can practice if you want to.• • . Katie wants to. She can dig floating around in a life jacket for the sheer pleasure of it, but she says she has her sights set on a professional or Olympic paddling career. Paddle Camp, for her, is about a lot more than Ooating around. •1t•s my home,• she said. At one time Newport Beach was a community. Are we now a cmn- modity? Have we sold out? Our harbor front is beginning to look more like Marina Del Rey everyday. Now the City Council is faced with finding reasons to justify a hotel that consumes our waterfront at the expense of our dwm and the fate of an organization that con- tributed to m!Bting lt. The thought of even considering to change, downsize or dislodge the American Legion Post 291 is nothing short of a travesty. This organization has put so much into our community during the past 60 years the council should be giving them rea>gnition plaques, not threatening pink slips. Oh, I know we need more money in the dty coffers and the council has not yet made any final determi- nation as to the fate of our charm. However, on Tuesday, the council will review just such a proposal. It almost appears if you want to see OW' harbor in the future, you '11 have to either purdlase a million- dollar home or rent a room at a hotel. Must we become tourists in our own town to savm the benefits d living in our waterfront CXJIDDJUDltyf Anyone for or against such a pro- posal is enoouraged to attend the council meeting. «~herein~ be ~ wfthout wrlttln per· ""'9klrt of COf¥'1gtlt owner. WUlllll Ill Sllf POUCI flUS HOW TO ltEAQt US I CllallMIDn TN Ttn. Orenge C.ounty (IOO) 252-9141 .......... Omlftld (Jiit9) 642-5'78 ~"2-4121 ..... ...,"2·5111> ..... S74-4m .......... ..., ..... ,70 l-ftlll: -.iaaei.tmac.om .. a. ..... Ollkli ... 142421 ........... 7121 ,__...,._ca wiw..._ ........ a. ......... ........... ~ 65112 CofoM dlt Mir ... COltlMee ... N9l ipart...,, ..,,, Nlli p llrt c:o.t Mn .. " ·=--_..., ....... ............ _ ...... . .. ,, .. ... ,_ ,.. ,.,. tow 7:29 a.m. .... M.-............ , .. ,.,. high 1:Jt p.m..·-··••OOooo• .. M••• 3.1 s-.tlow t:J5 IJft---··-· .. ····· 1.7 secandNgh 2:11llMft,. •• MMn• .. •• .. MoM 4..t ... ...... . .. ............ -.... -.. u --" ..... . .. -.. u ~-11••. 1.2 .... ..._. COSTA MESA ........... UNble to flt hough the.,.. hole. IOmlOile dlmbed 1hrough the kitchen ~ door of • home In the 2100 blade .,_. .... bAldt lpiphCN• ~ ~' £Ms Prilllk)> model..-_.,..• S1,000 .net • S 100 M\pllfl.-._, •en 11:JO a.m. .., J:1S pJft. ......... 9EMOaT IEACH .................. tD ............ ... In .............. of Molt wine ........... . ~trwlr'itDPl9off 1-. ............. .. ticl MlrlfM lft tht • blodt M 1117,_•1'ul f I Daily Pilot · 'Benching' his weight Newport Beach's Pat Scruggs works on facilities at nature center to earn rank of Eagle Scout Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT T he finish on the new bench at the Environ- mental Nature Center isn't quite dry yet, but Pat Scruggs has had just about enough of worrying about it. This weekend was very bench-intensive for Pat, 17, who worked on improve- ments to the facilities at the center -a sort It turned out, Pat said, that he and his group bad a little less time to work on the project than they antici- pated, because the center dosed earlier than they thought. That meant be bad to have the bench assembled by Friday night. Then there was an issue with the bolts to hold the bench together -they were the wrong size, so somebody bad to be dis- patched Satur- of outdoor muse- um of the Califor- nia ecosystem - as his final pro- ject to qualify to become an Eagle Scout. "Everybody day to make a bolt run. was really coop- erative. It was really nice." But the San- ta Margarita High School senior says he was impressed, in general, by bow smoothly Along with about 20 of his friends and fel- low Scouts from Pat Scruggs Eagle Scout contender Troop 90, Pat spent Satur- day sweating under a hot sun tQ improve 70 yards of trails at the center. They also installed a bench on the grounds. But don't get Pat started about that. things ran. "Everybody was really cooperative," he said. "It was really nice." Part of what distinguish- es Eagle Scout projects from the smaller goals Boy Scouts pwsue on their way up the ranks is the degree of planning involved to car-. . 115~ Mattress Outlet ·sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa OIM lllocS South al .OS l'Wy (714) 54~·7168 Sold 7~ 'P4ti6 ?~ Teak is now Affordable! We ~Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Cumpare OW' Prical TeM9.peW Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H (-.rol~lcl..opi) (714) 544. 7288 Ww'llll.tcakoutdoors.com MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAl.Y PILOT Pat Scruggs takes it easy in a wheelbarrow after organizing a trail cleanup for bis Eagle Scout project at the Environmental Nature Center ln Newport Beach. ry off their large-scale Eagle-level works. "They need to demon- strate leadership ability," said Larry Stroman, Scout- master for Troop 90 since 1988. "They need to come up with a plan and if there's funds that need to be raised, he needs to raise the funds." The Scout coordinating the project does not per- form the labor but instead assigns the work to others. ''It's hard," Pat said. • · "You have to tell people what to do." And like any manager watching his employees blunder about ineffectively, a would-be Eagle Scout has to know how to work with people diplomatically to get a goal accomplished. "You know exactly what needs to get done, but they don't:M Pdt said. "You have to dictate it to them" with- out_ alienating them m the process. The work Pat's group did on the trails -cleaning them and adding log bor- ders on the edges -rits in harmoniously with the pre- existing trails. That's because Eagle Scouts before Pat have built some other trails. Like the other log bor- ders. Pat's are attached with extra-fmn-yet-discrete spikes of rebar. And the bolts on his bench? They're just perfect. TAKES YOU TO THE LAND WITllJUT lllMITS ) LEGOLAID CALIFORNIA GRAB HOLD OF UNLIMIDD PAlllLY PUN AllD mrnRTAINM•NT FREE lnet8llitlonl Subscribe to Comc8at C8ble 1Y and get complete 88alC Ser.ice and any PNmlurn et.1nel including Showtlme for.._. for 3 montha! Plus 2 FREE edUlt tlt::ll1te and $5.00 off child admission ~imft 8) to L111l1nd C .. llwnl1 • .. .. For lnor'9 infOnnatJon: -.thetollro.adu:om 1-800-J?l-T'RAK Cl1H) NINE MINUTES AGO, THE WINNING TICKET WOULD'VE BEEN THE ONE YOU BOUGHT. Whether you're hitting the road for a long trip, or just running a few errands, The ToU Roads are the way to go. You11 enjoy a congestion and construction free drive that'll aJmost aJways get you where you 're going a lot fa.st er. Next dmc, try taking The Toll Roads. What have you got to lose? .. . The Toi Roads You don't know whM you're missing. .... ,......... ......... . ..... .. .•. 1 ... ~ ~1 ... ~11 Tri(K 11Jc..n lrul "'tdi on l'MToll Ro.els. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. Daily Pilot · , 8RIAN POeUOA I DAl.Y Pl.OT l.,S CWSICS: Elvll Impersonator Kirk Wall checks out a 1957 Eldorado Blarrltz convertible on display during Sunday's Endless Summer Classic Car and Motorcy- cle show held at tbe Orange County Fairgrounds. Around TOWN • Send' MOUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646- 4170 Of call (949) 574-4268. Include the time, date and locatlon of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing Is avail· able at http:llwww.dailypllot.com. TODAY Adults Interested ln sharing stories about summer reading are invited to "'A Grand Finale to Celebrate Reading" at 2 p.m. at the Newport Beach Public Library's Balboa Branch, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. Refres~ents will be served. (949) 711-3801. Attorney Tom Bois, from the firm Sedgwick., Detert, Moran & Arnold. will speak on "Methane Gas: A Technical and Legal Challenge to Residential and Commercial Development,• from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Women's E(lvironmental Council dinner at m Torito Grlll, 633 Anton Blvd, Costa Mesa. Members' cost is $20: nonmembers $25. (949) 752-3205. Open Mtc Poetry· Night will be held at 7 p.m . at Borders, Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa. The event gives local poetry lovers an opportunity to read their favorite or their own poetry. Readings are limited to 10 minutes. For more infor· mation, call (714) 432-7854. IUESDAY Rettrtng or changing Jobs1 Salomon Smith Barney will present a seminar at noon out· lining how to roll over options regarding company retirement plans, such as 401 (k). The seminar will be held at 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. Free, includes lunch. (800) 846-6337. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will present its August "Sunset After-Hours Mixer" from 5 to 7 p.m. a t The Yardhouse, 1875 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free for members; walk-ins $10. (949) 729-4400. WEDNESDAY Children's story ttme with Lauren will be held at 10 a.m. ' at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Theme is •Zoom with Zoo Aru· mals .