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Home My WebLink About1999-09-10 - Orange Coast PilotI I . . . . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.'AUNITTES SINCE 1907 FRIDAY, ~PIEMBER 10, 19 :· I . Charting a ne~ ~chool's .course • • CA l L CANNERY F 0 ·1 S T·O RIES · • Backers of charter school plan in Costa Mesa have cleared many hurdles as they prepare to make a formal proposal to the board of education. lbttPb MESA VERDE -Tiying to start a new school can be an education in itself. want to start the school to lure back' Mesa Verde children who have forsaken public schools for private ones, haven't even turned in a formal application to the board of education yet. To .. make sure they are pre- pared to go before the board·, parents have been working furi- ously for the past 13 months. They visited other charter schools around Orange Cormty, studied education models and met with countless parents to try and tum their vision into a reality. the proposed school. And though parents say the response has been overwhelm- ingly positive, there have been a few hurdles -especially last spring from parents and teach· ers at California Elementary School who feared the parents were trying to change that school.. A s the Cannery • Restaurant pre- pares to close its doors for the last time Sunday, the Daily Pilot wants to hear your ' favonte stones about the old restaurant. Was it where your sweet- heart first pr'oposed? The place you VlS1ted -every week without .. That, at least, has been the lesson for a group of Mesa Verde parents who want to open the district's first-ever charter school. The y plan to sometime this month, and the school board will then have 30 days to con- sider the proposal and hear the public's views on it before vot- ing. They also have presented their ideas to Supt. Robert Bar- bot and board members Serene Stokes and Wendy Leece, although the e ducation leaders were quick to stress that they have not yet taken a position on . Many of the parents organiz- ing the charter school now send their c:htldren to California, and they bad explored the idea of converting Calif omia to a char- fail for the past 30 years? Whether they are funny, romantic or even sad, we want to hed.f them and publish them m Satur- day's paper as a tribute to the landmark eatery. ~all our Reader's Hotline (it (949) 642-6086. The parents, who say they SEE CHARTER PA(iE 6 Kindergartener Grant Garrett soaks it all i{l. on the first day of school at Ea§tbluff Elementary --Dr. Laura files lawsuit against local shop owner It's a whole .new world lttf Pb W ith scarcely a backward glance, 6-year-old Grant Garrett marched off into~th~ half-sized world of finger painting, "pret~nd kitchens,·: and ABCs. Grant began his first day of kinder- garten at Eastbluff Elementary School on Thursday morning and the prospect had him in tears before breakfast. Less than a few hours later, however, the only crying ClTant was ·doing in Mary Jo Carew's classroom was the mock •Wahl Wahl Wahl• of the baby in the third verse of th~ pop· ular children's song •Tue Wheels on the Bus Go Round and Round.• And be was doing it With a big wide gnn. A few minutes later, he was chirp- ing with numerous tidbits of infonna- tion that 6-year-olds seem to soak up with spongelike ease such as: •uno 72 IOUIS 1 L&UNJNOA HANDY SKILL: A craft and sewmg f • bval will be held from 10 a,m, to 5 p.rn. today in Building 10 of tho Orange County Fairgrounds. Adrni s1on is ~ for adults, free for children t 2 and under. For . more infonnation, call (801) 4'63-1200. 2 Jun A Ll'ITU HOltSING ' AIOUND: The Padl1c: Coast Quarter Hone Show will be held Saturday at the Orange County Pair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. eor more lnfonnation, call (714') 708-165-'. . 3 A 1U1'Y WAY TO ll!QIN 1111 DA1' The OASIS SeniOr center, at ' t1!9 tamer Of 5th and NardSIUI, · Corona del Mar, will hold a brcak.f ast from 7:30 to to a.m. Satur· day. The center will erve blueberry and regular ~cakes, sausages, orange juice and coffee. The cost is $2 for adults ctnd $1 for children. 4 MA.KING MUSIC W1TH BIA.SS: •A Brasa Fanfare,• featurin mu1ldan1 from the Pacific ~ym phony Orchestra'• brass section, at 3 p .m . Sunday will launch the Newport Beach Public Ubrary'• Sunday Musi- cales, rµnnlng from late summer through spring. The Newport Beach Central Llbrary ii at 1000 Avoc.do Ave. Por more lnlormaUon, call (949) 117-3801. • means one in espanol, • and •If spi- ders spin webs, that means it's a girl and if spiders don't spin webs, that means they're a boy.• '"" Grant will make up the very fust kindergarten ctass in the newly opened Eastbluff school As an •early bird,• GranT begins his day al 8:30 a.m. As his mother scrambled to pack his lunch With his favorite yogurt and Jlleet his 7-year-old sister Amanda's insistent cries for pencils for her pen- d.I box, Grant attacked a bowl of Cheenos. SEE SCHOOL PAGE 4 : MILLENNIUM MOMENT EARIY MORNING Julia Garrett. far left. and her son, Giant. stand with the rest of the Eastbluff Elemen- tary students on the tint day of classes. Students congregate In tbe quad every morning tO say the pledge of allegiance and toclallze. MARIANNA OAY MASSEY I OAA.Y Pl.OT Pushing youth to be their best The director of Co ta Mesa's Save Our Youth (SOY) Center, O car Santoyo, lS committed to • helping local kids grow into happy, responsl· • ble adults. To push them onward, Santoyo, who took the helm ~t SOY m t 993, created a scholar- ship program to ensure that kids earn strong me.,lts m school. . Sa.ntoyb grew up m Costa Mesa, attending Estancia l;:ligh S<:hool and OCC. He recently was foroed to endure a heed-shaving ln fuHU.lment of a promlM be made to kids who come to the SOY center. • Radio show host's spokesman says resolution possible if Beach Access owner apologizes. lklti Plat COSTA MESA -A spokesman for Dr. Laura Schlessinger said Thursday there may still be hope for 'd resolu· tion in her Jawswt agamst Beach Access owner ThollldS Moore. De pile Schlessinger's filing m Orange County Supenor Court claim- ing. $1 million m damages, Allan Mayer said the ei;calating situabon could be deflated if Moore 1s •willing to apologize for ca14ng ISchelssinger) SEE SUIT PAGE 6 Crystal Cove · alliance plans antiresort rally ~ • Organizers want to stop development at state park and hope to get public support for their cause NEWPORT BEACH -Save Crys- tal Cove, an alliance of group opposed to bu1ldmg a proposed resort at the state park, will·host an aJtemoon of aetivtties on how to pre- serve the public park Sunday. "We're "celebrating the fact that the re50rt is. not there,• said Jean- . nette Merrilee , a spokeswoman for SEE COVE PAGE 5 . INDEX <USSRDS _ 10 DmlOOl _....l POua AUS ...__...J PUIUC NOTim 9 SPOl15 ____ 7 WEATHER &,.t ....... ••••• ·1 told tbeM kids that ii tlM!l' relied their grade paint a'ftl'8ge l woWd lbave piy bead.• SanWyo said. •'fihey gave me • 'Mr. T' cut. It loabd pret· ty awful, but a deal'I • deel. • S.W1 ll1t .. I •W'Wl ••-WRc:Mlbitlah ...... whomld9• ... w•a .. , ... ..... ,. ..................... ~ 1 Friday. ~ 10, 1999 .. ~CHICK IT OIT Make the grade with back-to-school tools 0 nee that back-to-school wardrobe is in place, class- • room assignmertts are a stu- dent's next tnission. Whether the task involves constructing a mission model or researching a counJ,ry, Newport libraries pro- vide ample resources for making the grade. . Elementary and junior high school students typically face numerous reports about the world's countries. For such assignments, "World.mark EocyclopedJa of the Nations" includes nine volumes flro- filing 193 countries. Geared for fourth-through 10th-graders, the write-ups cover climate, topography, flora, fauna, ethnic groups, lan- guages, religions, history, govern- ment and industj. "Lands and Peoples," a similar six.- volume set for students in fifth grade and obove, is organized geographi- cally and updated every two years. There's coverage of geography, cul- ture, economy, history and govern- ment in the articles about countnes and their peoples. Sidebdrs high.light political subjects, cultural events and social movements. Students seeking information about people in speaftc elhruc . groups will fmd help m 10 vol- wnes of "Peoples of the World." Arranged alpha- betically, the set includes descnp- tions of native groups covering language, history, -I~J.ig:ion ~d culture Moving· to Uie atwnal kmgdom, "Encyclopedia of Mammals" fea- tures 17 volutnes profiling aardvarks through zebras Artlcles explore anc:estry, habits, habitats, anatomy, social structure, reproducllon and sUTVlval predictJons The final vol- ume features indexes covering das- sificabons, endangered speaes, sci- entilic names. and wildlife reserves and parks. For those studying prehistoric through medieval times, 12 volumes in "The History of the Ancient & Med.leval World• cover the origins of humanity, religions of the world, the anCi.ent Greeks and Romans, and medieval politics and We. Tune lines, glossaries, further reading sugges- tions and indexes contribute to fine coverage of primeval eras, ancient cultures and non-European history. There are 10 volumes dedicated to 17th and 18th century ~erican his- tory in "Colonial America.• Illustra- tions, sidebars, maps and further readirig bibliographies contnbute to a user-friendly set for junior and senior high school students. Progressing to contemporary ti.mes, ., Junior Chronicle of the 20th Century .. reconstructs the past 100 years, for history buffs age 9 and old· er. Written in a "you are the re" newspaper-style format, this engaging resource chroni- cles fashion, events, inven- tions, art, sci- ence, toys and space travel through lively time lines, color photos and refer- ence panels. Mission pro-· jects are a nle of passage for local • fourth-graders, who can tum to the "Lerner's California Missions" series for assistance. ln addibon to six volumes concentrating on mis· sions in specific areas, a •Projects & Layouts" reference details how to construct bases, walls, towers and decorations. To further aid students, the library urges teachers to complete an •Assignment Alert" at least one week before assigning a project or report. This allows stalf to hold avail- able materials in temporary refer- ence, for availability to the widest possible nUmber of young scholars. Teachers can call Children's Refer- en~e at (949) 717-3800 to request a form, or to alert library staff about upcoming asstgriments via tele- phone. • OtECK rr OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Public library. This week's column is by Melina Adams, in collaboration with Lin Look. date book Daily Pi~ First-year drama students at OCC to show off their talents at weekend showcase AU!X CoolMAN ~Plat S tephen Moore looks relaxed in the spotlight Even as the house lights of the theater at OCC cut out, isolating him in a pool of white illwnination, Moore is telling jokes and making up a goofy song about Abraham Lincoln, accompany- ing himself on an acoustic guitar. "Oh Abraham Lincoln was presi- dent/In the 1860s," sings the 21-year· old drama student and Cos~ Mesa resi- dent. Then be stops short, offering a 'brief explanation. "It's one of my many talents,• Moore jokes. Moore, and about a dozen other first· year drama students, will appear this weekend in OCC's "First-Year Show- case." a program designed both to intro- duce the community to some of the new crop of performers and to introduce those performers to each other. The show -if Moore's recent rl!hearsal is any indication - should be fairly spirited. Moore ran through a few of the tunes he plans to play; mostly originals and the occasional Woody Guthrie cover, With an almost manic energy. He crooned and strummed hap·. pily on his guitar, seemingly quite pleased with his performance. OCC theater department chair Rick Golson said the showcase, now in its third year, came about because it's often difficult for first-year students to connect with their older peers, who have already collaborated on many productions. "It's so intimidating, because the people in the group here ... they work together and they form a real tight bond,• Golson said. By giving the students who are just starting out a chance to develop thei.r own theatrical production, Golson hopes to encourage a bit of inter-student bonding. ·we give !first-years) a chance to act, direct, design ... do everything it t<1kes · to run a theater company," Golson said. ~It helps to break the ice.• For Jonathan Mariott, who is working on a monologue from Neil Simon's •Rumors," preparing for the ,showcase has been a reassuring experience. "It's really made me feel welcome to the whole company here,• he said. "It gives us a chance for us to show what we have to offer.• Students do not have to audition for ' the showcase, Golson said; they sunply sign up and perform whatever they feel comfortable performing. The rel>ulbng program is a mixture of monologues, improvisational work, singing and per- fonnances like Moore's. • SEAN Hill.ER I DAILY PILOT Stephen Moore rehearses his routtne for this weeke'ld's First-Year Showcase. FYI OCC'S 'FIRSJ. YEAR SHOWCASE' + WHERE: 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa + WHEN: Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. + HOW MUCH: Free + PHONE: (714) 432-5640 One student group hadn't yet deter- mined the eXdct nature of their perfor- mance. "It's either f~om Hamlet or Neil Simon,• Golson said, peering at µie gtoup's proposal for their piece. •They don't know what it is.• Moore was confident that his program, which includes a sing-along to Woody Guthrie's ~Hard, Ain't it Hard," would go over well in OCC's 46-seat theater. "J know that my act is pretty fluid," he said. "I've gol some bad jokes and some bad songs.• Self-depredation aside, Moore sounded like he knew what he was doing. He ran through a tuQe whose chorus mvolved repeating the line "Bri..- an, stop the car• over and over agam. The song was funny and odd, and Moore sang.it with a clisanrun'g lack of self-consoousness. "I wrote that song after getting blind· ingly drunk,• Moore noted on finishing the tune. In addition to this material, Moore has experience derived from working at · open mic sessions around town and in prior OCC productions like last year's •comedy Tonight.