• Free. (714) 432-7654. Senior Investment specialist · Jeny Slusiewici, from the Union Bank of Califorrua Investment Services Inc., will speak at a seminar on "lnter- est Rates & You• at 2 p.m at the bank's Bayside office, t 090 Bayside Drive. (800) 241-6634 The Costa Mesa Chamber ol Commerce will present a joint mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. with the British Amen-• can Chamber of CoJTUl)erce on •Business After-Hours Mixer.• They will meet dt The Clubhouse Restaurant, 3333 Bristol St. in South COdsl Plaza, Costa Mesa. Free for members; potential members are $10. Vtsitors welcome (714) 885-9090. Victor Dabestanl, an account vice president, will present d seminar titled •Smart Women Finish Rich• at 6 "P· m . dl PaineWe bber, 888 Sdn Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3915 GRANO OPENING TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 2001!1! CoP't Club · Costa Mesa is a customer driven copying and dioital imaging solution business. After spending nearly 25 years in health care distribution, long time Orange County resldent Reed Rosling and bis wife Julie found an opportunity to harness the advantages of the Internet and digital imaging technology to provide their customers state-of ·the-art quality resuhs for their copying and imagrlg needs. The store Is open 2417, but more importanttf tt is a communi1y based, owner operated business, that is also a member of the wof1d's largest copying and printing franchise organization For you, our customer, this means quality products at a competitive price, delivered with tNt •neighbortlood" touch . We call that neighbortiood touch "Legendary Service~. At Copy Club • Cosu Mesa "We value your time by undefS1anding tht importance of getting the job done. Bonnie Smith, the new owner of Fit For One, has been involved in the fitness industry for over 12 years. She has collS1allUX, updated her credentials amf training, continuously improving her skills'and abilities, to grow with the constant changes in the fitness industry. As the 1989 Crystal Light Aerobic Champion, she taught both high and low impad aerobics for many years. She then progressed to instructing spinning and kickboxing classes. Her peers nominated her for instructor of the year in 1989. In order to give her groWing clientele more individualized attention; Bonnie received certification In personal training In ACE (American Council of Exercise), completed the "University of California at Irvine's Fitness Instructors Program. Bonnie designed and implemented Corporate WeHness Programs for Fortune 500 companies, Including Security Pacific National Bank and Unisys. Her credenllals also Include certification in Pre-natal and Post· partum F'rtness as well certification from AFAA and IDEA. International Council and Exercise Association. With the opening of t>er new frtness studio, Rt For One, Design by Bonnie, she hopes to briog personal training for men and women to a new level! ~ .. _...,,).. . . . ' . .. .'i -.. ~J.......... . .. , .. , . . ,. . . ...... .• .·. ·~· ' .. -. <) ll'I. •• • . More wo1n1n die from heart disease than from all forms of cancer combined. This underscores the Importance for women to recognize If they are a risk for heart disease. Some r1Slc factors for developing heart disease Include tObacc:o smoke, hloh cholesterol, elevated blood pmsurw, and diabetes. Otller risk factors lhat one cannot control Include lncfeaslng age and family history of heart disease. There are some differences betwleri men and women with heart dlsease. Women often dMiop dltferent symptOmS of heart disease compared to wtllt men may experience. In addition, women M>lcallY dMtoo heart dllml at an oldtt age 1hln men do becluse of the Piofectlw effects of natural estroben In prw menopausal women. There lit preventatlve measures 1nd screening tests that are recommended for women at different ages. Therefore women '" encou~ to wortt wtth their ollYslcians to IOlntJtv UMl!r rtsk tactors of hllrt dismi. By ldentlfytng a woman'$ risk factors. she and her physician may dlscusS •i:rllte §:live measures Ind screen~ based On her lndMdual . Or. RI Adler Is I bolrd ceftltl.o wfto pr1Clices In NlwDoft Beach. She Is from Los Angeles Ind ~ her U~I tlVlinQ II the UnlvtrsltY of Clllfomla1 Los =Or. Fldllr mecbl IChool at tht Medrcal CoHeoe of Pin Ind comltllld her Internship and raldllicy It tllt u.M1 of Cllltornll 11 Dl¥ls; Dr. Rdln ofllce II IOc:altd ' ' . ' ' Circa Lighting has one of the largest selections of unique and hard-to-find antique and formal lighting available. Cap your special lighting with Circa 's custom lamp shades. From the tropical and jungle to the most formal and romantic looks. If its unique, Circa has it. We also offer traditional and classic furniture selections from chic whites to the deep rich woods of mahogany and walnut. From eras.when quality was primary and craftsmanship mattered. Looking for that special gift? Items such as beaded bags, pillows, frames and photo albums. French Boudoir perfume candles, antique jewelry, silver, china and crystal. At Circa we have it all, hope to see you soon. Mr. Burreson en!Qyed a long and multifaceted career before founding R~, a company dedicated to. producin.g superior nutritional supplements to neip arrest the effects of aging and alkiw people to live healthy liYes. Mr. Burreson's interest in nutrition results from ~rsonal e~rience. While in the Naw. he was diagnosed with a severe V113min A deflcie!JCY, wtlicf1 account~ Tor the ~l)eflCY with which he had suffered from broken bones, it was hlS. broken rill.ht knee that prevented him from securing an appointment that year as an U~pic GrecO-Roman wrestler. In 1993, he was Inspired to enter the nutritional suoolements Industry after djscoyering Ult an\azinQ qualities of gra9!1 seed ~ Roex n~ haS over nineteen aoc:t~ ~ucts suppleffl~ a unique ~ of dieWV needs. Mr. Burreson Is ~ known and res~ed tor his nutritional e~. Rod 1>$rfonned several live Television shows on KOOC in Los Arigeles, he can ·aiso be heard on KRLA 111 O am from 3-4 pm. Futu.lnclude the book "Yesterdav, Today and Tomorrow" which wiU be by the z:r 2000. aJSo Ml. exercise book of fitness and ~ist vldeO AliYe Atter 55 (dealing with Health & Rtnessl. For new www.roex.com. . . .. ' . .. 21 , rooc& JIMNE RANCHMAR#EJ: l'llHf\'V• (949} 631...uo4 ~ the new owners of the onginal Irvine Randi MaJtet. rt's hard to bebM we hM • over 30 years of combined expeneoce in fresh produce & specially food retalhng. It's also Interesting to note that we have been schooled by some of the leading founders & experts in the gourmet food industry AlthO\lgh David & Michael have a passt0n for what they do. they also adhere to providing their customers with a high level of quality & service on a consistent basis David initially Inspired to pursue a legal career however reakzed his talents when WOlllng with Getson's Markets In 1979, startlng with squeenng orange 1u1ce to evtntually handling tbe produce operations with companies like Gelson's Bnstol Farms Gibson & Cooke. DaVld has found great succtSS 1n the food mdustry Michael originally planned on a career in Engmeenng after obtaining his deQree howMr, he became involved wuh the food reta1hng industry After 12 yrs with Bristol Farms, & three years with Gibson & Cooke Michael decided tt was time to start out on his own. Now as owners of the original lrvme Ranch Market David & Michael are finally realizing their dreams are coming true HOLLY PINEDA ATHLETIC CLUB FOR WOMEN 9491852-8655 Holly Pineda 1s a south em California native and has been in the health club industry for nearly 15 years. She holds a national certrtlcation in personal tratning and has been coaching people on their way to better health and fitness for over a decade. The Athletic Clu~ for Women, (formerly Leon Skeie's Health Club for Women) has been in business for nearly 25 years. Hoity has owned the club for nearly 5 years and has helped hundreds of wbmen in south Orange County change their lives tor the better through weight training and education in health and fitness. Her club is an excellent avenue for local women to obtain a whole new lifestyle through fitness, while feeling comfortable and safe with the help of a fitness coach ~he Athletic Club for Women's success comes from members who are seeing positive results with our unique form of fitness coaching. And they love the fact that her health chtb is run by women for women. When Holly is not at the club, she spends time with her 9 year-old daughter, Jazeena. and works out herself. Holly says, "The best way to motivate people 1s to do rt with them!!" As a longtJrne resident of Eastside Costa Mesa, Jackie GiUis could see the potential for a lovely upscale family neighborhood When she became a Real Estate broker. 