• (Moore qualifies for the first-year showcase because this is his first year performing with the OCC repertory theater, but it's actually his second year at the college). ·rve had experience bombing,· he joked. Though he is a confident performer, Moore says he isn't interested in stick- ing with theater over the long term. Pro- fessionally speaking. his goal is to become a high school history teacher - thus the songs about Abraham Uncoln. But Moore Uunks the dramatic experi- ence will come in handy in the classroom. "That's the only way to get the kids to pay attention," he quipped. Theater isn't something Moore plans to leave behind, however. "It's a great release,• he said. "I actu-' ally want to keep on acting. I hope to be in theater my whole life, but not profes· sionally. • ' In the immediate future, Moore's concern is sllllply to make it through the showcase, a goal it doesn't seem like he will have clifhculty achieving. ·rm just pretty much domg this to show everybody else up,• he joked. Mclean on music The creator of 'Ameri.call Pie' and muse of Roberta Flack to bring his ever-changing act to OCC ALliX COOLMAN ~Not A dvice from Don McLean to aspiring rockers: ..... write all the songs you want, but don't write too many really great ones. McLean -the folk-rock musician behind the eigbt~and-a-half-mmute smash hit • Amencan Pie• and the international success "Vmcent• -says he's grateful that he doesn't have to play many such standards when he's on tour. "I'm lucky really that I didn't have too many hits," McLean said ln a recent Ulterview. •1 can do five or six songs and people say ·oh 1 know all of those.' That's what i>eople need. . So it's kind of a two-edged sword.• McLean, who opens OCC's performing arts season Saturday with a show at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, is best known for the tunes he wrote more than 25 years ago. But McLean has ,. done an enormous amount of recording and per- forming since 1971, when" Amen can Pie" was first released Musically speaking, McLean comes f('9m a very eclectic background, having grown tip listening to early roCk 'n' rollers like Buddy Holly and The Weavers, folk artists, and crooners like Frank Sinatra. "I've made no bon • about-the ract that I run a 'ubwban white boy and therefore rrty influences +WHERE: OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa +WHEN: Sat- ~r==: Tickets in advance for OCC students, seniors and chil~ dren are S29; $37 at the door +PHONE: (714) 432-5880 are everything I snw and heard on the radio and television,• Mclean said. "My daddy was a sales· man, my mother was a housewife. I had to create my own roots and make my own influences." The combination of such diverse sowces - a collision between Woody Guthrie and Nat Kirig · Cole and dozens of other styles -gave rise to the kind of unconventional songwriting that character- izes •American Pie." But, Mclcdll said, it also laid the foundation for the diversity of his work in the wake of that cotnpo:;ition. The singer has more them 30 albums under his belt, has performed with mus1ciara from Chet Atkins to Pete Seeger and has been covered by acts as disparate as Fwd Astal!e and Guns N' Ros- es. He is CWTenUy preparing to put together a con- cert for PBS and has just finished recording a n .. >cord of tunes by the songwnter Marty Robbins. For a musician who 1s stilJ..actively involved in his art, Mclean lia· a fairly dim vtew of contempo- • rary recordmg scene. •1 have no inter~t in the music I hear these days,• Mcle~n stud; "because it's all garbage.• The rQCker expre sed some enthusiasm for The Fugees' recent reggue·tmged cover of "Killing Me Softly,". a_ song that Ro~rtd Flack ongmally wrote after seeing MCClcun in concert. •1 thought that was a smart idea,• Mclean said. Much of the r~t of the contemporary scene, how- ever, leaves him cold. •t truly don't see hmelPss classics emerging," McLean said, acknowledging at the same time that his pomt of view may be a limited one, • "I'm feeling it all with~the perspective of an older guy who's seen a lot of stuff.· Mcl..ea.h said. •With- out the diSadvantago of U1at, one can cozy up to a READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 news stones, lllusvations, td1to- rl•l rNtter Of •dv•rtesements hefein c.tn be reproduced with- out written JWfmlsslon of copy-nght owner. WEATHER SURF VOL 93, NO: 212 Record yoor comments about the 0.1ly Pilot°' news tips. ADDRESS Our address Is 330 W Bay St., Com M91.a, CA 92627. CORflECilQMS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly corrt<t all enors of wbstffK• Ple.se ~II (949) 574-4268 fY1 • HOW IO REAOt U~ Orcui.tJon The Times Or•ng• County (800) 2S2 91,-1 - Advertkino Classified (949) 642 5678 Otspl'Y (949) 642 .. 321 fdltorill News (949) 64.2-5680 Spotts(949)574-4223 News. s,>orb F•• (949) 646_.170 E-mail dallypHotOt.,thllnk.Mt M*'Offke Busfness Offke (949) ~-4321 Business Fu (949) 611-7126 l'EMP£RA1\MES B1lboa 7716~ Corona del Mar 78164 Costa Mesa 79166 Newport Beach n/65 Newport Ca.\t 77165 ~POMCAST TIDES TOOAV First low 4:13 em ..•••••. -0 2 First high 10:26 • m ..••••. 5 1 Second low 4:16 p.m ....... , 1.0 Second high , 10:20 p.m ..•.•.• S.6 • SATURDAY First low 4·43 am •••••• OJ Ftnt high I The southwest swell holds ,today for waisHO<hest high w•ves. Sen et the points and rHk will' be higher. The swell will hold through SaturdfY for ctec.nt The Newpott lffchlCosta Mes. 0.tly Piiot (USPS·144-800) IS published Monday through Sat· urday In Newport 8e«h and Cost• M«sa. ~lptk>n$ .,. ~•liable only by sublalblng to The Times OrMOe County (800) 252 9141. In WMS outside of Newport a..m ~ COlt.t Mesa. sublctlptlont to the Dally Piiot •• IW~l•ble only b>f malt f« LOCATION SIZE 10.SSam .... .".S t Stc.ond low surf Wat.M VIStbility 4S6pm •••••• 10 SecOnd high 10:59 pm .. • • • 5.2 fair. The sun sets et lot of stuff and make it important and lt becomes important it you haven't lived thiough the past. "Now I know how people who lived through the big band era thought about Elvis Presley,• Mclean added. McI.:ean titrives to keep his act moving as the yea.rs go by, switching up hi concert playlists with matenal from bis vttst body of work. "I change the show every night," McLean said. : "Sometim s I have better rughts than others. We : all try as best we can to be artists, and basically the b~mess has a way of taking the art out of it • and putting the business into it. So you have t<? • fight that all the time.• 1 McLean i!; adamant, however, that the evolu- tion of his musical personality is not some kind of attempt to repackage hunsel for commercial con· swnption. "See, th'e current way thdt people think you're supposed to behave is that you re-invent yourself,"• Mclean Said. "I only re-invented myself one time. J'm oilly improving on my ell now. I don't need a new Don McLean." '" The Don McLean thttt Ne'M>ort-Mesa resi· dents can St."C Sttlurdoy l one who is sanguine about hi~ career despite his mixed feelings on the music business in general. •J•m in a nice place," he s&id. "We all hove .. stmggleS. But l've had a gredt time. I've won most .. of my battles." POLICE FILES COSTAa.sA llrlstol Street: A cellular phone worth S 150 was stolen from car In the 3300 bloc.It betwten 5 end 9 pm. Aug 31. llristol 5'"9t: ~•I Items of clothing WOr1h $300 ~re stolen: from e c.r In the 2900 block saturday night. ,. .. ....,._ loulevwcl: A car stereo worth $200 wn stolen In the; • 2600 block during the evening of Aug. 24 • .. Pomona A"""9: A camer• worth S100 was stolen from ,; home In the 1800 block during the evening of Aug. 18. • .. • . NIWPOln llAOt : Hellotrope AveftU4t: A l•ptop tomputer, video casset1( recotdef, leatMr Jacket. cellul•r phon9 and ~al Items of~ elry worth $7,900 w.re stolen from • home betWffn Aug. 2t end Tuesday • ~ s 10 pet month' $e(Ond dats posttge Ptld .t C:OSU Mesa. CA (Prkei Include .tll .applQble state and locM Ullft.) ~ TEA ~ tdc:k• ~to The Nrwpof1 ~. MtMI O.Uy Piia\. P. 0 loll t 560, Costa Met. CA 92626..~ No ,.,.. .. ...... YIC9 " ...... "' Gef'lf al Mln.tt« ., ...... °',., ,...,..,.,.., Wedge. • • • . • .2-4 :fW Ntwpoft •••• 2•3 SW Bladdes .•... t 2·3 sw R!Ytf JettY • , 2-4 SW CdM ....... .2·3 llW --Drtft: Two tires and rlrm worth SS90 Wife stolen Iron'\. • cat ln the first bkx:k Monday night. ~ • • nw Drhe: A bkytte and• QH'l'lefi worth S 1.IOO WIN*""' from • horM In the 2100 block betwttf'I 7 and • p.m. 1Ulldly. • . ,,.. "'-t: M outboltd motor worth S 1,000 was stolen~ a ~In the 200 bkKtt bm,,..n Aug 31 ~ Mondly. ' . . 1Doily Pilot -. [1be 919199 scare and finding an official city song [) . , gans? Anyone? Newport Beach? have for the second verse? Entry id you feel 1t? It wasn t C 0 M M I I T S There isn't one. Costa Mesa? 1Wo: •San o,tego, it wW. never let the b19 one, but it was I O S I T I I S "Hub of the Harbor.• Don't ask. you down, its a lively kind of • close. The 9/9199 scare, & C U I See what I mean? Other than the town.• OK. not bad. It's hip, it's . that is. Apparently, the local histonan who makes a note happening. You can almost hear ~ and the anny of consul-that the city's official song is now Tony Bennett. Unfo~tely, :tants who have whipped the Y2K •sarstow _A Utile Bit of Heav-here's the next line: San Diego, • "'.problem• into a fr~ are. wor· en on Earth,• who even knows so many opportunities, be wh;'t ned that people aren t womed U\is stuff? So why do cities keep you want to be in San Diego. enough. Supposedly, Thursday's trying? . Very original. You might want to rdate -9/9/99 -could have It usually starts when some dear the last line with the U.S. caused the earth to wobble on its mayor or council member.or city Anny. There ts also a controversy axis, the sun to go dark, bringing manager has an inspiration. OK, brewin~because a song called ,on a nu~ear winter, at which · maybe not a city manager. Any-·~ o• was written for an J;>oint things would get ugly. Why? way, they're sitting in some original p y that was perlormed Because someone remembered rest~urant or driving along when as part of the city's bicentennial Fr'idoy, September 10, 1999 I Expected mini-Y2K problem is. a nenissue -• Pre-millennium bug date • comes and goes quietly. ~"°' NEWPORT-MESA -A possi- ble technical catastrophe that was a prelude to the Y2K problem passed without aoy problems 111wsda~ I tiQns coordinator. •It shouldn't ·have bPen an issue." Over in Costa Mesa, there weren't any reports of computers suddenly failing for no ~t reason. "We've expeneQCed no prot> lems and haven't heard of anyone who was affected," said Costa Mesa's info~tion systems man- ager Richard Kirkbride. "It was a norussue, nonevent whatever you want lo call it.• :that older computer programs they hear "New York, New York" celebrMion in 1~9. The P1!Y was iused 9999 as a conunand to stop or "I Left My Heart in San Fran-called "My CouSlD. Josefa, i;md :P~.'As a result, computers c:i.sco" or "Chicago, My Kind of some people have long consid-, .rrugbt have become dazed and not forget San Diego Town" or whatever. Boom. · ered the song from it to be the :disoriented at the stroke of 9/9199, For reasons unexplained, per-"Those cities have songs. Why city's official song. Personally, I'd The over-hyped prechctlon of major trouble oh 9/9/99 was only that and nothing more, according to city offiaals. Some computer expertS thought today might gwe an indication about the forthcom· ing millenruwn bug that IS sup- posed to plague computers Not everyone was dreading sept 9. Cayla Dee and Shelby Lee Porter of Costa Mesa were busy celebrating thelI 9th birthday arrud the chaos of their first day at Kaiser Elementary School Their dad. Scott Porter, dldll't really fore- see the numerological alignment of the stars when the twins were born. :drooling data on the floor and haps WleXJ>lainable, San Diego 15 don't we have a song? we need a disqualify it based on the tiU~ or •halluonating that they were actu-the latest city to decide that what • song • Horse pucky. Those aren't the play alone. But. l:ustory will ;&IY VCRs. On Wedn~ay.night. it really needs is an official song. aty ~ngs. They're songs about assuredly repeat itself. A sor:ig .every late news broadcast mclud-"City in search of a song" is one cities. Big difference. Those songs will be chosen. A p~tion :ed a story on the spooky 9/9/99 of those stories that turns up were written and performed by will be read. Th': song will be :bug. •Just wnat will hap~ every few months like clockwork. very big names to make very big performed at a oty councl ~eet- . when the clock stnkes nud-. It's as reliable as the dog who money, which they did. They ing-never~ be heard _again. :night?,• they asked. So what did finds his way back home to were not the result of a contest for So there it is. If you think we •happen? Exactly the Same thing Pomona after disappearing on the everyone who owns or can bor-need an official song or two on :that will happen at the strok~ of family vacation to Yellowstone. row 8 gwtar and a tape recorder. ~e Newport-~esa, send me your· .111100. Zero. Zip. Bup~. N1ente. Or the 40 pound chunk of ice that Here are some lyri£S from two ideas. A blue-~b~n J>Clllel. • 'IWo casual observations from falls from a 757 and lands right m entries in the San Diego competi-namely me, will Judge each entry ta layperson. One, computers are the Beavertons' family room. "We lion Entry One: ''I'd like to tell on its merits, espedally those that ~not very left brain.oriented. They just set down to watch 'Wheel of you.'bout my hometown, Another include an unmarked envelo~ •are humorless and generally Portune' and BAMI Damdest city by the bay No cable cars or with cash enclosed. Try to avoid funcomfortable with concepts lik: thing 1 ever seen. Edith thought it Hollywood st~. Just beauty and the "m~n. June, SJX>~:m• stuff •"more or less" or "pretty much. was cine of them UFOs.~ Don't sunshine every day.~ Hmm. and nothing sappy. Fmd your . !To a computer, 9/9/99 is not 9999. get me wrong .. Music is ~me ?f Maybe it's just me, but l don't muse. Uve your dream. I gotta µt's 9/9/99. You might ~onfuse the those things without which life Uunk the new city s~:mg ~h~uld ..:..go_. ________ _ l~o, but your PC wont. Second, would be impossible and songs open with a raging infenonty • PETER_-uffA is a former Costa Mesa :the programs that the, um, are welcome in any venue, at any complex. Couldn't we save the mayor.~s column runs Fridays. E-mail t-experts are talking about are old time. But this business of finding part about everything we don't him at PtrB40AOLcom. I-as m, 10 years or more. The an official city song never works. year 1989 to a computer is like Answer me this. What is the :the dawn of time to you. Try to official song of Newport Beach? :find someone who lS using a pro-No? How about Costa Mesa? 'gram that's 10 or 15 years old If Anyone?.All right, what is Califor- lyou do, ask them if you can nia's official song? "Califorrua, 'speak to their key punch opera-Here 1 Come?• Nope. All pght, :tor. The city of L.A. must have a forget the songs. How about slo-whole bunch of computer consul- • tants, because all emergency ser- (vices were put on red alert Wednesday rught, with hundreds of addltional police and fire per- sonnel standing by to handle the impending cataclysm. Speaking pf cities that do loopy things. let's LOW COST Term Life Insurance $AVE ~~60% the 1st Year Call for a FREE quote (949) 721~6736 Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil _Yince Flavorful & Delicious Lunf;ce Dinner l nlquf "!n.