30 years ago, she began calling on people, !Nking friends of the residents. Jackie soon found out that she was alrrady acquamted with many of her neighbors. Many of their chiijren had been in school, boy scouts, baseball, etc. with her sons She knew a large amount of neighbors because of her involvement with crty committees. Jac.tie his been on Costa Mesa TV. standing up for anything that was good for the Eastside. She was down on proposals not in the best Interest. In fact detrimental to the eastside. JacU has been responsible for more than l> neighborhood watch programs on the eastskje of Costa Mesa sponsortd by the Costa Mesa pohce department. • • • • • FORUM CONTINUED FROM 1 But when the candidates addieaed measures S and T, the two opposing tralic and growth control meuwes on the November ballot, differing opinioos emerged. Robert Schoonmaker, run- ning Wr ~ 5, presented binlse.lT as the only firm sup- porter of Measure S, also known as the Greenlight mea- sw-e, which proposes to bring major developments before a citywide vote. Measure T would add the dty's existing traffic ordinance to the dty cbar1er and nullify Measure S should voters approve both measures. One of his opponents said he'd rather focus on improving traffic control measures already in place. Measure S •is not the way to go,• said Steve Bromberg. Mea- sure T •isn't great, either. There's a third way-the traffic phasing ordinance. We have it. Let's fix it and work with that.• In the Disbi.ct 2 race, Lahey said he'd support Measure S if residents passed it, but would still lobby for developments that made economic sense to him. Steven Rosansky said he'd rather focus on overhauling the city's general plan. Councilman Tom Thomson. who is seeking a second term representing District 7, said he'd like to renew residents' trust in the Qty Council. ·1 think we need lo empow- er the council lo do their job Advertorial Auto .. Facts PROPERTY ALIGNED lf the wheels of your vehicle are not properly aligned. ii can lead 10 uneven lJrc wear. steering difficulty. and stress on the steering components. Most cars need wheel alignment every 30,000 to 60,000 mil~. One of the aspects that technicians pay allention lo when performing a wheel alignment is "toe." This tenn refers the front edge of the wheel. "Toe in" means that the front edges of the wheels arc closer together than the back edgci.. "Toe out" refen ~ front edges that are father apart than the back edges. "Caster." which i~ Lhe tilt of the steering connection 10 the wheel. may also require adjustment. "Camber" is the inward and oulward tilt of the wheel's top. HINT: When the wheels are w11hm specific alignment tolerances. they should all be traveling m the same direction. which is something many drivers talce too much for granted. JUST SCRATCHING THE SURFACE When vehicle owners discover acralehcs, they may be tempted to U'eal the problem themselves with a product that temporarily fills in the fP1llch. However, thls do-it- younclf approach i11 likely to rault in the n:appcarance of the scratth after the next wash. Professionals know that even the very lightest scratches requ ire the uie of an abrasive product to remove IUfficlcnt amounts of the ~ paint to mile' the scratch appear less deep. For deeper 8Cnlehcs, It is usually t1C1CeSSary to move from band applicauon to the use of 1n Ofbica.I buffer, I dual-action polisher, and (in the most aevere c&let) ""et sandinJ. ~ thaa penetrale through to metal requite ttpaillllna. At c.aF (~10), 2090 ~ our Momotive ~ -known fot lheir etW .. • ..... ~ mcan6 yo.a dall~ blYe IO WllCC time or money W-. for 1orneo11e '° ftP OUI .... , WfOllJ. Tnlil '°" ~ ............ ... ,.... to ...... ,...,...,. cunall ........... ~In ... ad .. c.w.. and do it right,. be said. DARK Bobert· Wynn, a supporter rM o1 Measure T and Thomson's coa.rr.a E opponent in the race, said ,.,. 1 .,.u D FROM 1 several spedal elections per year as a result of Measure S would create divisiveness among citizens. All candidates said they hope to build ~ter consensus on the council and encourage better relationships between city otlida.ls and residents. Most said it was unclear whether Newport Beach would succeed in bringing an interna- tional airport to the former El Toro Marine Corps Station against protests from South County residents. Jeff and lldiko Allen watched their daughter Kristina fly a kite. Adding new pavement to the park, they said, didn't sound like an attractive idea. •This place is the only nat· ural wildlife we have,• Jeff said. "Give me a break. nus place is perfect the way it is.• But there are range of possible changes to the trails being discussed, and some of the Jess extreme options struck the Allens as being potentially useful. But all agreed the city needs to work with the Orange Coun- ty Board of Supervisors to H ISTQ RY extend flight limitations on t~1:1C:~e=~lim-CONTINUED FROM 1 Some in the audience said they expect clearer answers awareness of the transform- from candidates in the coming ing effects the advent of weeks. World War II had on seme •To me, that was just a aspects of Newport Beach warming up," said Jackie life. Pii'kle, who lives on Balboa The harbor entrance was Island. #There was not enough blocked off in 1941 because information. I need to go to of concerns about enemy more meetings.• activity, Blaich noted. Saturday's event was hosted #They had a log boom. by the Little Balboa Island across the harbor entrance. Property Owners Assn. The only people who could Rosansky and Laher. both go out were the.fishermen.• seek to fill the council seat All sailing was confined vacated. by Coundiwoman Jan to the waters within the har- Debay. Gary Proctor, a third bor. .. m The council wtll meet at Crty Hall, n Fair Drive. For more Information, call (714) 7S..5223. One of the changes pro- posed in the Fairview Park Master Plan is to tum the paved multipurpose trail next to Fairview Channel into a dirt trail for pedestrians. Another proposed amend- ment to the plan includes a requirement that all new trails be made with natural materials. A third proposal is to allow concrete instead of asphalt on paved trails. Sept 21 of that year. But the boat was restored, turned into •PYC36• by the Navy and used for antisub- marine patrols. Another vessel, the 234- foot yacht Vida, the largest yacht to ever enter Newport Harbor, metamOiphosed into the USS Crystal and helped d~fend Midway Island. In addition to the boats that were remarkable because of their military use, Blaich's book features ima~ of some of the ves- sels that became famous for their celebtity owners. Santana, the yacht Humphrey BOgart owned, is prominently featured in a candidate running for the But the war also affected same post. did not attend the the look of many boats. meeting. Th 138 t ch . picture of the actor and Lau- ren Bacall. Bromberg and Schoonmak-e -oot ya t er hope to replace Mayor John Paragon, for example, was E. Noyes on the qouncii. Patri-converted to military use by · M Beek the Navy. The boat had its oa · • also campaigning home port in Newport Har-for the position, did not attend bo . 1939 d the event r in . an was Thomson and Wynn will run wrecked m the harbor against John Heffernan. I entrance when the famous I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island hurricane swept through New rt Beach • Llcir 0550290 Also featured is the Swift of ~ch. a boat owned by actor James Cagney's broth- er Bill. Proceeds from sales of the book will benefit the New- port Harbor Nautical Muse- um. The book is available in the museum's gift shop. Don't Miss Our Flashy Gra~d Opening Tuesday, August 22, noon-6pm , Enter to Win great prizes Like Movie Passes, In & Out Burger Certificates, or a $250 South Coast Plaza Gift Certificate No matter what you ha~ to copy, print OT output, Copy Club will save you time and r money. Come to our new locaticm in Costa Mesa and we1l show you h we beat the other guys in town Mth ut t.g~ndary service and uncompro~!f quality. It's just a better way to gei yoi)ob done. • B1aclt a White Coptee (full or ..U-HJVic:e) • Co1ot Coptee a rotten up to lO" wide • Ownlud & lnglnHrlng Co~ • Mac a PC Compater bMal Statlona - All WWa DSL a Web AC1*1 City staff is recoaunend· ing the council deny the request that all new trails be made of natural materials, approve the use of concrete instead of asphalt and approve the depaving of the Fairview Channel trail. The city plans to convert the park trom a grassy field scored with dirt trails into a nature preserve of native foliage. The balanced approach, said Mayor Gary Monahan, aims to' strike a compromise between the desire to retain the natural environment of the park and the need to have safe, durable trails. lllEfLY II THE NEWS Plea for help was a hoax A distress call from a sink- ing ship in Newport Beach waters had Coast Gua!d res- cuers mobilized bdefly Sunday before the callers admitted their report was a hoax. The Coe.st Gua!d office in Long Beach ~ved a report shortly after 3:30 p.m. that a boat traveling from Newport Beach to Catalina was taking on water. Seventeen people were said'lo be on the boat. according to Victor Blalack. a lieutenant commander with the Coast Guard. Rescuers, induding a Coast Guard helicopter, rushed into action. But 10 minutes later the ~tted they were lying. . The exact origin ot the call I --. •• 11«epml Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 71 1 W. 17th St. Suite A-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) "47-9056 --.. Daily Pilot • •It's a difficult bridge to travel,• be said. •we'll come up with something that hopefully will please every- body.