-room & dining roomJ •"allabl.t fiw CJ'OUP b!W mtttlnp and prhah tuncllom 723-0621 Please Call For Re.rva and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Ne rt Beach Some circles foresaw a comput- er collapse Thursday that would erase records on olQer models computers that read the date 9999 as a file expiration date. Most cities, including Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, don't have computers from the 1960s and 1970s and thus the potential prob- lem was a nonevent. ·we never thought it was going to be a problem," said Jonothon Cone, the city's computer opera- But there lS no question that nine is the family's favonte num- ber. "There will be at least nine of thelT fnends at their birthday party this weekend," ·Porter joked. "We dldn't thmk this far ahead, but we need all the help we can get going mto the next millennium. This is a day they will never forget.• ABOUT 15 MINUTES FROM FASHION ISLAND WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... •:abr)J2.:iMOz,. OUR MEALS A~E A TRl-P TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL. WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cockto1ls Phone Ahead tor Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·76l6 I Remember that spicy chicken curr;y r,ou made last year?. Our WITH THE OLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW, Been cookin' up a storm? Over tim~, odors, dust, even cooking fumes can make your draperies and window coverings look less than fresh. That's why for over 50 years, people trust COIT to give their home a fresh start. Just call COIT and we'll give you a free cleaning estimate, backed by· our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. so. no matter what's been cooking at your house ... c~ll COIT. COIY=1• TUM for a (res~ ~tart. rw t ' " . WE ARE HAV~NG A H~GE PARKING LOT -·a1.owour SAtE AT ••• Hart's~ Rugs&Car~ 101 KALMUS DRIVE COST A MESA, CA 92626 (714) 434-8440 Sept 11 m & 1 2th * 9am-5pm -FLOOR SAMPLES & REMNANTS DISCONTINUED ITEMS AND RUGS MUS[ GO!!l .:. ORIENT AL RUGS * DECORATIVE RUGS * BRAIDS NEEDLEPOINTS * LEATHER RUGS* DHURRIES K.ELLIMS * REMNANTS & M·ucH MORE!!! ~GE DISCOUNTS * HUGE SAVINGS THIS IS A "REAL SALE." Hart·s~ Rugs a. ca,pib ORl•ttTA'L RUGS • CARPmTINQ • PLOORlllQ Www.hlirtlrup.com • SUte Uc. No. 531185 . (714) 4 4-8 0 101 ·Kalmus Dr., Co ta M .. • 4 Friday, Sepe.mber 10, 1999 A smooth first day at Eastbluff •Expected traffic problems don't · arise as district's new elementary. ·school starts its own traditions. ELISE.GEE IQlf Pb . EAST8LUPP -For the children at Eastbluff Elementary Schoot Thursday wasn't just the first day of school, it was the firSt day in a brand new school The enth~ and excitement of parents in the courtyard of the school Thursday morning was a ffl! cry from the initial apprehension and reluc- tanee some initially felt after fipding out that their kids would have to leave nearby LlncOln school a blue-ribbon school that was also busting at the seams. . "I think the quality of what we've done so far is ~le," said I'rA parent Carol Crane. You can see iL You CAn leel it.• On opening day, Eastbluff already boastS a 150- member PTA and a fund of $30,000. Enrollment was also higher than expected. Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials had projected that the school would acconunodate 265 children, said Principal Jo Ann Berbos. The school anticipated about 300 students the first day, but as of Thursday afternoon the number was 315 and growing. · . There were a lot of late enrQllments, especially_ ~ the ~umber of kindergarteners, said teacher Pat Sunoruan,.. whQ will share d class with another teacher until her room is prepared. "I think we have a lot of people who waited to ~ how our school was completed," Berbos said. Parents called and said We've been watching.'• · But there are a number of other attractions that may have won over parents who were holding out PTA members and school officials said. ' I. SAT, SEPT. 11 Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview. Costa Mesa (714) 432 -5880, ext. 1 ' ... leave the office early, cruise to the turning basin and anchor. Cell phone and pager OFF. Lay down and listen to Elvis Costello and Burt Bacharachs 'Painted from Memory' MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT Kindergarten teacher Mary Jo Carew holds Grant Garrett's band on their way to class at · the new Eastbluff Elementary School. ~ose include before-and after-school day care provided by the nonprofit Child Development Centers of Irvme, voluntary school uniforms and a 30-computer Instructional Media Lab. The school is also within walking distance of children who, used to have to be bused to Lincoln, parents said. That fact •. along Woith staggered starting times, helped alleviate anbopated traffic problems in the neighborhood. The kitchen won't be operable until later this month after a health inspection boxes still-fleed--to--Be-u,g~ciced and landscaping has not begun, but these things mattered little to families who were enjoying a new school of their own. Eastbluff is also beginning traditions of its own including a schoolwide pledge of allegiance and song in the courtyard in the n1orning that numer- ous parents and children said they enjoyed. ·~think they're just so excited that we opened on time and see that they have a neighborhood school," Berbos said. Pl ~b.~. um 1ng, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years of service In your community. 7~~/ r---------, : $"'.""*OFF I I . 15 r.J~~·: I L. .!l!l. Plu~~lnJ. ~'!!.c!. .J ----949 548-5558 ' ... phoned ahead to the Bluewater Grill for an appe- tizer plate. Greeted at the dock with a beautiful platter and off we glide into the sun- set' ' ... we worked closely with the sales staff and factory to craft a Duffy with our own.personal t(}uches. Fabulous choice ~of colors, fabric and wood' How do you Duffv? 2001 W. Coast Hwy., Newport.,B~ch, CA Sales • Rentals • Service 949.645.6812 • www.4uffyboau.com SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 .. •Who's excited?" asked Grant's mother Julia. •Me,• said the 6-year-old halfheartedly. One Fliiltstone vitamin and a bowl of cereal later, Grant began the 15-minute walk to Eastbluff. Armed with a lunch box full of his favorite treats, a backpack complete with a red flashing light for crossing the street and a promise of a visit to Chuck E Cheese's 8,fter school, Grant was ready to tackle the day. ·:Who's happy?" Julia asks. •Me,• Grant said, a little more coqvinclngly this time. After a quick pledge of alle- giance, in which Grant held both hands over lus nervous stomach, it was off to class. Throughout the next foUJ hours .. Grant and his new classmates learned the ropes of being kindergarteners: raising your hand to speak, sit- ting cross-legged on the carpet, "freezing" like ice cubes when the teacher says to freeze .• One of the highlights of the day was the tour of the bathroom and learning the bathroom ~sig nal," which is the sign language symbol for the letter T (for toilet). Grant and his classmates vol- unteered various helpful hints on proper bathroom behavior including not "peeing" on the floor and lifting the toilet seat up if you're a boy and of course, not . playing with the toiled paper rolls. .. ~DAY MASSEY I DALY Pf..OT Grant Garrett rehearses hl6 ABCs ln Mary Jo Carew's classroom. They spent the rest of the morning playing with blocks, pasting colored shapes on paper and drawing pictures of them- selves. . Grant concentrated on draw- ing a picture of himself and spent a few minutes beirig perpl~xed over how to draw a white shirt. With the same concentration he employed to finish off his bowl of' cereal. Grant furrowed his brow and huffed and sighed, as he has a ~abit of doing, and drew his picture. Classmates around him had a series of mishaps and revelations. One child spilled glue after the cap f~ll off his bottle. Another child tried to recite his ABCs until · he got to T, U and V and said, •) don't know my ABCs." A third child announced ·1 don't know how to read." During the coming year, Grant and the children in his class will have plenty of time to learn the basics, work on their hand-eye ct>ordination and just be kids. Asked whet be liked best about school, Grant said matter- of-facUy, and with the air of someone who knows bow to make up his mind: "I don't know yet." . But be will soon enough. TREE IQ::DESIGNAT ION CITY O F NEWPORT BEACH • I • .. A special study session of the Tree Subcommittee of the Parks, Beaches and Recre~tion Commission, City of Newport Beach, has been called for Tuesday, September 14, 1999, ?pm, and Wednesday, September 22, 3pm, in the City Councii Chambers, 3300 Newport Boulevard, to discuss potential changes in the City-wide Designated Parkway Street Tree List. Members of the public are welcomed to comment. Questions? Call 949-644-3062, General Services Department. GOODVVII.I. INDUSTRIES of Orange Coun.1:y - ~ew Donation -Site la COR.Ol(A DEL MAil St.I Michael & All An.pis Ch arch 3233 Pacific View Drive Tax Receipts Issued Open~ally 7am-5pm Attendant Will asststyou C~ll ·t-800·4-GOODWILL (100-446,-6J94) For Additlonal Donation Center locations Your w-deductlble donation or clothlnt and other uW>lt IOOds helps pro¥lde education 1t11n1ns, ri ttnptoymtnt tetVk'es ror people wtm dtsabfllttes Ind omer blft1ers ' www.OCIOOdwlll.cq I I Da'fly Pik>t ... chools open according to plan I ~~~~D FROM 1 • )Nilh the exception ·of~ little fender-bender, Day One called a success. • t-IEWPORT-MESA -Despite lhe:prospect of more crowded halls, Supt. Robert Barbot said Th\lrsday that Uthe kids looked shtttp and ready to go• on the fiJ"st:day of this school year. t ft response to the visible mqease in enrollment, the dis- tnct has hired 140 new teachers · and may be hmng more in the next few days, Barbot said. But it 1s UX> early to tell yet how much enrollinent is up and how many extra instructors might be neces- sary. Despite an unexpected extra 40 stUdents at Whither Elemen- tary,.it was a "great day• said Pnncipal Sharon Blakely. •someone brought me a (name badge) that said 'pnn- soble' spelled in beans," said a clearly amused Blakely. AcrO$S the district, other schools had an equally successful first day: "The kids were well-behaved, as they are on the first day of school,• said California Elemen- tary Principal Jane Holm. "It was an exciting day for everyone ~ The only ghtch on the day happened in the morning when a Newport-Mesa chool bus was the group. involved in a minor traffic acci-I Mernlees added that she dent. hopes the show of support wtll The accident occurred on the convince Gov. Gray Davis to Costa Mesa Freeway south of preserve the public park. Edinger Boulevard. Another car The "Discovery Afternoon• was involved, but there were no Will feature archeological and rep~rts of major. injuries. The I photographic exbibits1 on the accident is under mvestigation. history of the cove, waiks along School board president Serene the cliffs and informative ses- Stokes attributed the day's sue-I sions on the geology and endan-~ess to.the long hours of prepara-gered habitats in the area. tion pnor to Thwsday. · Ocgaruzers of the event want "People had done· so much . · pnor to the opening that the I to show residents that they can opening was so smooth,• said still protest the development, Stokes, ~vho spent the morni{lg .which was proposed tw~ yeats . dropping in on Newport-Mesa ago, in the hopes of malting the schools. state parks department more l financially independent. 1 •Basically what's hap~ning .---'-----_.:._---------------------....:.....-----.-~--, I is that the parks department Petco, animal network team up • Pet adoption day planned Saturday at two locations. A\fY R. Pl. H(iU>'ll lblf P'ilot NEWPORT-MESA -Petco and Newport-Mesa's Commu- ruty Animal Network will host a pPl 'adoption day Saturday. The Commuruty Animal Network places pets in foster homes uni.JI they are adoptep. J'he anm1als come from lovtng . homes in Newport-Mesa whose owners can no longer provide them with shelter. Since 1996, the network has been making pet and people connections every day of the week, said network founder DiAnna Pfaff-Martin. The goal is to find homes for needy. ani-- mals. Petco-officials say they plan to work with at leac;t one agency per weekend in order to fight animal homelessness The store will team up with Greyhound Rescue later this year. Animals will be available om noon to 3 p .m. at the Newport Beach Petco at Bison Avenue and MacArthur Boule- rd, and from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa store on Newport Boulevard at fflttrStreet. - Animals will be chaperoned by their owners. Cats from the Newport Beach Animal Shelter also will be up for adoption. For more infonnabon, call the Community Animal Net- work at (949) 759-3646. PREMIER 1 would like people to think the Crystal Cove development is a done deal,• said member Bar- bara Hoag. Unless residents take an active role to prevent the devel- opment, Merrilees fears that the focus on the •preservation and protection of resources that belong to all the people of CalJ- 1 fornia • would be lost. But, said Ken Colombini of the state parks department, the state's intention •is to preserve the histonc district and not butld some sort of high-rise.· Ideally they would like to rehabihtate the histori~ cottages to make them available for public use. ·1we don't wantl to butld LABELS .CLOTHING THROUGH CONSIGNMENT CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 177 R1vers1de Ave., Suite L, Newport Beach 949 57 4-5555 ~ Revolutionary New Method! :fhe #1 Safe, H ealthy Alternative for Permanent Weigh t Loss! Friday, sepeemb.r 10, 1999 5 MAJIC MARffl I DAILY Pit.OT A runner makes her way d own the beach In Crystal Cove, the site of a proposed resort. FYI , +WHAT: "Discovery Aftel"noon" at Crystal Cove State Park + WHEN: Sunday from 1 to 4p.m. + PRICE: $6 for parking some kind of huge complex," I Colombmi said. "It's going to remam in a pretty small area " The history behind the pro- posal to build the resort on Crys- tal Cove stretches back 20 years. ln 1979, California purchased . the state park dunng a time when expanses of the coast were being lost. Several years later the state Department of Parks and Recreation hit a financial squeeze and lost fnntls. ln order to offset these losses and wean the department from the state general fund, it was decided that the department become more self-sufficient. ·- With this in mind, H was pro- posed that ~ resort be built between Newport and Laguna I Beach at Crystal Cove. Almost immediately the suggestion I resulted in fierce reactions from many residents and environ- mentalists who together formed Save Crystal Cove. 2 fo r 1 Special! Bring a friend. Two paint for the price of 1 Classes Starting Nowl '-------------'-'-~ Stenciling 101-$15 2890 McClintock Way, Unit F, Costa Mesa Stenciling 201-$22 (714) 432-8653 Stenciling 301-$28 Tole Painting -$12 ........ Introducing ... The Solution! 13th Annual Harbor Heritage Run Jhformation about The Solution! + Developed at the School of Medicine ac the Universiry of California, San Francisco, and • bac;ed on 17 years of research. + Lauded by the American Medical Association and che American Oiececic Associacion as _ • well as by fo rmer U.S. urgeon General C. Everect Koop in his Shape Up. America! Iniciacive. + Rec;e.uch on the method proves that people lost weight by learning six simple living skill s. + All the weight was kepr off with The Solution and even more was lose \sec graph). + l c.uning and usjng che six mosc powerful inner skills known co mankind creaces so much balance in mind, body, and soul that we don'c wane the extra piece of pizza or handful of cookies. We jut don't need it. The method is universal. le is che solution to weight problems whecher yo u are losing che lase S pounds or 95 pounds, if you eat from srress, habits or emotions. Weight Lou Trends with The Solution and Other Methe>&• +5 Diet only 0 Diet& Exercise .5 Exercise only 3 6 12 24 Months ow does The Solution work? .. 77% maintained a weighc loss 77% improved health and vicalicy 68% decreased blood pressure 68% exercised mor~ 89% used ubscanccs less 91 % improved happiness and mood 86% improved relacionships 86% coped better at work 73% deepened spiritually 59% ~pent more rcspomibly + Each per on actcnds a olucion Retreat to learn more about the causes of hi or her weight problem and how the method works. + Solution Group~ meec wed<ly for 2-hour scs..<ions over a 12-week period. Most · participant~ find chat three to four 12-week sc.~sions ,ue ideal for mast('ring ~he mechod. 1 he c:ssions are jointly led by a registered dicciti~n and 2 licensed fa mily therapist. Monthly physitian visits arc included. The Newport Beach program i supervised by board ocnificd h:malc phy ician . T he retreat will be held cpt. 25, 1999 from 9am to l 2pm at 60 an Miguel Dr. Suite 2p6. 1:or tnorc information and to enroll in the retreat call <149-644-3565. pace i ~miccJ. 949-644-3565 RUN NEWPORT! Picturesque course through Newport Heights offers gently rolllng hills, ocean and bay views & cool breezes 51 FEATURE RACE • II FUN RUN/WALK '· Kids• Klasslc Race and Free Fitness Fair Newport Harbor High School -~"---""'~ SATURDAY OCTOBER g, 1999 Newport Harbor High School 16th St. & Irvine Ave., Newport Beach W•nn·up 7130 •.m. · 2K 8100 •.m. • IK 8130 •.m. KJdt' Kluslc RICI 5-7 year-olds 9:151.m. • &-10 yw-olda 9:301.m. Fltnea Fu 7:30 UL-10:00 Lm. ENTRY FEE INCLUDES: Cuatom T-shirt I Po9t-Rmce AllrMhments l'ADfHTIOIY......,. ~ COUMILLU_... AHO Thi Boum9 FiUldlllon. ~Plot. a...,.,.""'' .......... eon.-r. l<EZY Aldo. lMI AMr. Mclad, ""' ........... °"'1lplldt &uill'Y_.._lnc.. ,__,...,. .... PTA Space provided by r.--------------:i I llGISTIAftON FOIM I 111111................. ODDO I ~== Hart>or Heritage Run OFFICIAL USE ONLY 1 1 I ~ e..cn, CA ~2934 I (949)645-5808 htlp:/hihha.nmusdk12.ca~ I PUASlPMfT("'*_.. ......... --""~ I 1 ... ornmmrno[]Il] 1 I ""' WT I ID m J3:r [[] mnaTI oo-rn-QJ I • , I : AIXW om taJm 1 OJ 1 I cm ITil C:I I OIIIlil1II] I 1 smi [[] 111 [[I] I I 1K~aes 1 I ,..,. []]0{]][}(][]]0 012..s:O I QllCl(Olll: •D •O r.-rouO 0 13-15 0 0 a 11-1• o I .... .wauca o 1•-2• o --.. 0 25-28 0 Ir .... <"°"*"' W•wwnz••I 0 30-'4 0 I == ...... Mlllt ... l .. m. 0 35-. 38 0 y.a; • l ---0 .-0-4' 0 I _,,,,,,...~ .. ,...°" · o 45-48 o I !U ........... IS.*~7 t _ 0 50-54 0 __ ... ...., ... ~ ·-0 55-68 0 I w•s•-~-IQ40 I_ 080-M 0 .. ..-..... aes-eeo I ................ __ ...._............ 0 70-79 0 I =~ 9t:._ 'A;"* .... ,_ O eow-O ................... ,...°""' ......... .. ....... --. .. ..... ,......, o.t. 11U:Jt.lr:ll ,_ •.... 1fOiM1t 11 HHH1 I ::,:. · ::::=::: tdldt 11011u I I ""'"" ,, .., .-.. •-•• pltillll lldlt: I ,, .. ,...... '-I • TOTAi..~ I_ Q--.dllM 1 NAAuaQtlCC,.r-.ato ..... "• a~ ...... 1 I WAMlt...,.__, I ...................... ~ ......... -. . ...,. I .,....., ............................ ,,..... I ...... .... ~ ....... lllMll. ..... -.......... ..... I ......... """·.., ..... '-".. ::-... I .............. --...... ... " .......... _.._....... -I .......................... , ....... t .. ....._., .. _ ... .,..... -·---· I ~·-.,. I I ...... ., ..... ._ ..... _._ ... I 1..:--------------:.I ~ ...,_, ~ ..... --____ .... --------............. • .. .. It . . . 6 f~idoy, Sep119mber 10, 1999 Bankruptcy filed for Speedway SUIT • One of the Newport restaurant's owners is demanding about $1 million he says he loaned. his partners. (.;nu, RJ !-.U!'<.G ~Pb NEWPORT BEACH -1Wo disgruntled vendors and a part- ner owed about $1 million have filed bankruptcy on behalf of the Speedway Re.staurant. . The involuntary· petition for Chapter 11 bankr,uptcy was filed in federal court m Santa Ana on Aug. 27 The petition basically asks for mooey .to be gwen to the complainants by Speedway's owners One of the owners, Richard Marcosi, has loaned lus partners about $1 m.t.llion over a series of months but reportedly hasn;t been recompensated. "He has put in a lot of money and he has stopped loaning cash because he hasn't· been paid back,• said Arnold Wuhrman, who filed the paperwork on behalf of Marconi and the ven- dors. •we are attempting to put the restaurant into bankruptcy againSt their will .• Nobody representing the restaurant, which remains open, could be reached for comment Thursday. Wuhrman said the restaurant owners haven't been given a swrunons yet, so it's pos- sible they might not even know. The two vendors, Robert Arranaga of Los Angeles and Sun ~eat of flacentia are reportedly owed neatly $70,000 from Speed- way. The restaurant on East Coast Highway was approved for oper- ation by the city in February 1997. The building, which has gone through many eatery evolu- tion, now sports a Formula One race car hanging from the front. A live entertainment permit was granted by the city in August th,at also allows alcoh ol to be served on a patio until midnight on weekends. · CONTINUED FROM 1 e liar and take responsjbility. • The bitter war of words between the radio personahty and the business owner began nearly two months ago when Schlessinger took ber son shopping at the South Coast Plaza store and saw a copy of Big Brother, a skateboarding magazine published by Larry Flynt: Flynt also publishes Hustler magazine. On her nationally syndicated radio show, Schlessinger said that the magazine was verbally pornographic and unsuitable for children. Moore denied that he would put sucli a magazine in his shop and demanded that Schlessinger retract her state- me nts, saying the bad publici- ty alfected his business and hurt his reputation. The exchange even became fodder for radio shock-jock Howard Stem . -·· ·---·----·------·-·---···· .. -------. ···---------~·------ CHARTER CONTINUED FROM 1 ter school. But they dropped tt after many parents expressed concern about the plan. HThere was a lot of controversy when the idea was first brought out mto the open,• said California parent Pat Ary, a member of the PTA at California who is not mvolved m the charter school plans Some parents and teachers, Ary said, thought the charter idea amounted· to a criticism of their '>Choo! ·People felt like 'What's the matter with what we have? Why is this big movement talang place?' " she <1a1d. "A lot of it has been resolvPd." Karn Handy and Byran de Arnkdl, California parents who <lrc behind the charter movement, Sdld it was never their mtention to crit.Jci2'e thetr present ~chool or translo!Vl 1t against parents and tedchers· w1lls "This is an extremely compli- cat(>d L'isuc, politlcally and legally, and 1t took a huge amount of research,• sa.Jd de Arakal, whose children currently attend Cahfor- nia Elementary and TeWinkle Middle schools. Handy said she first dreamed up the idea for the school more than a year ago, when she real- ized that almost none of the chil- di-en i.g her Mesa Verde neighbor- hood attend Costa Mesa public schools. "This is not about California school,• said Handy, wtio grew up attending Costa Mesa public schools. "California is a great school. I'm really happy with it. "The reason 1 explored the charter option was that, from this comer to the next comer m my neighborhood, none of the chil- dre.I) attend the·same school," she added. "People are not moving to Costa Mesa for the schools, like they do Irvine or Laguna Niguel, and we need that here.• Charter schools were first con· ceived as a way to reform failing schools. They a.re publicly funded but are granted ireedom from many portions of the state educa· tion code because they are con- sidered to have a speaal educa- tional purpose. Handy said she envisions th~ Mesa Verde Charter School as a place that would challenge cbil· dren and promote accountability among parents, teachers and stu- dents. All parents would be required to volunteer a minimum of four hours each month at the school. Teachers would be paid as much or more than 1egular district teachers, but would not have tenure, meaning they could be let Contemporary Sportswear for Women go dt any time. This, said de Arakal, would ensure that teach- ers are •on fire to teach.• The curriculum would empha- size reading, writing, mathemat- ics and Character education. Stu- dents 'would still t>e required to meet state standards in all areas, and would take state-mandated exams. But students also would be able to study drama, foreign lan- guages, arts and music. After dropping the idea of con- verting an existing school such as Cahfomia to a charter school, par- ents hit on the idea of starting a new school. Now they want to open a 500-student elementp.ry school serving. kindergarten through fifth grade at the old Mesa Verde Elementary School campus. The site is currently leased to Coastline Conununity College, but parents hope to take it back and open the school in the fall of 2000. Originally, the 16-member group of parents and community leaders who are planning the school had thought to give chil- dren living within a one-mile radius of the school first priority at enrolling, but parents have since dropped that idea because they 0 FINAL WEEK! New Markdowns. Prices Drastically Reduced SAVINGS UP TO On Desi er Merchandise <1~tu c::f\'c,m • dla1U • afn;~um c:llftu1 5 dli!udi d tfucf. d W"u: 1024 Bayside. Drive Bayside Shopping Center Newport Beach Bayside Dr.~ Jamboree Rd. MONDAY -SATUR.OAY lO am -6 pm 949-719-9360 ... • I Doily Pilot The situation appeared slightly more optirilistic at the end of August when Andy Guilford, Moore's lawyer, announced his client's interest in meeting with Schlessinger to quietly resolve the di.Spute. · 01 ·11U11 Y But Moore's public com- ments, in which Schlessinger clalms he called her a liar, made an easy resolution imposslble, Mayer said. •or. Laura would've loved nothing better than to work this out amicably,• Mayer said. Guillord said his opinion is that Schlessinger is the one who is difficult to deal with. ·This bully is at it again,• be said ·she made a defama- tory statement and has turned around and sued the person she has victimized Wlth Uus statement.• Mayer said that Sch- lessinger plans to donate any kind of monetary award frem the lawsuit to the Dr. Laura S chlessinger Founda tion, which is dedicated to improving the welfare of children . learned it was illegal. By law, charter schools must reflect the same level of ethnic diversity as the district, which is about 30% Latino. Most of the families withm a· one-mile radius of the proposed site are in Mesa Verde, an upscale suburban enclave tucked next to less-atflu- ent West Side Costa Mesa neigh- borhoods. • Upon learning of the require- ment, the group dropped the one- nule idea and deoded the school would be open to all Newport- Mesa students. #There was no attempt to make this an aU-wlute school," said de Arakal. •That's not our motivation. The Idea -0f this char- ter is to provide a really rich and diverse environment for all kids to excel." More than 250 parentS have already signed a petition in favor of 'the charter, de ArakaJ said. They plan to file their proposal soon. Nibs White Nibs White, a loo~e Ba.l- boa Island resident died of a staph infection Monday. He was8'. Born in Pasadena in UU4, Mr. White moved to Balboa Island in 1963 with his wife, Barbara, who survives him. In the early days Mr. White, his wife and friends developed the Marionette Show, a popu- lar show for children in the 1940s and ·sos. The show, called "Cyclone Malone," ran nightly on NBC and was nom- inated for an Emmy Award at the second annual awards din- ner in 1950, Mrs. White said. •He had multiple talents,• she added. •He was a won- derful man with a wonderful sense of humor.• Mr. White attended the University of Redlands and earned his degree from USC in business. He later received his MBA from Pe pperwne University. In college, be was part of the KHJ radio station where he sung ballots. He also sang solos for the Newport Center United Methodist Church, where he was a member for more than. 20 years and at the Los Ange les Civic Light Opera, said his daughter, Jean Abell of Santa Ro(a. Applying his expertise m business administration, Mr. White worked for the Lock· heed Aircraft Corp. in Mariel· ta, Ga. There he was in charge of the business computer sys- tems. He also worked for Ernst & Ernst as a computer consul· tant. .... He was also once chosen as the grand marshal of the Bal- boa Island Parade. Mr. White's legacy will live on through the books he wrote. After living in Balboa Island for 35 years, he came up with the idea to write #Once Upon an Island.• The 30-page book contains pictures of old boats ~d short excerpts about A MacGillivra9 rrccman r-ilm L_,1119 ------... -·- the history of Balboa Island, including the Tournament of Lights. : Other books he wrote include #Understanding Com- puters" and ·on Ure Fringes of Show Business.• • Besides writing books in his spare time, Mr. White enjoyed dining at the Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del Mar' and loved to sail. "We sailed on the offshore islands of Santa Cruz and San- ta Barbara,• Mrs. White saiq. She added that she and her husband traveled extensively. They visited France, Australia,' ' England and Ireland. Last summer they took a trip to British Columbia. White's daughter said she will always remember her fas- cinating father, who was inter· esting to talk to and always asked questions. •(My dad) was interested m everybody," she said. •All of our friends wished they had. our parents as their parents.• Mr. White is also survived by Abell's husband, his daughter Kathy White of Evanston ill., her husband and fiv~ grandchildren. •r admired that (my dadj was totally nonjudgmental," Kathy White said. HHe embraced people from all ages, races and backgrounds. He kept everyone upbeat."· --...... -----· . ..... , .. .. . .. --.... ,. --... . ............. _ ... I I I cl ' . __ ,.._ Friday, September 10, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Corf son • 9.49~7 4.4223 THE BIG SQUEEZE I • I t Sailors pound Orange into submission from start to finish. I -• • TOllN A.1.100E1JJ ORANGE -For those who enjoy going to games to wotch persd!