• If the final plan includes certain paved trails, lhe county will contribute $500,000 to use for Fairview Park improvements. The changes were on the council's agenda for consid- eration Aug. 7, but the issue was postponed because Councilwoman Ubby Cowan was absent the meeting. The planning commission voted to recommend the changes to the council in July. bU not been determined; me1ec:9r Mid. But the Coast Guanl Mid ll came from the vidntty ol the Newport Har- bor area. Blaleck noeed that the Fed- eral Communications Com- mlwton doiel not smile OD such fake repcsts. · •There's ICllDe pretty severe ~if we catch them, and that's the problem -cat.cbJng tbeln.. be Mid. Blalack aaid the false reports am a concern, not only becaUle tbey use expensive resouroes but also because they tie up rescue vehicles that might be' needed in a real ~. the telecom- munications specialist who took the call. said the details of the report did not seem legiti- mate to bim from the start. •we were pretty confident it was bogus,• Lopez said. ·sut they said 17 people. J don't want 17 souls on my bead.• -A.lex Coofman •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance ReimbW"SCment Specialist •• Doily Pilot Ill J>aii,>~lot Ill SPORTS HALL OF FAME CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM Estancia •His career took him fiom Estancia to eventually UOP, but OCC was where the love of the game really ~aced. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT C urt Crandall was the • third brother i.n his family to play football for Estancia High and Orange Coast College, but he didn't stop there, although conventional wisdom might suggest otherwise. When Crandall's career extended to the Division I-A level at the University of the Pacific, he became the center of medical attention for theTigers. A defensive end and an All-Sea View .·,, League center for Estancia in 1985, Crandall had never suffered a serious injury on the gridiron in 14 yea.rs, from Long Beach State, Pacific eventually dropped its football program (after the '95 season). Crandall, pa.rt of a long line of outstanding centers from Estancia, following Brad Green (USC) and Vmce Klees (Notre Dame), among others, knew a career in professional football was unrealistic. His speed and strength were not up to NFL standards. Crandall, who played in the 1986 Orange County All-Star football game, played at Orange Coast in Coach Bill Workman's first two years at the helm. He also played at Estancia in Ed Blanton's last two years as head coach. ·w e had some dose misses (at Estancia),· Crandall said of the . 500 Eagle teams his junior and senior years. his early Junior All-American days to the glamour years at occ. Curt Crandall Crandall followed in the footsteps of his older brothers, Craig But when Crandall arrived at Pacific in 1988, body parts began tearing and cracking, and, suddenly, Crandall was forced to study sports medicine even though he was a business major. •I had five surgeries within like a year or something. It was sick,· said Crandall, who became as much a fixture in the Pacific training room as an ice bucket and whirlpool tub. •1 had surgery on my knees, shoulders, thumb ... all kinds of good stuff." Prior to completing his senior year at Pacific in 1990, Crandall had undergone seven operations. Alter that season. he returned to the cutting edge to repair an annoying shoulder injury. For Crandall, who was redsbirted in '88 at Pacific because of injuries, eight surgeries was enough. But his experience at UOP was unforgettable.. •There were all kinds of memories at UOP, • said Crandall, a 6-foot-2, ~pound offensive lineman who started mostly at center for the Tigers in 1989 and '90 and enjoyed the big stadium atmosphere when they played at Auburn. Cal. Tennessee, Arkansas, Pittsburgh, San Diego State and Hawaii. •we didn't win too often, but we had a lot of battles and got a lot of recognition (playing ~ee schools).• Uke Cal State Fullerton and (circa 1978) and Chris ('82). by starring in football at Estancia. Cbrts Crandall, a fullback and linebacker, was once voted the Eagles' team ·MVP. Crandall's brothers also played under Coach Dick Tucker atOCC. In Crandall's sophomore year at OCC in 1987, the Pirates had their best season in 12 years, going 8-2 and knocking off highly regarded Saddleback, 42-38, to snap the Gauchos' long winning streak. But the Pirates turned down an Orange County Bowl invitation that year because game officials from Saddleback, which operated the bowl at the time, wanted them to play the Gauchos again. •There was sotne controversy,• Crandall said. ·workman said no (to the bowl bid), because we had already beaten them at their house.• Still, playing at OCC, Crandall said, was •the best football experience I ever had in 16 yea.rs .• Crandall, the latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, operates his own real estate appraisal business in the Sacramento area. Crandall. who turns 32 ·on Aug. 20, lives in Fair Oaks with his wUe, Beth; and three 10ns: C.J ., 5112, 'fylet, 3112, and Jack, bom on April 10. He enjoys boating and bike riding with his famify. . . •I'm not M <1nC8mld that my players Mee me wfiie '9y're playitg. But f '9y don't appredale what I ild five years after they plde, • I'm dai'9 somefmg wrong -· 0... Glenn. Newport Harbor volleyball coach ---_..,..21-... DAllllY 118 Spons Editor Roger Corf son • 949..57 44223 • Sporn Fax: 9.49~50-0170 • Monday, August 21, 2000 7 MARIANNA DAY MASSO' I DAILY PLOT · Dan Glenn has been the driving force in Newport Harbor's boys and girls volleyball fortunes. • V.eteran Newport Harbor boys and girls volleyball coach still practices what h e preaches, a demanding regimen . Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT Tiough he has become one f the most respected volleybhll coaches in the state, perhaps even the nation, playing is still the thing for Dan Glenn. "The best thing for me as a coach is that I still play,• said . Glenn, entering his 15th season as boys and girls coach at Newport Harbor High. "I still meet with my friends in the mornings to play at the Huntington Beach Pier and I still play in the men's league at the Balboa Bay Club. As a player, I've been able to grow as the sport grows. It helps me figure things out and see how different people are doing different things.· Whatever adjustments Glenn brings from the court to the bench, seem to have little effect on the sameness that is the Sailors' success. His girls teams have won five CIF Southern Sedron titles, four CIF state championships and one national crown, while his boys teams have two section titles. He also has coached five section and one state runners-up, including a title-match appearance by his only Edison High boys team in 1986. His prominent Harbor girls alumni include national prep players of the year Misty May, Jenny Evans (now Jenny Griffith) and April Ross, as well as notables such as Melissa Schutz, Jennifer Carey, Maureen McLaren, Sienna Curci and Tara Kroesch. A football, basketball and volleyball player at Huntington Beach High (Class of 1977), Glenn said he fell in love with volleyball playing with his buddies. "I learned the game playing in Mike D' Alessandro's back yard,• said Glenn. D' Alessandro is one of several friends who now read as a yirtua) who's who of Orange County coaching. D'Alessandro (Golden West College men) Rocky C1arelli (Huntington Beach High boys and girls), Albert Gasparian (GWC women) and Tom Pestolesi (lrvme Valley men and women) also came out of the coaching culture jar that germinated behind D' Alessandro's Huntington Beach home. Glenn, who still competes alongside this coaching honor roll, still counts them as his closest friends. And, whenever they get together, volleyball usually filters into the conversation. ·it's funny, because all our styles are a little different,• Glenn said. "But we all influence each other." Glenn also credits local coaching guru Charlie Brande as a major influence, while crediting Newport Harbor colleagues like Jeff Briukley {football), Bill Barnett -(water polo), Larry Hirst (basketball) and Mike Bargas (football/weightlifting) for helping add to the methods he uses to maxhntm team peformance. Known for his disciplined and demanding practices, Glenn is also notorious for his rigorous schedules. •1 always want us to play as many of the best teams as possible, because that's how you get better" he said. •Sometimes it takes a loss for me to see how to change things so we can get better. And if we lose to a team early in the season, I always believe we'll eventually get another shot at them m the playoffs.