\nel and team streaks come to a.n end, this was the wrong game to go to. Newport Harbor High clobbered host Orange in the season opener, 55-6, Thursday night, keeping numerous trends going for both thd Sailors and Panthers. With the win, the Sailors, currently ranked fifth in CIF Southern Section VI. extend Orange • County's longest streak of successful openers to offense in the first half. 11 in a row, and their nonJeague winning streak to 21 in a row. - For the Panthers, their woes continue, drop- ping their 14th straight game with the loss. Despite the lopsided win, Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley knows there is still an awful lot of thiiigs that need to improve for his club to be successful. "It's nice tD get the win and we're happy that there are no injuries, but we were pretty sloppy in certain areas," Brinkley said. "Even if it's the first game, we're too disciplined to make the mistakes that we made, like having too many men on the field, that sort of thing.• On the positive side, Brinkley was very pleased with how the younger guys performed with the game out of hand. "That was dehrutely the best lhing for us tonight," Brinkley said. •our young guys came in and did a heck of a job, both offensively and defensively." ' " The Sallors' defense completely shut down the Panthers allowing minus-14 yards of total The game's momentum was grabbed for good by the Sailors late in the first quarter. After a Newport fumble, Orange took over on the Sailors' 21-yard line, before Billy Clayton . intercepted a Ryan Johnson pass and returned it 92 .yards for the game's opening score. From then on, it was all Newport. "(Orange) worked real hard against us, especially early in the game," Brinkley said. ·we made some adjustments and }Ve knew if we stayed patient and kept pounding, we woul.d get o~ opportunities." Those opportunities came in the second quarter, as the Sailors scor~ ·on tne next four possessions to open up a 35-0 halftime lead. •1 knew if we kept pounding it at them, they would get tired," Sailors running back Andre Stewart said. Stewart got the second~uarter explosion 9'oing with an 18-yard touchdown run. Quarterbacks Brian Gaeta and Chris Man- derino didn't throw much, but they were effec- Billy Clayton Andre Stewart live, each throwing a touchdown pass in the second quarter for the Tars. "I like our situation at quarterback with Bri- an and Chris," Brinkley said. "With those two, along with Stewart and Ryan Brill in the back- field. I like our chances with those four.• With the game out of hand, the Sailors took to the Q!'Ound, where they racked up 301 yards .... rushing, led by Brill's 113 yards and two touch- downs on 10 carries and Stewart's 102 yards and l:w'o scores on 11 carries. . For the Panthers, backup quarterback C.J. Joiner put up some solid numbers in the second half against Newp<>{l Harbor's bench, going 12- 19 with 142 yardS'and one touchdown. The Sailors Travis liimble wrapped up the scoring with a 4-yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter, before Orange broke up the shutout with a touchdown as time expired Newport is at .Westminster to duel Marina Thursday at 7 p.m. STATISTICS PAGE 9 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL DON lEACH/DAl.V PkOT CclM defenders Jay Bottom (77), Dave Richardson (61) and Brandon Johnson (55) swarm to the ball. and Marina's Ray ~etldewicz. Back to the drawing bo<ird •Vikings get two safeties and big plays from veer option to earn victory over Sea Kings. 8AflRY l~UlXNl-.R IW;Pb NEWPORT BEACH -The fioal Coro- na del Mar High football season opener of the century is in th€' books. And in the aftermath of sloppy 28-7 loss to visiting Marina Friday night at Newport Harbor High, it may be at least a decade (bar- ring today's v1deotapo review) bef.ore Sea Kings Coach Dick Freeman will revisit the ame page. · . ·1 don't think I've ever seen an ugher game," Freeman sind of the nonleague conte9l in which Marina talhed a pair of safetie and sacked CdM junior Matt Moore <1ix time to extend its winning streak over the host to three. •They big-played us," Freeman saia of the Sunset League quad's oppor- tum1tic veer option, whkh exploited a couple busted as 1gnments for a pair of Jong touchdown run . Marina's offensive optlon11 con9lsted primarily of steamrolling r.nlor two-time AU-Sunset fullback Ray Mietkaewicz betwc~n the tackles. The fi·foot• l, 235- pound plow hor c produced 177 rushing yards In 22 c~urlc , including a 54-yard scoring rumble on the V1lunys' flr1t play of the second half to xpand th l ftd to 19·0. Mletldewicz's workmen hip upped his c1reer rushing total to '2,546 and, CdM would atte t, he app at bound for 4,000. For a Ultle varietal spic , quarterback MARINA Beau Brown pulled the baJl out of Mietkiewicz's gut and speed around end. With Sea King defenders bent on barreling into Miotklewlcz, Brown sprinted 55 yard untouched late tn the third period to end the Vikings' four· gaJ!le losing skid. • Corona del Mar aenior tailback Grant Estabrook could compare postgame . bruises with Mietkiewlcz, ofter he car· ried 22 tames for 79 yards, including an impressive 23-yard touchdown to head- Une a lean collection of CdM highlight . Outside llnebac.ker Blake Hacker forced one of seven Muina fumbles and a teammate pounced on it at the CdM 37-yard lln to 1 t up the hosts' only score. Moore connected with liglltt end Adam Cooper for 34 yards on flnf-1town and Estabrook picked up 6 more. He th n bolted over left tar.kle, cut back to hi rtght and ran through thr tackle route to the end zone. Rory McKeever's conversion kick pulled the Sea Kings to within 19-7, but there would be little else to celebrate. Senior middle hnebacker Brandon Johnson stood out for the Sea K\ngs. He had one of CdM's three quaterback sacks, made two other tackles behmd the line and nearly blocked a PAT. • Hacker and senior end Jay Bottom added sack , while senior reserve line- man Billy McArdle may have earned himself future playing time by clearly becoming a disruptive force. Bottom' blindside sack between the bash marks propelled the subsequent fumble out of bound for a 13·yard loss. "(Johnson) did a good job and we had a couple people hit omeonc out there,• Freeman s~ud. "But we're a young defense, we blew c;omc option a& 1gn· rnent1 and ba·boom ... " Aside from Bstabrook' strong pcrfor· mance, Manna's defense wreaked some disruption of 115 own •. \smolhering Moore in the pocket to limit 'l\tm to 5 of 1 t pas • mg for 59 yards. . •we've got to protect hetter, • Pr' - men said. •(The slx 1ack ) was pcol1Ably the most disappointing thing that hap· pened ton lg ht.• An efl'ant punt nap de p into th zone wes betted beyond th end Un by McKeever for Marirta'1 lint 1af ty &nd th "Vikings used just four plays to go 67 yard with the nsulng free kick to doim • 12·0 cushion with 9.40 left befor halfUm CdM won the turnover battle, 3·1. hut committed elght p~ naltl for 7.S yards to nearly triple lh Vikings' total AT1STICS MM I DAY · •11ecrnec1 a lot fram Tm O'lf.i. He's sll .. best mad! I mr had ii mrt spcr1 _: Matt Fuerbringer, Daily Pilot Hall of Farner Doily Pilot 7 ii SPORTS HALL OF FAME · CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ·MATT FUERBRINGER Estancia • One of Eagles' great hoopsters, he turned to volleyball at Stanford and has been swinging away ever since. Rrawm DUNN M att Fuerbringer has • a bachelor's degree in American studles from Stanford, but his • · .. • postgraduate work in professional volleyball has allowed him to explore the rest of the world Fuerbringer, a 6-foot-7 outside hitter and former four-time All-American at Stanford, is playing tus second season for Bayem Werk of the Austrian Indoor Pro League. After being cut from the U.S. National team earlier this year, Fuerbringer, healthy now following right shoulder surgery two years ago, decided to join the pro beach tour and, on July 11, finished 13th at the Muskegon, Mich., Open a,nd earned his first American paycheck in the sport he grew up loving. too much,• Sdld Fuerbringer, who, al age 25, had no Olym}Jic expenence, but was probably considered too old for the program's new direction under U.S. Coach Doug Biehl. "l wasn't gomg to be a start<ir, and, in my spot, they wanted somebody with more Olympic expenence or they were gomg to go with one of the . younger guys who could gain some experience. One month after leading Stanford to the NCAA championship, Fuerbringer I underwent surgery on bis nght (hitting) shoulder, then A former Estanoa High basketball sensation and traveled throughout Europe with some friends on backJ)<'!cks while allowing bis !:.houlder to heal • r came home (to Costa. Mesa) and did more rehab,~ said Fuerbringer, who, a~er feeling 100% clgain, went from February 1998 to June 1999 without going more than a week of playmg Matt Fuerbringer competitive volleyball, three-year starter Wlder Coach Tun O'Brien, Fuerbnnger opted for volleyball when Stanford waved a full scholarship in front of him. Fuerbringer played for the Orange County Volleyball Club, but performed in relative obscurity at Estancia. ·1 was a lot more focused on (basketball) then.• Fuerbringer said from bis seasonal home m Vienna, Austria, where he played last year and led Bayem Werk to the Austrian lndoor Pro League championship. Fuerbringer, who led Stanford to the NCAA men's national volleyball championsrup in 1997, was an All-CIF Southern Section Division Ill selection in basketball his junior year at Estancia, which captured CIF and State Division m titles under O'Brten. "l leamed a lot from Tun O'Brien,• Fuerbringer said. "He's till the best coach I ever had in any sport." In addition to winning a state high school basketball championship in 1991, Fuerbrtnger's career highlights include providing the match-clinching block again t UCLA in the 1997 NCAA · championship match at Columbus, Ohio, a Fuerbn.nger garnered all-tournament laurel . · A collegiate All-Amencan by numerous publications, Fuerbringer set several Stanford volleyball records and jotned the U.S. National team 10 February 1998 and played for seven months. before signing a one-year contract with the Vienna-based Bayem Werk. But, after an outstanding season in Austria, Fuerbringer returned to the U.S. Nabonal tram, but was cut after only three weeks. ·1 was a little hocked, but not a grueling chedule by any account. Fuerbringer, the latest member of the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, celebrating the millenruum, said many volleyball players from Ea tern Europe and Russia are willing to play in the Italian' and Austrian indoor leagues for much lac;s money, or even for free. "They're really good players and they'll play for almost nothing, Fuerbnnger said. Right now, J don't see the money gomg up where it once was. But there really are no expense here. The team pays for your room and insurance. There's definitely nothing luxurious about it, but \ you're liV1.09 ip Europe and haVlng fun -and making a little money that you can pretty much save.• After gaining many acadenuc awards and athletic honors m high school, mduding two-time Pacific Coa~t League Player of the Year kudo~ in basketball Fuerbringer re hirted at Stanford his fr hman year m 1993 Then, m 1994, Fu rbnnger was named National Fre:Junan of the Year by Volleyball Monthly and eamect tirst-tea.m . Ail' i canoy ffie Amencan ,,. • Volleyball Coach~' Assooation. Fucrhnnger's 763 kills that year set a school record, brnaking Davi! Gos~·~ 5tandard of 700 tabli hed two year:. earlier. Fuerbnnger's kills·per-g~c average (7 .25) led the Mountain P8Cihc Sports Federation, and hi sea on average of 7.13 ranked second m the country behind John Hydetiof San Diego State. After his opbomore year in 1995, rucrbrtngcr played on the U.S. National team and m the World University Game5 in Japan, a prtngboard to hie; teUBr junior and ~nior campaigns, which w crowned by an CAA title._ FRIDAY llllHT LllHTS Tonight's high school football ---- I ·- Doily Pilot - If you're thinltj.ng about buying a boat, chances are you won't find better prices than right now. has a vanety of "good deals." How about a 42-foot Hatteras sportfisher with slip for St 79,000? Or, if your pick-six Super Lotto came through last Wednesday night, try a 97-foot Tarrah cockpit motoryacht for only $2.6 mil. IOATlll · "The wind is running anywhere from 5-30 knots,• said Grace Kim, America Thle spqkesperson. •tt's hard to predict. There can be a very calm day followed by a very windy day, but generally the winds are mooerate. However, our testing program is ahead of These two teams will commence firing on the 18th of October, wong wtth Australia, . Japan, Switzerland, Spain, Russia, Italy, France and Ssummer is about ready to leave town, or did it even arrive? I've lived in Newport Beach since 1983 and I can't remember a June, July or August, quite so dreary. can you? Now with September nearly half way departed, I see little need for sunscreen Urttil the millennium. I fear it's time to cover up the barbecue and hang the beach chairs in the garage rafters. The good news is that tlus is a time when boat prices either stabilize, or drop, especially the trailerable sized boats, Why? Nobody wants to store a boat and trailer through the winter. Storage yards are running anywhere from $75 for a 20-foot boat up to $150 per month, and that's outside. lnside·storage will run a lot OUTRIGGERS 40 years of channel • crossmgs • Race from Newport Beach to Catalina (for the women) and Catalina to Newport Beach (for the men) is on the horizon · again with Sunday's event. NEWPORT BEACH -The Catalina Channel Crossing out- rigger race ts entering it's 40th year at a peak in populartty. Sanctioned by the Kaliforn.ia Out- rigger Association, the race attracts many national and inter- national teams. It was founded by ·Toots" Mmv1elle dnd Louie Kahanarnoku, who both wanted to spread Hawaiian racmg throughout the world Minvielle, bemg the founder of the MOLOKAl race m 1952, contacted a hiend m Cahlorrua. That led to the Newport Dunes, the Balboa Improvement Assoo- ation and the City of Avalon. In September of 1959 with two canoes, Minvielle and Kaha- namoku started the first of many Catalina Channe l Crossings by Hawaiian-Outngger canoe. The course is still the same today. The winning canoe ~as the famous •Malia" loa ned to Minvielle by Waikiki Surf Club for the inaugurnl event. At the time, the Malia had the most impressive record of spnnt and distance races. The Hawaiian crew was made up of the best of the whole island chain The mainland crew was coached by Noah Kalama and steered by Lorrin Hamson. Tom, Mine and Roger Johnson (father and sons boat builders). George Kopa and Dan Uadis were some of the first mamland boys to make histonc crossmg The years that followed were also history making. Using tlber· glass reproductions of the Malia canoe, clubs sprang up from Dana Pomt to MaJ1bu. Alter many years of Hawaiians, crossing the channel had a lot of mainland crews, with Newport Canoe club coming out the victors m 1968. The early '70s saw an expan- sion of the tlubs and canoe!t of KOA. Clubs extended from Santa Barbara to San Diego. However, the Catalina Channel Crossmg did not take place from 197 4 to 1979. The premier events of the association took place along the coast or there were channel crossings elsewhere. In 1980, the Balboe Bay Club Outrigger Club, headed by John Rader, envisJoned returning to the island and reviving the Catalina Channel Crossing. After many letters and meetings with numerous eotitie , the race was back on Avalon. It was the first official year that the women raced as a division. Their course tarted from the Queen Mary and finished in Avalon. On Sunday, the men paddled to Newport. The race has grown in attcn· dance since then· with many national and international teams attending. With sponsor hips were add d bellJ and whistl The dtf of Avalon allow• camp· ing,at Oescanso and a ~ ll in ob~ moorings for th ~ multi· tUd of cort v l , Th 1 land atmosphere, race preporationJ, camping and rece ltat am a'.ll ~ of th Chall ng • higher, possibly tnple. So, what happens? The romance between the boat owner and his ppde-and-joy has run its course and the thought of paying a boat payment and a storage fee·for the 10 or so months while the boat is out of the water, i.'s the reason the Boat ll:ader Magazine was conceived. So, if you!.re in the mood to own a boat, we're probably entering the best time of the year to make a purchase. Brokers tell me that even if the prices are listed at the same amount as duting the summer, sellers are more willing to negotiate the terms during the winter months. In some cases, you might even find some super deals. The Art Brooks Yacht and Ship Brokerage in Lido Village You see, I told you there are some super deals at this ti.me of the year. Brooks has a boat that does look like a sweet deal. r went aboard a 51-foot - SymboVSpoiler Yachtfisher he has listed. It sleeps seven, has 3,208 Cat diesels, Vacu-fiush heads, new carpet, drapes and is loaded with electronics. This boat was listed in August for $299,000 and has just been reduced to $269,000. This really is a good deal I For a boating purist, anytime is the right time to buy a boat -winter, spring, summer or fall, but clearly, you can save some money during the winter months. · Newport Beach and Costa : Mesa are well-represented in the America's Cup Race in Auckland, New Zealand. Newport's native son Chris Coffin, CFO of the America nue Syndicate and team, has been riding the Hauraki Gulf wake since January. schedule.• • Paul C.yard'• boat, known as just "Number 49," was built at the Westerly boatyard right }\ere in Costa Mesa. His syndicate, AmericaOne, has been practicing in the Los Angeles Harbor area ,and is headquartered at Southwest Marine on Terrrunal Island. They share a dock with the submarine that was used in the Sean Connery film, "Red October." Being as the Louis Vuitton Cup Challenge senps begins in October, let's hoP.e that • Ca yard's challenge is mor~green than red. others. The U.S. will have several contenders, such as Team.Oet;lllis Conner, the man that Sir Peter Blake {winner of the Cup in '1995) says "You cari never count Dennis Conner out. He's always competitive.· We also have the Aloha entry, New York Yacht Oub, and more. But wouldn't it be nice to see a boat bwlt right here in Costa Mesa win the big one. Or how about a man from Newport B each raise the •Auld Mug• above bis head? Don't be swpnsed, because Coffin and Cayard are my two picks for the nght to take on New Zealand's "Black Magic," and bring back the Cup to the good 'ol U.S. of A HIGH SCHOO\ ·10YS WATER POLO Vaillancourt scores six for Mesa . . -. Quickness, key saves gi_yes Mustangs a 12-6 victory over Edison in: season opener. ' TO:'\'Y At:roenu ~Pb COSTA f\.iESA -Mike Vaillancourt. put lots of shots in the net, whlle goalie Chris Dolloff kept shots out of the net for Costa Mes4 High m Thursday's 12-6 non- league boys water polo win over visitiilg Edison . . Vaillancourt, the Mustangs• powerful two-meter player, tallied six goals and three assists in the season opener, while Dolloff made five, pouit-blank saves to keep the Chargers' scoring to a miru- murn. "We're trying to grow together ai:; a team,• Mustangs Coach Eric Berg said afterward. •we sbll are trying to mature as a group and really learn how to play water polo at its best." Costa Mesa (1·0) used its power and speed to the loose ball to outhustle Edi- son. ·we've been training bard dll presea· son and we're ready physically for the long season," Berg said. ·we really work h8id on getting to that loose ball m prac- tice and it paid off for us today.• It was Edison, however, which took the early lead in the game. After Vaillancourt scored the game's opening goal, Charger goals by Nick Banchire and Todd Ciborowski gave the Sunset League rep- resentative a 2-1 lead alter the firl>t quar· ter. That would be the only lead Edison woU.ld have as Costa Mesa took control in the second quarter with three consecu- tive goals, two by Vaillancourt and one by Chris Biron. Dolloff was solid m net, making a key save that led to Va.illancourt's 1>econd goal of the quarter. •chris is going agamst a bunch of odds for us," Berg said. "He's dealing with some back trouble and he really ha~ to rely on his speed and quickne.~ out there.• Edison (0-1} bied to gefback into the game in the third quarter. The Chargers scored three of the first four goa.I.s in the third quarter to tie the game dt 5-5, before goals by B1.ton and · Johri Bolt gave the Mustangs a two-goal cushion. "I'm still not completely satisfied with our defensive play,• Berg said. ·we need to start playing with more fitness and one of my goals for the team is to completely understand all facets of the game." With Mesa holding on to a 7·6 lead ;in the fourth quarter, Dolloff kept :Edison out of the nets again with three more point· blank saves. The Mustangs' offense turned on the ERIC SANTUCCI I DALY PILOT C osta Mesa tUgb's Mike Whitman (left) fights on pressure applied by Edison's Nick Banda.Ire (holding on to his arm , a be tries to ~ the batl) in the M ustangs' \ 12-6 nonleague victory Thursday. Mesa's John Bolt (above), meanwhile, looks for a shot. He found the net with three of them. WhJtnian got lnto the ICOring column, as well, with a solo goal In the season opener for both teams. intensity m the fourth, scoring five-straight goals to ptill away. Bolt had three goals, Biron added two goftls and two assistS and Brian Dunn, Alex Sarris added two assists each for the Mt1stangi.. "My blgg~t ob1ectivo for this club is overall maturity,• Berg ..stressed. •nie wins will come with haid work, orgaruza· tion and maturity and I think we're on the right track.• Next up, the Mustangs will travel to San Clemente High for a 3 p.m. non- league match ~IE ColTA MEIA 12, EDfSC* 6 seor. by Quartet's Edison 2 0 4 O -6 Costa Mesa 1 3 3 5 -12 Edhon ecioring: Banc;h1re, ObofoW\ki, Emhof. Kobzeff, Tague, Carman. ~ Espinoza, 3 ea.ta Mela KOrlng: Valllancourt 6, Bolt 3, Biron 2, Whitman. Saves: Dolloff, 6. BRIEFlY .. •• .. l i• Y~lsey leads Corona del Mar girls in a squeaker over Woodbridge <. DEi 0 ~ N A r E N N I s Freshman Anne Yelsey swept in singles, including a 7-6 effort over Woodbridge Hlgh's Suzanne Llngman, to lead the Corona del Mar High girls tenrus team to a 91-77 edge m games after the two nonleague powers struggled to a 9-9 standoff Thursday on the win- ner's courts. Joining Yelsey in single were senior Nadia Vaughan and sophomore Kim Singer, who both took two of three matche in the 11eason opener for both chools. Newport girls rolling RANCHOSAN-~~~r TA MARGARITA -I 0 l f Newport Harbor High's girls goli team swept to a vutually unbeat· able 44·&tioke lend after the fmt half of a home~and·home non - league engagement with l}abuco Hills Thursday, keyed by sopho- rnor medalists Kelly Hunt and Sh lly Roberts, who both c4rded ••son the par-36 South Course at Coto de Caza. . Junior Emily McKay rounded out the sc::oring with a 48, wh1Je two others In the Sallon' pack toad out despite nonsc9rt.ng eUorts. Brianna Reeh! recorded a 4 7 and Lindsay Galbraith had a .56. . The Sailors will host 'Ttabuco Hills Tuesday at Big Canyon at 2 p.m. to complete the 18-hole duel. Pirate men fall, 2-t COSTA MESA ____ ,.... -The men's oc-SOC C 11 cer team at Orango Coast College got a little help early when San Diego Meatl scored on itself, but the Pirates couldn't take advantage as Mesa (2·0) rallied with a second-half goal to break a 1-1 halltime standoff and record a 2-1 noncon- fercnce verd\ct on the OCC cam- pus Thursday. Carlos Lo7.a had four saves tor Coast, which fell to 0·5. round, good for fifth place. Robin Shaft' finished Tight behind her by shooting 85. And Jennifer Tunz1 shot an 86, good for eighth place. Jenna Quaranta firushed 12th, while Kathy Hille and Gloria Per- nesz were tied for 13th. nus is the fiist time occ had all six golfers shoot in the 80s The team will not particpate in the second round because of aca- demic conflicts. OCVB r egistration N<;.0~~L V O l l E Y I I l l MAR-' The Orange County Volleyball Club will begin fall volleyball action for girls in the eighth grade or younger beginning Sept. 19 at Corona del Mar High. Sessions will run every Sun- day fiom Sept. 19 through Dec. 5 at the CdM gymnasium. Practices for girls age:» 7-11 will Vanguard U. wins be from t-2:30 p.m ., girls m grades 6·8, fiom 3·5 p.m. and c 0 s TA ------r returning OCVBC players and MESA _ Betsy S O ( C I I invitees from 5-7:30 p.m. N d Al . Registration will be the first day lenhuis an exts Newbold offiractice (Sept. 19) and the fee etich scored ~o goals as V6n· 2 guard University woman's i;occer is 1 5. · team won its first g6me of the sea· THe OCVBC will proVide the son Wednesday, 4·0, over Cal basic fundamentals of volleyball, 0 Stato Hayward in the Lions' home i~duding . passing, setting, dig· ~c Sb~ open r. gmg, servmg, blocking and Splk• Goalie Robm Landauer made ing, coupled With play. HEMET five saves for the Uons (1·2), who For information, call (949) 574· Orang Commuruty t 0 l f w re ranked 19th m the NAIA 9210, Colleg mad t am history by preseason poll. having all llx golf era Shoot in the Aslilts Wet dished out by Ont· Winter youth league 80s during the first day of the Mt. tany Braun, Ganesa Cobb and Uz N E w p o R T Sac Towney tn Hemet. McCary tor the Uom. BEACH _ The I 0 0 P I Three ,goUen also placed ln the VU outlhot the Pioneers, 19·5. Boys and Girli Club of the Harbor top ten Jan Cheng led all OCC Tho Lions are et Gannon Univ r-Area wW hold reotatratian Jor its gollen with an 84 in the ppeolng lily in J>enmYlvanle Saturd6y. • Winter t>UJcetb811 leegue on Sept. 18 dt the dub in Newport Beach. The league will offer an instructional program for first and second-graders, and league play for third to eighth-graders, The 10-game season will run from December to March, with a double elimination playoff and mterleague play against the Lou Yantom Club. · Jryouts and diaft will be in November. Registration fee is $90 for the instructional program and $120 for league play. The club IS oho looking for coa ches. For inlormat1on, call (949) 640·6650. Fundamentals clinic NEWPORT - REACH -The I 0 0 P S . . . Eo. tbluff Boys and Guls Club will .. hold a basketball fundamentals anct kill clinic from Sept. 20 to Oct. 28 at th club. . Th clinic is open to anyone betw&en flrst·c ghth grade. It WU1 feature on ·on-on instructions, gu t 1pe1tker1 and Jectu , and mac.kl. 1be lnsttudor w1ll be former Eatanda 1t.ar Aguttln Heredia. Reglsttation fee la S30 for six w..a ,~------~---~-~--~~--------...----~~~~~~--~---=~------..----....-~~ 1. __ __. ______ ~ fllLD IOCllY Newport wins, 9-1 WESTMINSTER -Sophomore right link Allison McKenzie scored lhiee goals and added two assists for Newport Harbor High's field hockey team Thurs- day as the visiting Sailors ham- mered Westminster, 9-l, m ·Sun- set League actioll!\f Elizabeth Evans, a junior, and Nicole Dore, a senior, each two twice for Newport Harbor (1-0), which led at halftime, 6-0 in the season opener. · ' J I • A L L • A • E I I c.a N FOOTBALL SCH I ~.U LE "'-Au.~ fooTMU. so-. Sept.11 Home J~ 011\1C Seah~ vs long 8ffd\ Panthen., 11 • m ..... Wee SH~ YS long Be.ch Pan the11, 1 p m. Oink Se.hawb vs COrona ,..nthett, ) p.tl\. Junior Pee W.. Seahlwtu YS <:anon Cofts. North, S p.m Midget Sell\aWks YS South by Paden. 7 p.m Awey Junt0r M~ Seahawks at Inglewood WarTiors, 7p.m Sept.,. Home Junior Oink *hawks YS. Canon C-=orth. 11 a.m. Junior P" Wff Seahawtts vs I Titans. 1 p.m. Pee Wee Seahawks vs C pton Tit.ins, 3 p.m. JunlOI' Midget Seahawtu vs Comp- ton Tit.Jn·81ue, 5 p.m. Midget Sea~ vs. Inglewood »icons, 7 p.m. . Away Cltnk Seahawks at Hunt1119ton Beach Dolphins. 11 am. Sept. 25 ~ Score br OU-•• Newpott Harbo< 7 28 13 Orange o ·o o First~ NH • Oayton 92 interception return (Vargas kick), 3:19. • Sec.ond Qullrt« NH Stewart 18 run (Vargas Kick), H>.20 NH • Clayton 30 pass from Ga~ (Vargas kick), 7 16. NH Jacobs 31 pass from Manderfno (Vargas ktdc). 3·36 NH--Brill 32 run (Vargas kick). 1:51. . Third Quartw NH -Stewart 47 Nn (Vargas kick), 10 S7. NH -Brtll 7 run (k1ek failed). 6:56 Fourth~ .. NH Trimble 4 run (Vargas kick), 3'.49, Org ·Potter 25 pass from Joiner (no ~ick attempt), ·oo. · Attendance 800 (estimated). lNOIVIOUAL RUSHING NH -Brill, t 0-113, 2 TDs, Stewart, 11 • 102, 2 TDs; Ortega, 11-81, Trunble, 4-5. Ora • Royal. 4-22; Allmond, S-4; Hall, 6-0, Poole, 3-minus-7; Joyner, 6-min·2S INDIVIDUAL PASSING ' 1 NH • Gaeta, 2-6 1, 44, Mandenno, 2·3-0, 40, Cralg, 0-0-0, 0. Org -Johnson, 1-8-0. 5; Joiner, 12·19 1, 142. INDIVIDUAL RECEMNG NH -Oayton, 2-44, 1 TO, Jacobs, 1-31. 1 TO; Trimble. 1-9 Org -Johnson. 7-91, Potter, 2·29, t TO, Lund, 1-8. Torres, 1-8; Royal, 1-6; Joiner, 1·5 GAME STATISTICS NH Org First downs 14 7 Rushes-yardage 34-301 28 ·18 Passing yardage 84 1_47 Piming 4-9-1 13·21-1 Net return yardage* 117 16 sacks-yardage ()-0 10 -43 Net yardage 502 98 Junior OinlC SHhawks YI Huntington Be.ch Dolphins. 11 a.m Pee Wee Seahawtu vs Gar~ GrOYe ... nthen. 1 p.m. Midget Seahawtu vs Gar· den Grove Panthen, 3 p m Away Jumor PH Wee Seahawtu at FounUlln Valley Jaguan-81a<k. 1 pm 01n1C Slt.n.wtu at Garden GrOYe Panthen, 1 p.m JunlOf M~ s..n-ks at Fountain Valley Jagu.trl. 3 p.rn DON LEACH 01" Y PILOT Corona del Mar defender Nick Prosser (56) RfeSSUl"eS Marina quarterback (above) Beau Brown (3) Below, CdM's Grant Estabrook collldes with Marina's M.J. Ansel (70) on a run up the middle: Punts 2·37 9-33 Fumbles.fumbles lost 3· 1 2-0 Flags-net yardage 9-79 7-48 Time of posse1Sion 26 33 21 •27 Oct. 2 Home hintor 01n1C SeM\awtu YS Or.nge Ch1efl..E.n, 11 • m Junior Pee WM s.'ahawks YS Mission V~ Cowbo)'s-81ue. 1 pm. PM Wee Sff/\awks vs IMne Olar~ 3 pm Junior Midget Su Mwtu vs. Irvine Cha~ 5 p.m. lwlay Score by Quaf'ten Marina 3 9 14 2 -28 Clink Suhawics at lnnne Oiargers..81UC!, 11 a m M~ Seahawtu It IMne ChargttS. l p m Corona del Mar 0 0 7 O • 7 Oct. 9 Home First Quart.r Mar -Sommerfield 22 FG, 2:39. Second Quarter Pee Wee Seahllwks YS Tustin Cobta\. 11 a.m Junior Mid9ef Suhawks vs Sooth Orange Count Patriots, 1 p.m. Mar -safety, punt snap out of end zone, 11 :06. Away Chnlc Seahawlls at Orange Chiefs Centr•I. 11 11 m Juniof Olrik Seahawlcs at WMminster Llons- Whtte, 11 • m. Junior PH WM Seahawks 11t Trl- C1ties Stetle11, 3 p.m Mtd~t Sfflwwlu at Mis- sion Vieio Cowboys. 