· It's a fine line Glenn straddles, between his disdain for losing and his quest for ultimate competition. •I hate to lose. I'm scared of losing: he said. "But to me, playing the top teams lS the only way to have fun. I love the CIF playoffs, and it's still so exoting to get that CIF bracket.· Glenn·s competibveness forces him to put his affable personahty aside when it comes to drilling his players. "I'm not that concerned that my players like me while they're playing,· he said. ·aut, if they don't appreciate what I dto five years after they graduate, then I'm doing something wrong." Glenn, who enjoys the classroom as much as the court. teaches economics. He married Newport Harbor counselor Mary Lackey last summer and they're expecting their first child in September. Glenn refused to single out a favorite moment in his coaching career, which has also included stints working with the now-defunct four-on-four women's beach tour. •Fortunately. I haven't had just one,• he said. •There have been so many. There's a quote that ~ journey is better than the end and · l really believe that. I want to keep becoming a better teacher and coach. I think I still have a long way to go.• • I . -. . .. .. 8 MonOay, Augwt 21, 2000 ... S0aha~kS are· off aild running ' • Scrimmages are the first line of business. JR. ILL·IMIRICAN FOOTllLL lnerly ol Lmg Beach State, and Occidental product Jeff Dennll. They will help New- port-Mesa's entry-level team, with~ ot its players putting on pads for the first time. any teem at this level th.at I've seen," Lusk said. "The tblng is, we have a lot ot new kids this year. Fifteen are retum- en, and 18 are new faces who never played." Joseph loo 0All.Y Pim CORONA DEL MAR -U you watched the Newport- Mesa Junior All-American's junior midget team in its first scrimtlage against Westmin- ster Saturday at Corona del Mar High, you would have saw, well, nothing. That's because a coach from Irvine was scouting the Seahawks. So Newport-Mesa Coach Brent Ogden decided not to tip his hat too much. •we didn't want to show too much,• he said. "Our first. unit defense played great. They held them to negative yards. But the kids who never played before played most of the game." And that is pretty indicative of what the Sea.hawks w1ll face in their three remaining scrimmages and the season, whicll starts an Sept. 9. Some opposing coaches travel to several practices to scout the opposition. Ogden himself will go scouting, too. He is one of six coaches preparing his troops for the upcoming season. A former Corona del Mar High stand· out, the 44-year-old Ogdeo- has been a lifelong resident around the Corona del Mar area and has been an assis· tant coach with the Sea Kings for 15 years. After coaching his son, Brent m, in youth football, Ogden will follow him to Cd.M's frosh/soph team. So this Is bis la.st year with Junior All-Amerlcan. •1 wish 1 had more sons," Ogden said. · Fernando Griffiths, the coach of Newport-Mesa's junior pee wee team, doesn't have a son on the team. He doesn't even live in the New- port Beach area, Griffiths, who played at Edison High and Golden West College, commutes from Yorba Llnda. But he coaches his bunch of TAYA KASHUBA I OAllV PILOT Costa Mesa Mighty Mite Brandon Hemenover (above, left) runs for yardage; below, from left. Seahawks Junior midget receiver Patrick WWlams tries to baul in a pass, and Mighty Mite Bobby Lemke picks up some key yardage In Saturday's scrimmages. l)ist·ou n t ( ~a,kct c I ' I I I t I I" t I I ! II I I ~ ! I ..... ' ~' CAri"t Snvi« •nJ QM/ii] CuMIJ for Las Direct Cremation .• $49S Immediate Burial •• $99S (JtK/wln o,,kn) Prearrangement Programs Available for Funeral Sirviccs, Cremations and Ca.dms c c I '\ I I • \ I ( I I , I • I ·, \ \ I I .-.. ' ~ \ :-. 'I I ' \ ... , l' ~ I •••••••••••• .; .... -. -"\ ~ .. . .... .1' • " I ., • I . (• ... -' SUPERIOR COURT Of CALIFORNIA, COUNTY Of ORANGE 341 The Clly ~. POii Olllce Box 14171. Oninge, CA 9281~1571 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION TO CHANGE THE NAME OF LAURIE MAY ?ANELLI OM>lft TO SHOW CAUU FOR CHAHGI 9-to 11-year-olds to give back to a rport that has meant so much to him. •I played Junior All-Amer- ican as a kid (in Inglewood) and it helped me out,• Grif- fiths said. "It helped me improve and I don't know where I would have ended up without it." Junior All-American also helped out Kevin Hatcher in his football career, and he ts now coaching the cllnic (7-8) team. A Louisville University product, Hatcher ls helped by two assistants with college experience, Kirk Morton, for- "It's challenging,• Hatcher said. "It's a blast though. For some, this is ~e only time some of them will play foot- ball, and the only time they get to hit people. We Just want them to have fun and work hard as a team.• Rob Lusk, 37, coaches Newport-Mesa's second youngest team, the junior din· ics. Entering his fourth year as a youth coach, Lusk feels very good about his team. "This particular clinic team has as much potential as Ken Miller coaches the oldest Newport-Mesa kids, the Midgets. Richard Jardine, ~4 and a former football play- er at the University of Ken- tucky, moved 'Up from offen- sive line coach to heo.d New· port-Mesa's second-oldest group, the pee wee squad. "1bere is a lot ol work to do,• Jiirdllte said about his kids. 'That was after the pee wee team scomd five touchdowns, four rushing by John Angelo and one reception by Angelo from Matt Hauser. POP WARNER FOOTBALL Ready for the kickoff • Costa Mesa Pop Warner gets the season under way with scrimmages against Huntington Beach entries. Joseph Boo DAILY Pia.or more about building character,• Griffin said. ·we want them to play as bard as possible and give 100% all the time. There is no quit- ting, and we want them to have tun: Pee wee coach Charlie Christian.sen, 49, is entering his fourth year in youth football He coached college softball in Reno, Nev. and COSTA MESA -Uke most Pop warner now he is guiding his youngest of six kids, football games, the scrimmages between Cos-Davis, through football. lf all goes well. Davis ta Mesa and Huntington Beach usually ended will play where Cb.rlstiansen and his daughter in some form of dog pile, whether it involved attended school, Mater Oei. For now, be feels an entire team or three players. good about this year's squad. Saturday's scrimmage at Costa Mesa High ·u they play to their potential, we can win was the first opportunity for many on Costa a lot of games,• Christiansen said. "The thing Mesa's Pop Warner football teams to play is, we have to remain focused and play to our football UUs year. For some, it's the first time potential. We have Blake Lemiuex. our run- they played football, period. ning back and linebacker, and Jason Ruiz, our Five coaches took on the task of gujding quarterback. We need them to be leaders on their Mustang teams through three · our team.• scrimmages. with Saturday being-------Two Costa Mesa coaches. Mike the first one, before a 10-game sea-"The Joy of the Cota and Manny Bonilla, don't have son starts Sept. 9. season was any relatives on the their tea.ms. •rm really anxious for the season Instead, they coach for one simple to start.• Costa Mesa junior midget seeing the reason, the love of the game. coach Jim Wedgeworth said. weakest Jcid on "I just coach because I love the Wedgeworth, 40, coaches the Mustangs and I love football,• oldest group of· Costa Mesa players. the team tum Bonilla said. The junior midget players generally into one of Boo.Ula, 29, is the coach of the range from age 12 and up, although mighty mites team for 7-and 8- younger kids who are big for their year-olds. Bonilla, who played foot· age are also on this team. ball at Costa Me sa High and Wedgeworth is entering his sev-Orange Coast College, started off enth year with the Mustangs. The coaching his brother on a youth lifelong Costa Mesa resident fol-team at Murietta Valley. He came lowed two sons onto th.is year's back to bJ.s old neighborhood and team. 13-year-old Rich and 11-year-hasn't stopped since. old Matt. They are two returners from a team ·When we take a group of players who that overachieved to a 5-5 record. never stepped on the field and mold them into •we were lucky to win one game last one unit,· that is the greatest thing,• he said. year." Wedgeworth said. "We bad 20 kids Cota, 26, is still a student at OCC but is in who never played before, but we only lost the his fourth year with youth football. He origi- game we were supposed to lose. This year, we nally coached his cousin in Junior All-Ameri- have a lot of returning players. We're a little can and is entering his first year with Costa bigger and faster this year." Mesa's junior pee wee (9-10) squad. Cota has On the opposite spectrum, Mike Griffin, 29, aspit:ations of coaching into the high school is the inaugural coach for Costa Mesa's Dag level and beyond. But be still finds many football team. This team is for 5-and 6-year· rewards in youth football. olds who never played organized football in ·Last year, we had a kid who was the their young lives. biggest one on the team but also the weak- It is up to Griffin, who entered his first year est,• Cota said. "He fought and aied, but we as a youth football coach to be with his son, pushed him and at the end of the year, he was David, and his staff to introduce these kids to a coach's dream. The joy of the season was football. seeing the weakest kid on the team tum into ·we teach some techniques. but we're one of our best." ; . ' . rr~·...