7 p m. Mar -Mietkiewicz 1 run (Sommerfi'etd kick), 9:40. Third Quarter Mar -Mietkiewicz 54 run (Sommerfield kick), 10:19. CdM • Estabrook 23 run (McKeever kick), 4:16. Oct.1' Home Chn1c Seahawks vs Fountain Valt.y Jaguars.. Slack, 11 • m Junior Pff WM Seahawb vs. Tustin Cobras, 1 pm Junior Midget Seahawlu vs Tunm Cobr.s, 3 p m Mar -Brown 55 run (Sommerfield kick), 2:06 • Away Jun.or 01nic Suhawics 1t Coron• Pantnen.Red, 9 • m. PM Wee Se1hawks et M1won VleJO Corw bo)'$ S.lwf. 7 p.m. Fourth Quart9r Mar -Safety, CdM recovered own fumble in end zone. 2:51. Attendanc.e: 900 (estimated) INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Oct.U Home Junior OU\K 5HhlwU YI Mmion Viep Co- bo)'$·81ue, 11 a m 01mc Se.nawta vs. South Orange County Patriots Blue, 1 p m Junoof Pw Wee Seahawts vs. Irvine Chargers. 3 pm M~ Seahawlu YS. Fountain V11li.y Jagu.trl, 5 pm. Mar -Mietkiewicz. 22-1n. 2 TDs; Brown, 17-52, 1 TD; Stone, 1·26, Rodriguez. 2-23; Hayward, 2·16; . Engleman. 2-7, Wet>er. 2·2. CdM -Estabrook. 22-79, 1 TD; Moore, 12-minus-34; bad punt snap, 1 ·minus-17. INDIVIDUAL PASSING lwlfl'/ Pff ~ Seahawks at Corona <:owboyl, 5 p m Oct. JO ~ Mar -Brown, 2-4-0, 18. , CdM • Moore, 5-11-0, 59. INOMDUAL RECEIVING Mar-Schooler, 2·18. JunlOf Clinic Seahawics vs South Orange Coun· ty Pav.i<>ts, 11 am Junior Pee W. SHllllWb vs. Orange-County Oltefs Wt$t, 1 p.m. Midget Se• hawks YS Orenge Oliefl. ) p m CdM • Cooper, 1-34; Schrank, 1-16; Ward. 1-5; Patterson. 1-51 Snell. 1-mlnus-1. GAME STATimCS Awfl'/ Mar CdM Clink Seahawks at Minion VteJO <:owboyl-81~. 3 p.m Junt0r Mtdqet Sewwlts at Corona Pan- then. 3 p.m. Pee Wee Seah11wlts at. Mission Vtejo Cowboys-Blue. 5 p.m. First downs 16 7 Rushe~yardage 45-325 29-72 Passing yardage 18 59 Nov.I Away Passing 2-4-0 5-11-0 Net return yardage• 20 2 JunlOf Clink Seahawks at lrvme Charge11, 11 a m Clime S..hawks at lf'Vlne Chargers-White, 1 p.m. Junior Pee Wff Seahawks at Corona Cow· bOys. 1 p.m Mid~ Seahawks at Corona Pan- ttltn, 3 p.m !'ft WM Se•h-ks at Ofange Chiefs-East. 7 pm JunlOf Mid~ Seahawtu at MIUlon Viejo C~·Wh1te, 7 pm sacks-yardage 3 -25 6 "'44 Net yardage 338 89 Punts 3-32.7 6-31.7 Fumbles.fumbles lost 7-3 4-1 flags-net yarda~e 4-27 8 75 Time of possession 25:30 22:30 Horne games at Bontt.1 CrMk Park. *Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns CN8171nU NOTtCE CW MIZUM PURSUANT TO HEALnt AHO &AFUY CODE IECTION 11471/11488 ANO NOTICE Ofl INTENDED FOAFUTUAE PURSUANT TO HEALnt ANO 9AF£rY CODE ~ IECTION 11...._4 ~ ....... ~ • ducted by:° an lndlvldUal .....,... ..,... te the 1tMtt Have you sierted dOlrlg ofCaltemle.W,......._. bu$lnel$ yet? Yes ~ '° tM ~~ 01J0111998 of ......,. ~ tat.ty CMe Joan Gascon a..tion t 14al ~ Ths statement was h ed furUlef nodoe °' ~· with the County Clerll of 08127, oeA>i, 9f11 Orange County on 8·17·99 Flctltloua Bu•lrieaa Oatly Pilot ~~~: NarM Stai.m.nt ~pt 3, 10. 1999 Fu:io The followlng l)el100I c...,;..:.....; ... .;.;;.:.....;.;,:~~= 1r. <'OinQ buainea as lctltloua Bualneaa THE P~ST SPOTS <:Om, Name Statement «25 Jambo<ee Rd., #250, The fOliowtng, persons Newpon B .. ch, CA 92660 ere doing buslnau ea: Slonature Servlc:a a Tyson Conaulllng, Celllornla corporation, 12 Sandbar Or.. Corona u ... u. •· cutWHCV CC.Ill.), «25 Jamboree del Mar, California 92625 Rd • #250, Newport Beach, Jean Swed45 Tyson, On JULY 23, 11HL ~ 1000 IOUTI1 COAST n.A· ?A. NO. F-tOS. COSTA ME~CA,tt.~ .. .-.. : wae MlrM ~ to CA 92660 12 Sandbar Or .. Corona ........ .,.. C.-This buainest II con-: del Mir, C.l1folnl1 92625 9eodon 1 t47t / t 4al ~ ducted by· a corporatlOl'I Thls ,buSlna11 11 con· tM IWM flOUCE DE· Hive you 1tart9d •doing dueled by In lndMdual 'Aln'MEMT. bullneN yet? No Have you started dOlng l"9 "=:I ... eellM :£1QnatUte Serva.. a bullness yet? No 1.'::11, ...,. ., 'i 1:.z•J~ c111r. corp., By Ctled Jean s. TYIOll 11S7t .... ...._ ... Homing, Vice f>mldenl This 111.temeol WU filed ...... CMe. Y•.. ..... Thia ltlll911'19nt WU flied With Iha Counly Cler11 of 111¥......,. ._ ._ ..._ ~Ub. lhe County 0.11\ of Orange Coooty on •2'4·99 A......, .. OfWlee c.wiey orange eoun~ 0t> 8·1 B-99 111111a1111 ~..!!' .,..:: :.• *' , .... 02tl2 Daly PllOC Aug 'O, Seot. ...__ ..,_ • .-.... Dally Pllol Auo 20, 27, 3.10. 17. \999 .F<l&I ........ ~ ....... Se..£! 3 10, 1990 R)53 .,.. ~..,.... c;:;;t ......._ F'tctltlOue lueinMa Flctftlout·-.Ualneee 114a.4. NarM StaterMnt . Heme a...m.nt \ v-.. a...t.•' ...... lf • The lolowlrlf P9C"* .,_ .... te ...... ._ ' The lolowlng pefllQl'll are doWlg but1nM1 u ............ ~t Ire doing bdlinNa b: J & J ~ ,_....... • ....._ -HollinglWOrth G ... ,,_, ServlclM. 1015 Amellelfl ••= _ C9ff ........ ft7 ~ St~ C<4ta Pt.ce A. Cotta--... Cel· 1 t •• VIMI .... .. • ~I Ctllomla '2621 I IOtnla 92827 . ~ ~---..-. 1._!.uc:ien Holllngawonh Juana zunlee. 1015 -.. _ ......ey, ,,-~7 Newhl .. Coiie MeN, AIM~ P11oe A,:. Coltl V• -.. 111111 ._ "' CA 92927 ' Meta. Cellloml.a ~7 .. ......., c...t .. ._ Thil bUllnett Is con· Thia bullneta J1 oon-c...y· el 0.-.... ducted by· an ifld~ual ducted b)f' 1n lndly1dual ..,.. caat -. tit h.,... Have you atarted ~ Have you atarled doing .-..1111n .t We •= bi.lalne .. yet? No • bUSlneaa yet? ·Y .. , ...... ,_....... LUOlen HOlllngsWOfUI '"'"''1/1"'u • ;;.\\&Je, , ....... UH Th111t1~·tf8S fMed vj••zunlga I V.. ...... w!lh the Ooun1Y Clelil ol , Thia 1tatemenl Ml flled ::-..:,.•'*'~ "':'"""°""','"' on•t-1118·~ Wfth Iha Coun1y QM o1 ,...._. Oran9f couney 1 on on HHt HHt Deir PIOC Aull 20i. 'l:T, t---~. l 10 1111 t054 o.llV "°'Aug 27. llPC. ~ 1'Jii ii...... 3, 10, 1.!.i.1111 !,.. !.!!!! -., .a ,._. .... """' FIClllOue IU11n1 H = .. --:_~ 't' .,,..-:==:=: ~~ '::.,,. ~......... ~-" c.. :;~-rt&. .. _~ .. Ml!Gllaoft.t71Mlll =i,1=.~ .... .:r.= ~ ~ .. °"""~ca. .... c.1-llOrt hecfl, fA"'Om'4 &i:i"' .. -.. "ft: ...... ..,.. ".:-.. ... V1$18, laOUl'e 8each C. . lomla 92651 • Nancy HllOnl. 31500 Mar vi.ia. Laguna Beach, c.11- tomie 92651 Thi$ busll'lUI Is con· ducted by. CO-pllrtnlf'I I-lave you 111ned doing buSW'teU ~17 No • Aon Spencer Thia 1t111ment waa fifed with the Counly Clertc of Ofllnga County on 7 ·30·99 1"'6100912 Dilly Ptlot Aug 27, Sec>I 3, 10, 17, 1999 F063 Flctldoua Bualneaa 1 Name S1tnement The . followlng pet100t ere doing buslneu as, 1 1) Cr\to1tomc»1 Consun· ing SeMo9a, b) Golden Ruta Life, 8602 Salem Cir· cie, Huntington Beach, Cellfomla 92647 Mlc:N-1 JoHoh Crtaotlomo. • 86&2 Selem Clrda, ~ Beech, Cellfomle ~7 Thia IX..m.u 11 con· ctucted by. an lfldMdual Have )QI Mill*' dair1Q bullneM ye1? Yn, 07111119911 Mict'9el J ~ • Thie IUttement WU Iliad ""' lie County Clett °' OrllflOI CQny On ..... "1MMI01«11 Cely Piiot Sept 3, 10. 11, ,2', 1199 Fem NOTICa Ofl PEmlON TOAOl ... TIA UTAT!OF: WOLF H. STERN CASE NUMBER: 1-A1M747 lo all tlel,., ben•I derlN, Clitdltofl, coot 1r"9n1 ~.Ind per• Jecite wtto mey OIMIWIM be ......... d'".,. .. Of ~:~ A N hi ION PIOft PAQ. M Tl,_ lllWI tied bY Mlfl AM lllm · In ....... ODurt at C .. DINll, 0CUJty of °'n'rl'n ION Fa. :-'AM.:-lllt be •• , ........ nipreaentati'le 10 ~ ter lhe estate of lhe dece-dent. , THE PETITION 19Questt lhe decedent's Wiii end c:odldts, If any, be admitted IO probate The wlM and eny codtetb ani aVBllable for examinallOl'I In Iha file kept by th8 ooort. THE PETITION niquetta authotlly to administer the estate under the lnde~fld. ant Administration Of Ea· tales Act (This authoflty win allow the personal rep· ruentatrve 10 take •meny actions without obtaining court approv11. Before ttk1ng ~rtaln ~ry lmpor· tant actions, howevw, Iha personal repreaentattve wil be t9qulr9d to give no- lloe to Interested persont unleA they hrJ9 WIMld nota or c:onsent9d to the PfOpOMd e«ion ) The ln-=nt edmiNat11110n ~ be gran1ed uni.11 en 1Ne*1ed per· eon Illa an objectiot\ lo lhe peutlon end lhowa good caUM wtty Iha qowt_~ no( gr.tit the allChOtity A H~ING on ltle pell· tion w1I be held on 100199 11 1 45 pm, Dep( L73, ~1 The City DIM Soulh, Or9nge, CA 92868 LatnOl'NUll Jueb c.- IF YOU OBJECT to tie gtW111ng °' the petlllon. )QI ihould ~r M fie heaf• Ing and ..... your = tiom or Ille W!1tlen • tlOnl "'" the CIOUf1 the tlearlng Your ap- pearance ~ f*IOI\ or ra . 1P~ ARE A CAEOt' 'TOR Of oonttnoent ()f9ClllOf °' •the deCMMd. )'OU .,..,.. tllr.)'OUf dMn wet!\ .,. COUf1 MS !NII a copy IO 1he pereonat • rtpte•tneatM ==:,,: ... ~ dltet °' llrat IN&*'OI Of tit• ..,.._~In~ Coo. ~ ttOO 1lle ... lof ... dllrM .. not ...... tielOf9 tour monlha "°"' lie r..mg -"°' lloecl ...,.,,,. 'VOUMAY~ .. ..... ........ ,.. 1,. 1 pe!$00 Interested In Iha •slat•, you mey Me Wl1h ~ ooort a Request for Special Nota (form OE· 1 SC) of the 6llng of en lnven10ty and apprel$81 of eat1te aasetl Of of any petluon or 1c:coon1 aa pl'OVlded In Probate Code section 1250 A Request for $peQ9l Notice lonn II avallal>MI lrom 1t1e coon clertl Attorney '°' P9tltloner: w. Rod Stem, (8er t 110003) Groh, Carroll, Stern I Wemer, 2eOO Mlc:helaon Drive, Sult• 210, ~ Callfomle 12512 A NEY FOR: Alban Anrt Stem Pubbhed Newport S.actl· ea.ta Mau Delly Pilot September 9, 10. 18, 1999 ThF862 tloe of appeal 10 the Plan· llll'IQ Commll&ion wilh I filing IM of $691 .00 to de- tr1y Iha oo.t ol the 1ppeal plOOedu,. SUlll Invite. neighboring property owners lo IUbmtl comments and/or provide lnpUt rellted lo the fa<*y under conalMrellon. Wril· ten comments anould be submitted to 11\e Plamlng Oepertment by Monclay. September 20, 1999, In or· der to be considered In tile Planning Department'• de· Clslon The applk:alion and deve~rnenr plans of Iha proposed protect ere avail· eble fo1P t>ubllc review and lnapectjon at the Planning Oepertment, City of New· pon Beach, 3300 N9Wl)Ott Boulevard, Newport Beach, Callfornla, 92651M 788 For further tn· lormetlon contact the New- polt Beed\ Planning o.- pat1ment. C""9nl hos 1nd Projects 01v11t0n, (949) &44-3200 Thia prote<.1 hU been ,... viewed, and It,.. been de· '8lmiled fla1 It II cattg<> r1Clllly ••empt undef lhe ,. qulr9'Mtltl of lhe C.lltOf. n.a Environmental Ouafity Act under Clls.s 1, Existing Fadlf1;eS NOTE:. The expense of tM notice is pad from 1 hlrng fee ooClecled lrom the 1pplieal'lt PubllShed Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot September 1 o. 1999 F073 Flctltloua BualneH Name St.8tement lhe followtng persona are do4ng buSlnest IS 1) eWebTranslator.com, b) eGlobalSatas com. 30 Corporate Pertc •307, Irvine. CA 92606 VIVA Computer USA. Inc., 30 CorP<>~te Part\ 1307. Irvine, CA 92000 Thia bullnN$ II CX>n· ducted by a ootp()l'Rtlon Haw you start9d OOil'IQ ~yet?No VIVA COl'rlputer US~. Inc., en.n Futurne. • • President This menc waa lll9d wllt'f fl9 County Cleltl of Ofange~ Olly Ptk>C Sept 10 17, 24.~ 1, 1990 F074 kfe, 'II lie-I/ tfoa Hf1"1'te A GOOD ADI ~'PilOt , Call 642-5678 "Punt returns,.~ h.rnble returns -G 0 l F McCormick paces cdM· NEWPORT"' BEACH -Taylor r McComuck of Corona del Mar High shot 43 to earn medalist honori. Thursday and lead the Sed Kings' girls goU team to a 135-143 nonleague victol) over v1s1tmg Foothill at Newport Beach Country Club. Allison Schauppner (45) and Krist.m McCoy (47) also scored for Cd.M m the season opener. SCH EDU l E· THURSDAY'S COUNTS Oav•t• Locker -7 bOats, · 116 anglers. 3 y~llowta1I, 24 ba1racuda, 46 callCO bass. 7 sand ba~. 2 whttefiSh, 2 mack~rel, 1 ~le. Newport Landing • 2 boa6, 23 anglers. 2 yellowtatl, 16 barracuda, 22 rockf1sh, 1~ sculptn. SILL your used vehlcJe throuoh cluslfled M~ ... 78 •·· -. ~.:~ . ' ' . PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAAK Cemetery • Mortuary CfliPel • Crematory 3500 Plldflc V'41'# 011ve Newpc:w1 e.ecn M4--2700 "Affordable Alternative" Discount ~ket, Cremation& Burial Service Why hould you ubjcct yourself 4: your family to paying inflated prices for caskets a services???? CtllTol Fm 1-881-S4CMJC&T ScnilsOrllF-S..s If &0 d I 10 Friday, ~ 10, 1999 8 I :a a < ... 8t rE A ~ .ru m C< th ra Rlltes and deadJines art' :.ubJe<.'l to <·hange without notirt'. Thr publ~ her n·-.en·e~ tile right to censor, recla ify. rt'\ ise or reject any cla ified advertisernrut. Please report any error that may be in your da ifieCI ad immediately. Tht Daily Pilot acrepts no liabiJity for any em>f in an advertist'ment for wluch it may be re pon iblt• except for the cosi o( t11e puct artually occupied b) t11e error. Crtdit CJlO only ~ allowed for tJ1e- fi rst insertion. a st tr. N al --... . I• as aJ bt th ' ......-. 101 • 216 ( All r11l estllt tllmtllillt II ~ _,,,., II lffltd II Ille ftf· ( .. 1FwHtatetAdtl1.,n _..., nldl lllMft 11111tp1 .. ........ . . ., """ .. "· ll•lllMH er flwl ... •11" ...... ,. ............. . ••,lllNlaf.IHltlllllllllli• ....... .,, ....... ..._ B t• ...... , "" ,,,,., .. u , lllnllaftw. ·~ • \\ 1'11 HWOl•tr Wiii HI ~ lMwlttl'f '""' .. , ·~· •II ltf Ml "'911 """ It M .......... 1 ... °" "'"" II eu Mltllly 11111 .. 4 llltl arr a• ••111111• '''"""' 11 '"' .................... "911 .,,..Illy lllnls. Tt COM• _..,.._....._,canMH> TtA·ht It 1.-..z •. 15 •. ftr c : ............. te .... ,..... ri! arr MUD •I •21·350I. . y• & ri1 at ru K. to tb of cc 11 th at ca D< c H to th M fo Cl\ co E SIDE JEWEL OPEN FRI-SAT H 232 E 21ST ST tt>t 2ba 1p11e llYrm beau <ltCOf landlC mod kite, Si< $369lt Jlcide Gillis Rtt <1'· K< 11ct 949-831 eo11 Bth& E aide COST MESA OflEN FRIDAY 1().2 dj, m Flow (2 on • lotl) 19 : 3br 2!Je llllin ,.. wlntW '*" • ' <*Jiii Alf'UI IJlll • • 1 bf' as 1111 .....,,.. oitw l'"' ,,.n CetO.U:O R~ IM 720-1780 en AW FlllMIW Plr1i; 2 etory townhome, 2 INltt "'· Ube. 1m If. pooe,., eec, 2 ml 0t fr'Ofll i.ctl IZ14,HO ~OwrwMM7HU2 I« BedliA custom th ~. 2-llOly, bllll ltl '02. Ci 381 2.581. ~.ooo Ell! & ::r rz:· Af 149-642-4722 m. I Pod. tpe, tllidillOOd m; loorl, ~ IO 1311,000 ~ Crelg O'Rourkt, Agent 310-11 ... 7128. 310-37M871 • Elt 1111 thf , ti llde CM• n • 2t11 AHllnclt ' U-lun 1-4 ,...,.: 2 blocb fl'om ltclr Bq ""' >I "' 5Clf ~ ,.. cu1•sao A' OMi!f_ cJo tilt, MH2H886 Pl -.• ..-1 . -:- . I· . . ) dl • -I • • . , . . . . . JUST LISTED!! BEST PRICED • OCEANFRONT DUPLEX $1,249,000 BALBOA NEWPORT REALTY 94~723-4494 • 94~584-1101 -'6£l.1.ER ANANCINGll 38r 381, rlfflOdeled & pvt mini M!ate,,..,. 8lclc Bay, $t69K. "BEACH VALUE+ INCOMEl ac..i dose l~ple• prOYides l)Ollllve cash llow. $369K. J'Joperty House. 949-642·3850 A Charming Coun1ry VIII• """'~ ••MM•d slnQle SIOI}'. "''lllg ,,4 BiO CVN VILLAS TOWHHOME EXCELLENCE Borci.Jlng Big Cyn Oolt Courte. 2-3bl1 Ooen Sun 1--4 ~O ROAD PROPERTIES 949-759-7700 BYemt 48R • year new Cl.iom Homt IW'Oull Masi. flt'a :br get. SgGg.000 Klif1 Alncl•. Coast Newport .._._ 949-717..t723 NEW LISTINGS • f1 Canyon 1111nd, $2'-t,000 tBeech Cottage, S5'9,000 t Ocunlront llildef SU MIL Prudentlll Ca Aealty 149-723~120 Newport Heighl• Unique Mn- E51a1t, single SIOI}', s&r 38a. 3 Fp's. app<ox 2300 sl on OYIWSIZed lot. 95229', bellJlllul yard, vtty p!IYate & saQlded S&41,000 agent 714-813-4705 <>Pen sat I Sun1 REOOCEDI Blutta 381 2Ba, t298,000. Bart>we Sen,..i. Reellor M~1ts. TW Roblneon CfUIOt Homttll Sollttl eo.11 Mttro Open Stll·Sun M llWBelrSt#O 21>1 2bl condo $146,IOO 1br 1111, den condo 1111,IOO Peart Ktn)'On Agt 71 ... 11-1074, 714-s&U313 r!