-....-~ . . . . . . . • .. ............. • • ....._"'!"• • • J -,.,. ... , ..... MVMJ'MIP!IT FOR •p.mer ...... I e re , INYl,R8tTY Of' CAUFORHIA. IRVIHE !NTllQQUCDON The UnlYertlty of callfom&a, llVIM hu ~the S1aQe One portion of a two-i!tage RF()'RFP quMftcalk>nMMed 0011ipetillve aelectlon ProceM for Deelgl\ Bulld wvtoee relating to the Hewltt1iall Project. w. wW'l to trwlk al a.age One reepondenta for their lntetMt and efJOfta r9lated to thll project. Thie RequMt for p~ (~ ....,..._ lhe ~ for 81-ge Two of the ~ Build oampetltlon/Mlection proceaa. Only ttlOM Oealgn TMma lhet heY9 beerl pre-quallfled through the Stage One RFQ process .,. ellglble to reepond to thl9 Stage Two RFP. The Information provld«l In the prevloutly IA4Jed RFQ and It'• Addenda II complement&ry1o '*"' RFP, and tWMlna In =~Q~ auperaeded by Information provided herein. In case of oonftlct, this RFP auperMdM the Pf9Y10u11Y Thll ~ tor Propoeala will be made avallable to pre-quallfted DNfgn Build TMml on F~. AuQu1t 4, 2000 at the llddrMe below. Respondents are Invited to review the lnformetlon and to tubmlt their Dealgn Solid propoNla In eocotdanOe with the criteria eatabllahed. The Unlveraly ot Celtfomla, Irvine Design and Conatructlon SefVlcee 3500 Bertteley Pi.a IMne, CA 92697·2450 IACl(QAOUND INfOAMAJJON Thll pniiect ha been determined to be a Dealgn Buld projec1 that w1JI utilize the 1-patt Deelgr't Buld procea. The Regents of The University ol Cellfomla have defined "Oeelgn Build" aa the proceu for ent9f1og Into and manag- ing a COnttact between the Regents ot The Untveraity ot California and another party In whlctt the C1CMr perty 19M9 to both design and build a ltrueture, fac:Hity or other items specified In the Contractual Agreement. For the purp<>M ol thla Contractual Agreement, a [)es9' Build Team (hereinafter called •Deelgn 8uMd ~could ~ either a alngle corporation, a partnel'ltllp, joint venture, or other legal entity that provlde9 the neceuary atetlltectur· el. engtneel1ng, and consttucllon eervtoea, whether by Itself or through 8Uboontract.I. Aleo, for the purposes of this Contrac1, any reference to "Bid" has been revised to "Coat Propoul" (alOng with add!· tiona1 revl&lons) as Identified In s.ctlon 10 SupplemenWy lnatructlona to Dnlgn BuHd EntttlM Included In the RFP document PROJECT PROCESS FLOW CHART Request IOf Proposals (&ts) Submit Arst Component and Second Component RFP Proposal Submlttals Evaluation & Projed Award Part 1 Documents Prepared UCIAevlew ol DO Doouments & OelermineS Project Gc.'No Go PROJECT OVERVIEW UCI Issues RFP Documents to Pre-Ouallfled Design Build Entitles. Each Design Build Entity shall submit the RFP Submittal In two components. Arst Component Submittal to the RFP ahall Include all presentation bOerdls. study model and the RFP written propot8l (as Identified In Seclion n. Second Component SubmitlaJ to the RFP shall lndude the Preliminary Design Cost Components (In a sealed envelope) UCI revieWS and evaluates each RFP IUbmlltaJ and detennlnes "best value.· UCI then awards Protect to Mlected Oeeigrl Build Entity and oon- tracta with Oes9' Build Entity to provide Part 1 WOltt Terms and Conditions SeMces (Part 1 ). Selected Design Build Entity provides Part 1 Woa Terms and Condltlona Services and submits Part 1 Documents to UCI for Review and Approval. UCI reviews and evaluates Design Build Entity'• PRrl 1 Documents and determines whether the Project win proceed Of la stopped. If UCI determines that the Protect lhould proceed, UCI will Issue a Notice to Proceed to the Delign Build Entity to provide Part 2 WOltt Terms and Condltiona SeMce8 othelWlle the UniYef'llly will ~ the Deaigli Build Entity's Part 1 Documents fOf future UM. Deelgr't Build Entity provides Pert 2 WOltt Tenna and Conditions s.Mees and Slbni1a Construction Ooc:umenta to UCI tor Re't'lew and Approval. Upon UCI Approval, the Design Build Entity atatta conatructlon of the Protect. Thia Request tor Propoull ha been created In an effort to obtain the most creatrve Protect awroach and coet..ftec· live facility aolullon tor The U~ of Callfomta, Irvine. The Unlver9tty'a goel la to Mlect a o..lgn Build Entity that offers the beSt poaalble combination of deaign and construction eervtoea that II consistent with the goals of The University of Calttomla. Irvine. Submlttale wtn be evaluated In a very ayatematlc and objective approach u ldenttlled In the RFP. The propoeed Hewitt Hall It the third bulldlng In the Center for the College of Medicine at UC Irvine and will conallt of approximately 60,000 GSF. II It anticipated that the buUdlng will be three atorlel above grllde with a utllltyMvarlum tunnel connection to the under conatNcUon Sprague Hall, which connecta via a tunnel to Gllleepie ReNarch Faclllty. The buiklng wMI Include apace for raeearch laboratorieS. support 9')808, ofllcee and a GenefaJ Cllnical R...an::h Center (GCRC). The projected overall Contract T1me (tor both Pert 1 and Part 2 Wortt Terms and Condltlona) for the Deeigl'I and Construction ot the protect la approxlrnately 25 ITIOfltt\s. The lite tor the Hewitt Hd la genetally flat but the building'• pm floor elewltlon wAI b41 lhfee feet higher tti.n the tlnlehed floor elevellona of the ~ SprllgU9 Hal and Gllelple ~ Faclllty. SH9 development wll b41 lln*d to the .,.. u Identified In the Detaled Protect Progrwn. wllh the bulclng'a meln entry plar..-d on the southern comec otl the existing petldng lot f83. The ..... for the io.dlng dodt will b4I • contlnudon °' the Spnigue Hal MfVIOI yald. AJ the lnlial eo11.pecb1 of H9wltt Hal, the fttSt floor wll b4I occupied by the GCRC, omc. and woc:IMed auppoct tunc:tlon9. In the Mur9 It la antlcipaied that the GCRC ~ move out °' Hewllt Hd and the GCRC ~ wll b4I con- ver1-d Ir*> Wl'Ch lalbondotlM. During thla lnMllll pt-. the GCRC wtll b4I ioc.ted In a ~ that II W1V ~ to meet H-8 ~ The i.bol•toty epece on .. floors (bell\ preaenc and ~) wlll t>4I ~ for H-8 occu- pency and the l9m8lndef of the bulldlng dNlgi led for B ocx:us-ncy. The buldlng'a central mechanlc8I ~ WYlng the H-8 occupancy should b41 localed on the lower leYel near the loeclng dodt and mecMnlc:al equipment WYtng the B ocx:us-ncy portion of the bulklng can b4I roof moun99d. The laOofalory ...._ wll b4I beMd on a 22'>C22' atNctur1ll gr1d. bl allowt • 22'1111' i.boralOfy modute. lhe f'9lrlfon:l9d conctN one-way flat*> dMcftbed In the Oeealled Protect Program cen t>4I deelglied to aaUtfy the ~ vb.- tlon c:irftef1e for wch ~. Labolldoly .... .,. 9'wtlbied • llllve open .,... thllt support the flllldble ptannlng and ~ of lebol atol y and support ...... Lab support liPllC9 wll b41 loaded wtlhln the tneerior %0f* and lllb ~ wlll b4I toceted on ..,..,. Miia. FNeh elf lrUM for lhe H-8 occupency portion of the buldlng ahd b4I PfOYtd9d through a V9ftlclil lheft loclted at w. Met .s of the bulldlng, and exn.u.t air wlll exJt the aul'9 In a llngle "*' '°the .... along the occupancy eeparatlon .... The extie11or of the bulldlng Wiii N-.. • archleCtut8I ooncrw flnlah 1n combination with a giue and metal penet or atone wnMf' culWl wall ay9ttam. t ....... , •• _ ....... ,. .., ......... ltwd ..... 100 • r: 1 n& CA I07t2 E -197 .. CF9C) H. Dlllanoo ... ..,,. . ~ • ~;.~ ·-----~ •4:~~···.-·--. PC 7"'-0f!!C!W" •~AM; A,jlldll WI 6 Howd lleclrtO, Inc. • 1791 Aeynokie Avenue IMne, CA 921814 (949) 25CM565 ...,. Electrtc of c.lltomla. Inc. 20.Joumey Milo Vlate>. CA 928S6 (949) 34N800 8Moo EJtc1rlc 4701 Von Karmen Avenue, SUlte 100 Nwport Beach, CA 92eeo (949) 724-1569 ............ ~Cenfta.lla F-. San Diego, CA 82121 (868) 636-0605 Rowdn Ellctrtc, Inc. 880 N. Mabury Roed San JoM, CA 95133 (408) 288-2800 P8EQUAUFJED FJRE PROJECIIQH EtHWCEBltQ (ARE SUPP8'S!itOHJSD!ttKL181> sulCQHTBACTOBS ABE: • o.vln Fire Prot9ctlon, Inc. 501 Well Southern Avenue Orange, CA 92t)65-32f7 (714) 974-8no Ottnnell Cofpofatlon dbe Gt1nnel Fire "'°tecdon SyMame Compllny Unk-Nlleen CorporaUun 130 E. Santa Clara St An:acia, CA 91006 (626) 445-3414 1521 E. Orangethof'pe Ave., SUlte 100 Fullef1on, CA 92831 (714) 870-1010 SoulhwMt Fire PrcMctlon Comp9n'I 215 East El Sur Street Monrollta, CA 91016 (626) 359-0034 PftEAUAUAED HVAC CWEJ A PflY) $UICOHIBACT08S ARE: Air Condltlontng Cornpeny, Inc. 6265 San Fernando Road Glendale, CA 91201 (818) 244-6571 Ctltchftekl Mechanlcal, Inc. 188 Technology Dr1ve, Suite H Irvine, CA 92618 (949) 727-4333 -· University Merellch Mec:henlcat 1000 N. Kraemer Place Anaheim, CA 92806-2610 (714) 632·2600 A.O. Reed A Co. 4777 Rutfne< Street 5an Diego, CA 92111 (858) 565-4131 Kinetics Systems, Inc. 5607 Palmer Way Carlsbad, CA 92008 (760) '438-577.0 PftEOUAUAED LABORATOBY CASEWORK A COUNJERTOPS suBCONTBACTOBS ARE: Dow Dtvenffted, Inc. 1679 Plaoentia Avenue Costa Mesa. CA 92627 (949) 650-9000 tSEC lncorponlt.d 10601 Calle Lee. Suite #190 Los AlamiloS, CA 90720 (7t4) 761-5151 PREQUAURED PLUMBING SUBCONTftACTQBS ARE: Amelcolndustries 19208 South Vermont Avenue Gardena, CA 90248 (310) 327-3070 D/K Mechanlcel Contnictora, Inc. 3870 E. Eagle Drive Anaheim, CA 92807 (71 4) 630-7979 Pan hctftc Plumblng Co. 1821 Mc:Gaw Avenue Irvine, CA 92614 (949) 474-9170 A.O. Reed A Co. 4 777 Ruffne< Street San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 565-4131 Murray Compeny 2919 E. Vfc10l'la Street Rancho Dominguez, CA 90221 (310) 637-1500 Unfwrslty ....... lch MechllnlCel 1000 N. Kraemer Place Anaheim, CA 92806-2610 (714) 632·2600 RFP Documents Wlll be available to Prequallfled Subcontractor BiddefS on Fddg &1gee! 4. 2QC1Q and wfl be Issued at Contloffdeted Rapoglap111cs, Inc. 3182 Pulm8n Street Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Ptlonef (714) 75122680 Attn· Sheery Miller or Mohammed Rehman Pre-quallfled °"'On 8uMd EntltJH may pick up lree of d\atge a maxtroum ot five (5) .... of RFP doCumenla at Deaigl'I and Conltructlon Servlcea, Unlvefslty of Calttomfe, Irvine, 3500 Bettceley Place, kvlne, Cellomla 92997- 2450. AddltlonaJ aeta may b4I purchaaed •I Oealgn Build Entity'• cost fl'Om Coneolldaed Reprographlea, Inc. • ... NOTE: IT IS ntE SUBCONTRACTORS' AND DESIGN CONSULTANTS' RESPOHSllllUTY 10 AEQISTER WITH THE UMIVEASrTY OA COHSOUDATED REPROGRAPHICS 10 ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE HEWITT HALL RfP DOCUMENTS. UNIVERSITY WILL NOTIFY SUBCONTRACTORS AHO DE8IGN CONSULTAHTB, WHO HAVE REGl8TERED WITH DESIGN AHO COHSTRUCT10t4 SEMCIS OR CONSOUOATED REPAOORAPHtCS, OF AOOENDA WHICH ARE AYAILA81.£ AT DE8ION AHO CONSTRUCTION SERV1CE9. ThrM PftE.peopoML. CQNffBEHCU lhall b4I held .. follows: · t:OO A.IL PST TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2000 8:00 A.II. PST llONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 2DID UnMnfty °' Ciallfomia. llVIM UnMnfty °' Celifof'M. Wine PrMidenl'• Conterence Room Preeidallt'a Cor1'ttl•a Room ...... Oft'tce 8uldlng ...... Oftlce Bulklng 4004 Mela Rd, SU... 3000 4004 Mela Rd, SUie 3000 IMne, Cdofnl9 92687 IMne, Caltomia 92897 (949) 82.we30 (949) 82~ t:OO A.IL PST lllOMOAY, OCTOBER t , 2000 UnlvMly of c.Nfornlll. IMne P1-6denl'a eont.....ICe Room ...... Otftce Building 4004 Mela Rd. SU"8 3000 IMne,c.Mornla 92697 (949) 82.we30 pm fH'' I M Al 'Of I prt: lllPP•I • l ... M•l Al ~lnlWDCCMf442••PhlC...1••ll, • , .......... c. .. 1,_. .. , ........ 2 1 2 ' .... c ... =•• 2 7 ?al1'9 ............. ,._, .. , , .... ..., ........... ... .._. ... ,..4-• ..._.Cl • m•ts m ?al .. NlftilNI""** .. ' I IMEJ.,...OlllOI ;t 1m .......... ,,,,. • ft.Ir.'! a nti 1le•1t1fluM'• lll't' Wl~'l't lo 1·h•11J:t' •itho11t 1wMN'<'. TI1f' puhliidwr rt'll('l'\f''I llH' ri~ht IO ffll>i()f'. l'ftlft~~if , "''Me or rej~t •n) rla: ~irit"4l 1uher1 i'lffilffit. l'IA'ft.~ N'f'Orl a ll\ f'm>r th111 JJUI}'._ hi: i n ~·our c·ltt ifiud uJ imi1~fitt1d) TI1c-Doil Pdot 111~1'1'~ 1111 l~liili1~· for 1tl1) r m>r i11 u11 ft<ht,,i'lfllK'nt for • hH~I it nm} l>t' n•1>prn1i.iLlc ll.XN'I'' (or tht N .. 1 11( dtr bj')8Ci' M'11U\Jt) Ol'('1tpi1•cf 11~ thf' rm.r. (:r.-dir n u1 11111)' lW allo•·r<I for tltt< f"in.t i11M'rtio11. BylD ByPllene (C)49) (1.f2-!)07ij • ('WI) b:l 1 ·().591 (!'In.., i11tlu<1e W"' u11111f' 111111 pl"~"' rwtt~ .. , .it•f u'll ~·II )•~• ''"Ir .. 11la • µri<'f ll'"""·) ~-----;;---- 1it tOllAL HOUSlllO OPPORTUNITY ' All , .. estatt ldvtrttslng In this fllWlpaptr II subject to Iha Ftdtrll Fair Housing Act ot 1868 as amended whlcll 1111m It Illegal to lld\ltfVtt •111y preference, NmltMlon Of discrimination .._, on l'ICt, color rria· Ion, ux. hlncllcap, tamilil •us or lllllonal oflgfn, Of 111 1111antton to 1111kl 1ny suc:ll prlftfence, lfmiUIJon Of dllcrimlnlllon .• Tllb MWSOIC* will not knowlngly accapt any 1dvtrtl1tmtnt tor rul tlll&t wtllcll It In vlolillon ol ... llw. Out ,....,, Ill htretly lnlonned 11111 an dWdinOS aMf1lsed In ... :::r; are Mllablt on 111To~ nation, HUO IDl·trw at ~ Pull 38r on ""* 1-eoo-42f.l590. NC w~ patjoa. I I dream kllchen w/Viking 20 ACRES RANCHES 1 -a range, cheerful & bf'9lt. r: r::! ~In E~ 1349.000 Monica Ruggieri, ll6Veyed low down,loog Broker 949-300-8600 terma. Excthllt locatJon Free ~s & plcturH •V.A.• ........... FMI COUNSELING FMI UST Of HOMES HUONAREPOS 71WHllOO ', I II I .. r, · I · I , 'i'• ll lr-32-HEWPORTtQ--JIESICOlllOl---IEACH-.-.. ~ ... 1 =34~ r-. ~ (CAL 'SCAN) CClttlgt aw-3br 3>a. • Hlonlll ..,., ...,... • hie, 11.m. pe11oa, lrplc, 2 cw 2-48' ,,_ S1,00H2,IOO. ger. WID. 9 mo lee S2500 Cell Bun WhMt Rfllly 134 TC!p!l 949-673-8128 94HT.HIOO ELEGANT 38r 38a, 2 BLUFFS TOWNHOME Pab. tic, w/d, micro, IN'#, 3& 38a. lWlded. 2c ger, hk:ells. gralt. gnn, II" avt besl ld1I&. pool, aval Oct. 1 $3200/mo 949-673-3059 $3000/mo. 71.._.56-9468 HouMa I Town.'lo!W on the beacll & beach close. $1400 & UP No Fee !lroker. 949-642-3850 I. -- . -, . ' I I ...... •-~me • 0£El'TissUE • SPOlrTS • llElAxlNc SUNRISE CHIROPRACTIC • 1ns~BM.. 94, 2 PUBLIC NOTICE Pre1ened Excllllot Cert (PEC). a home car.,-infulion services pharmacy. la pleased to announce the schldtJ1t date tor Joint Commission on Ac(redill· ban o1 Heafthcare Ofganiza· 1icns (JCAHO) on Septem- ber 19. 20 and 21, 2000 .. 10521 Garden Grow BM!, Garden Grove, CA 92843-1128 Phone IUTOer (714) 5~3620 • Montfuy ................ Friday S!OOp"l' Tuet<.l•y .............. Monday S:OOpm Wedneeday ......... Tue.day S:OOpm TI1unlday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm -"' ---Cl --_ _. 4Y0·471 LIQUIDATION SALE EVERYTHING MUST GOI 130 East 17th St Sulle ·c Costa Mesa At Nrwport ' 171h ~hind Harp Inn (949) 722-8586 ( <'rllficd Anuquc & Rl"'1dt"nt1ll (. Onl<'nl' Appr:ii.\.1.ls $$CASHPAto$$ .......... -- -9UY ESTATU _____ .......,_ Alftr -corJs1Gm.mns ' =::a~ r:. :ii blatl & t'IOf'/ baSI. 4 ctn $1000/obo 949·760-5052 King Size 8td extra llld, ~ ptllow lop mat· ~ & aplil bn .... Never ~ In orig pecQge. nut ..., $4:45 949-~ Salet Contutt.nta of H!wport a.di Ari You Connec19d? S25-S7Mw PT/FT www~r-com ~ OOfl'lllllllUI' ...,. Stllt ln'lnld Cell ... m-11 .. GAAYS tSl.AHO NEW HOME FURHtSHtHGS Coronl c111 Miii St:llionlly STORE NOW OPEN Slote 1Nb Altlil AM(. In Fathlon llllnd M.fff Busy, lw't enwon-It currMdy loolllng fO( men1, no rqa °' Si.rldlyl. ~-time S-. M- Saturd1y1 a musl toe I, pr9f ne'a, 11nt 94H75·1010 benefltt. To Mt up lnttrtlew Cell Steve ODIOH$TJtlTORS PT Loi1ckt MM40-2371 2 to s dlyt WfJt1 ..... end. Stllftlnt 11n1nec111WJ HOm Al polilionl. Fron! through LIOof Oty. Car ........ ...,.,. Will nec eaa~r . Call dllk ..... end ·-tflln lmmedlN openings 71 2-42~ Cotta ...... Mo1of Im. DISHWASHERS 2277 H!r!)or Blvd CM . Flil and Pan-time Day and Eveoing shills Ice Cream Sllop on Flex hovra ""''' """"""" 8alllol lelend PT help, 5 ••• n~~''V ~ Pl' WWlelL O.W.-- 811Y1f. Gr1l8I blnafill. ..... Hlleft ~ Five Crowna AlltlJurlfll 3901 E. COMt ttwv. aevn SldllcM 1e1on 1n Ape!y fllon..Sll ... 12:'00 ....... Id\. lo ,.,,. .... to Edleclclan. Mlnnlcurlll. OAIVER·WHEN IT oomM & Ma-. !!H4H7!1. IO benefa, wew gaC II Ill bells end wl1tSlltt 'Plld J..armm mm Ill ~ '°Gl9lt ~1.000 &--·-· I :-°" U:: .. ..,;:-••t .. \.OVE.-11.1 SAT Toll ,, .. wu.n f It a...-.a... 1-llT7-81G-PAYOAY "'wtl It ... ,.... ....... .. (1-877·244-7293) f"''" '""''' (CAL 'SCAN) llM!ptft 1- DfWVEA-" 32 CPM" Do t.Trltw ••11,C.nttM y0u llMd 'Mole home llrN Wtthffasttf Mell, 'Mofe mantY • Jab aecUlly ..... , ... ., '8enelils YOAJ can' bM1 fell n.. & hft n.. ::9r'ir". •.;: C:.! '"' .,. .. ..-,_ ._ COl lnddlg HezMel. ml 1M11a f .. It ... nowt Af/11. tor l!OY Of Harold. C.11 ltf •• ..,.,,, ~· "-EJotlc WllO-looking Natlonal Freight Inc t-tH-756-M~n ltopeld tipOlled CF A oacal 1-800-66&-0380 Slock1oll • kill-tor pnYlleoed tew 209-482·2748 Ill mm mm $300($500 949-631·2111 _(C_Al_'_SC_A_N_l ___ -·-----·---- (30) WOOO SHAFT GOU: CLUBS, ~t buy II It S10 lldl. ~1 NOW HIRING ·COSTAmM · Coldstone Qvemery Is now ecceptlng applications from friendly, outgoing and qualified lndMduala ~ MAfi!AGIRI WT UAOal ASST·MANAGEAS TIAM -IRI Call for lnterAew 714-374-8744 at 418 Ollve, Beld\ f>;··~----- . ~ f 'I 1 • j ' '' ~. •• • tu I .••.• , I , • •··• \I ( ) 'I \ r we are •ootdng tor sates RepresentattvM wno er?itoY m..ano and Qffftlng people. WOrlc flexlble houri: 8ft9rnoonl • .wnlngl 9nd WMlcendl. IXl)tOre OW suc:cenfullY Pl'01lMn program thrOUClhOUt the oranoe coumv .,... ~new tubla1pdons fOr the LOI "'1091ft Tlmel. • ,.. ..... ...___.fUI. --•PM't4•w . ., ........... .... ...... ......_WllllFY ,_ ...... ,....., ..... .. WAAU I IAGIL SHOP ......... ~loo ,......,....,... .......... ADftllT1l*Q AT rrs bHt Sl1t1wld1I SASO ~ a1 ckaMon 3 ml- llon 217 Ca!Womlt -· plplll. Hlllonll l'lllWOlk ~ alto •Vllablt. CALSCAN (t1e)28M010; (t11)28M019 .,.,,. .ceHcan com ICAL:SCAH> ~ RAFT NEW AVON Off IHORI I, ,.,_i, .... loor, In • v .... l!llO Mt720-1421 ~ SPINAKEfl POLE -=~-= ... 1'11111 7'0-32N1U BMW :t1• "f7 Allo, llYer ~ lo ml (3XW238) $20,995 CREVIER BMW 714-ISS-3171 BMW 31. "f7 """"· ..... Wund, lollll (3WPK583) $21,995 CRE'llER llllW 714-05·3171 BMW 31• '97 Coov. wi. wla.ld. low "" (3WCH887) $27.995 CREVIER BMW 714-f3H171 BMW 3281 • '11 """"· blaci(, fC)Ol1 padcage, ~~I S25.995 CREVIER BMW 71WU-lt71 BMW 3281 '17 5 Spied!! Lota ol options (T64975) $30,878 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO IOMtt-5391 BMW 5281 ·97 A!Ao. 8llClt -~ loeded (36AZ015) $33,995 CREVIER BMW 71W35·3171 BMW 5211 ''11 5Spd, '""' ~ 271t I'll (4FVP622) $34,995 CREVIER BMW 714-135.3171 BMW 7 40IL . 97 :n MM.CO,~ (M00871) ~995 CftEVIER BMW 71U35-3171 BMW 740IL •• ASl*l wlBllclc. co. Soood (Ml1813) $43.995 CltEVIER BMW 714-a54171 BUICK LE SABRE '13 wtwt.. "'""'' low llllles. WK'j'*>lit! (43e054) $8,988 NABERS (714)54!)!100 • M CA.Ol.LAC Colloourl '11 300 H P. NollhllM, Milt pllll. co. lloVI & morel cze1282) w.oea NABERS Q14)!40.t100 CAOLLAC DEVLU 't1 Low ............. CloCh fn. llrlor, l..wly & VMI !2008e81 suee NABERS (114)540-~100 CADILLAC Eldorldo '13 Wlile, .... llllcM --• ,.., 114**"l (412436) $10,988 NABERS (7141549-9100 CADILLAC SEVILLE 'M While. Ian llhr, V-8 Nocth- ltar, txc:.ltnl condiban! (837429) $13,9118 NABERS (714)540:!100 Chevy Blutf 'ti 6cyt, euto, A/C, pb, pw, pe. ex:. 11111-lrn cassette, linlad, new .,. $15,800 714-556-5507 CHEVY CAMERO 't4 Bltdl, llllnt COlld, orig ~:~ :-.=o*'" MH45·2354 DOOGE DURANGO 'ti Mutt SHI 14K ml, ~ S2l.950 LAND AOVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4M445 FOff() F150 '17 two, towtng. 111c1 27K. IC7'724l2m $11,15() LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4<H"5 'e FOff() F250 "° Need good, ,....,.., truck 1r1111poftallon? CAU .... 71M1t2 Thie INdl hie .... """ tit( ml, -Mlcflllln .......... ..., FORD MUSTANG GT 'f7 Corw , V-8, 5 speed, IMlhtf & mor9I ~~ (207203) $17.988 NABERS (!14)54H100 FOAO llUSTANO U 'It Hetcllbeck, n11d1 r~ GMC ._., .. tWD.21K.mm ta1001/ilr7 ., .... I.MD MMR NEWPOflT llACH ......... LEXUS ES300 SEDAN 'ti 4-«. v-e eng. 2 1en1 wNtelgtty = lthr Int. Fully CO aJlo dlenger. cbl lir btgl. 1i.J P'#f -IS. moon-roof, auto climate control 34,505 m1 $28,500/0BO Cal 949-278-0353 LEXUS ES 300 '17 Blac:lu'Bladl, lte!htr, Moon- rool. CO. c:hromll (0500841 $21,987 LEXU$ AISSklH Y'EJO IOCMff.5391 LEXUS ES 300 '17 Sage. Lexus Certified! Like New (002908) $23,787 LEXU$ MISSION VIEJO IOM6W3M LEXUS ES 100 't9 8laclc/1voly. orly 8k mdes, Evef'f P091ibit Option. (076628) $29,787 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO IOMlt-5391 LEXUS SC 300 't3 low milll. loldlcfl Hird ., find (0013582) $20,987 LEXUS MISSION Y'EJO IOMIN3tl LEXUS SC 400 't5 LISS lhln 50k rnlel, loaded wilt\ Uwryl 1~70) $20.987 LEXUS MISSION VIEJO tcJO..tlM)tl Brl!lge 8Y CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH .. IRSCH AN WERS TO WEEKLY I RIDGE QUIZ QI · Al South. vulnaable,)'OU hold: • 53 l Q A Q IU <> Q ti 5 • K 4 Pan.nrr opens the ~ widl one club. What do )'OU A • When reepondina to 111 opening one.bid( atiow ~r four.card sults · up lhc I ne. Tins holds l1Ue whether 1hcy arc both majors or • major-minol' combination, n:prdleu of the Sll'Cllgth o( the lndivldUal suilJ. Respond one diamond. Q 2 • Both vulnerable. as Soulh you hold: blddlna with one no trun>p. Whal tc<Jon do you '*? A • There ate three pmsl ble actions: Double, lhrce diamonds or 911'-The llOUblc with die double !. WI i« mlsht lnd\ICIC partner to do aom.> lhmJ l'Mh. expectrna IOOfe from ~ 111 hiah cards. 'Thn:ie diamonds m1sJtt steafbidding room from the ops» nent•. but even so the 11e1Jon lhilt appeals most is pus. Somctlmes lhc opponentJ will play in no trump. against which you have no IClld problem Q 5 · Neil.her vulne111ble, as South you hold: • A K Q J f:J A K J J 0 9 5 4 • K II' • A Q 10 8 ., 8 0 A Q 9117 • Q J l What Is 1ou1 opening bid? A ·Consider lhc pGss1b1l111e1. In lhefe days of five.card maps. bid- dinJ one of your su11J would nu!lde- ICribe its lenglh, and your strong rebid would confinn a more di5trib-ulional hand. Opening two no trump is flawed by lhc lack of a diamond stopper. bu1 doea more jUJuce 10 thu boldlng lhln anything el'IC we C1111 think of. Bid 1wo no trump. Q J • Both vulnerable.•~ South you hold: •A .?QJ765' QJ982 •7 The bidding bas proceeded: WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH ,._ "-I Dbl ,_ INT "-! Whal acuon do you W.c? A • Panncr should have u fair hand to take ou1 to one no trump. so you &hould make some move. ll mighl seem 1hat two no ltl.lmp" lhc narur- 1J 1nv11a11on. bu1 partner migh1 llOI have enough in heans for that game to !.Ueceed Bid two d1amoods. lf thcre ·~ game, panncr w1 II have 10 have enough 10 bid again. Q 6 ·A> South. vulncrabtc.you hold Paltncr opens I.he btdd1ng with one hc.ut. What do you ~pone:!'! • A Q 8 7 K Q J 10 97 6 • S3 A • With such a d1~tnbu11onal pow- crhou~ f.cing a one-hcun operung bid, no hcan raise, not even a ~plin ier. cxprc~scs the value of the hand ldcquatel)t Slam probably will depend on no more than panncr'1 <hamond holding. so sun w1lh 11 quiet 1wo diamonds to see what n:sponi.e thal cvokn Q 4 • 801h vulocrablc, as South you hold. • Q 6 'K J AK Q 8 7 4 2 • 10 8 l Your ngh1-hand opponcnl opem the The bidding ha~ proceeded: SOITTll Wf.sT NORTH EAST I P1W l• Pan 7 What do you bid now? A· While )OW ~u11 qualuy 1s easily good enough for 1 Jump to three dia- monds. you are hiclung in the hWi· an! dcpanment for such Khoo. A simple rebid leaves you lhc option for a 1111.er Jump 10 show a Jlood sui1 and a minimum opening bid. Bid IWO diamonds. ~, August 21; 2000 11 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-~11 -c.m=11-~.1 .. ~==: .. ~'.'l?:.:.: ~=.::'"..: 1-~11 -~11-ama1 ~ '11,tso dMnl 7......, '33786112134 129,950 LANO AOVER '55l003tl0tt S24,l50 LANO AOVER Otdlmolllt Sllloulae '00 SATURN Sl 1 .. 1m MEJICS)ES BENZ NEWPORT BEACH LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH Low 1211 Miles. WMll. Dull Auto. AC, ~ CM1, 300 TUAIO cmL M~ NEWPORT IEACH M~ Ooora,ReirM,CO&Mcnt ONLY 21,109 mlltt, Suntoof, yellow t dtlllf, IMMotM.«5 PltYIOUS Rental! flC1ofy wtrrll\CY, 1tt15 ,.Wit lrtM, SP£CW. LR DISCOVERY 'ti LR AlllOI AOYlr 'ti (211065) $21.988 Dey iOC>-~ Xll2A CAMI 11Gk ... 111U111 _. s.tea I low ml, LR DISCOYERY '17 ~· -~ NABERS MMt5 <t5M !4!00. 71....a50 .,_, 1UM1o1 All pow, MK 1111. LANO AOVEA (71tl5'0-t100 ~ ROVERm.• ~ ~lt,llO NEWPORT BEACH Olde Silllowttlt Van 91 TOYOTA I.end ~ '91 1~113 ........ ~ - NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH MHt04tt5 11.t po-. U> M ocnd, l.Mlhlr, moavoot 00 rif ..... .-r .-.. .... MH40+«S MM4Mt'S 7 lthr 11111. 1 -r'ICOIOI 3:lll n11eal belt, .. tflodta, ........ MERCE>ES llllLA30 't9 $3660 949-723-1504 (310091) '32.987 ,...t lllldl cond. .,._ LR DISCOVERY 'ti LR RANGE AOVE" •91 3ooo ml, 111 £:~ LEXU$ MISSION VIEJO Ciiio .l!!r 11oM35-1722 F~ pow, b11c11 bMuly All pow, -Ill tolt7S7= ROVER Pontiac Sunblrd COnv '11 IQO:M!::53M 2000 DISC SSIES I '75tml30t7 CALI. H3l3t5l2l20 S31.t50 NiWPORT BEACH :'1'1c:Je,JSk cxw::n ~ '1ll07I S30,m LANO ROVER LANO AOVER tt"••A •••• TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '91 1 ·-_.,, NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT HACH ~ obo ~ .._, ""'~ u...d. o-t Din. 4x.4. NEWPORT BEACH MMtCMtt5 MMtNt!§ ~ llO Sl .. S E LL rif 37k ... ... llOM45 Call Claaalfle d Toda y ~orne~·= thrJ:'~=fled (= llSso. =:1 849 942-6878 l!v. $14,950 714-751-2464 !OO;f!M!!I ljli--11•,.....ll"' ==ii• =-ll~llv•Jl~ll• IDT.,._ INTUllOft ~ All ORAWIS lflClOGGEO POLICY "' Ill tlbt "' ... bell ..W. oOllible to OAI ~ .. rn1 ........... NqUNw Conlrac:bl who ..... In .. Sttva Qlrldoly 10 lncluOI llieir Contrectora Llc1n1t number In ..., ~ Niil. Your CC>-Oplldon II ...., ptdllld ADI ' -. ' • \ LAWN SfRVICE Mlintaln, REPAIRS • PA«r <*II up, tpnnldef ,..,.. Home ~· end lrM lrwn. Begr-. II SI 5 a men. &Ni jobl qk. ~ ..... Cal IMM02· 1170 !l!P Girt !!!t!S§277 ----.. -c-. _, -_,..... -~ _,._. .. ,_ .. _ _,. ~ ......... o- 71WU· .... .. ., ......... .. _. . ....,._,.,.._. ..... ,._ ... ·-··-. ... --·-"'-. .._ CM__. .. C U '> T OM SLIJ'C O\ t H'> .. . . ' I ! ' • , \ ' l I ; \ " I r ' ' YOU 'LL LOVE THE WARRANTY AT FIRST SIGHT TOO. 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