~,·? • I • '~ ; . ' ~ . " ... "":"'""'. Dally Pita' Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Boars Thursday ..... .'. Wednesday S:OOpm By Fax (949) 6:11 -65<)4 (Plea"' incfudt• \Our rumH' and phorlf' numbtr 11i11l "'r U 1·all \illl liack "'1tb 11 pri1 (' CJll'llt.) • ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Md'la Penom 330 West Bt_!y StreN -J' Co ta Mesa, CA 92627 !elrphont 8:30am-5:00pm Mor1Wi,-h idm Walk-lo 8:3'0am_.5:00pm Mo11dll~·-Friday Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm A1 'p'l>O" Bhd be Bay St. Index .. -·' -- UO ·MI -. -fJ 400. 412 " ' ----- LIVE IN LUXURY . A PARTMENT HO M ES Exclusive Fasftion Island Lifestyle • ·concierge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center I Bed from S 1795 I Bed/den fro nt S 1815 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Accesr. • 24 HR Security Gate • Clubhouse Facility 2 Bed from $2385 2 Bed/den from $2210 Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Celllngs Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home .Design Program Available CALL FOR A PPOINT ME NT 1-888-222-6924 Wooded Newport Luxury Steps To Fashion Island OCEAN BREEZES, CITY CONVENIENCES, CORONA DEL MAR LOCATION & C • Vaulted ceilings, frplcs • Heated Olympic Pool • Country kitchens • Fabulous closets/storage •Wooded landscaping• 11-acre nature park • Walk to shops & dining• Dogs Ii cats welcome Select Location 1 Bedrooms from $1140 2 Bedrooms from $1120 ; Bedrooms from $1675 THE BAYS ofN~rt&ach M«Art'1ur cf S.n ]04quin Hills 1-888-219-0754 Jrviru Apartment Communities Newport Marina Apartments Bayftont community with~vatc beach & marina.Tropical land.~pina·l Lanti pool & sun deck. Wallc co 8aJbOa I shop Minutes from fa5hlon lsb.nd. • Spacious 2BR and 2BR & den apu. • Priv.ltc patios or balconies • Wood burning/gas fittpbcts • •Private garages • Boat slips avail1blc • $3600 Sorry No Ptu call 949 760--0919 Chermlng. wlllr to befl, •Br 2Ba hou .. 1 SI~. 3 palJOS gat1Q8, wld, lurrllhtd, Wll1l8' r"1llJ S23DOmlO 71 WtS-11 IO LnliiDdf Sttpt 10 &Ndl, ocean view, mattll & graM 3 + 2aon1 2 + t •Stucflo 714-390-3308 I Mi-363-1506 .,OCtXNfAOHt • 1Wi Sf. F~ 3Br/2.58a (or) 2Brfl81 FP's, +Blodla So al ~ Pllt AllNIOIN w.nr.t AMII itM73-1143 -4 -. ·...--c "'1·1~ ~ f1&. ' .• ri, !IOo4 . . , . . ~. ·~ ··~.""·-. la 420 a WHY RENT? You CAN Buyl 100% financing Call 800-25M217 lot free Information 1--1 Condo 2000sf, OOt1n View 2bf, Aiet,i 2bL llv arta. kll, encloMd ~. l'Ml'IVTllllg pool, S1~ IMH62·1 148 N8 on The We1er wl29'1' Pano Bay V1tW Localed alon9-Sldt QIJll1lf rnle Sllld'f bt8ct}. 2bf 21>1 $3000 1149-729-9097 ·vie Bli60i• 2 Mstr bt'1 BNu eoodO, stepa 10 bc:Mlltt>ot M f880f1 amen , W/D frig $1850 Avall 1().1 '71~7222 &SOi w. <>c.nlront 2Br 18 .. F. & O/W, Avt 9/11, 1 year lease S 1 •00t'Mo Sebring RMI Eauite. 714 .. S0.!1311 3br 2b1 OCEANFRONT ~ FP, gar, lJO!ch on ocn, tonnil, teCqOelblll oouns. avail 9117 $2500.'Mo !MUS041443 THE PORT STREftS 38R Pl.US LOFT. WALK TO SCHOOL. POOL VACANT S2"S 1-l0M404M1 lwtor View Home 38i 281. MW carpet, peir1I & ITlllftJlt ftrt Gll'dtner Convn pool $2550 94~12 949-&U-2541 BLUFFS 481 2Sa, pool, 114 Ill kllchen, "'~· 2C OlflOI, lrg pllio. greenbell, S2000'nlo Avalable WtS . 94M73-4242 2BR 2BA BAYFROHf CONDO. Availlbll Oc1. 1 ~ (j( yeatly, $2500.'Mo 949-&4S-5000 Ext 128 NEWPORf HEIGHT$ Alld SBr U S. S115Cm\o. No '*" yll'd, flreollce, C.if Lindsay M9-117-47ts OCEANFRONT ANO OCEAN CLOSE 1~rm lhrv Mtclrm SI00.-$4000. BlcrMM42.USO UDO ISlE 2BR 21A Sunny Cottege $2280r'Mo. 01her Udo tale Homea Avall BQI GrvndY RNlora 84H7$-61'1 , OCEANFRONT IAY FRONT RENTALS BALBOA tY~R.ul. FIWous OceM V'ltvt, ~. OHlce. S38DOr'Mo + Wlnlef Oceen Front 28r, Botti Upper & lowtf Avu.wte. $1700Mo • Bly front Oll>ol Cow 3Br 2Sa. S3200'MO OTHER WINTER l YEARLY RENTALS AVAILABLE BNR Mt-723-4494 'WINTER RENTALS AVAIL' 1;2 i 1 I 4br'S RANGING FROM S1350.$2600. Ag! MMC2-4707 lilo(el 'COSTA MESA' MOTOR INN 181 Wk Spedaf On AJI Rtnt 1134.00 Tu . IMlll!IS 2• In lrcn _. O o phof1U ltCO .HBOt'ESPNO '16c Chal'rl. ~ jae, ·~ l8Und N~ ~. -405 • 55 min "-'IY from OC FMglds, Co!!eg.. &hop mllll. bthl 11111 A melliblf ol caltl Ho~Motd 22n H111b0f BIYd MM4s-4640 - " .... .,_ :~ . : ,_ . . . ._,. . l~-.jifnsl 100 people needed we pay you to loose w.tght. S.fe & n1tur1lly Call 888-28G-8905 24 hr recorded meuage UOUIOATION SALE Fil <>Nyl Stpl 10, Hpm On Sile Photo/GraphlCS 3303 Hllbot Blvd Um E.e. Costa Mesa. (Commerce Pllk It So ~ Of ) EY9fything goesl JOyts Equpntnt lor Pnotogia- phy pmting, ollce & muchmort714-~ I Gum I FOUND I FOUND Mmllt mixed tong wht helrtd dog. Vlcinty ol Rutg«s I Wiiton. CM on 11-2 Mt-54M141 Found milt Cit, long helrtd Sime .. coloflng, plnlc 6 pur· pie coller. Hurt. 714-536-1480 HB humane aoc:lety Oirman ahephlrd, found r.m, black I tan. Tektn to oc ahtlttr 9-1·9118013" 714-11624721 Lott w;ad(ng Rlili/ Engegement Set Downtown H.8 . tn 8129 REWARD 7,. ....... PACJflC VlEW PLOT Vista Del Mir S2850 (949)854-1656 I· ~-=I Clf E SIDE SUN t-12 2005 PALOMA DR, Comer of 20th and Paloma. Clothe•, lluftld enlmelt, wrough1 Iron c:rl>, 1oys. CM SAT 1-3 \ 441 LENWOOO DR Chllclrtn'lladuh clothlng, furn, houMhold, rttlrtd Beanlet, office furn, mlac FRI, SAT, SUN M 1120 Chllfch St, huge muhl peraon ~ ule. Vintage encl m wn furn, appllncee. clothl119 Ind morel .. Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm CD · 470·471 NP8 SUN .. 2 «1 SANTA ANA AVE I BROAD Lota ol toy1, klda 11uftll Huge G1t999 Salt 581 Only 7·3pm F~rnoure. ctolhmg, videos. boc*s & much moral • 15 38lh SI ~ l$land Fonner Ofllc. Depot Axt ... Uquldatlon Lozier Gondola Palltl Ree~ Oflkt Showcatft, Lockart Prime Mover, Checltouta, Rolling L.edderl I Morar HOW OPEN 10am-6pm Incl. Sl1 & Sun 111 llO T eJbtr1 A vt. Founttln Valley, CA (10•4 Buytr1 Premium) GOING OUT OF BUSINESS alltf 30 yrs Clearence lale till end c1' Sept Beverty & Patlner Antiques 1800 W COl51 Hv.y Hewpot1Bch949-548-7187 I BUY AU PIANOSI AntiqueS-ouallly lumllUrt ont piece OI whole houselulJI Cash paid 800-(M9-4922 Ortat enllque lumhwt, oak Cupl>olfd, Pie uft, Jelly cupboerd, pint den a tibia. , Ml-'45-6380 Orlginel Ruth Hf'* ~tef c:okir o1 Tht cann1ry 1 s·x 2•" S89S 84H73-m3 I• ~I K2, MOIHITAIN BIKE. Fun Suap, XT COf'nP9. Bontrlgtf wheela. Ott klnt concl. wl1h tX1rH $'750. 714-428--0755 k2, MOUNTAIN BIKE. Full Sulf>I XT compe. 8ontttgtr wheela. Iha xln1 cond. wlth eX1rH $750. 714-428--0755 f414 ~El Anllque Country 8tdfoom HI, wmolre, dl'ea .. , mirror, t night atende, saoo obo MM45·5S51 Have A . . ' ii ...... , AdmlnlW Atlletlf'& Fast l*td ad .,.-..y~ ·llmt (H dlly) .,, l:'d working, good lh runbers. Mac ... !JU 0 ~~':!.r~ Cos\I Mesa CA 92628 !!!;Jp io 714-549-2188. t· Carttallit tor tlder1y ~. Incl cooking. Thundey j evening through Sun y tvanlng, 2~ • day, m t htvt COUref'e, engl h lf)Nklng. MNS~.lf. t CASHIEAIA1TENOA .• Days & Eves 1'111 NMp011 t'.:11 Chevron' Fashion Island flk lor Jot 949-644-7933 • Ohlld Cll'I tlMCled 2:30-5:30 t.Aon-F Ii S8-tOhr IOf 2 cflil· dfln. 10 .13 ytS Must hlYe cat, Ca """"'' le: • 1154.r RtliMll. Refs Mell IM9-553-2SC! Garage · Sale! Cto~'->if ir~J Con1n1unity Marketplace "' • Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Piiot and the • Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mall with a check today! Run for a weekl If your car does not sell, we'll run it for another week FREii All for just s10·. ....... Driver W•nted •.n ptf hour pfue ......... ......... llon tttnl lun 2: ... to5:4'pM.Adfl.. loMI wDftl ""' be ftel. ...... .... hlW tNCtc or Ven, ll8llllty -.nnc. ...., proof Of ~ .w:. ... **'-· tOClal MCurlty card, and elten D.M.V. print out. Accepting appllcatlont Mon to thru Fri ·ftom l :OOtm to 4:00pm. Pteete bring all required lntonn.uon. Tlrnet Ol'anp County Attn: Pam BtckJnthtm 2901 a.ry Aw. Santa Ana, Ca 92704 714-54tl!48 ~ RECREA T10N LEADER Piii( N1W1>01t Apt'1 II ollenng PIT po11tlon1 for highly mo1lv111d Individuate who excel in customer IVC VlllOUI houri, tvrilgl ' .-ena. For Info cal (Mt~ ---------, D YES, SELL MY CAR I Adltm ,~ I z., I -~~~~~~~~~~~- : ~ --a MC a 'ASA a 11.1x I ~Cm!NtD L ,,..... "** Pll1ln 8ollls ---.... Modll----g~~ g:-::,. g=.,-:_ Pia---- a-.... a ... • a--a...... a ... --·•a..--. a ...... a -..... a--.. o,,,~ oa..ao... a-.,-·110111t• ai--gCID.-oa-.-.....,,,..,. ON-. ""II-a ... --......,....._ ...... Olly PlotDW. 91¥• C.-......_ CA~ ,._ (714142•7•. ,_ (71'1131 ..... ----------- r ··".::--' ... .. . f .t. :~-?. . . ' .' ~· . ': . . . . •' . ...,.,.,.., f 1' ~. ~; . ..i --..... __......,. f I I I ' ··.. ,,.... • . I ------- . . ....... Doth vulnerable. South deals. dec:l..-er he&d up I.he ace for two rounds, winnina the thud. Declarer tried ~ luna and another diamond. Unfoitunately West won the trick and cashed two mote lpldes for down one. NORTH •Jl 1;1-K7S3 o 7 Sl • K843 WP.ST •Ktu843 I:' .196 EAST However, that does not mean lhal )'OU should defend. Suppose that South, after cashina the ace of dia- monds. contJnues with a low dia- mond. Now East must win and, since the defender h.as no more pades, you can capture any return and cash out nine tncks. o J JO 9 •QlO •§'' ~ 1081 0 4 •J962 SOUTH •A7S I:' A4 O AK863 •A7S Tiie bidding: SOlTfH WF.Sr NORTil 2AST Def~ changina your mind. how- ever, East can counter this effon by jeuisonina the queen or diamonds under the ace. Now there is no way lo avoid giving West the lead In dia- monds -down one. · 10 Pase II:' P89I Oe$pite th.is, you should elect to declace. Afler winning the ace of spades, cross to the king ofllCalU and lead• djamond. When East follows low, win the ace, return to dummy with the k.ing of clubs and lead anoth- er diamond. lf East agafo plays low, win the king, continue wuh another diamond and hope for the best. But when East follows with the queen, allow the defender to win the tnclc and now you have nine tricks no mat· ter how play proceeds. 2NT Pue JNT PHI Pus P1111 Opening lead: Four of • Study the four hands shown. Would you rather play or defend three no trump after die lead of a low spade? The auction was routine. Since South's rebid promised some 19 points, North had an easy r.Use to the no-trump game. West led the four of spades, and Saltl/Aclwt1img Ekpanding comm111111y ~ grocp seeks ~.._reps Ption. Siiis •q>tllenc:e • plus. Great oooblU1iti. Base + commliilon l>hyslcaV drug IC1MrW'lg req Fn '"ume to ....,o.n ..... MM31"594 -EOE· UPSCALE TANNING SALON Seelci'lg responsl>le, friendly P8fl00 to nil trort de6I<. Cat M&-675-3436 dWORK AT HOME ft Art you dwled 10 you desk? We may twve the keyClll 241v rlOOf'd mess 1.80().686. 7 418 • Retail Salll,. PT tor chlkhne clothing llott In COM. Wed.. Anil Solne Sel'e Mt-673-2120 1471-.J Plea• be...,. thlll the llltlngt In thlt ~ may ,.quire YIMI to cell a 900 number In which INN la a d\lf9e per mlnutt. l~I , ..... be_.., of out ot ... compenlN. ai.cti with the loul a.tlM 8utlnett 8UfMll befor. C lend eny money °' tor tentlcts. RMd and undet1tend any contrlCtt bef«I you •lgn.. 1~~-'I GOOD CRE.OfT-eAO CREDIT NEED HELP ? T.S.H. HELPS CALL 1~7IMI05. 1111 '==1 Udo ltll dock IOI aall boll/loW l:m bolt ~ 30--40ft wlrnax ol 1 xlnl ~ lidt entrance. ut1 949-673-n 1··~ 8MWS ' s epeect, am..fm ca., run• good. Prlvllle ~ S700 714.231-510 BMW iilCSI '19 Wiiii8h&ii INltllr Ire. 1 r wtlMll 1ow mi, lmmlc. S1k down ._...,. $10.950 pp 949-673-0411. t15 CARS/TRUCKS NANSISUVS BUICK PARK AVENUE '95 Auto, lit, hhr, aloys, pwr pkg. (813952)Cal tor cunent P/IClnQ LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER- (714)ff2-690t cn.vro1tt 9,._ lS 'es 414 4dr, black, loaded, I.JC, S 12.600 trade ok Private party 94H73-0411 Ford Alj)iie '95 Auto, A/C, 45mpg, 55k mlltt SO down UIUmt $3950 pl'ivlll party 94M73-0411. Fotd eronco H '15, 4 wheel dr, MO, IC, S3lt 1111. 1 owner, ps, . pwY btlk•. AM/FM S1erto S4.5()()'obo IMt-642-0189 • FORO BRONCO ·91 * Eddie e-Edit, wMto't1n1 loeded, mint cond, 4X4, CO pleyer, only 37k ml, S11,950 t>eO. 714·'7'4-0Tl7 or eel phone 714-473.()()01 FOfiO EXPlOAER XL T 193 2 WO, wtille, fully IOfded. 73k ml, one Owntf, wi1I maln-ttlned, good condition. UTSOfobo 14t-7'52·M15 Honda CMc LX '95 Auto, NC, pt>, pw, ps, ~Im cassette, crulM control, $8500 94M33-1148 JAGUAR XJS vu Cowrtlblt 'M Meldlc Red, 40K ml, MUST SELL! $24,SOOfobo MMSo-nss LEXUS ES300 '97 Cal IOf~rent Pflcing LEXUS OF WESTVIHSTER (714)UMtOI LEXUS ES300 'tf Cll IOf current l)riclnQ LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714~92.QOI l£XO LliOO 'to ~r.newtlru IMMACUUTEll I su.soo. PPT14-nWI02 LEXUS SC400 't2 Cal l0t currtrt pilcq) LEXUS OF WESTMIHST'ER (714 )192-68()1 $IL YOUR USED VEmCL..E THROUGH ClASSJFJED Call ~~¥···· ····· ') :-. } ......... •t1 ........... . w .. .. . ~ : ""'* 11 ...... 1. AVMAIU TOOAYI MHTUIM . C#1't fM"' to gtt to .. tttOM NpelrfObl wound the houM? • lAt the C111111M ...... DllHllfJ Mlpyoutlnd .............. ....... 642-5678 ;·~~P'·~ I, f' J '.J l • ~ ~ 'l'i : ' '1 t A .. • , . wi' Nii :·· > .-"!!?:· -~ "'· "· -~ PUBLIC NOTICE Th• Calif. Public·. Ut1liliu Comm1Ssion REQUIRES that all UMd hoUMhold goods movers print their P U C Ctl T number; l1mOs and dlau!feB print their T.C.P. number in al ICMttil· rnenls If you hive a question about the legality d a mover. Imo Of c:NUfl•f 1 tll PU8l.IC IJTIUTIES COMMISION 714-55M1S1 l"'~l l•c:=I vw ·as conve!llbl8, • blacW Metctdfl 320E '15 while, manual S-,spd, pis, new 24k mitn. champllan, leather. tires. PIA' out aierto, good chrome ..tu, new brea, llalm, cond $2895 949-642-3705 CO, orgl owner $31,00C LEXUS s~ ·n 949-26t·9013 dayt Call lor currert pnclng M9-759-9303 IYtlllng LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER NISSAN i*AXIMA GXE 't3 (714)ff1-6906 Auto .... pwl' PkD. doyl, ~ Uncoln Continental iiii1i v (4104n1Cdfoleunervll!lano '79 Gold leathef int. clusc. LEXUS OF WESTMIN$T£R- stiowroom oond. rf4ad 10 (714)!!2=!!0! $2595 obo MHS0-2115 Mec:uty SM* 'IO 4dr GS Auto, llr, pw, ps am-Im cm, ong owner, QOOd c:ond. rwty new llfes $3950 949-723-9397 MERCEDES BENZ 13 .... WAQOH •0 • tmrnec, ~ tttv, 11r1rt, 3rd ..... xlnt COl)d, fully lo8dtdl 714-754-0737 Of Cell ptl. 714...tn-ooC>1 iilt9nidlS Bini SOOSL 191 2 doors. 2 IOpS, w'1ft~ inl. 80k ml, 1-owrw $29.000 949-760-1012 94HC0-1666 --~ -------; ··--·~·..,\ --- NISSAN SENmA XE 15. Auto, 4 door, AC, .,,,.mt CIU, OK 1111, $1400. ...... 2 ...... Oldsmotlde Ciera 17 Auto. llcyf, M., al pwr, ~Im C&SI wN CCMllS Ollg Ollmef, vtlY na S3750 949-042 2649 Pl YMOUTH Vorep LE 'IO Auto u, pwr pkg.~ IO (209463)Cll lor amenl pngrig LEXUS OF WESTllimTEA (714 )192"10I IYYY a& RANGE ROVER 't2. VS. All P-, CC, til, -....0 cuMtte, CO, eunrt. moontf, LOAOEDll Mint C«ld, mllll SJlll SU,000/obo. 94M4W035 TOYOTA CAlfftY LE 'U ""'° .. . _,. pwr jllk imr1 ( 1621 •S)Cll lor all'lll1I ~ LEXUS Of W£STlliilCS (714)llMIOI TOYOTA CAllRY LE 'II Aull> .•• ~ pwr .. n'tft ()328f8)Cal :£~' LEXUS Of TER (714)182.-ol 'Toyd.8~unntr._· Git)'. loW Ill, Sspj CJD. UYOOC. rumrog bolldl. Id $15.500 94t-m«70 Al :'1t'!' ., .......... ·~ ·1-c *' 548-0769 ... ,,1 • _,, .r-p~ ,, :e.r. ~ 1' · , ... ........... _.; ""' . ..,r r~--~ ~ _., .. ~J rr. -~ _.. :--" -... ' I I ' . I f ,. T" .·1-• --. . .. . \ .. • .